The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 21, 1914, Page 3, Image 3
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
Union?Court of Common Pleas.
L. P. Crawford, Plaintiff,
against
Ada L. Garrett et al.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case I will sell at
Union, S. C., before the courthouse
door on Salesday, Monday, Sept. 7th,
1914, the following land, to wit:
All that certain tract of land, lying,
being and situate in Union county
and State aforesaid, containing
Two Hundred Thirty-Five and 58-100
Acres, subdivided as follows: Tract
A?Beginning at a stake on corner
of lot B, and running South 7.50, East
18 to pine stake XIII, thence North
38 3-4, East 53.50 to pine stake III,
thence North 11 1-2, West 14.80 to
stake III; thence South 41, West 10?
20 tr> ctnko- 17 1 o
__ W vv u v%*>kv 9 VIICIIVC UWUVI1 O I
West 41.50 to beginning corner?containing
One Hundred Ten and 33-100
Acres. Tract B begins at a stake on
line of A and runs South 09-303, West
270 to stake; thence West 4.2f> to
stone; thence North 58 1-4, West to
stake, thence South 38.30, West
51.25 to pine; thence 15.48 with the
river, thence 38 3-4 East 25.00 to
elm III, and pine III, thence North
75 or 18 to pine, thence 37 1-2, East
41.50 to small elm in gully, thence
, v North 40, East 10.20 to beginning
corner?containing One Hundred
Twelve and 16-100 Acres. Tract C
begins at a pine and runs 52 1-2
14.63 to pine, thence with raih-oad 22,
West 9.00 to center of river, thence
with river North 52 1-2, 17.72 to ash.
HE tin it
jl FOR LIEUTENAT*
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Lgto??
i Ef^
- -'v.< ES v .
ANDREW J
IS BASING HIS CLAIM TC
NESS AND AN 0UTSP0K1
POLITICS AND GOOD GO
J CAROLINA.
Private Secretary to Gov*
from 1907 to 1911, in which
with every branch of the Stal
in satisfactory manner the C
occasions for days and weeks
of the Governor.
- Code Commissioner of Soi
111 1914, having been elected by tl
a nanasome majority over
the State.
Has handled in one form oi
by the Legislature in last ei;
with the best forms of parlim
3' ffi
Phone your wants to^
Shop By Telephone.
It's Convenient, Quick and Satisfu
Your telephone ord
will receive as caref
attention as if you cor
yourself, whether it's
dozen eggs, pound
cheese or a package
spda.
Here's a List of Today's Teleiho
SPECIALS
Fresh by express today
Stone's Wrapped Cakes
Better than you can ma
Cheaper than you can b
Six varieties 10 cents eg
SANDERS BRO
PHONE 237.
Welch's The National D
here. Buy the Cas?
thence 38 3-4 East 8.75 to the beginning
pine at corner, containing 13
and 9-10 Acres. This land will first
be sold in three separate tracts as
described above and then as a whole
The sale or sales realizing the larger
amount will stand as the legal sale.
Terms of sale?cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
33 3t Master for Union County.
Notice of Final Discharge.
State of South Carolina?County of
Union?Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
7th day of September, 1914, at 11
o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate
for said county, the undersigned will
make his final settlement as Administrator
of the estate of W. F. Arthur,
and that thereupon he will apply to
the Judge of said Court, for his final
discharge as such Administrator.
J. A. SAWYER.
This 6th day of August, 1914.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days. 32 4t
Is your liver inactive? LIV-ERliAX
will wake it up. Glymph's
Pharmacy. _
The tiger is a foolish beast,
As all men will agree;
Why should it go on wearing at-ines
When it could move to dear S. C.?
?Greenville Nevs.
Glymph's Pharmacy knows about
LIV-ER-LAX. You need it for your
liver.
M7
JT GOVERNOR I"
>v-!
' m
. BETHEA
) ELECTION UPON Fix2N
STAND FOR CLEAN
VERNMENT IN SOUTH
ernor Ansel for four years,
time he became acquainted
;e Government. Conducted
lovernor's office?on many
at the time in the absence
ith Carolina from 1911 t.n L
he Legislature of 1911 with
ivo of the best lawyers in
r another every Act passed
ght years, and is familiar
entary practice and law.
