Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* It is one thing crackers that ar good. It is quite ano make them so always better 1 soda crackers, < varying goodnei The name "Unee< every biscuit?meai packages of Unee< placed before you, any one of them, coi soda cracker in ths be as good as the be ever baked. Five c< NATIONAL BISC Oratorical Contest at Rock Hill. April, 21, 1913. 1 Plans are being completed for the ] Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest to 1 be held here Friday, April 25, when ] it is expected that the largest crowd ever assembled in Rock Hill will ga- < ther for the contest, annual dance, the ] reception at Winthrop College and i the ball games. No effor is being left undone to give the visitors a good i time while they are in a "Good Town." j The baseball park is being put in 1 shape for fast playing and additional < bleachers are being placed in order i to accomodate the large crowds ex- j pected to witness the games. The Citadel team and Newberry College i will contest for the supremacy of the diamond, playing games both in the i afternoon and morning. The play- 1 ers of each team have been hard at work for some time past in order to ] get in first class shape for the game j which will decide the championship of the South Carolina Intercollegiate i Athletic Association. Each team is confident of victory. < While the addition .to the auditor- i ium at Winthrop College where the contest is to be held has . hot been 1 completed, the large auditorium Will 1 be in such condition that it can be ' ?v*utrjr fci In -.^_W-!1,!iock ? to have this building completed for muc the contest, but the recent bad weath- vice er and delay in securing the neces- who sary building material made it impoa- erfv bible. The auditorium however, will and accomodate around 1,000 people, and the there will be no trouble in finding ing seats for all who attend. Immediate- for ly following the contest a reception citj Will be given by the faculty and student body in honor of the orators, judges and other college young men. T The dance this year will be "bigger U. than ever before." The members of Mr the Rock Hill German Club have been at preparing for this for' some time and rec their plans are about perfected, gri Johnson's Orchestra, the finest in the State will furnish the music for the dance. The railroads have granted reduc- aP ed-rates from all points in South Car- f0 olina, also from Charlotte, N. C. and lo1 from Augusta, Ga., and it is expeceted that more than 1,000 people will ac be in Rock Hill next Friday. The tickets will go on sale Thursday if morning and are good until mid-night of the 27. w Many a good farmer never saw an agricultural college. b Di ^ Postpoi , payment c ^ ^ that there paint betw The more . I this must ' M . The n Lew and u'non mi wood. , Make su he uses C Drop Points? ? .v A ' ?; r.v.' to make soda , e occasionally j 1 ther thing to I that they are than all other xlways of un- \ is. ia "?stamped on is that i&a million la Biscuit were you could choose i nfident that every it package would st Uneeda Biscuit wits. , I UIT COMPANY i i Miss Gee Talks on China At the meeting of the Sue Tarboux Missionary 'society of Central Methodist church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tern- r pie Ligon, Miss Minnie Gee, of Converse college, made an excellent talk on the Sioux Chow college, of China. ' Miss Gee's brother. Gist Gee, is pres- 1 ident of the college, and her talk was of a most intelligent nature. Mr Gee had collected a large .number of interesting curios and pictures, particually of the college, and these were exhibited. Her talk dealt with the customs of the Chinese, especially in 1 an educational way. The society is interested in this ' college in that it is supported by the j1 Methodist churches of the South, the ' Sue Tarboux frequently making con- ' tributions to aid in the work. The program which had been pre- ' 1 |mi cu iut nic axtciiiVA^u wao ^ivcu away to Miss Gee's talk. Miss Gee ( is a bright and most entertaining ' 3 {Maker. After the talk Mrs. Ligon served cream and cake.?Spartanburg Journal. The protracted meeting which has been going on at the Buford Street 1 Methodist church for' almost twe ' weekB, came to a close last Friiiay 1 hgood will result from these ser- ' s. Rev. J. H. Danrter, of Union, > did the preaching, made a poW?il impression upon Gaffney people Rev. T. E. Morris, the pastor 01 Buford Street church, is receivthe thanks of his congregation TTl bringing such an able man to this * ?Gaffney Ledger. U. D. C. Meeting. ' ["he William Wallace Chapter, D. C., will meet at the home of s. W. T. Beaty, Monday, April 28, ^ 4:30 p. m. A full attendance is *>?! juested, as a very interesting pro- at am has been planned. an< poi Notice. It is ordered . that the regular th< ring teachers' examination be held i the court house 1st Friday in May, r white teachers, and Saturday folding for colored teachers. Teachers will govern themselves cordingly. T. H. Gore, m( F. M. Ellerbe, >-2t Jas. H. Hope. ar Jealousy is a food upon which love VI ill not fatten.