The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 16, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
V
All Visitors are
Our Si
"Style is the
self "--and his
prove it?
CLOTHES DO NOT M
?They Revea
Therefore clothes eithe
you or misrepresent you.
help. If wrong they clash a
style and personality.
Stytepli
Clothe:
TRACK ft
"The same price 1
are made in such a wide ra
many different kinds of fal
out a stylish suit that mat<
Do your know that ther
for $2*0 and $25 that are n<
vital parts, that are not des
tist, that are not guarante<
Yet for $17 the maker
have been able to pro<
qualities, including gu
tion, because they spec
Try a STYLEPLUS this
an overcoat. Make sure tl
help instead of a handicap.
We think that we have
Shoes in the State for gen
agents for the celebrated Hi
sett and French. For ladi
IK. V. Keed. You can buy t
ers and the very newest
agents for Manhattan Shir
John B. Stetson Hats in all
styles.
Your money's worth or y
eJ. CO!
The House of S
Welcome at
lore
man him5
clothes
ARE THE MAN?
1 Him?
r correctly represent
If right they are a big
md subtract from your
P$i7
;hp world oiW
nge of styles and in so
Dries that you can pick
dies your style,
e are many suits sold
>t hand tailored in the
signed by a fashion ar- j
5d?
s of STYLEPLUS
duce all of these
aranteed satisfac;ialize
on one suit.
Fall, either in a suit or
tiat your clothes are a
got the best lines of
tlemen. We are sole
nes of Florsheim-Croses,
Queen Quality and
hese shoes in all leathstyles.
We are sole
ts. A big selection in
the newest colors and
our money back.
HEN
atisfaction.
LOCAL NEWS
Jt
Mr. Jo Watson of Inman is in Ur
ion for the meeting of synod.
31 r. C. T Murphy spent the week
end in Charlotte, N. C. with relative:
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead c
West Springs spent Saturday in th
eity.
Mrs. W. J. Betsill of West Sprinp
spent Saturday in the city wit
friends.
Postmaster Young has returne
from a business \rip to Washingtoi
D. C.
Rev. W. 1>. Wakefield is the gues
of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bartles while i
the city.
Mr. George Brewington of Spartar
burg spent s? veral days in the cit
! last week.
Miss Clara Stehle has returned t
1 her home in Jonesville from a visit t
I friends in Union.
M iss Florence Duckette of route !
} is spending some lime in Whitvnir
1 with relatives.
Mrs. A. S. CantreM of Spartanbur
is the guest of M: S. A. Clement o
Mountain street.
Dr. I. E. Crimm, the eye specialis
will he in Union sometime during th
month of November.
Mr. .J. L. Strain of Wilkinsvillc wa
in Union this we< k attending th
Presbyterian synod.
Mrs. Julia Rainey ; -1 Mrs. Sara
McCuhbins of Black- n-g are th
guests of Mrs. F. M. i .
Miss Minnie Flemii of Carlisl
spent the week-< d in ! i.ion with he
sister, Miss Ma Gist Homing.
There will be the ord.ration of
deacon at Duck Pond Baptist churc
Sunday. October 18, at p. m.
Mrs. I{. S. Foster left Monday fo
Georgetown to, spend sometime wit
her daughter, Mrs. E. C. Fore.
Mrs. Belle Goudelock returned t
the city last week from an cxtende
visit tn rplut.ivoQ in
Judge Kerr, who has been the gues
of his daughter, Mrs. T. L. Estes, ha
returned to his home in Greenwood.
Mrs. Anna Wilkins of Spartanbur
is the guest of Mrs. L. L. Wagnon a
her home on South Church street.
Mr. David 1>. Eison has accepted
position to teach school near Effing
ham, in the lower part of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wessinger sper
the week-end in Greenville with thei
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodger
Mrs. M. C. Wharton was called t
her home in Abbeville on account c
the illness and death of her brnthe
Mrs. L. V. Padgett of Lincolntoi
N. C. is the guest of her parents, M
and Mrs. E. J. Barnctte on Gage a'
enue.
Mrs. Julian Saunders, who has be<
the guest of Mrs. Aubrey Rice f
several weeks, has returned to h
home.
