The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 19, 1913, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNI(
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
TIMES BUILDING. MAIN STREET.
LEWIS M. RICE?
Registered at the Postoffice in Uni
SUBSCRIPT
n v
vync x ear ............ ? ........
Six Months
Three Months
A D V E R T I !
One square, first insertion
Every subsequent insertion
Contracts for three months or lo
LEGAL
The regular lepal rates are char
to law, which rates are as follows:
Matter to be set in 8 point, brev
$1.00; each subsequent insertion, per
Citation to Kindred and Creditoi
c;nni i " ' ! ->?
A Jiiai i/uuiiai^;^ X 0-4 incnes, 4
Administrator's or Executor's nol
Obituary notices, tributes of re;
strictly one cent a word.
FRIDAY, SEPT
AN ANNOl
I am ready this week to i
be of interest to every friend c
with the enterprise Mr. C. A.
will at once begin work with i
stock which I own and he come
cern.
For some time I have con
young man upon whose shoulde
of the business while I devoted
newspaper. I feel sure the fr
with me upon the securing of
man as is Mr. Little.iohn. He i:
is a young man thoroughly trair
ner and industrious nnrl
It is proposed that the mai
he becomes familiar with it, be
abling me to devote my time
the paper. I was ready for th
of March 6, 1912, swept away 01
these hopes are realized. 1mm
enterprise was upon too insecui
so disorganized that it would bt
man. We bought a $12,000 pla
amount. That debt is now redi
easy matter to wipe it out entir
has grown in volume amazingly
absolutely necessary that we ha\
_ force. Mr. Littlejohn, is, I belii
| " 1 ^nay imagine how rt&ppy T am o
every Sunday save four during
ried people, buried people, visit*
over Union county. I have vit
to comfort many distressed hear
ing all these years and have beer
readily see that I have reached t]
of some of the burden.
/ *
I wish here to express my a
each one of whom has stood ft
pay-roll was sick with heart- fl
beats, there has been the utteri
of my associates. I muRt make
B. Counts, the foreman of our
life been in the composing rooi
lie has had flattering offers fro
outside the State. He has thro
ceptionally high grade work he
vice which he renders faithfufl
thus publicly acknowledge his \
when eight or ten years ago I p
the paper. Together we worked
Fire got all but $3,000 of this
save from the burning. Togethi
did mechanical knowledge of IV.
purhasing a new plant?moder
tiuous dollars worth of equipmei
children," and we feel sure now,
thing we could for the success <
new paper in the State that sem
the mechanical standpoint thar
style of our job work is up-to-1
ion is as low as the lowest. Bu
work, plenty of it. Upon the ii
were many who thought I had
sure. Counts was about the onl;
of us felt that if we could "win
while, and we agreed that if w
at least, have succeeded in dc
should have done for it, give it
hardest pinch, Mr. Counts boui
thus going as far as he could to
see clear sailing, he will, with
amount 01 tne stock, incidents
notch. It has always been my
Ihe basis of every honest entei
gether for the advancement o:
that all the workers should rec
ings. I am advocating that c
force invest in a small amount c
are invited so to do whenever 1
I wish here to express my
of the paper during the critici
Many have expressed good will
with but few exceptions, our
1_ J
mno.
New that we see a bright c
I
3 IM TIMES
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
BELL PHONE NO. 1
rjti ?
............ .... JCA1IIUI
on, S. C., as second class matter.
ION RATES
_$1.00
.50
25
S E M E N T S
1 $1.00
50
nger will be made at reduced rates.
NOTICES
ged for all notices published according
ier, solid type?first insertion, per inch
inch, 50 cents.
s, 3 inches, 2 times, $4.50.
times, $4.50.
tices, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50.
?pect, resolutions and cards of thanks
EMBER 19, 1913.
'JNCEMENT
nake an announcement that will
>f The Times. I have associated
Littlejohn, of Jonesville, and he
is. I have sold him part of the
!S in as a stockholder of the contemplated
associating with me a
irs 1 could shift the management
my attention to the making of a
iends of The Times will rejoice
so competent and reliable young
_ _l ii- i * ?
s ciean, xnrougn ana tnrougn and
led in business, courteous in manwake.
lagement of the business will, as 1
put upon his shoulders, thus ento
the editorial management of |
is move when the disastrous fire i
ir hopes for the time being. Now 1
ediately after the fire T felt the 1
*e a foundation, and the business 1
j unwise to take on an additional ]
nt, going in debt for half of this ?
need to a point that makes it an 1
ely in six months. The business |
, and it is just this that makes it 1
ra ~ J J ?
c auuuici lllci.il auueu IU our OII1C6
3ve, just the man for us, and you !
