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if! THE UNIQN TIMES'H VOL. LXIV. NO. 32. ^ UNIQy, S. C., FlilP^Y^AY 29,1914. $1#00 A YEAR. RULES GOVEfl PRIMAR1 Rules of Primary Adopted C by the Democratic State Convention Held in Columbia May 20. ^ Of Interest to 3 Voters. S The recent Democratic State Con- ^ vention held in Columbia, May 20-21, adopted rules for the governing of the j] primary elections in this State. We nave not room for the full report as 0( Sotten out by the State commitee, but v, ave selected a number of sections 1 i.1 2 1 1 ana iney are given wora ior wora as Q printed in the phamphlet gotten out ^ this week by the committee. Here p are the sections that appear to be of most importance: n "6. The qualifications for member- ni shir in any club of the party in this State and for voting at a primary w shall be as follows, viz: The appli- ][ cant for membership, or voter, shall 0j be 21 years of age, or shall become so before the succeeding general election ei and be a white Democrat. He shall rt be a citizen of the United States and 0< of this State. No person shall belong to any club or vote in any primary <j< unless he has resided in the State two vj years and in the county six months Q1 prior to the succeeding general elec- cj tion and in the club district 60 days jr prior to the first primary following his offer to enroll: Provided, That public school teachers and ministers of the gospel in charge of a regular organized church shall be exempt K from the provisions of this section as n< to residence, if otherwise qualified. o' "7. Every negro applying for mem- ir bership in a Democratic club, or of- w fering to vote in a primary, must g produce a written statement of ten w reputable white men, who shall swear v, that they know of their own knowl- y< edge that the applicant or voter voted is for Gen. Hampton in 1876, and has t( voted the Democratic ticket continuously since. The said statement fhall fi be placed in the ballot box by the t< jjj managers, ahd returned with th? poll HMflfctiffts to the county chairman. .The g man fleers of election shall keen a aen- S a rate list of the names of aft negro vctera." U "11. Books of enrollment for voting in primary elections shall be opened tl by the secretary of each club, or by r< the (nrollment committee on or be- y fore the second Tuesday in June in c< each election year. Notice thereof shall be given by the county chairman showing the names of the clubs, the boundaries of the club district when the clubs are in cities or towns or adjacent thereto, the names of the d secretaries, the names of the enroll- ^ ment committee, such other informa- V tion as the county chairman may de- A sire to give, and where the books are to be onened. Thereafter no new " clubs shall be organized in that elec- n tion year. Each applicant for enroll- w ment shall in person write upon th? P club roll his full name and immediately thereafter his age, occupation and postoiflce address, and if in a city or P town shall write the name of the K street and the number of the house in which he resides if such designa- ? ^ tions exist in said city or towi. If 1.1 1 ill !L1. il i . . me name ue megioie me secretary t< shall write the name beneath the sig- b nature of the applicant. In the event c< of the inability of the applicant to t; write he may make his mark upon the n roll, which shall be witnessed by the t< secretary, or other person then having a the custody thereof, and the secretary a shall fill in the other requirements, n The county committee shall furnish to the secretaries suitable books h for enrollment, which shall be uni- p form throughout the State (except c Charleston) and the form of which c< shall be sanctioned by the State com- ti mittee: Provided, That nothing in si this section or these rules shall be ti construed as inconsistent with any laws of the State regulating primary elections: And provided, further That the county committee shall on the c< first Monday in June, 1914 ,or. as soon a thereafter as possible appoint for a each club an enrollment committee of b three which may consist of the sec- b retary and county committeeman a from the said club, and a third mem- a ber to be designated by the coun- si ty committee, by whom said enroll- ri ment shall be conducted. The enroll- cl