The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, December 19, 1913, Page PAGE 8, Image 8
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AT THE OPERA HOUSE. i
The undersigned, after negotiations 1
covering a period of six weeks, has i
finally secured for presentation in 1
Union, tlife famous George Kleine 1
production of the greatest photo- s
drama ever written, "Quo Vadis." 1
The play is in three acts, of eight i
parts, and gives two and a quarter s
hours of thrill to its audiences.
The production here will be Identi- t
cal with that used for six months <
LOCKHART JUNCTION. ?
? <
LOCKHART JUNCTION, Dec. 16.?
It is so beautiful today after a show- '
er of rain last night. Christmas is ]
near and every one is trying to get i
ready for tfcat week, cutting and
hauling firewood. Hog killing time
is here. Some have alrealy killed and
others are preparing to kill this week <
so %s to have fresh spare ribs and t
sausage meat for Christmas. '
As I travel around it seems that i
people are in better shape financially I
than I have seen in several years. I <
see the farmers with their cribs full i
of corn and we find many fine hogs !
in the pen and every one seems to i
have something laid up for a rainy i
day.
While traveling through Adams- i
burg section this week, I stopped at 1
the home of Mr. Jim Farr. He has 1
made a fine crop. Has three hundred 1
bushels of corn and 16 bales of cotton,
a large yield of potatoes, peas
and other crops, off of less than a
two horse farm. Mr. Farr is a reader
of The Times and says he likes to <
read the correspondence letters, but j ]
the worst part of this is he lost his i
wife a few months ago. We are in ]
sympathy with him as we are with 1
others, fie has several children and 1
a small babe about 16 months old
that has to be cared for by himself. 1
Mr. J. H. Pickens and wife from I
Whitestone visited his father, Mr. J. 1
W. Pickens, last Sunday and attended
Sunday school at the Gault school 1
house. ^
Mr. R. C. Little and Mrs. Little
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. T. 1
K. Foster.
There will be a box supper and a
spelling match at the Gault school
house Friday night, the 19th. Everbody
is invited to come, young men, i
bachelors, widowers, all come, buy a '
box and eat with your best girl. This c
is for the genefit of the school. c
Mrs. T. W. Tweed is still sick and t
noes not seem to pain in strength at (
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gault have a
visitor at their home?he is a fine
boy. s
Mr. Wesley Garner happened to an I
accident. His mult pot scared at a \
motorcycle and ran away with him, t
throwing him out and spraining his u
ankle, wjiich is giving him a great 2
I THl
=r.t
Fancy Wor
Yo u A
TH1
| IVfairtSI
. \ ' "
. - } . hM y J ... V .. v . vrV. V . * ^jfn . T, ? : $ ^
*un at the Astor Theatre in New
fork city all last summer, and the
writer, appreciating the fact that he
las been placed in a position to of'er
his patrons one of the most senlatlonal
successes of the day, has no
lesitancy in appealing for the pat onage
he knows full well is dejerved.
"Quo Vadis" will be presented at
ihe opera house Friday and Saturiay,
Dec. 19-20, with a matinee each
ieal of pain. He has to go around
>n a walking stick.
There will be a Christmas tree at
he Gault school house one day in the
holidays?the day is not set yet, but
we will tell latfer.
The \fredding bells are going to
ing soon.
Nrt T om nnt fV?A ama ?J-.?i,!
., w? m, m>m nuv i/iiv. v/nc ?uu tiuveitia;d
for a wife as has been said. San:a
Claus is a mighty good old man,
tve know. I have heard of a certain
k'oung man who has lost out with his
pest girl and he is advertising for an>ther
and I don't blame him. I know
t is one of three young men. Mr.
Shelton Addice, of Adamsburg, says
t was he, so you see all these fellows
are on the job.
Many thanks to "Vox" for his compliments.
We are good friends and
rie knows how to say good things and
write good letters. I hope to be able
to pass his way next time. Moxy.
Honor Roll West End School.
?
1st grade (a) Neva Bobo, Myrtle
3raig, Edith May Green, Geneva
Fletcher, Wilcie Mae" Thomson, Jaaette
Scott, Glenn Hyder, Roy Clay,
Leroy Middlebrooks, Claude Wilson,
Kathleen Steen, Wallace Gregory,
Lillian Blanton.
isi, Kruue ^dj rtoy uodshall, Sam
Howell, Jessie Sinclaire, Lillie Mae
Cheek, Annie Mae Crow, Paul Worley,
Maud / Arrowood, Walter Justice.
2nd grade. Fred Cheek, Ruth Lyarand,
Sam Surrett, Leo Stacey, Walter
Reaves. ,
3rd grade. Louise Vinson, Clyde
Petty.
Union County Club Formed.
The students of the South Carolina
iniversity from Union have formed a
'Union Uonnfv P.luK" #/>? n."