Ver -Mscoihihy, '
the last eight years; I have ma^ ]
ad people and made addresses all 1
iited the sick and tried honestly 1
ts. I have edited the Times dur- {
1 the business manager. You can \
he point that I need to be relieved <
ppreciation of the "Times force," J
lithfully by me-?often when the .
utter, or in other words skipped i
most loyalty on the part of each '
especial mention of Mr. Charles 1
plant. He has for about all his
ms of "The Times." Frequently i
m other concerns, many of them 1
ugh all remained loyal. The ex- j
turns out, the ready expert ser- ?
y week after week, forces me to <
raluable services He stood to me
urchased a controlling interest in
I out and paid for a $12,000 plant,
plant and what salvage we could i
er we planned and with the splen[r.
Counts, I "went the limit" in
n nf A ?
it, auu wmiuui a superit.
"Wisdom is justified of all her
and satisfied that we did the best
>f our enterprise. There is not a
ds out a more perfect paper, from
1 the "Times." The quality and
:he-minute. Our cost of productt
all this has taken time and hard
istallation of our new plant there
gone mad. It did look so, to be
y man who did not think so. Both
out" it would be a victory worth
e failed to make good we would,
>ing for one newspaper what it
thorough equipment. During the
ght a small amount of the stock,
help the enterprise. Now that we
my help, purchase a considerable
illy, his salary also goes up a
idea that co-operation should be
rprise. That all should work tof
the affairs of the concern and
eive their just share of the earnyen
the youngest member of our
>f stock in the enterprise and they
:hey wish.
undying gratitude to each friend
al period of the past 18 months.
I; many paid their subscribtions;
creditors have been exceedingly
lay dawning, we wish our friends
SANTUC
As to Santuc'8 contributions to
the colleges this year. Messrs Jas.
Jeter and Ernest Gilmore have returned
to Clemson college. Miss
Lizzie Jeter and Mr. Ryan Jeter have
resumed their studies at Greenville
Female college and Furman University.
Mr M. B. Meador and little daughter,
of Meador were in Santuc Sunday
visiting Mr. Meadors daughter,
Mrs. Both well Fant, Jr.
Mr. Parham Jeter, assistant in the
copper mines in Tennessee, is visiting
his father, Mr. L. B. Jeter.
Miss Pauline Spillers, of Union, is
visiting her friend, Miss Eva Adams
at her home near here.
A series of meetings closed at the
Presbyterian church here on Sunday
night. Rev. Mr. Ratchford assisted
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Lathan. The
Lord's Supper was observed on Sunday.
Dr. L. H. Thomas made a short
visit last week to Lake City, to see
his father who is very ill.
Mr. Laban Whitlock, who was
Southern railroad agent here for
quite a while, then to Alston, has
lately been transferred to White
Stone.
Mr. Edgar Adams is now handling
the yard stick and manipulating the
scales in Mr. L. B. Jeter's store, No.
1; in plain terms he is clerking for
Mr. Jeter.
You may ask such questions as
"Who put the boy in boycott?" but
I want to ask if any one can tell me
wno put tne nooo in noooxen, in. j.t
The school here opened the fall
term last week, Sept. 8. with a very
good offstart. The principal this session
is Prof. P. W. Jayral, of Paxville,
and the assistant is Miss Manila
Brooks, of Due West, this state,
both of whom come well recommended.
It might be fair to say that
neither Prof. Heustiss, nor Miss
Marv Grocorv mndp nnnlienfinn -fny
re-election this year, both of whom
are now studying for other occupations.
Only one day and a half has cotton
been ginned at this place. I'd not
think more than forty-five bales?not
up to fifty has been ginned. All was
sold here except one bale I believe,
and nearly, if not all of the seed
was sold. Some people need money
for their seed rght now, but if they
could hold them and exchange for
meal, or make some arrangement to
retain the meal from their seeds for
manure, it would be a good thing for
them and why not?
"Don't you feel gloomy whcrt the
3ky is overcast with gray ^rhen the
KfObmic rain sounds a d'^^upon the.
rr%nf
' vw* ? Uiiuuk.afjv a (UC |
[lid by the weeping mist?" I did not
when I beheld the rain Monday,
though, I had something I wanted to I
lo ever so bad?it was fine on young
turnips. But it was cool and I went
inside of a coat near a fire. It seemid
that if wo had gone a few degrees
nearer the North Pole or the North
Pole had come a few degrees nearer
lis. I am listening for some one to
say that it is the equinoctial gales,
necause it was cool rain with some
wind from the North or Northeast,
but every time a wind and rain comes
from that course it is not these gales.
