The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 20, 1913, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
THE UNIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREET.
LEWIS M. RICE
Registered at the Postoffice in Unio
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Obituary notices, tributes of res]
strictly one cent a word.
FRIDAY, JU:
The Fourth of July will be
body come.
* *
Day of recreation and fun
4th. Come, all ye people.
' * *
v
Every fellow has troubles <
you for undertaking to give yoi
* *
Union County Fair, Oct., 22,
Prizes this year will go to exhibi"
* *
Capt. W. E. Gonzales, of th
pointed minister to Cuba by Pi
VVJ70 tllV U|^pUUltIllCIlt. UU
ition. He is a man of intellects
mark him as in every way wort!
to himself and credit to his coun
?
Please, Mr. Subscriber, giv
ception. Pay if you can; if yoi
with good will and pay later,
county wish to send renewals a]
? commission paid will please yoi
ing it over to that particular
meill.- AOfp cnein diftfi
* *
The farmer is the most ad\
is ready to tell him what to d
does not seem to be any big ri
those furnishing advice to the 3
a 500 acre farm if they had to
However, things are not as u
suppose. Merchant, banker, rr
man who is honestly striving to
has about all on his hands he c
it should be. But the one sho
couici exchange places with the
less find yourself in a worse plig
TESTINC
Almost any man can be bra\
ful when there is no temptation,
ning smoothly. It is the soldier
the battle rages fights bravely;
forth as a man for the crisis. S?
ing words on a card tacked up c
"The Man that Sticks, Wins." '
1 \T urioo -c -
??too o?jfinjurs ui use import. <
desks of the business men of th<
these self-same business men t<
motto. The dull summer month
count goes periously near the r
and down ones spine to have tha
for weakening. It is just the tir
ergy, fight a bit harder. Take al
the day's run, and fight on. A
when all conditions are favorabh
dilligent, persistent man who is
favorable.
In a business, as in everyth
disasters never materialize. Th(
a harmless calf.
FRIEDMAN BAGS BIG FEE
FROM PATIENT IN ATLANTA
Atlanta, June 18.?While the U. S.
government was damning him with
faint praise and the city health authorities
of New York were passing
ordinances against him, Dr. F. F.
Friedmann, of turtle serum fame visited
Atlanta secretly a few days ago
and personally administered his
treatment to the son of a prominent
Atlanta family, receiving a large
sum of money for so doing, and leaving
Atlanta on the next train without
even the watchful eyes of the
newspaper reporters so much as
lighting on him going or coming.
The fact was not learned until today,
though Dr. Friedman was here
> INI TIMES
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
BELL PHONE NO. 1
Editor
n, S. C., as second class matter.
ON RATES
? - -$1.00
50
.25
E M E N T S
$1.00
50
ger will be made at reduced rates.
NOTICES
ed for all notices published according
?r, solid type?first insertion, per inch
nch, 50 cents,
i, 3 inches, 2 times, $4.50.
imes, $4.50.
ces, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50.
sect, resolutions and cards of thanks
NE 20, 1913. |
celebrated in Union. Let every*
*
for Union and her visitors July
* *
3i nis own. He will not thank
irs over to him.
* *
23, 24. Get ready your exhibits,
ts of Union County products.
* *
e Columbia State, has been ap'esident
Wilson, and he will ac nzales
will fill worthily the posil
and moral qualifications which
ly to fill the position with honor
try.
* *
e our campaign boys a kind rei
cannot pay now, send them on
If subscribers outside of Union
nd designate the boy to whom a
u, we will take pleasure in givboV.
ThfeV flrp hnripsf Mrnaafci
^ftftrft?er^dollar we
* * \ V
rised man "what is." Everybody
o and hqlw to do it. But there
ish towards the farm. Many of
farmer would starve to death on
make it produce them a living,
nevenly distributed as one might
lechanic, farmer?in fact, every
measure up to a worthy standard
an "say grace" over. This is as
uld not envy the other. If you
man you envy, you would doubtht
than you are at present.
2 TIME.
re when there is no danger, faith,
serene when all things are run,
expert, strong man, who, when
when things go to smash stands
3me time ago we read the follow
>ver trie desk of a business man:
rhis and a thousand other equalire
to be seen hanging over the
b country. It is a good time for
) take a good look at the office
is face you, and the expense aceceipts.
It puts a cold chill up
t happen. But it is not the time
ne to put forth a bit more of en1
as something that must come in
ny old thing can run a business
j. It is the expert, the intelligent,
needed when conditions are unling
else, most of the threatened]
^ i:? i? * *
; lion uy ine way turns out to be
last week. The young man whom
he treated is said to have been in a
serious condition, and the treatment
was used somewhat as a last resort.
What if any improvement has been
noted in his condition, has not been
made public.
Dr. Friedmsn sailed from New
York yesterday for Germany, carrying
with him, it is said a consider
able fortune, gained from administering
his serum to private patients,
in spite of the fact tha this public
demonstrations were a failure, and
that his methods were frowned on
by leading tuberculosis experts of
this country.