T
II II
4ay
ne
BUFFALO
Buffalo, August 17.?While the war
clouds have gathered thickly over Europe
and what appears now will like
ly be the world's greatest conflict is
disturbing the quiet of the great nations
of that continent, we are enjoying
peace and prosperity and our nation
is happy; none of the war spiri?
or its effects is exhibited here only
"beef steak" takes a leap occasionally
and our people can easily cut that '
out. Peace and brotherly love prevails
in our quiet mill village.
The board of school trustees held a
meeting last week and resulted in the
election of the following teachers:
Prof. Jas. H. Hope, of Union, the be1
nrinr?innl um o r/inl^nfa/1 olorv
" * ? ? ? |/l IIIVIJfMI, " ? "? * <.* I >V7
Miss Ava S. Allen of Clova, and Miss
Annie L. Green of Newberry, were
reelected. Those elected were Mri.
N. P. Wade of Seneca, and Mrs. J. C.
Swygert, Jr., of Peak, to fill the vacancies
caused by the resignation of
Mrs. Nellie Riley Johnson and Miss
Jessie Whatlcy. Mrs. Swygert was
one of the teachers here in the early
history of the school and proved to be
a inosi efficient one, and it was with
much reluctance that the trustees accepted
her resignation four years ago
to accept a similar position at Little
Mountain, where she has taught continuously
since then. It is a source
of nvch pleasure and satisfaction to
he natrons and the public geueiaU '
t > know that she will again be added
to the faculty. The fall session opens
September 14, and under the management
of such an able corps of instructors
a most prosperous and successful
year is assured.
Mrs. /. W. Gault, who has been in. 1
disposed for several days, her many
friends will be glad to learn of her
cvovalesence.
The mill here will close down next
Friday night and resume operation
September 1, giving the operatives a
ten days' vacation. Mr. (). F. Hennntt
t Vin ennrlnniic ami apprtmnil'if inrr
general manager of the Union Buffalo
mills is constantly looking out for the !
pleasure and enjoyment of his help.
This short vacation was granted at
the solicitation of the operatives.
Some will spend the time in the ,
mountains of North Carolina, some
will visit friends in the county, while
others will remain at home and enjoy "
a much needed rest.
On next Tuesday evening at <>:45 j
o'clock on the public square, the can.didates
for magistrate of Buffalo will j
address the voters of this place, this
being their first public appearance. \
Judge James Curtis Quinn, the pres. <
ent encumbent and who is seeking re- ]
election is being opposed by Messrs. j
J. G. Cogdill, A. T. Sumner and R. D. 1
Liner. Much interest is centered in :
this race as all are good men and 1
have many friends who are awaiting 1
the results with much interest.
Miss Jennie Johnson is making an '
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. T. B. ^
Henry, of Lockhart. .
Rev. W. F. Gault, pastor of the '
Methodist church, returned Saturday
from Grover where he has been as- J
sisting in a two week's revival. He j
reports crops in that section splendid, ,
and while meat, watermelons and \
fried chicken were in abundance. He
regretted that pressing engagements ;
prevented him from accepting invitations
to go fishing as he is very fond
of the sport of pulling in the finny
tribe. He says he was told by some
of those cood old Methodist brethren
that it was nothing unusual to catch
with a hook and line out of the Edisto
river, cat fish weighing from 50 to 60
pounds. Now, we do not for one minute
dougt the veracity of the good
brother, but that is what we call
"some eat fish," and we venture to
say, if that statement had been made
by a Presbyterion elder he would
have been branded as a double first
cousin to Ananias.
Miss I.onie May Humphries of
Cross Keys, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. D. Taylor on Auburn ave. i
Miss Ava S. Allen of Clova, who
was one of the attractive and efficient
teachers in the Buffalo high school
the past year was a welcome visitor
in town last week.