ment book shall be kept in the cus- cl tody of the secretary or at such place tl as shall be designated by the enroll- a ment committee. The club roll shall tl be open for inspection by any me-n- c< ner or tne party. ~ c< "38. The managers at each box at d the primary shall require every voter ti to pledge himself to abide the results t< of the primary, and to support the d nominees of the party, and to take the following oath and pledge, viz: "I do n solemnly swear that I am a resident n of this club district and am duly c! qualified to vote at this election ac- ? cording to the rules of the Democratic tl party, and that I have not voted be- c fore at this election, and pledge my- s self to support the nominees of the b party, State and national." "40. At any election when the right a of a person to vote is challenged, the p managers shall place the vote so chal- c lenged in an envelope and indorse 'hereon the name of the voter and that of the challenger, and the person so challenged shall be allowed tNING { ELECTIONS iOSINO EXERCISES CLIFFORD SEMINARY The 33rd year of Clifford Seminary loses with commencement exercises rhich take place May 30th to June rd inclusive. The Philomathea Literary Society as its last meeting on Saturday evning. Sunday Rev. W. R. Minter, D. D., reaches the baccstfaureate sermon. >r. Minter is a native of Union coun/ but is now making his home at incolnton, N. C. Rev. J. H. Danner of the 2nd Meth_ dist church will take charge of the esper service of the Y. W. C. A. On Monday morning at eleven 'clock the alumnae association has s annual meeting in the seminary) anors. Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock the rnsic class gives a recital in semiary chapel. Tuesday evening at the same hour ill be the graduating exercises and terary address by Prof. A. C. Flora f the Union High school. On both Monday and Tuesday evnings, after the program, informal sceptions will be held until 11:30 clock. The friends of the faculty and stusnts are cordially invited to the serice at the 1st Presbyterian church n Sunday morning and the exerses on Monday and Tuesday even, igs. Death of a Confederate Soldier. Jonesville, May 26.?Mr. W. D. jrby died at his home four .miles orth of Jonesville. Mr. Kirby was irer 80 years of age and had been i poor health for several years. He 'as a Confederate soldier and did ood eervice for his country. He was ounded in the back with a shell hich caused paralysis and for many ears he has been unable to walk. He : i a brother of Mr. R. J. Kirby of our >wn. . The remains will br. buried at. the amilv ffrovo uap.l !? >? j j ?^4 \? uvui ipwiicay.uo >morrow evening. Mr. H. H. Geer,-of Belton, was the of the family of.Dr. W. O.j outhard last' week. > Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Southard of fnion spent Sunday in Jonesville. Mr. Nelson, an old gentleman on le mill hill, died Saturday and the ^mains were buried at New Hope esterday. The funeral services were inducted by Rev. Lewis M. Rice. Telephone. Music Recital. The music recital given Wednesday evening in the High School audiirium by the pupils of Miss Beatrice /ilburn, was very enjoyable artd reected great credit upon the teacher. The medal which is given each year y Mr. J. H. Gault for the pupil mking the highest general average 'as won by Miss Ruth Gault and was resented by Hon. P. D. Barron in a ew well chosen words. Mips Wilburn is an efficient and ainstaking teacher and the recitals iven under her direction are looked irward to. > vote, and the challenged votes shall e kept separate and apart and not ounted, but turned over to the couny committee who shall at its first leeting thereafter hear all objection > such votes, and where no person ppears to sustaih an objection made ? 