The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 02, 1913, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
'< By The
UNION TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREET
I
BELL PHONE NO 1.
LEWIS M. RICF. - - - Editor.
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ion, S.j C., as second-class mail matter.
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Legal Notices.
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for all notices published according
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, brevier
solid type?first insertion, per inch
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
inch. HO cents.
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
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Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4
times, $4.50.
Administrator's or Executor's notices,
1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of respect,
resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913,
IMPROVED POSTAL SERVICE
A conunitte was appointed by !
the Chamber of Commerce to take
up the matter of getting the cooper-.
ation of Congressman Johnson in
urging the government to establish
sereral new routes out of Union. The i
committee had an interview with Mr.
Johnson. He gave the committee to |
understand that he would do every- :
thing in his power to get the proposed
additional routes; he also promised
his help in having route 3 changed
to a daily instead of a thrice-a- :
week service. Congressman Johnson
also stated that he would cooperate
with us in an effort to get an addiiiJi
r tirnal ^ree delivery for the city.
O
LETS HAVE IT.
It is rumored that there is the possibility
of the city purchasing four
acres of land belonging to Mr. I). C.
Flynn, lying to the left of West Main
street as you go out of town and before
you cross Tosch's branch. The
i
idea in the purchase is that the four ^
acres to be turned into a park. The j
city authorities, it seems to us, would
make no mistake in obtaining this |
land for that purpose. It would be ]
of easy access to the large population
at the Union mills, and not very
inaccessable to those living at the
Knitting mill. In fact, it would be ^
within reach of the whole population j
of Union. The city park we now have \
is too far out to benefit the very peo-!
pie much in n^ed of such a place for J
recreation?the mothers and small
children. If the land could be purchased
at a reasonable price, we see I
I
no reason why it could not be obtain- i
ed for the purpose above named.
There are a number of large shade
trees already there, and it would require
very little outlay to convert
the land into a neat and attractive
park.
O
MUCH GOOI) ACCOMPLISHED.
Now that Dr. L. A. Riser's campaign
against hookworm disease in
this county has come to a close, it
does not mean that the work is fully ,
accomplished. There are, no doubt,'
many who have the disease, especially
among school children, that did
not apply for examination. More I
than two thousand examinations j
showed several hundred cases of the '
disease. And the probability is that
there are many children not yet examined
who are suffering with the
disease. But the campaign will con-1
tinue to hear fruit; many parents will
have their children examined by the
family physician. j\s the Rood results
of the work already done, becomes
more and more manifest, there
will be many who will consult the
family physician, and there secure
treatment, if it transpires that they
are suffering with the disease.
We trust each reader will noti
the pictures on the front page of tl
issue, and read what is there sa
The young lad whose picture is the
shown, and who is suffering wi
hookworm, was willing that the p
ture be published for the benefit
larger of the two boys, and who is
others. The young lad who is t
healthful, 13-year-old boy, was al
willing that his picture go in to sh<
the contrast, and to thus help othe
O
1)11) NOT FAVOR
GREENES PAROl
In a statement given out by t
governor with reference to his grai
ing a parole to Ed Green the folio
ing language is used. "The followi
names lire taken from the petitic
IX B. Wheeler, juror; C. O. Layt<
juror; R. C. Crow, juror; R. C. G<
sett, juror; J. .T. Tinsley foreman
the jury, states that the jury took i
to consideration the fact that Gre
should receive the same punishmc
as Mrs, Carson and Page," etc.
Mr. Tinsley stated yesterday th
time and again he had been imp<
tuned to sign a petition asking th
Green he given executive clemency
some kind, but that he had always i
fused to do so. Why his name shoi
be used in this manner in connecti
with the comment on the parole
something he cannot understand.
Spartanburg Herald.
Pessimists may be men who a
disappointed in themselves.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions we
unamiously adopted by the conpi
nation of the First Baptist Chur
upon the repisnation of their helov
pastor, who poes on June 1, "to
bor in another feld."
The relationship of the pastor a
people should be the closest, tend"
est, sweetest. Love should be t
bond that binds. Where the love
Christ constraineth, this lc
abounds.
Happy have we been under 1
leadership of Rev. W. D. Wakefie
our under Sheperd.
