Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE U I\J PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAV TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STB LEWIS M. RICE__ Registered at the Postoffice ir S U B S C R One Year six xviontns Three Months A D V E R One square, first insertion Every subsequent insertion Contracts for three months leg; The regular legal rates ar< io law, which rates are as foil Matter to be set in 8 point $1.00; each subsequent insertioi Citation to Kindred and C Final Discharge, 1 3-4 incl Administrator's or Executo Obituary notices, tributes strictly one cent a word. FRIDAY, More cotton is cominj seen to come in for many ; p< arance and the merchant It is time for the pro determined effort at state-1 there could be such enforce The Girls' Tomato Cli itable exhibit at the State Alsie Smith. While the qi sire, the quality is all that ed by Mr. B. F. Alston, Jr county people. i lie uiauun j^iven i x trip through the South was people in our Chief Execut of Mr. Wilson. They bel 'deals are something more to these high ideals on the more and more apparent d The State Fair this y< expressed by the many visi is worth anything. The One feels upon viewing th live in South Carolina is to ly indicated. And what ? the coast to the mountains of farm products is marve a spirit of thanksgiving f ceiving. Withholding patronag that which we belive to be pensary, be sure that you t it your patronage. If you tribute to such an evil by g pie of this State would wil ble amusements,- if they v things doubtful in charact the church members in the high professions, we won South Carolina. LOCKHART JUNCT] UOOKHART JUNCTION, O It looks like the weather will 1 this week as it has turned cool< tato digging has taken place there will be a large crop m this section. Some will gathe this week. The frost caught a great mai vines. Very few oats sown ye The writer attended the fair day and all the exhibits were Friday was a rainy day and vei people went to the fair ground: very few people heard Congre Lever. His speech was a got and to the point. I am sorry people did not hear him. The farm products shown by Minter was very fine. Also th< products of Pinedale farm. There were some old relics enjoyed looking at. An old vej shown, the property of Robert man, who was a Revolutionai triot. The vest was made of hand picked. The garment d look old. Mr. J. J. Eison had Confederate money.. The bills from five to one hundred dolh looked the same as new. I hj seen any Confederate money s was a boy. Mr. Eison had othei of various denominations. Hi paid off with this Confederate for his services. Miss Susie Wardell, of B was to see her sister, Mrs. Tweed, who is real sick. Miss Sallie Cunningham has to Greenville to visit school fi The Sunday school conventio; their meeting at Bethlehem < on Sunday and it was well att Mr. R. W. Adams, who is to^ superintendent, is a faithful w X. ION XI IVIES r BY THE UNION TIMES COMPANY LEET. BELL PHONE NO. 1 Editor 1 Union, S. C., as second class matter. IPTION RATES _$1.00 - 60 25 TISEMENTS ?$1.00 50 i or longer will be made at reduced rates. V L NOTICES i charged for all notices published according ows: ;, brevier, solid type?first insertion, per inch n, per inch, 50 cents. reditors, 3 inches, 2 times, $4.50. les, 4 times, $4.50. r's notices, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50. of respect, resolutions and cards of thanks OCTOBER 31, 1913. ? into Union this week than has been i day. The streets present a lively ap;s are happy. , * * * * hibition forces in this state to make a tvide prohibition. Under the Webb law ;ment of law as never before witnessed. * * * * nbs of Union county have a very credfair. The exhibit is in charge of Miss lantity is not as great as one could deone could ask, and Miss Smith, seconddeserves the commendation of Union esident Wilson throughout his recent > indicative of the faith of the Southern ive. Our people believe in the sincerity ieve his utterances expressing high than "hot air." And the firm adTTerance i part of President W: son is becoming aily. * * * * jar is excevtionallv fine, if the opinions tors from Union to Columbia this week farm products exhibited are splendid, e varied and abundant