The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 13, 1913, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
THE UNI(
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
TIMES BUILDING. MAIN STREET.
LEWIS M. RICE__
Registered at the Postoffice in Un
SUBSCRIPT
One Year
Six Months
Three Months
A D V E R T I
One square, first insertion
Every subsequent insertion
n n? ? i
vyvruviav.u? iui mrce iiiuuiiiH ur it
LEGAL
The regular legal rates are chai
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, bre\
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
Citation to Kindred and Credito
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4
Administrator's or Executor's no
Obituary notices, tributes of re
strictly one cent a word.
FRIDAY,
COME TO FOURTH
The fourth day of July is t<
wholesome recreation in Union
give entertainment to the large
on that day. It is not so far
everybody plan to be here.
COME TO THE
Every effort is being put f
this fall. The attention of th
an agricultural fair. Farm pr<
plies, Union county fancy wo
stimulate and advance the agric
to be emphasized. The hearty
ed in these matters is solicited,
rectly or indirectly interested i
together for the biggest, clean*
"HARD
We hear much being said al
habit that many people have.
U i :-c J_1
uuuiu picnui iwnu llllie? li UOl
trees. Every summer these v
heard in the land. One bless<
pays much attention to them,
is tight, starvation is ahead."
that these calamity howlers a
that they have distorted visic
gets scarce in this country eve
beg or steal for a living. It's
so to the end of time. We bel
lieved, that a man who honest
"hard times."
SHOULD GIRLS BE
We apologize for the wore
sensible people take it for grant
ative answer. Most assuredly
No matter what station in life
their social duties may be, no m
be, they should be taught the va
honest work. Primarily they i
the head of a domestic establish
cook! Think of a woman pos
ment of which she has not lea:
Vacation time is here now
school. Let them be put to woi
cares of the household that h;
mother of the house. Let th<
cnsnes and make themselves gei
they should do. It will be gooc
We do not know just what
vertising that he will give a pi
biscuit and best loaf of bread
ty fair this fall. We judge, h
business, for he has put in the
be "single." In other words, 1
a wife and puts high value up
his aim, he is not far wrong,
know how to cook should be i
hope for a home over which a
is worth more to a home thar
genius ever was. Indeed, mar
void of these latter blessings,
will be a happy home over wh
impossibility.
'Tis Well He Can.
(Nashville Banner.)
Oh, a wonderous bird is the pelican
His beak holds more than his belican
He takes in his beak
Food enough for a week,
But I'm darned if I know how tin
helican.
Double Play.
Tim?did you get anything foi
your vote.
Bill?A suffragette gimme a kiss
and me wife seed her do it and gim
me a black eye.
V;' . i ' its -
3 IV TIMES ||
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
BELL PHONE NO. 1 ,
?
Editor 1
I
ion, S. C., as second class matter.
ION RATES '
$1.00 1
50 1
25
l
S E M E N T S 1
- ? $1.00 1
50
>nger will be made at reduced rates. '
i
NOTICES 1
'ged for all notices published according i
rier, solid type?first insertion, per inch '
inch, 50 cents.
rs, 3 inches, 2 times, $4.50. i
times, $4.50. <
>tices, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50.
aspect, resolutions and cards of thanks
JUNE 13, 1913.
JULY CELEBRATION.
3 be made a day of pleasure and
. Preparations are under way to
number of visitors expected here
off now?about two weeks. Let
OCTOBER FAIR.
orth to make the fair a success
e directors "is towards making it
Dducts, stock, poultry, pantry suprk?in
fact everything that will
;ultural interests of the county are
cooperation of everyone interestAnd
who is there that is not din
them? Let's pull hard and pull
;st and best fair yet held.
TIMES."
x>ut "hard times." It's a sort of
Naturally pessimistic, many men
liars hung on the twigs of all the
mailers about hard times may be
ea tning about it is that nobody
The cry "times are hard, money
Everybody knows by this time,
re just plain, everyday liars, or
>n. As a matter of fact money
ry summer, a man must work or
that way everywhere and will be
lieve now, as we have always bely
strives need have little fear of
TAUGHT TO WORK?
ling of the above headline, for all
ed that there can be but an affirmthey
should be taught to work,
they are to fill, no matter what
atter what their environment may
lue, the absolute necessity of good,
ire to be housekeepers. Think of
hment who could not sweep, dust,
Lng as the head of any establishrned
the details!