-..v^ AVI vuc puipusu
>f studying the conditions of the
ounty. The students from the couny
are Harold James, Henri Going,
)ttis Going and Claude Jolly.
Stockholders Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
tockholders of the Merchants and
Planters National Bank of Union,
vill be held in the Directors room of
he bank, at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Janary
13, 1914.
t51 J. D. Arthur, Cashier.
I I
E Q
BRANCH OF
iRISl
1,
KV, luaicridis <
at a n
re Invite
E Ql
rcet
ANDERSON MILL MAN
CUT TO DEATH BY NEGRO
Ollie Kinard Fatally Stabbed by Will
White on Friday.
ANDERSON, Dec. 12.?Ollie Kinard,
a white man employed in the
frame room of the Orr cotton mills,
was stabbed to death late today by
Will White, a negro employed in the
picker room of the same mills. Death
was instantaneous. Testimony adduced
at the inquest is to the effect
that Kinard had been drinking and
that he, in company with two friends,
met White and asked him to accom
pany them to the woods. Kinard
teased the negro until the negro became
angry, and it is said, and without
any warning drew his knife and
stabbed Kinard to the heart. White
ran off, but was captured and is in
the county jail.
Dr. L. A. Riser reports to the state
board of health that he examined 861
persons irv Berkeley county and that
586, or 68 per cent, were affected
with hook worm.
Jno. T. Duncap, of. Columbia, who
was disbarred from practicing law
some years ago by the Supreme
court, is applying to that court for
restoration as a member of the bar.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumli:
-i ? ? ?
umiK souna or impcriect nearing, and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamation
can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
hearing: will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous sur'faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
F J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for conExperts
have estimated that if the
forests of the world were scientifically
operated they would yield the
equivalent of frgfn thirty to 120 times
the present consumption of wood anannually.
I ' "' ''rH[
I No matter what you have I
I used, try Mustang Liniment I
I and m>a for votira^lf how noon I
I it stops pain. It don't fting I
or burn the flesh but soothes I
and heals soon as applied. I
Pain simply can't stay if you I
U3C MEXICAN I
Mustang
Liniment
I The Great Family Remedy |
QUICKLY RELIEVES
Mumps, Lameness,
Cuts, Burns, Backache,
Rheumatism, Scalds,
Sprainq, Bruises,
and all other ailments of
Man and Beast.
Since 1848 tfie foremost
*Pain ^Reliever of the South.
2Be., SOc..$l a bottle
at Drue and General Store*.
UAL
THE SPART>
MAS
of all kind; I
moderate price
id to Insr
UAL
*
*
4
Fan
n
m m
I hav
ositic
teres
Mark
of Dc
Real
years
"The
E.
CI
II
L_
10 Years ii
1 ?
\ ?
None of the Roman ruins shows a
chimney.
Of every 200 persons who live to be
40 years of age, 125 are married.
Chinese streets are always made
crooked to keep the evil spirits out
of them.
When the leaves of tea were first
brought to England they were eaten.
More than 400,000 pianos are built
in this country annually. Value,
nearly $70,000,000.,
About 42,000 persons are engaged
in the manufacture of musical instruments
in this country.
The 'German navy has a salvage
boat especially designed for the re-"
covery of sunken submarines.
Experts of the United States Bureau
of Mines havQ perfected A fogmaking
machine for distributing
moisture through coal mines to precipitate
the dust and prevent disastrous
dust explosions.
EARL C. OWENS
VETERINARY SURGEON
UNION,' S. C.
Residence Phone 240.
At Johnson's Stable
JTY
VNBURG QUA
NOV]
Jn-usual Toy
> for old or yc
?ect Our
JTY
' ]
n Lands a Specialty
M
/
1r. Investor!
e some unusually good prop
ins, something that will in
t the large or small investoi
m ir i n+i 1
. vjui^uuh. iiiuusaiia
>llars will be made in Unio]
Estate within the next tw
>. Keep your eye on UNIOIS
City of Opportunities."
WATCH HER GROW!
F. KELLY
THE^AND MAN
ITIZENS BANK BUILDING
UNION, S. C.
PHONE 31
i , J
n Business Without a Dissatisfied Cust
/
|One Carlos tf E'
I ?
tOUR SHIPM
t BANAI
{
^from now to Chris
?one carload each 1
*i*order elsewhere
save you money
| A. KERH
Union, S.
A A^A J^A A^A A^A A^A
SH(
LITY SHOP
ELTIES
#
s, Xmas Cards,
tung.
Xmas Got
SH(
Union,
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very weeK|
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FNT OF|
MAS |
itmas will be <?
week. Why X
1 i
wnen i can
on Bananas.
?
ULAS I
; * ^
)P
5=
. A gift
3ds.
)F?
S, C.