exhibits that, to >live in a fat land.. Prosperity is cleari wonderful diversity there is! From is no great distance. But the diversity ilous. Our people should be filled with or the material blessings they are re* * * * :e is often the surest way to condemn wrong. If you are opposed to the dislo not contribute to its power by giving i are opposed to gambling, do not coniving your patronage. If the good peothhold their patronage from questionavould cease spending their money for er, it would work a reformation. If ; State would half-way live up to their Id have better conditions, morally, in [ON Mrs. *W. H. Vinson, of Buffalo, spent last week witty her daughter, . '28.? Mrs. T. W. Tweed. ae fair The exhibits of the girls' tomato Rr p0_ clubs of the county at the fair were and rea' ^ne" They 'lat' kinds of canade in ne<* ^??('s' fru>ts and jellies and veper corn ta^'es- ?ne ?f t^e younp ladies had jelly made from the May pop or May ny pea aPP^e v'ne- That was something new to me. It looked fine and some say every t^lat tastes fine and makes pood i fine- jelly" you see the younK ffirls ry few are learn'nK to make and perpare evs Aril erythin?' to eat. It seems to me ' , ' the pirls are so interested in their ' 1 11*1 >d one WOI"k an" their leader, Miss Alsi more who has done a preat work in this county in pettinp up these , j p, clubs. She deserves much praise and ! farm sk?u'(' ',e complimented. Miss Smith will take many of the pirls' exhibits that I to sta^e ^a'r *his week. Mr. .J. W. Scott, chairman of the WHS ^0jf, Board of Stewards New Hope church, wants every member to be y pacotton Present next Sunday morning:, Nov. . , . 2, at 10 o'clock. Everybody come. K no Mr. M. M. Pickens, of White Stone, some visited the home of Mr. M. C. Gault i were 0 and other relatives and friends on id not Sun(,ay ant* Monday, incc I sc^??' trU8tees of Union coun "oins ^ are recluested to meet at the school e V was comrn'ss'oner8, office on Nov. 1, at ? o'clock. By order of the Chairman, m?ney I)r. J. T. Jeter. uffalo, MOXYT. W. * Gardner-Stephenson. i j?one Miss Ethel Gardner and Mr. J. W. riends. T? ^ ?. obc|jiit?iiaun 01 iiunisviiie, i enn. were "hurch ma"re<' Wednesday evening at the ended. ^P1'31 parsonage by the Rev. Geo. rnship P? White. They left immediately for rorlter. their honeymoon trip to Tennessee. * I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S Geo. P. White, Pastor. \ Subject Sunday 11 A. M.?^as* sion For Souls." Subject for 7:30 P. M.?"The Mid night Beggars." A welcome to everybody who will worship with us. Statement of the Condition of EVERYBODY'S BANK Located at Jonesville, S. C., at the close of business Oct. 21, 1913. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $574231.97 Overdrafts 3,429.02 Furniture and Fixtures 1,816.35 Banking house 1,985.23 Due from Banks and Bankers 25,307.72 Currency 3,920.00 Gold 1^<5.00 Silver and other minor coin 292.41 ^necKs ana casn items iai.ro Total $94,850.43 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $25,000.00 Surplus Fund 1,260.00 Undivided Profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 2J569.64 Due to Banks and bankers 63.37 Individual deposits subject to check 44,621.66 Time certificates of deposit 9,279.96 Cashier's Checks 84.80 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed 12,000.00 Total $94,859.43 State of South Carolina, County of Union. Before me came J. M. Gault, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. J. M. Gault. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of October, 1913. E. F. Kelly, Notary Public. Pnrrnnt. A tfncf J. R. Littlejohn J. N. Eison T. M. Littlejohn. Directors. | We Sell I Clothing 1 t!ts I Golden Rdta J- Method !"l)o unto others as you would have them do unto | you." fjj You mil be treated, when I you come to this store to buy a i suit, just as we would want to tl! ' I be. if we were in your pld^e. I " ' j jj We will show you ready-towear garments made for us I the most reliable and skilled tailoring organization in -the United States. These are the celebrated "Alco Clothes." t jj The full range of new Fall styles is ready for you to select from. You will be very much interested, we are sure, in noting the developments for Fall in colorings and pattern*. Q "Alco Clothes" are the higb> est grade suits made to retail at $15. $20 and $25. II Men's AH WmI Suits fell S1H "P " t I UNION CLOTHING CO. f 8 \W Y V r ' r [MR < , I J ? J AT TH $t/1 HO Ounnn Analtfir ? vi.w yuLUii yuaiiij, 11 3.50 " - " 3.00 " All our $2.50 Shoes " " 2.00 " . " " 1.50 " Boyden High Grade Men's High Grade $' ? * it ? 