4-U 11 ~ it. L-ll-i. ' " I. ific fjuiia me uanui snau De reloved from the envelope and mingled ith the regular ballot and counted ut where the challengers appear, o?Wt witnesses in support of the hi. enge the committee shall p )ted to hear and determine the qucsion, and in all instances the voccr hall have the right of appealing to he State committee. Special Provision for 1914. "50. The officers of all clubs ,the aunty chairman, county committees, nd State committee shall remain s at present constituted until 1916, ut all existing club rolls are herey declared null and void and before ny act may be done by any club or ny member thereof may vote, its roll hall be revised as provided in these ules: Provided, If any officer of any lub be found to reside outside of the lub district for which said club is au nonzeo me county commitee shall ppoint a member of such club to fill he office. In the year 1914 each aunty committee shall meet at the aunty court house on the first Monay in June, at the call of the respecive county chairman, .and .proceed ? lay out and designate each club istrict and its boundaries as providrl in these rules, and at that time tay form any new clubs which they lay deem advisable. If any new lubs are formed they shall organize ithin ten days as provided in secion 3: Provided further, That if any tub be found to now exist inconistent with these rul?s said club shall e abolished. SI. The State committee may make ny rules or regulations for the purose of enforcing these rules not inonsistent therewith. JNO. GARY EVANS, Chairman State Committee. W. C. McGOWAN, Secretary State Committee. CITY SCHOOLS 1 PROSPEROfj The closing: exercises of the city schools wil be held Friday night. An inleietting program is on for the closing. On Wednesday evening there was a music recital by the music classes, Miss Beatrice Wilburn teacher. The program was highly entertaining and was enjoyed by a large audience. Thursday night the gins expression contest will be held. On Friday evening there wil be an oratorical contest for the boys. The fol1 lowing program is for Thursday and Friday evenings: EXPRESSION CONTEST May 28, 1914, 8 O'clock P. M. Music?"May March," High School girls. Recitation?"Sweetheart and Partner," Mabel Lawson, 9th grade. Recitation?"Bingen on the Rhine," Lizzie Mae Estes, 8th grade. Recitation?"The One Legged Goose," Jennie Colson, 9th grade. Music?"Fairyland Waltz " Music club. Recitation?"The Drowning Singer," Mary Rose 10th grade. v Recitation ? "Myrtle," Myrtle Smith, 8th grade. Music?Vocal Duett. Mrs. Frost Walker and Mrs. W. T. Beaty. Itineraries For S Senat Columbia, May 27.?The itineraries for the State and senatorial campaigns were announced tndav hv the sub-committee of the state democratic executive committee. State Campaign. Sumter, Wednesday, June 17. Manning Thursday, June 18. A Monck's Corner, Friday, June 19. ^ Georgetown, Saturday, June*20. Kingstree, Tuesday, June 23. c y Florence, ^Wednesday, June 24. Aj Marion, Thursday, June 25. 5 Conway, Friday> 'June 26. Dillon, .Saturday -June 27. 'Darlington, Monday, June 29. ,':il BiShopville, Tuesday/June 30. ''^j Bennettsville, Wednesday, July ka '/ Chesterfield, Thursday, July 2. 'Si y? Camden, Friday, July 3. P* Columbia. Saturday, July 4. Saluda, Fnday, July 10. ' Edgefield, Saturday, July 11. Aiken, Tuesday, July 14. Bamberg, Wednesday, July 15. Barnwell, Thursday, July 16. Hampton, Friday, July 17. Beaufort, Saturday July 18. Ridgeland, Wednesday, July 22.' Walterboro, Thursday, July 23. Charleston, Friday, July 24. ^t. George, Tuesday. Julv 28. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 29. St. Matthews, Thursday, July 30. Winnsboro Monday, August 3. Chester, Tuesday, August 4. Lancaster, Wednesday, August 5. Yorkville, Thursday, August 6. Gnffney, Friday, August, 7. Spartanburg, Saturday, August 8. Union, Tuesday, August 11. Newberry Wednesday, August 12. Laurens, Thursday, August 13. Greenwood, Friday, August 14. Abbeville, Saturday, August 15. Anderson, Monday, August 17. Will Lecture Here Sunday. Engineer D. J. Fant wil lecture in Union at the First Baptist church, three times Sunday. At 11 o'clock the subject will be: "The Man Who Lost His Axe;" at 4 o'clock in the afternoon the topic will be: "The Emergency Run." At 8 o'clock p. m. the subject will be: "The Way Home." The public is cordially invited to attend these lectures. Mr. Fant is well known in Union and has a wide circle of friends who will be pleased to hear him again. Charges Withdrawn. Last week we published the fact that warrants had been sworn out for the arrest of W. H. Whitlock by A. Kerhulas and by R. L. Echols. Since that time the matters involved have been adjusted and the warrants withdrawn, all parties involved having reached a satisfactory settlement. Will D.t i. ?T_1 ?f *? nciurii in ?j iuuii. S. Kassler, who was formerly in the dry