Our church has prown numerical
financially, spiritually. We feel tl
we are on hipher pround, that
have been led out into a larper pla
Each year has piven us enlarped v
ion, a deeper trust, a purer hone. _
We feel deeply grateful to c
Heavenly Father for this expressi
of Ilis rich grace.
Now whereas our beloved past
Rev. W. D. Wakefield, has accept
a call to labor in another part of t
Master's vineyard, and whereas
know that he feels it a call to enlai
ed service and greater usefulne
Therefore be it resolved:
(1) That while it is with deep
gret we accept the resignation sev
ing the relationship of pastor a
people, yet we do so believing it
he the leading of God.
(2) That we, the membership
this church, realizing the great bit
sing our pastor has been, is, and v
be ever to us, express to him our de
appreciation of his faithful servi
his tender love, his Christian fello
ship.
(3) That though the tie of past
and people is broken our love will
where he goes, and abide where
abides.
(4) That we commend him and 1
family to the loving care of the He?
only Father, to the church where
soon begins his labor of love, to
the Christians in the city of Colu
bia, and to the people at large.
(f>) That a copy of these reso
tions be presented to our pastor
the chairman of this committee, tl
they be spread upon the minutes
our church, and copies be furnish
The Bantist Courier, and the lo
paper*;.
Davis Jeffries,
Carrie O. Sams,
Eunice Thomson
Committee.
nn t i? rnii?n
UH. Km Li. V/11I1V11\
the well known German E;
Si<?ht Specialist, will be
Union for Ten days, fro
Monday, May 12th.
If you have any trouble wi
your eyes don't miss to call <
Dr. Crim while he is in town.
If you suffer from headach*
indigestion, nervousness, ha
your eyes examined. All the
disorders come from Eyestrai
Cross Eyes straightened wi
Dr. Crimm's glasses withoi
cutting. Lenses cut in c
frames at the lowest pric<
Broken lenses duplicated. Oc
list prescriptions filled. L
Crimm has helped others;
will help you. Ask your neig
hor about Dr. Crimm. Consult
tion Free.
Office: Wagnon-Bradley Undc
taking Co.
^ I
2 ORGANIZATION FOR
us
PIEDMONT SECTION
ire
Chamber of Commerce Secretaries
,c~ From Five Piedmont Cities Met in
Greenville Saturday and Formed
a Organization Which Will Work for
he General Betterment of this Part of
'so Country?Will Meet in Union June
5w Third.
rs.
Sunday's Greenville News)
Yesterday afternoon the Chamber
p of Commerce secretaries of five Piedmont
cities?Union, Anderson, Sparhe
tnnburjr, Greenwood and Greenville?
met at the Ottary hotel and perfectw"
ed an organazation the purpose of
nK which is to work for the general bet>n:
torment of the Piedmont section. The
,n' plan of this organization in broad
>s" outline is for the several commercial
organizations to work in unison to
in" procure those things which will be
en of benefit to the section as a whole.
!nt Instead of the dissipated energy of,
each city working solely for itself
iat there will be cooperation in such
>r" matters as affect the whole section
ia^ such as good roads, the general commercial
interests, the advertising of
re~ the Piedmont, etc. The secretaries
who attended this meeting and the
?_n cities they represent are as follows:
's Mr. W. K. Sumner, Union; Mr. P.
A. Whaley, Anderson; Mr. John
Wood, Spartanburg; Mr. S. B. Marshall,
Greenwood and Mr. A. S. Johniro
stone, Greenville.
This organization, to be known as
the Piedmont Commercial League,
will undertake to furnish news mat!re
ter with reference to the Piedmont
re" section to two hundred of more pn ch
pcrs throughout the country, thus
ed keepjnjr before the country the ad'a~
vantages of this section. The idea is
not for this organization to seek spccn(*
ific industries, this being left for the
individual ciues, out rather to dirsoniinate
knowledge concerning the
general climate, social and commer,ve
cial conditions. The League will
meet each month in one of the cities
he represented, the next meeting heing
scheduled for Union, on June t'.ie
third. Just subsequent to this gath!y,
ering the secretaries will go to Charleston
where on June the fourth the
we South Carolina commercial secretarce
ies will meet and where 011 June the
,s" fifth to seventh inclusive the commercial
secretaries of the South will
>ur gather.