Buffalo needs another evangelistic
meeting, as we have people here who
never attend church or religious worship
of any kind only when an evangelist
comes or to hear the funeral
preached of some relative or loved
one. We have members of the church
living here who have never heard
their pastor preach a sermon; ho i?
actually a stranger to some of his
flock, though they will tell you they
support the church and her institutions,
pays more to the pastor's salary
than any other member with their
names on the church register,.and not 1
even considered quorum makers or
bench warmers. They seem to thir.k
when life's battles are over, regard- ;
1 jss of how they have lived or their
indifference to the church, with their i
money they can march to the pearij.
gates, knock and be admitted and giv- <
en a reserved seat. A church with ,
such membership is in a sad plight
a :n 4i.- J?i 1
uiiu i? tu uc ^rcauy ucpiureu.
Mrs. Joseph L. West and children
returned home Saturday after spend- (
ing two weeks very pleasantly with
relatives near Camden.
Mr. W. Otto Bryson, one of our
friost thrifty and enterprising young
nfen returned last week from North
Carolina where he went to make arrangements
with soue fruit house j
for handling fruit ?n* produce this
season. Mr. Bryson handles a nice '
line of select fruit in connection with ,
his ice cream parlbr which he enjoys ]
a liberal patronage.
Mrs. W. B. Todd and children, who 1
have been visitig relatives at Anderson
for the past two weeks, returned
home Sunday reporting a delightful
time. Mr. Todd going for them in his
car. 't
Mr. G. D. Easterling, who has been
the popular druggist for the Buffalo
Drug company for some time, has resigned
to open a business for himself
in his home town, Bennettsville. 'During
his stay here he made numerou .
friends who regretted to see him
leave, though he carries with him the
best wishes for a successful business
venture. He is succeeded by Mr.
Copeland Blackwell, who is very fa
vorably remembered here, having
worked for what was then known as
the Buffalo Pharmacy, but of late ht
has been with Glymph's Pharmacy
at Union. He has already arrived
and entered upon his duties. He will
be joined in a few days by his few
weeks' old bride. We extend to them
a cordial welcome.
Little Louise Padgett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Padgett, is seriously
sick at their home on Lovers'
Lane. Her many friends and acquaintances
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. M. D. Bryson returned last
week from a month's visit to her
daughter at Canton, N. C.
n.... \t.. t>i?i.. 1? --
kuv. iui. oiit'ciiy an aim1
ai-'l instructive sermon at the Baptist
ci. "ch Sunday morning to a large
ami appreciative congregation.
Mr Lee Garner has purchased a
F d touring car where he is now
prepared to serve the public at moderate
rates. This is a convenience
that 'he people should appreciate and
no doubt he will receive a liberal patronage.
Mr. .T. 1'. Smith of Glendale visited
hi; sister, Mrs. K. E. Butler last
week.
The friends of Miss Ethel Doggett
will be delighted to learn of her eonvalesence;
she has been indisposed
for the past week.
Mr. Dewey MeCravey has accepted
a position with the Buffalo Drug company.
We hear that Hon. Sam J. Nichols
of Spartanburg will by special invitation,
address the voters of Buffalo,
next Friday night, August 21.
One touch of nature may make the
whole world kin?but, just the same,
your next door neighbor may not
stand for the touch.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
Union?Court of Common Picas.
The Union Building and Loan Association,
Plaintiff,
against
Benjamin Woodward, Mattie Woou.
ward, Defendants.
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case, I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,
before the court house door, 0:1 salesJay,
Monday Sept. 7, 1914, the following
land, to wit:
All that certain lot of land in the
town of Union, county of Union,
State of South Carolina, being lot
No. 3 in the division of the Ella D.
Rodger's land, bounded on the North
by lot No. 2; on the east by loc No.
10; on the south by lot No.4, and on
the West by Wallace street, a plat of
which is recorded in the office of the
Clerk cf Court for Union county, in
100k of Mortgages, O No. 15, page
168.
Terms of sale: One-half cash, the
lalance on a credit, payable in one
fear, purchaser to have the option of
laying all cash. The bond and mortgage
to provide for the payment of
to per cent attorney's fee in case of
stnt or foreclosure after default. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
533t Master for Union County.
That''
Cemented
Patch
Spoils many a day's
motoring ? why not
avoid using them except
in emergency cases
and have your puncture
repaired permanently
with steam vulcanizing
equipment by
us?
We repair casings
and tubes, and guarantee
you genuinely satisfactory
work and reasonable
prices.