goods business here, but for the past year has been in business 1n Yorkville, has decided to return to Union and will open a dry goods store in the vacant room next door to the Palmetto Drug Co.'s store. The building is being remodeled and a handsome front is being put in. Rally Day, May 30. J % Do not forget to come to the big rally to be held for the girls and boys tomato and corn clubs. The meeting will be held Saturday, May 30, and the exercises will be held in the high school auditorium. The opening hour will be 10:30 o'clock Saturday morning. Come, one and all. It is to be a great day. House Destroyed By Fire. One of the mill houses, occupied by Mrs. Womack was destroyed by fire late Friday night of last week. The house and nearly the entire contents were destroyed. r!si YEAR'S WORK Uecitation?"The Widow Bidotte's 1 .Visitor," Ruth Crawfofrd, 10th grade. 1 K.v.itation?"On the Other Tr,i'n," by the Depot Clock. Marie Wilburn, 8fh grade. Recitation?"Christmas in the Quarters," Lucile Tracy, 9th grade. Music?"Blossom Time," High School girls. Delivery of Brannon Medal. ORATORICAL CONTEST. !May 29, 1914. 8 O'clock P. M. Soldiers Chorus?High School. Oration-?"A Victim of Passion," .nthony Rice, 9th grade. Oration?"The Problem of the outh," Thomas Dixon?Fred Jeffries th grade. Music. Oration?"Henry W. Grady," W. L. Itanley?E. C. Morgan, 10th grade. Music?"Springtime," Music club. Oration?''Liberty and Union," Jharley Garner, 9th grade. Oration?"South Carolina and the devolution," Robt. Y. Hayne?Rutsdge Lawson. 8th grade. Music?"Carnavale," High school. Delivery of Duncan Medal. Delivery of Munro Medal. Delivery of Flora Medal. Announcements. ate and )rial Campaigns rn j a . I> ??auinim, luesuay, August IX. ] rickens, Wednesday, August ID. I Greenville, Thursday August 20. Senatorial Campaign. St. Matthews, Wednesday, June 17. Orangeburg, Thursday, June IS. St. George, Friday, June 20. i Walterboro, Monday, June 22. | Beaufort, Tuesday, June 23. j Kidgeland, Wednesday, June 24. < Hampton, Thursday, June 25. Barnwell, Friday, June 26. Bambery, Saturday, June 27. Winn8boro, Monday, June 29. Chester, Tuesday, June 30. Lancaster, Wednesdav, July 1. ^ Yorkville, Thursday, July 2. Gaffney, Friday July 3. ^^artanbur^, Saturday, July 4. Viu^on, Wednesday, July 15. Walhalla Thursday, July 16. Pickens, Friday, July 17. Greenville, Saturday, July 18. Laurens, Wednesdav, July 22. Columbia, Thursday, July 23. Lexington, Friday, July 24. Saluda, Saturday, July 25. Edgefield, Wednesday July 29. Aiken, Thursday, July 30. Camden, Tuesday, August 4. Chesterfield, Wednesday, August 5. Bennettsville, Friday, August 7. Darlington, Saturday, August 8. Bishopville, Monday, August 10. Florence Tuesday, August 11. Dillon, Wednesday, August 12. Marion, Thursday, August 13. Conway, Friday, August 14. Kingstree, Saturday, August 15. Georgetown, Monday, August 17. Mrwr.?L-'? c o vunier, 1 uesaay, Aug. 18. Manning, Wednesday, August 19. Sumter, Thursday, August 20. Bad Runaway. An accident which crippled a woman, knocked senseless a mule and demolished a buggy was caused, if reports are true, by reckless motorcycle riders near Putman church Sunday morning. The mule became frightened by the motorcycles, said to nave been speeding at 60 miles an hour, and the riders did not even slow down to see what havoc had been wrought by their carelessness. The man and woman, colored, were riding in a buggy when the mule became unmanageable with the results afore stated. It is said that if the parties can be found they will be prosecuted. Campaigning in Greenville. Hon. L. J. Browning is in Greenville county this week conducting his campaign for governor. Mr. Browning says he is meeting with great encouragement in the up-country. He recently paid a visit to the Eastern section of the State and received very flattering encouragement in that portion of the State. ?