ion The Shiboleth of the organization
is cooperation, the members believflfg
or? that this is the only way to bring
:ed the quickest possible development to
h? any section. And with the developwe
ment of a section the cities within
r8- that section must perforce develop,
ss? hence the sanctioning of this organization
by the officers of the several
re* Chambers of Commerce.
er
nd *** *** *
to * MONEY *
***********
If money talks,
es~ As some folks tell,
'iM To most of us
!eP It says "Farewell."
ce? ?Ladies Home Journal,
w
And then to others?
tor It's sad but true?
P? It merely mutters,
he "Howdy do7"
?Barnwell People,
his
iV- The nasty stuff,
he 'Tis full of perms,
So we are not
m" On speaking terms.
lu- Little Miss Sara Wilkins has imby
proved very much from a recent illness.
^ Marriage Announced.
The following announcement will
be read with interest by friends in
Union.
Mrs, Ida E. Whitlock
announces the marriage of hea
daughter
Aurie Belle
_ to
Mr. Walter Willard Beason I
on Saturday the nineteenth of April
ye nineteen hundred and thirteen
in Atlanta, Georgia
Will be at home
8215 Fourth Avenue, North
Birmingham, Alabama
th j
on Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot!
roach tho diseased nnrtinn nf fKin oohl
SS, There is only one way to cure deaf.
ve ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
:se inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian tube. When this
* tube is inflamed you have a rumbth
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the incarnation
ild can be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
:U- out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
\ which is nothing but an inflamed con'*
dition of the mucous surfaces.
he We will give One Hundred Dollars
a. for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
A- Hall's Cartarrh Cure. Send for particulars,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
| Don't
The
DID DEI
uiu nu
To ask
attend
be a fo<
C
P wit
SEEING
I p >i.-mmntmi M* iamaM??tmm
Blease's Chauffer Fined for Speeding.
Columbia, April 28.? Harrison Neeley,
the negro automobile driver employed
by Governor Blease, was
fined $5.75 in the recorder's court
this morning on the charge of violating
the speed ordinances of the
city. This is the third offence for
Neeley. The governor issued pardons
on the first two convictions. A pardon
was not issued today. The negro
appealed to the circuit court.
Thousands More
Civil Service
Appointments
The establishment of the Parcel
Post has greatly increased the work
at the Postal Department. Thousands
of additional Civil Service appointments
will be necessary.
The opportunities for positions in
the Civil Service were never better.
Civil Service positions are desirable
because the hours for work are
not too long, salaries are good and
certain and promotions are frequent.
The greater number of appoint
nients will be made in the Post-Office
Service, paying from $600 to $1,700
and more per year; the R. F. D. Service,
paying $1,100 per annum to
standard routes; and the Railway
Mail Service, paying from $900 to $1,&00
per year.
Any American over 18 years of age
who passes the U. S. Civil Service
examination is eligible to one of
these positions. The I. C. S. Civil
Service Course instructs you how to
meet the requirements of the Civil
Service examinations in any branch
of the Government work.
Mark and mail the coupon below
and we will send you a booklet giving
names of I. C. S. students who
are now holding Civil Service Positions
at good pay. We will also tell
you how you, too, can enter this profitable
field of employment.
Mark and Mail This Coupon Now.
International
Correspondence Schools
Box 1238, Scranton, Pa.
Please explain without further obligation
on my part, how I can
' qualify for the Civil Service position
before which I have marked x.
P. O. Clerk P. O. Inspector
Mail Carrier Immigrant Inspector
R. F. 0. Carrier Cuard
Stenographer Janitor
Bookkeeper Cauger
Typewriter Storekeeper
Ry. Mail Clerk Aaaiafant Weigher
Ry. Mail Weigher Sampler
Metaenger Deputy Officer
Klevator Conductor Preaaman
Apprentice Bookbinder
Skilled Laborer Watchman
Name
St. and No? -
City Stat*
Present Occupation
Fail to
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why you j
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Dry Door
Buy Your Shoe
Our price:
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Shoes, fhi
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SHOES AND H
Main Street
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OSIERY
Union, S. C