^ 8* Anyway, the average man never oasts of his humility. P' w ? ? a m e: on't W ait tor tne ? rood to Show, ' 2fore You Paintt < t tins painting it like putting off i it Uxes. You are only piling up 1 ? I The wise man paints ouen, so is always a protecting film of reen his house and the elements. '. i durable the paint, die less often be done. j lost durable paint in the world is is White' Lead (Cutch Boy Trade-Mark) I Pure Linseed Oil , , V . f * xed to suit the conditions of the All good painters do it this way. re that yours does it, too, and that >utch Boy white lead and linseed oil. in at our store and get our "Paintini :ontaining valuable suggestions on color schemes for inside and outir home. on Hardware Co. IONOR ROLL OF CROSS I KEYS HIGH SCHOOL. | First Grade?Massie Betsill, Guy 3rady, Paul Grady, Welsh Hollis, ruanita Lawson, Julia Nell Wilbum, SVilliam Wilbum, Charlie Willard, Edward Willard. Second Grade?Ruth Bailey, Naomi Donally, Lorena Hill, Clarage Lawion, William Sparks, Clarence Stephirs, Lucile Tucker, Gladys Wilbum. Third Grade?Russel Prince, Minlie Eubanks. Fourth flratlp Anna T.pa Rnilav Pauline Bobo, May Bobo, Eula Eubanks, Alma Stephens, Aline Willard, \rthur Howard. Fifth Grade?Carrie Bennett, Bernard Bobo, Guy Sparks. Sixth Grade?Ernest Hill, Bennie Hill, Lizzie Hollis, Watson Murphy. Seventh Grade?Lutie Hollis. Eighth Grade?Mallie Fincher, Flossie Wilbum. H. C. Wilbum, Prin. Choice of Evils. A shoemaker in Kansas City had a sign above his door which read, "A. Swindler." One day a gentleman :ame in and said: "Why don't you put your given name on that sign instead of your nitials. People will think you are a rogue." "Why, dot would make it worse," jaid the shoemaker. "It is Adam." A Kind Letter. Guntown, Miss., April 18, 191.3 rhe Union Times Co.: Gentlemen, enclosed find money order or Two Dollars, for which please extend my subscription two fears to the Times. Respectfully, W. T. Runt, Card of Thanks. Editor Times: Please allow us space in your paper to express our sincere thanks to the good people of Lockhart and the surrounding community for their many kindnesses shown us during the illnes and death \f Alir tin^o on/1 vmofknn B The thoughtful attention of the people in our dark hour of sorrow will long be remembered as a means )f helping us to submit to the will of Him, who doeth all things well. B. 3. Belue and Children. Interdenominational Sunday School Convention. The Interdenominational Sunday : 3choo\ convention will be held with Hebron Baptist church on the firstj JC apjouaced Jn next pdftch enables a woman ttfjonceal t she really means. tor p you must write love letters, it is the >r to use postal cards. <Jg] ttousands More Civil Service Appointments -'he establishment of the Parcel pjj 3t has greatly increased the work the Postal Department. Thous- ? . is of additional Civil Service ap- ^ intments will be necessary. p rhe opportunities for positions in th i Civil Service were never better. th Civil Service positions are desira- ^ i because the hours lor worn are t too long, salaries are good and rtain and promotions are frequent. The greater number of appointents will be made in the Post-Office irvice, paying from $600 to $1,700 id more per year; the R. F. D. Serce, paying $1,100 per annum to andard routs; and the Railway Mail srvice, paying from $900 to $1,800 G 3r year. ^ Any American over 18 years of age m ho passes the U. S. Civil Service H xamination is eligible to one of L hese positions. The I. C. S. Civil Ser- ? ice Course instructs you how to meet y he requirements of the Civil Service : ? Bn? branch of the XUIIIlIli?l>llMIO u..j Jovernment work. Mark and mail the coupon below ind we will send you a booklet givng names of I. C. S. students who ire now holding Civil Service Positions at good pay. We will also toll you how you. too, can enter this profitable field of employment. Mark and Mail This Coupon Now. International Correspondence Schools Box 1238, Scranton, Pa. ? - 1 Please explain wiuiouv 1UI U1C1 WM-lj ligation on my part, how I can qualify for the Civil Service position before which I have marked x. P. O. Clerk P. 0. Inspector Mail Carrier Immigrant Inspector R. f. D. Carrier Guard Stenographer Janitor Bookkeeper Gauger Typewriter Storekeeper Rjr. Mail Cierk Aesitlant Weigher Rjr. Mail Weigher Sampler Meaaenger Itepuly Officer Elevator Conductor Preaaman Apprentice Bookbinder Skilled Laborer Watchman Name St. and No. City - - State Present Occupation DO ! Look up the card home a few week are well on the Aluminum Roast< housekeepers whc and the best Fo< Strings to Our Ol If you want one let want to begin on the Ros you purchase from us on t the Roaster is yours. It d have just as cheap on this to punch anything you ha^ to punch a ticket when yoi reasons as an appreciation cash basis, and not to get; you made the purchase. $3.50 at retail and is pure large as a dish pan for it i sides a