*T Death of Little Child. Lenora Harvey, the 21-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mfs. A. E. Harvey, died at the home of the parents six miles south of Union on Saturday and was buried the following day at I Hebron church. Rev S R T?ii? ?w.. wvu j tun ducting the burial. Death of Mrs. Stark* Gregory. Mrs. Starks Gregory died at her home at Ottaray mills Sunday morning. Mrs. Gregory leaves a husband and several children. She was before her marriage, Miss Sallie Neill, of York county. Death of Mrs. G. W. Henderson. Mrs. G. W. Henderson died at her home here Saturday and her remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery. The burial was conducted by Rev. L. L. Wagnon and Rev. S. R. Jolly. Ink!' CAMPAIGN N4 FOR HOS NEW CITY COUNCIL l PLANS SOME CHAN6ES An informal meeting of the new city council which will go into office the 3rd of June was held at the office of Mayor-elect L. C. Wharton, when many matters pertaining to the city's welfare were discussed and considered. Among these matters and perhaps one of the most important of them was that of the police force, it being \ decided to curtail the force from 16 ] men, such as have been on duty for 1 some time past to one chief, two ser- 1 geants and six patrolmen, the sal- i aries of each man on the force to be ] increased so as to enable the city to \ get the service of the very best avail- | able men, though notwithstanding the 1 increase in salarv the total sum . out for the policemen will not aggrepate more than the present pay roll. The list of salaries as it was determined and as it will be paid after June 3rd chief of police $75.00 per month instead of $65.00; sergeant, each $60.00 instead of $50.00; patrolmen $55.00 instead of 45.00; desk clerk $40.00 instead of $35.00; street overseer $65.00, which is the same, quarryman $60.00, which is no increase; flagman at Main street crossing $30.00, which is to be paid by the railroad company though elected by the city; sewerage inspector $25.00 and clerk and treasurer $75.00, this being the' same as former salaries. It was unanimously agreed that all who apply for a position on police force particularly must be men of good sound moral character, must be at least 5 feet 10 inches in height and weigh no tless than 160 to 175 pounds, and residents of this city will be given preference. All applicants must apply in their own handwriting, the applications to be filed with the city clerk before 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, June 3rd, though when these applications will be considered has not yet been definitely announced. The city council intends to select apolice force that will reflect credit on the town not only for the strong .enforcement of law?but because it presents such a neat appearance that every one, particularly strangers will be impressed by their appearance and discipline, for as one of the aldermen said recently there is nothing that gives a stranger such an impression as to the alert standing of a town than the appearance of the officers on duty. _ * Carlisle Makes Statement in Regard to Union-Carlisle Game. The Union Times?Gentlemen: There was printed in The Union Times last week a notice to the effect that the Union High School defeated the Carlisle High School 7 to 6 Wednesday afternoon of last week. Carlisle wishes to make a statement in regard to this game, and will you kindly print the following in this week's paper: "The Union High School team came down to Carlisle last Wednesday, the 20th, to play the Carlisle High School team a game. Several members of the Union team came down in automobiles. The automobile in which Prof. Flora and two or three players came in had several punctures on the way, and did not get to Carlisle until four o'clock. It was seen that there would hardly be time enough for a full game to be played, so it was agreed by both teams to play until ten minutes of train time. The train for Union is due to pass here at 6:03 p. m. "At the close of the seventh inning it was 25 minutes of six, and without saying anything to any one connected with the Carlisle team the Union players quit and began to make preparations to go home. The Union catcher picked up his mit and mask and in about a minute was almost out of sight down the hill. It was nearly a half hour before train time, and fully 15 minutes or more before the time agreed to call the game which was plenty of time to have played another inning. "Carlisle was coming stronger as the game progressed. She scored three runs in the sixth inning, and tne chances were that she would have < tied the score, or better, if another ] inning had been played. If the Union ] team cares to claim this rather cheap ] victory after "quitting" in the way in ] which they did they are welcome to ] do so. ] "It should be stated in fairness to ] Prof. Flora that he was willing to ] continue playing until the time agreed ] upon. It might also be added that ] neither team was a strictly high j school team." "Carlisle Base Ball." Change 'of Management. j Mr. B. G. Peterson, for several year manager of the Union-Buffalo Mills Co.