4 / $2.00 Men's Heavy 2.50 " 3.00 " 4.00 " See us for rr school sho Mutual [ nwnnHHH I""?1 ? - The Wagnoi Funeral Din Parlors, 13 Main Street Night and t Personal Direction v. L L WAONON, Pres. & Treas. Business Phone 100 Residence Phone 290 "SPOTS" DIXON. laughir In the senior class at Princeton cured this fall is young Thomas Dixon, Jr., ever fc' son 'of the famous author of ".The 'ca* H Leopard's Spots." In his Freshman an^ to' year he received the nickname of on a" 1 "Spots" Dixon because of his quite The obvious admiration for hiR father's "on m first novel. This book made a tre- thousai mendous impression on the boy's The youthful mind. When the manu- House, script was completed in Mr. Dixon's directic library at Dixondale, Virginia, the This author was anxious to try it on an larger unsophisticated youth. He called the short," boy, Thomas junior, then just nine cut out years old, into the room, closed the theatre door and asked him if he would like H or to hear the first chaDter. v wh? hs "Yes, sir!" was the eager response. 8ee "All right," the father replied, "hop up in that big arm chair and when il listen." Before the reading ended the boy bent his head and burst into tears. Mr. Dixon took him in his arms and gy j. kisrsd him, crying: Probata /It's all right, boy, if that's your Whei comment" ?uit Basing his judgment of the manu- fec^'oi script on this first criticism "the au~ Thes< thor told Walter Page, his publisher, admonii now Ambassador to Great Britain, dred aT that the book would sell a hundred thousand copies. On Mr. Page'e Prohati / ' - ? . * 4 % I * ' / ' 4 " % ? 35AV x v- 'M CIA E MOT 1 ving Drew Shoes and < a ?? a a a ?? ii tt and Oxfords goinj; *? ?? < <? * t tt ? $6.00 Shoes and 0 5.00 Shoes and Ox 100 " Work Shoes going: 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 lisses' and < es, it will pa^ Irv Rnnrl w J VUUM i ' i-Bradley C i ecfors and Emfe "V Z 9 Day Service of Any Member of If R. M. ESTES, L E. 0 F. D. Parlor Phone 104, Day or Night Residence Phone 164 iff at the idea, Mr. Dixon se- on tl the most remarkable contract after ven for a first novel in Amer[e was triven a Dencil and nad - - ?# tiori d to write in his own royalties Gii copies sold above 50,000. 21st book has passed the half milark and is ^selling over fifty pu| id a year. N of Oc play will appear at the Opera Nov. 13th, under the personal >n of the author. is the play that visits /the |l| cities and it will not be "cut ^ nor will any of the scenery be ub when it is presented to Union a -goers. J tly the people in this vicinity .M ive read the book turn out to * e play* "The Leopard Spots ? aw a record breaking house ; comes to Union. f >n to Kindred and Creditors. I f South Carolina, I unty of Union. ** Ion. W. W. Johnson, Judge of |||g|| eas, Robert Bamett has made and me to grant him Letters of pPtr< stration on the Estate and ef- rrM* * R. T. Bailey, deceased. ^ 5 are, therefore, to cite and sh all and singular the kin- Merct id creditors of the said R. T. deceased, that they be and t-v# before me, iti die Court of . -to be held at iMkm, S. C., ** J a UAL Oxfords $2.98 2.48 2.19 I for 1.98 1.48 1.19 'xfords 4.48 :fords 3.48 2.98 for 1.48 ,1.98 2.48 9. Oft. ^ 1/ vy children's r you. s Co. ^ / i ompany timers on, South Carolina i ere Management 0 J. T. BRADLEY, Sec'y Business Phone 187 y Residence Phone 255-L he 5th day of November, next, publication hereof, at 11 o'clock s forenoon, to show cause, if any have, why the said Administrashould not be granted. ,ren under^ my hand and seal this aay of October^ A. D., 1913. W. W. Johnson. FTobate Judge, blished on the 24th and 31st day tpber, 1913, in The Union Times. f"^TI0N EXPERIENCE Count ^jjP|AN*G? Class (Tailor Made) Soils Overcoats at Reasonable NB ' '9 too IVI. McKlssIck lant Tailor Union, S. C. i man jeho doesn't know whero anda doesn't stand anjwkere. fej -v * . V/ v- v: iflbfr- -.r