and many young girls are out of
rk. Let them take up some of the
ave so heavily weighed upon the
jm sweep, cook, churn, wash the
aerally useful. It is no more than
I for them to be thus occupied. :
; Mr. Bert Kennedy means by adrize
of $5.00 for the best plate of
baked and exhibited at our counlowever,
that he "has an eye" to ,
proviso that the contestants must 1
le seems to be on the lookout for
1
on the ability to cook. If this is
A young woman who does not
ishamed to marry a man. What
poor cook presides? A good cook <
i a musician or artist or literary
ly of the happiest homes are debut
there never was and never i
ich a poor cook presides. It's an <
<
i
i
During the visit of the RobertsonYale
party to Winthrop College, it
was the good fortune of Miss Wil>
helimna Fant of this city to chap'
erone through the buildings Mr. G. ,
C. Woodruff, the editor of the Litchfield,
Conn., Times. Mr. Woodruff 1
is a man of wide reputation as a hu- i
morist and as a writer and he seems
to have been very much pleased with
his visit to Winthrop for a few days
r ago he sent to Miss Wilhelmina Fant i
on her graduating day a superb bou- 1
. fillet of Amprlcon Kj> a n f tt mu. 1
like of which cannot be found in this t
state.?Anderson Dally Mail. t
1, ?
> ' _ JF>
"" " y~*
LEASE AIW MU limilW||
(Fountain Inn Tribune) I
A lonjf time ago, whan I first camel J
South, I was told that the white manU
was largely responsible for the n^>H
; roes' meanness. I was frankly H
ikeptical. j
But later learned that all respect*
ible Southern people are agreed
that a decent negro is more desirable
citizen than a sorry white man.
[ learned, also, that the lowest element
of the whites is really inferior
to the black race?morally, intellectually,
and otherwise.
Knowinor then how the n??rrn n?t.
O r ?-O"" I
terns after the white man, and gauges
his manner of speech and conduct!
by the white man's humor, I was not
greatly surprised to find that the sorriest
of white men can persuade the
black into devilment.
All Southern people recognize the
necessity for certain restrictions upon
the colored race.
Treat him a shade too kindly, give
him a shade too much encouragement,
and the average negro becomes
unbearably impudent.
Impudence leads to disregard fot
law and officers of the law, and the
spoiled negro becomes a criminal.
Cole L. Blease, whom unkind cfc
cumstance placed in the governor^
chair professed to be a white-man^
man. He vetoed the appropriation
r ? 1 i?-- . - A_ -?- - *? ?
lur u neaimg system ior ine negnr
school, and hastened to make political
capital out of the incident by declaring
that many a poor white
man's children had to dress on a cold
morning without fire, and he, the
Poor Man's Friend, didn't propose to
furnish steam heat for negro children
to dress by.
It was very heroic, and very good
politics?but it was pure sham!
Blease loves a "nigger." No abolitionist
of the '60s could have felt
the tender soul-yearning for the colored
folk that our beloved governor
feels. He dotes on 'em?and he will
protect 'em, have a care, at any cost!
Blease owns an auto. He hires a
negro to drive it for him. The negro
puffed up doubtless by the size of
his job, takes little thought of the
speed laws of our capital city of Columbia,
and races up the main thoroughfare
regardless.
unce me negro driver was arresv?J
ed and fined. Blease promptly
doned him. Again he was arrestedjl
and Blease issued another pardonffl
But the police authorities of ColumJ)
bia paid no attention to the pardons!
The negro paid the fines?and cohtfrni
ued to speed. Was not a white man,
the governor of the State, looking
after him? T'ell with Columbia's
police.
When his pardons were ignored,
Blease resorted to a characteristic
trick.
Richland county is a dispensary
county. It has a constabulary force.
The men on the force receive $90 the
month, half of which is paid by the
county, half by Columbia. The governor
appoints the men.
And now, every time Columbia
fines the governor's chaufTeftir, the
governor "gets even" by appointing
n nrvtVinv *v? ?
uiiumvi IIIC1IIUCI U1 bite CUIISUIUUlHry
force?adding $46 the month to Columbia's
expense account?and
boasting of it.
Picture, if you can, a white governor
of a white State, standing with
his protecting, arm about a woolyheaded
black, and saying to white
officers of the law: "Stand back
there, white folks! Keep your hands
off my pet- What if he does break
laws? Ain't he MY nigger? Ain't
I governor? You bet I am! And
I'll protect this darling nigger auto
driver of mine if it takes the white
State militia to do it!"
And he will, too.
Blease bids for notoriety by de
daring that he approves of lynching
negroes?but he protects his
own negro. At that, he is consistent
enough. For the lynching, of
which he so heartily approves, is
lawless; and his chauffeur, whom he
so fondly upholds, is also lawless. *
Can it be that Blease is simply ^
against anything and everything
that smacks of decency and order?
Poor, ignorant governor! c
And poor, unfortunate negro *
chauffeur. He will, without doubt, "
oecome so badly spoiled by the governor's
unwise protection, that some
conscientious white citizen will find
t necessary to?well, to adopt the
jsual corrective measures. <
Poor negrol .
Poor, foolish governor I f
More Important. j
"No woman knows how to drive a *
nail." ]
"And what of that ? Every woman .
cnows how to drive a man any tray j
she wants him to go." # . ,
, - I i
Dr. Mitchell to Preach Sundaf. J
Dr. S. C. Mitchell, of ColuAia, J
will fill the pulpit of the Fint Bap. ^
ist church on next Sunday ofrrmng.