*8 store here will retire from the management of that concern and Mr. P C. Hundley, of Clinton, will j succeed him. ] Mr. Peterson has not announced his plans, but will probably remain in Union. V Miss Kathleen McWhirter^lUonesvillfe Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James McWhirter. < JW ON iPITAL FUND List of Paid and Unpaid Subscriptions to Hospital Fund?Must Have $2,000 Additional and Building Will Be Erected. Last week we published an article jpon the movement to build the hospital. One of the strong points in the present movement is that the banks of Union have expressed a willingness to back up the enterprise provided $2,000 be raised and added to the $4,500 already in hand and in good subscriptions. Committees are now at work to raise the $2,000, and many of these working at the matter have met with considerable encouragement. Owing to the fact that Mr. W. J. Haile, the present treasurer of the fincnifal oocApiofi^n ?e Aiif Af we have decided that we cannot publish the list of contributions to the purchasing of the hospital lot. We will publish this list as soon as we :an get the report from the treasurer, rhere are several inacuracies in the ist made up from memory, as we nave learned since it was published in Progress of this week. This was 10 fault of the editor of that paper, but was the best that could be done at the time. So soon as Mr. Haile returns, both papers will publish an accurate list. The subscription published in this issue of The Times is a different matter from the list of subscriptions that went to purchase the lot. Several times efforts have been put forth, and with varying success, to raise funds to build. A complete list of subscriptions, paid and unpaid for this purpose is as follows: Subscriber Amt. Amt Pd. j. S. Bailey 1.00 1.00 M. B. Summers 1.00 1.00 Mrs. Helen L. Summers 5.00 Mayon Smith (Newb.y) 1.00 1.00 IV. T. Beaty 5.00 Miss M. E. Tinslev 5.00 R. TL Lee ' .25 .25 J. F. McLure 1.00 1.00 L G. Oetzel 1.00 Ben Townsend, dec'd 2.50 Dash 1.00 1.00 Vliss Mary Flynn 5.00 Mrs. Mae Cain 1.00 1.00 VIrs. Jim Mixon 1.00 1.00 Miss Louise Gage 1.00 1.00 J. F. Mathhewson 1.00 1.00 Kate J. Matthews 1.00 1.00 Alex Graham Matheson 1.00 1.00 rv t - ~ ~ - ? \j. o. maineson l.UU 1.00 Elizabeth Matheson 1.00 1.00 Mrs Louise M. Jeter 2.00 2.00 Mrs. T. E. Bailey 1.00 1.00 Mrs. M. K. Glymph 1.00 Mrs. T. A. Murrah 1.00 Mrs. F. M. Barnett 1.00 1.00 M. A. Moore 2.50 2.50 Mrs. Cora E. Storm 12.00 12.00 \leen Summers 1.00 1.00 \leen Bishop 1.00 1.00 rhos. McNally 100.00 10.00 tVm E. Thomson 100.00 100.00 1. D. Hancock 10.00 tV. H. Burris 10.00 Ernest Kerhulas 5.00 5.00 iV. W. Johnson 5.00 5.00 iV. H. Harris 1.00 1. E. Tinsley 1.00 1.00 Bell Hill 1.00 Kay Vaughn 1.00 2. P. Bailey 1.00 Medora Stewart 1.00 1.00 Beatrice Hughes 1.00 Mrs. W. C. Alverson .25 1. W. McLure 1.00 1.00 F. H. Tnman 1.00 Miss Emma McLure 1.00 Mrs. Bessie Garner 1.00 M. S. Fausett 1.00 W. H. Meng .25 .25 W. J. Jolly 1.00 1.00 Mrs. C. B. G. Counts 1.00 W. T. Cunningham .25 .25 Mrs. Ubele .25 .25 Mr. Brewington 1.00 1.00 E. Hill 1.00 1.00 W. W. Cooper 1.00 1.00 Dliver Rice .25 .25 Daniel Morgan .25 .25 1. A. Sawyer 25.00 IV. H. Holcomb 1.00 T. R. English, deceased 1.00 iVm. McLure, Jr. 1.00 J. W. Gregory 1.00 1.00 J. A. Chambers 1.00 1.00 C. H. Jordan 1.00 Mrs. R. S Pnstor 1 on 1 no - wo.v. I.vu l.VU Miss Cora O'Shields .25 Mrs. J. E. Hix .50 Miss Amanda Whitlock 1.00 1.00 Mr. Geo. Smith 1.00 1.00 Mrs. Will McLure 1.00 1.00 Mrs. M. A. Moore .50 Mrs. McWhirter 2.00 Mrs. Dunbar .25 .25 Mrs. E. F. Kennedy 15.45 15.45 B. F. Kennedy 25.00 10.00 Dr. T. P. Kennedy 100.00 25.00 Josie Hughes 1.00 I. Cohen 25.00 J. C. Norman 1.00 Henry Smith 1.00 M. A. Briggs 1.00 W. C. Bates 1.00 P. H. Betenbaugh 1.00 E. W. Stone 20.00 R. C. Shands 2.00 J. I. Keisler 5.00 R. J. Sanders 2.00 (Continued on jyge 3.) Hon. R. A. Cooper, of Laurens, and a candidate for governor, was in Union one day this week in the interest of his campaign.