We earnestly solicit
a trial?just call 66.
Model Garage
i To Our
and Pi
In Union and
LISTEN! Certain Sta
fearful wars raging in al
our own glorious United
leaps and bounds. Sugi
ducts are principally affi
4. ? 1 i 1 i * "
Ilu kiiow mat wnne we ca
coming, we have an enor
of the best things to eat, <
by today and willingly ai
as long as our stocks las
men can sell these items ;
Every day we are sel
turners at prices far belov
them; you could not ask i
you an item for .SI.50 am
put it back in stock, just
contributed 50 cents to 1
\ war prices and then sol
costs to restock it. This
have been doing this sine
ed, and we want our frie
patient, and remember tl
us who are your friends ,
than they do you. And
stand ready and as lorn
worth of food products 1<
get them just as reason;
earth that hopes to weat
i -?
m ?iu?sg emu [jiay will suon
Don't forget that we a
the consuming public eve:
Union Gr<
L. L. WAGNC
Phone 100._ 1V1
LAST EX<
OF THE SE
Charlest<
AND THE
ISLE OF
?VIA
SOUTHERN
PREMIER CARRIER
FRIDAY, AUGI
FROM GREENVILLE ? ANDERSON
Arrive Pacolet 11:07 a
Arrive Jonesville 11:2.1 a
Arrive Loekhart 10:20 a
Arrive Loekhart J'ct .11:30 ti
Arrive Union 11:50 a
Arrive Santuc 12:11 j
Arrive Carlisle 12:21 j
Excursion tickets will he good going or
above and will he good returning on at
morning trains leaving Chariest
Ample coaches will be provided on all t
handle the ex
Spend a week-end at the ISLE OF I'A
Restaur
Dancing every afternoon and night in
CONTINUOUS CONCERTS BY THE >
REMEMBER YOU HAVE FOUR
MAKE UP YOUR PARTIES FO
For further information ap
> W. E. McGee, Asst. Gen. Pass. Ajrt., C<
S. H. McLea
WRIGHTS VILLE
?BEACH?
AND RETURN
$7.50-GOOD 10 DAYS-$7.50
I
EVERY THURSDAY
I. & G. S. RAILROAD
AND
SEABOARD
"The Progressive Railway of South." |
M
For further information apply to
Ticket Agent, U. & G. S., Union, or
write Fred Geissler, A. ft. P. A., Atlanta,
Ga. 31 5t
Friends
atrons
Union County:
pies of life owing to the
most every country save
States have gone up by
ir, Corn and Meat proU--A
' ?
cclvtvi, urn we want you |
n not prevent calamities P
mous stock of hundreds p
md that we are standing
id gladly sell consumers
;t, just as reasonably as
md stay in business.
[ling gondii to our cus/
what it costs to restock
is to do more. If we sell
:1 it takes two dollars to
remember that we have
help save you from the
d the item for what it
; is no exageration; we
e this situation developnds
and the public to be
lat such conditions hurt
just as bad, if not worse
just remember that we
j as we have a dollar's
2ft, we will see that von
ably as any concern on
her the storm which we
be over.
re the best friends that
t* had in this county.
)cery Co.
>N, Manager.
ain Street, Union, S. C.
CURSION
ASON TO f *
!>n, S. C.
FAMOUS
PALMS
RAILWAY
OF THE SOUTH
UST 21, 1914
? GREENWOOD ? NEWBERRY,
i. in. $3.90
t. m. 8.90
u m. 8.90
i. m. 3.85
i. m. 3.75
i. ni. 3.60
). ni. - 3.50
il\ on trains and .schedule mentioned
iv regular train up to and including,
on Tuesday, August 25, 1914.
rains scheduled above to comfortably
cursionists.
L.MS with its magnificent hotels and
ants.
the largest Pavillion in the South.
IOTE1) METZE'S MILITARY BAM)
DAYS AT THE SEASHORE,
li A DELIGHTFUL OUTING,
iply to Ticket Agents 01*
alumbia, S. C.
n, Dist. Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C.
?VOTE FOR?
E. R. GODSHALL
FOR MAGISTRATE
UNION TOWNSHIP