Dr. Mitchel needs no intreductiot to
he people of Union, having chafed I
is on former occasions, > j |
* J.
im # J %
ifuuiuai
II TO fi]
jHmecai^se of the
I I of Capt A. H. ]
I I our stock at o
I I the knife to or
I I Goods, Notioi
II wear, Men's, M
1 Oxfords, Men'i
I and Gents Fur
1 den Opportun
future at the ]
fail to come.
Sale Stai
Mutual
J I. ]
Great
Our Record I
DAY, JUNE
the carpentei
work. As wi
are going to 1
glass front in
THIS Ii
as our prices w
been mailed to
county. Come
vinced.
I.
Dealer in Higl
NOTICEThe
W. O. W. circle will give an ice
iream supper at Mr. Miles Malone's
esidence on Saturday night, June 14.
rhe public is cordially invited.
J.M. West, Clerk.
We Solicit Your Orders
Every day this week for the following
j-'oods fresh from the factory,
iraham Flour in 10 pound bags,
Vhole Wheat Flour in 10 pound bags
hstant Postum, Shredded Wheat
ftscuit, Cream of Wheat, Puffed
flee, Puffed Wheat, Quaker Oats,
ifraranteed free from bugs; Wheat
ftarte, Grape Nuts, Postum Cereal,
Hlo and Jello Ice Cream Powder.
If it is good to eat, you will be
jighty apt to get it clean, fresh,
rholesome and just a little cheaper
t the Pure Food Store.
THE UNION GROCERY CO.
Phon? 160 J
1
ff. /"
*
HE GR?
w\m
AT THEfli?v
Ca
l/l J uv
E CONTI
: change to be ma
Foster's death. W
\
nee, and to do s
ir entire stock, coi
is, Millinery, La<
romen and Childr
s and Boys' Clothb
?i?Li n ""
mailings. OO don'
ity, it will pay yea
arices we are mi
1s Saturday,
n...
uiy uui
FROM
. Remova
O 1 ^ '?
J1 caJVUig oaitj su
14, 1913, an<
*s arrive at our s
3 have mention*
lave a new, n
.K-r vviJLXWlt
S NO FAKE
ill show; circulars
the heads of even
and see for yourst
F" R O
1 Class Dry Goods
?r
Barbecue July 4.
I will give a first class barbecue,
prepared by a first class cook, at Urn
ion, on July 4. Get ready for a big
dinner; it will help you enjoy the day. i
3tpd J. W. Dredgers. <
List of Advertised Letters for the
Weew Ending June 13, 1913. |
I. S. Adams, David Bradley. Mrs.
Sallie Bogan, W. H. Caldwell, G. H.
Hughes, Mrs. Maggie Jones, Mr.
McMillan, 2; Mary O. O'Shields, Tom 1
Preslie, Rochell Petty, Miss Ada <
Randals, Mrs. Lizzie Renwick, col., '
Miss Flora Roach, Miss E. D. Smith, j
Miss Emma Thomas, Johnnie Weath- ,
ers, John West, Alfred Worthy, Hen- "
ry Young. '
Ice Cream Supper.
The Woodmen of Putnam will give '
an ice cream supper at "Mr. Miles *
Malone's house on Saturday rffeht (
the 14th.
. .M. Went, Clerk J
Occasionally a vain woman starts
to lay up something for a rainy day 1
and begins with fancy hosiery. i
lT~ II
7 Oir I
[ 3ALL
ods Co.
NUED
ide on account
e must reduce
o, we have put
[isisting of Dry
lies' Ready-toen's
Shoes and
rig, Hats, Shirts
t miss this Gol
i to buy for the
iking, so don't
June 12.
ids Co.
I'S 11
1 Sale I
irts SATUR- I
i lasts until I
store to begin |
id before, we
lodern plate
: SALE
of which have
t family in the
vl-f 11-- - -
-Li aiiu oe con- |
M
i and Notions. I
Two Barbecues.
I will give a first class barbeeue at
Union and Monarch on July 4.
Delicious barbecue prepared by an
expert cook, will add to the pleasure
of the celebration.
3t. Louis D. Smith.
Chase & Sanborn's Tea
Sold only in moisture proof, dust
proof, and germ proof, packages. Ev;ry
package sold and guaranteed by
'The Old Reliable." Our
neans, "Your money ig waiting for
you, for every package that fails to
give you perfect satisfaction." A
lozen varieties to select from, every
>ne the best kind. For iced Tea or
lot Tea, you run no risk when you
et your orders come our way. We
lo our best to serve you well.
THE UNION GROCERY CO.
Phone 100
No matter how silly a girl is, her .
'oiks always expect her to mary I
relL / !
I M