Mr. Hervie Whitlock, of Chester,
was in the city for a few days this
week.
SAVANNAH DOCTOR
IS MURDERED
Young Widow Shoots Dr. Gaf
Brinkley and Kills Self
Savanah, Ga., June 16.?Dr. Gujr
O. Brinkley, a prominent young phy?
sician of this city, was killed this
afternoon by Mrs. Eugene H. Whisnant,
formerly Miss Katie Kittles^
who then turned her weapon, a 3?
calibre Colt automatic revolver, oijj
uerseu, iaiung ueaa across tne deafV
body of Dr. Brinkley, with a bullet
in her brain.
The young woman, who was a widow,
went to the office of Dr. Brinkley,
accompanied by a woman companion,
whose name has not been ascertained.
Mrs. Whisnant and the
doctor went into the private office
and the other woman remained in
the outer office, leaving hastily when
the shooting began.
A few minutes after Dr. Brinkley
and Mrs. Whisenant entered the oft,
ce, the firing began and the door
opened and Dr. Brinkley ruehed Out,
followed by Mrs. Whisnant, Who Was
steadily firing upon him. Dr. Brinkley
called to a maid servant to get
the police and the woman ran for
help. Meantime Mrs. Whisnant pusT
sued the doctor to the porch and back
into the office, firing upon him all
the time, Her sixth shot entered the
physician's heart, causing death.
II ivitvuv u iiiviiicn v o ucia/ VUC ?UIHan
turned the weapon upon herself
and fired a bullet into her temple,
causing instant death.
Dr. Brinkley was a Virginian, coming
to Savannah from Suffolk, sever*
al years ago. He was unmarried,
and was prominent in business and
social circles.
His slayer was about 27 or 28
years old, slim, with dark, brown
eyes and hair. She was married to
Whisnant in Charlotte, N. C., in 1906
While he was ill with typhoid fever,
from which he afterward died. Since
then she has made her home MUx
her .mother here. \ *
How to Use the Bible. k
When in sorrow, read John 14. ?81
When men fail you, read Psalm, w I
When you have Binned, read Pbe-|
51. the 1
When you worry, read Mattf you I
19-34. havel
Before church service, reachds in I
84. far I
When you are in danger, id IS
Psalm 34.
When God seeems far away, roai
Psalm 139.
When you are discouraged, rea<
Isaiah 40.
If you want to be fruitful, rea<
John 15.
When doubts come upon you, try
John 7:17
When you are lonely or fearful,
read Psalm 28.
* _ ...
.. ^uu lor^ei your blessings,
read Psalm 103.
For Jesus' idea of a Christian^
read Matthew 5.
For James idea of religion, read
James 1:19-27. ?
When you feel down and out, read
Romans 8:313-39. ,
When you want courage for your
task, read Joshua 1.
When you want rest and peace,
read Matthew 11:25-30. *,
When you want Christian assurance,
read Romans 8:1-30.
For Paul's secret of happiness,
read Colossians 3:12-17.
When you leave home for labor or
travel, read Psalm 121.
When you grow bitter or critical,
read 1 Corinthians 13.
When your prayers grow narrow
or selfish, read Psalm 67.
for Paul's idea of Christianity,
read 2 Corinthians 5: 15-19.
For Paul's rules on how to Ret
along with men, read Romans 12."'*'
When you think of investments
and returns, read Mark 10:17-31.
For a great invitation and a great
opportunity, read Isaiah 55.
For Jesus' idea of prayer, read
Luke 11:1-13, Matthew 6:5-l&. .
For a prophet's picture of worship
that counts, read Isiah 58: 1-12.
For the prophet's idea of religion,
read Isiah 1:10-18, Micah 6:6-8.?Exchange.
Firemen's Tournament
The tournament meets in Abbevile,
S. C., next week; the races to come
off Wednesday. The following men
are to represent Union*
P. E. Wilburn, Captain and Brakeman.
j
R. H. Harris, Buttman.
M. M. Stroud, driving "Frmnk."
L. C. Wharton, Catcher.
J. E. Hicks, Ring Catcher.
E. R. Ashford, Stackman.
Jim raucett, Hydrant.
J. E. Kirby, Nozzleman.
The horses will be shipped over U.
& G. S., Saturday. The boys will
leave next Tuesday morning. Mayor
T. C. Duncan is going with the boys.
Mr. Hemdon Thomson returned
Wednesday afternoon from Charleston
where he went to attend the commencement
exercises at the Citadel.
T]
REASC
mm * *
Iiviutuai
TO BE
. Because of the
of Capt. A. H. F'
our stock at oil
the knife to oui
i _ xt i
vjoocls, inouoni
wear, Men's, W<
Oxfords, Men's
and Gents Fura
den OpportunH
I future at the pi
I fail to come.