Roaster, and will things to eat, and that yoi your trade, and that if th get your business we will Won't You Let il THE UNI Phone 100. IJIMDg Is a profession that is at*rac y of the United States. Obs i importance of'this branch o1 taker who understands the \ entrusted in arranging and . ...EM! Is very necessary in many ntagion and preserves that li ished by those who have had The Bailey Undertaking Co censed Embalmers, Mr. M. E in both branches of u at those of moderate means c e health of the community liming FREE. Bailey L" * I altera ^ AUVCI liocu k.v?. .. For the week ending April 25, 1913. <4 . A. B. Austin; Rev. Jos. B. Brown; , . W. Byars; Mrs. Sam Carter; Bab ^ orn; Willie Gurley; R. P. Honz; 4 liss Willie Howell; Mrs. Gertrude . [ughes: Miss Cozzia Jeter; Mrs. ' aura Jones; Arthur Ledford; G. M. < anders; Mrs. IsabellirHjtiiith; Miss . innie Streed; Mrs. Sallie Watt; H. Vilson; C. R. Young. < Notice. Annual meeting of the Farmer's Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Union county, will be held in the Court House, Saturday morning, May 3, 1913, at 12 o'clock. All policy holders are requested to be present. J. M. Greer, 17.2t. Sec. and Treas. Notice. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Palmetto Realty Co., will be held in the office of J. M. Greer, April 28, at 6 o'clock p. m. J. M. Greer, Sec. and Treas. It. Card of Thanks. I desire through the columns of the Times to thank my neighbors and friends for their loving kindness that was administered to my wife, Mrs. Janie Robertson, during her illness and death. May God's richest blesi sings rest upon you all. Jesse Rob1 ?*? It. pd. crtouu. Services at Sedalia. Rev. E. R. Minter, of Lincolnton, N. C., will preach at Enoree Presbyterian church next Sunday morning', April 27. Mr. Minter is a broj ther of Mr. J. E. Minter and is a I speaker of great force and power. IT N I our representativ s ago. plenty of ; way to securing t 3r we are giving Ere are looking for t )d Stuffs for the fer. No Impossible ( ; us know, bring us your < ister proposition. We will g ;he card until you have trad* loes not cost you a cent; you proposition as you can with< /e bought in the past on the 1 pay it as we are giving the t of your help in keeping our you to pay a ticket that shoul Kememberthe Alluminum . goods which lasts for years, is not, but it is serviceable f< serve to constantly remind j tr dollar goes further with v e best goods, the best servce have it sooner or later. t be Soon, i! not Alread ON GROCI Main Street. L, "' tin3 more attention noultha erw/ng people are beginning 1 " business, arid the advantage vork in all its branches and 1 directing funerals. BALMIN cases, and when properly doi ife-like appearance so desirat experience and training in tb mpany now employs two exp< onner and Mr. H. W. Edgar ndertaking, whose services w ark afford?and where necess and prevention of the sprea< rndertaki A^A A^A A^4 ^T^-r^y | REDUCE THE CO | ...AN1 f LIVE AS WELL AS THE f> TABLE SUPPLIES I f FOOD ST & 12 1-2 and 15c Value Pru ?! pounds for 25c; 15c ^ & rated Peaches, for 1 ?|> Crop London Layer I ?? for 25c; 10c Quality ] 21bs. for Hi? 15c 21b.. Beans ana Tomato I three for 25c; 15c V* V sup, guaranteed unde V 10c per bottle, 3 for S V every day and every V cake-making and any j use butter or lard, 2i Your Dollar Does Dc 1 :1 INION GR< ? Phone 100. *.^A A^A A^A A^A A^A y Ty y y y "y^y The man who is sure he can't never will. Plenty of seats in the front row on the water wagon at reduced prices. As long as memory remains the dead past is never buried. owl e left at your I yuur lieigiiuurs he $3.50 Pure e to the thrifty he best values least cost. No Conditions. card and tell us you ladly punch every cent cd Forty Dollars, then can buy any thing we >ut it, but don't ask us card, and don't ask us roasters among other 1 business on a strictly Id have been paid when Roaster is really worth don't expect it to be as >r a thousand uses berou that we sell the best is, that we appeciate the best values will y a Customer. :ry co. . L. Wagnon, Manager. I ^ to realiaomore s of having a trained :oN whom every detail can jr^Sk ne prevents the spread of )le and can only be accomlis profession, irienced Undertakers and , who have had large exe offer to all and at prices ?ary for the protection of i of contagion we do emng Co. 1st of living! ?... X ; BEST, BY BUYING y '"ROM THE PURE V ore. y Y nes at 10c pound, three <? lvalue California Evapo- > LOc pound; 15c New ?? taisins, 10c pound, three ?? Dried Apples for 25c, or ?? cans Pure Food Baked Sauce for 10c per can . due Pure Tomato Cat;r every Pure Food Law. 25c; Fresh Crisco, good V " ~ f?i _ i _ i o way, ior irymg, waiving, j r other purpose you could Y >c, 50c and $1.00. Y >uble Duty Here. 3CERY CO. f L. L. Wagnon, Manager. ? It is easier to reform a man than it is to keep him reformed. Some men would rather run for office than to earn a decent living. Charity covers a multitude of sins ' > * L. 1 mai OU^lll IU MC 'j. r :? >% .