I am finding out that there are
many names for, or there are many
sorts of dancing, or dances, and I
guess there is much "rough stuff" in
most of them. I see much about the
'tango prance." One old gent spanked
his daughter for prancing the tango,
and it must have a lot of wiggles
or contortions about it and the old
man just could not stand it. Then I
honr thnt thprp ic tVio "Knffprmillf
slide," "the turkey trot," "the polar
bear sway," (that is some hugging
dance, I guess) and now I don't see
why they don't ice this big cake over
with the "buzzard lope" and have the
list complete. These all may have
originated among some rough places
or dives, but calling it a part of or
necessity to society, "kinder sweetens
it," like making an elixir of quinine
and strychnine changes its taste,
??r. 1 {?*...
anu wiiscijuciaiy i t'nucu sucictjf tan
gh a long: way into some things without
their conscience pricking them.
Be cause it goes by the stylish name
of "society."
I see that Dr. Len Broughton does
not believe in woman's suffrage as
well as many others. He says that a
woman's place is at home, making a
home or words to that effect. And
not at the polls. Do you suppose that
if that old maxim?"That the hand
that rocks the cradle rules the
world," was more strictly observed,
that is home making and home building,
being women true, modest and
prudent in every sense the term inplies,
training voters around the
hearthstone, instead of trying to follow
masculine pursuits, and having
the home about to take care of itself;
they could wield more power
than by going to the pollsl and voting
straight. And then would the
old maid list be turned back some.
to rejoice with us. "With good
none; with faith in God and 01
in any and every way in the n
velonment of Union countv. I
fspj
AT I
$4.00 Queen Qual
3.50 "
3.00 "
All our $2.50 SI
" " 2.00
" " 1.50
Boyden High Gr
Men's High Gra<
? 4 4 4 . 4 4
$2.00 Men's He*
2.50 "
3.00 "
4.00 "
See us for
school s
I __
|| Mutual
Ijri
f The Waan
Funeral
Parlors, 13 Main Sfree
Night ,
Personal Direc
L. L. WAONON, Pres. O Trt
Business Phone 100
Residence Phone 290
I
Listen.
"Father, dear father, came home
with me now,
For mother is out to the club.
You said you were coming right
home from your work,
To get the dear children some grub.
There is scrubbing and sweeping to
do,
While mother is solving tho problems
of State,
The children are crying for you."
HEY DENVER
On Interest to Ladies.
Mrs. Lipscomb will have her millinery
opening days Sept. 25, 26 and
27. Visit Jonesville on one or more
of these days and see the beautiful
lines they will show you. Adv.
Rev. J. A. Anderson, Mrs. J. A.
Anderson and daughter, Miss Minnie
Anderson returned to the city Saturday
evening from an extended visit
to relatives at Brevard and Hendersonville,N.C.
will to all; with malice towards
irselves; with a desire to serve
noral, physical and spirtual deam
faithfully yours
LEWIS M. RICE.
IE MUX
' .
i:*? i :? n ci <
inj, it Yiug jl/icw anoes ana
4 44 44 44
44 44 44 44
ioes and Oxfords goin
44 44 44 44
44 44 44 44
ade $6.00 Shoes and C
ie $5.00 Shoes and O:
4 on
-at. v/ VA
ivy Work Shoes going
tt ii ??
it tt tt
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misses' and
ihoes, it will pa-;
Dry Good
' I n ii.im i i,. ?i.i
? - ?
ion-Bradley C
Directors and Emb*
# %
and Day Service Anywi
tion ot Any Member of I
as. R. M. ESTES, L E. 0 F. D.
Parlor Phone 104, Day or Night
Residence Phone 164
| EVERYBODY IS
y and invited to call at the N<
A their New Stock of Men's
Shoes and Hats. EVERYT
? FRESH, NO OLD STOCK
A Our prices are as low as ai
ask is a comparison of mer<
* COME, LET US S
X THROUGH, WHE
^ INTEND TO BU
| UNION CLOT
| t TTTTDTT T*TT?T ?
riuLrn rjtiiJLLd^s
VICTOR SINCLAIR ]
J ' '
ml
I Oxfords $2.98 I
2.48 I
2.19 I
ig for 1.98 I
1.48 I.
1.19 I
)xfords 4.48 I
sfords 3.48
2.98
for 1.48
1.98
2.48
2.98
children's
Y you.
Is Go.
=====
1 * 1 | 1
ompany
a Imers
ion, South Carolina
i ere
Management
J. T. BRADLEY, Sec'y
Business Phone 187
Residence Phone 255-L
WELCOME f
t
ew Store and examine *1
}
and Boys' Clothiner. A.
hing is new and i
to select from. %
lyone else, and all we
jhandise and prices. y
;how you f
ither you y
y or not. x
hihd nn !
IIII1U Ulli |
J. LOUIS JOLLY %
DAN W. MULLINAX Y
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