L Qaio Woi?l
I ksu|*, utai i
^Mutual
" TT'^?*'"*t^?Mf _ ii ?jrnys i '
Dots From
Miss Edna Baldwin left Monday
for Winthrop to attend the Summer
School.
Misses Pearl, Mattie and Mary
Abernathy, of Shelby, N. C., have
been visiting Miss Liza Byrd.
Miss Hattie Askew, who is taking
a training course in nursing in Atlanta,
has returned after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Askew.
> Miss Belle Moorhead left Wednes-'
d*y for Paris, Texas, Oklahoma City
and Eureka Springs, Ark., to visit
relatives during the summer.
Hal Baldwin, Hipghes and Horn
Johnson have returned from Clemson
College.
Miss Mildred Askew has returned
"from Clifford Seminary.
Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hughes, of
Bluffton, Misses Francis Goudelock,
fmwvy CM,!.. 1. 1 Tat <n .
? > v/niaiiuiuu *jiiy unu nura iaie,
of Poeolet, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moorhead last
week.
Mrs. Fannie Baldwin has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nancy Edge, of
Jonesville.
Mrs. J. L. Calvert and Mrs. R. C.
Shands entertained last week in honor
of the Misses Abernathy, guests,
oi miss L,iza Byrd.
Miss May Johnson has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Gill Barnett, of
Pacolet.
Miss Alice Brenick, of Jonesville,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Askew.
Coke and Paul Baldwin, of Lockhart,
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Fannie Baldwin.
FREAK AUTOMOBILE
IN ORANGEBURG
I
Orangeburg, June 18.?At the garage
of Messrs Culler & Salley can
be seen a unique machine in the
shape of an automobile. The machine
was built by Mr. Cecil Culler !
during spare moments and has work- i
ed verv successfully where the pn?rf? I
are in good condition. j
The machine is driven by an en- i
(fine which drives a large propeller j
at the rear. This propeller revolv- <
ing at a rapid rate of speed serves i
to force the machine forward. The <
engine is in no way geared to the
rear axle as is the case in the regular
form of an automobile.
The machine is built as light as ,
possiDie. The propeller blades are j
about four feet in length, and the
machine has been operated at the
rate of from thirty to forty miles an
hour.
HE GREA
in w m
ril I W 11 J
AT THE
Dry Go
: CONTI
change to be ma
oster's death. "W
ice, and to do s
entire stock, coi
s, Millinery, Lai
jmen and Childr
and Boys' Clothi:
lishings. So don'
:y, it will pay yoi
rices we are m;
Is Saturday,
Dry Gor
[so
FIZZY?SNAPPY?TASTY
Our Soda is delicious. I
It is made from the pure
in a pleasing manner.
Vanilla Chocolate
Root Deer ALL TRLJ
ICE CREfl
Sundaes Fizzes Ej
All the Newest Fruits j
1
OF COURSE THE (
The children love our
And trying means thei
We serve everything in
old favorite flavors and
chasers; and the newesi
nut, and egg combinath
RICE Dl
THE &EXA
CRIPPLE CREEK NOT MUCH
WORSE THAN FULTON
Atlanta, June 18.?Fulton county
is gaining a reputation almost as bad
as that of Cripple Creek in old western
days, so far as the taking of life
is concerned. It is declared that
there have been fifty-nine homicides
in Fulton county nearly all in the
city of Atlanta, during the past fourteen
months, and there has been only
5ne conviction.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
ViaviIra tn iko ?I-- ??
w viic imwiy iiivuun WHO WCIC
to kind and attentive to our wife and
nother, Mrs. W. T. Bet?ill, during
ler last illness and death. May God
in His mercy (rive to each one of
rou His comforting grace.
Ltpd. Husband and Children.
\T... I
l*$SLE
ods Co.
NUED
ide on account
e must reduce |
o, we have put I
asisting of Dry |
dies' Ready-toen's
Shoes and
ng, Hats, Shirts
t miss this Goll
to buy for the
aking, so don't
9
I11110 19 I
VU1IV JLMm
*
ids Co.
i
K~r*%v, ! i i. , i ,|L?^
DA
?DELICIOUS?PLEASING
iow could It be otherwise?
st ingredients, and served
Orange Lemon
E FRUITS Ginger Ale
lM SODAS
jg Drinks Lemonade
and Ice Cream Conceits
CHILDREN DRINK
Soda? Just try them,
r complete satisfaction,
i soda drinks. All the
long phosphate thirstt
fancy ice cream, fruit,
)ns. . B
m co.
LL STORE 1
HHHIIHnHOW
WILL PREACH AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. Bynum Betts, of the Associate
Reform Presbyterian church,
win preacn at the morning worship
in the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev. Mr. Betts is a nephew of Mrs.
Lucy Barron, and is visiting relatives
here.
He will soon take charge of the
A. R. P. Church at Troy, S. C.
Joe Maroney, a white man, was
killed by a train near Aiken several
days ago.
Miss Mary Perrin is attending the
Y. W. A. conference te Blue Ridge
as a delegate from the College for
Women.