Miss Irene Mcl)ow who is teachii
at Lockhart spent the week-end wi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. M
Dow.
Miss Catherin Eayton is spendii
sometime with Miss Ruth Christm;
in Spartanburg, returning to the ci
this week.
Mrs. Davis Gregory of route 3 w
the guest of Mrs. G. B. Slight tli
week at her home on South Chur
street.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Wafjnon ai
family and Mr. L. T. Watrnon spe
Sunday in Chester with Mrs. L.
Watrnon.
Rev. II. E. Hill and family, wl
have been visiting relatives in th
county, returned to their home
Rock Hill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry Jeter, Ji
of Santuc spent Sunday with thi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDc
on South Church street.
Misses Myra Vounp and Natal
Hunter have returned to their horn
in Union after a visit to friends hei
? Spartanburg Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Sanders a
nounce the arrival of Miss Harri
Sexton Sanders, who has come
make her home with them.
Mrs. 1"'. M. Mixson of Columbia ai
Mrs. Charles Spier of Chattanoop
are the quests of Mrs. J .W. Mixsi
at her home on Mountain street.
Policeman .1. K. Hicks, who unde
went a severe operation last week
now convalescent and has mai
friends who hope to see him on du
a train at an early date.
Rev. W. I >. Wakefield, former pa
tor of the First Baptist church, w
in Union for a few days this week ai
preached for the eonjrretration of tl
church Sunday evening. He al
santr, "Cast Your Bread Unon tl
Waters." A large congregation gree
ed Mr. Wakefield.
LOWER FAIR FOREST
Lower Fair Forest, Oct 13.?Mi
Margaret Barnette of this place ai
Mr. John Crawford were united
marriage at 0 o'clock Sunday mor
ing, October 11 at the residence of tl
bride's father, Mr. Glenn Barnett
The ceremony was witnessed by t!
members of the immediate familie
and a few intimate friends. Rev.
L.'Wagnon performed the ceremon
Mrs. Crawford has a large circle <
friends throughout the country wl
unite in wishing for her great hapj
ness.
Mr. W. W. Bishop from Goshen H
spent last Sunday with his brothc
Mr. C. E. Bishop.
Miss Florence Duckette is spendir
some time with relatives in Whitmit
The Cedar Hill school started <
last Monday with Miss Parks a?
Miss Sneed as teachers.
Mr. W. P. Duckett had the misfo
tune to lose a fine mule last Monda
Undine.
WINTHROP COLLEGE NOTES.
Winthrop College, Rock Hill. S. C..
()rt.nher 12. 1MI<1?To thn Viliim- r\f
i- The Times: The purpose of the correspondence
club is to keen the people
?>f South Carolina in touch with the
3t Winthrop students.
There are 891 students in college
here this year. This is the largest
,e number that has ever attended Winthrop.
rS President Johnson has been asked
h by the Panama-Pacific exposition authorities
to send an exhibit of the
Winthrop Farm school next year.
" The first number of our lyceuni
'? course is to be given Monday night,
October 12, in the college auditorium,
it I he course, as a whole, seems to be
n the best we have ever had. Reed Mil
ler, a native of South Carolina, who
a noted tenor singer is one of the
'* I'* ; formers tonight. The price of our
y Siar-course tickets is very cheap.
Students and college officers may oh- I
o 'ain season tickets for $1.25. This J
o amounts to about twelve and one-half '
cents for each number.
Dr. Henry F. Cope, secretary of the
y Si igious Education association, gave
e four helpful and interesting lectures
to the student body last week,
jr he Young Woman's Christian asn
s"<' ation, with a membership of over
(5H0. is the largest and most influential
organization at Winthrop college.
D The work for the vear has been defic
nit? ly and systematically planned. A
canvas is now being made by memis
her., of the association in its various
e branches. Part of this money goes to
pay the salary of a V. W. C. A. sec,
retary in Madras, India and part will
go toward the building of the Win- e
throp-Clemson cottage at Black Mt., (
N. C. Winthron Notes.
;r PAINT OR NOT.
I- a horse worth more or less alter
jj fee. I ?
" May and oats are hijrh today; shall
1 wait today and feed him tomorrow V |
ir That's how men do about painting 1
h their houses and barns and fences.
Paint has been high for several years; '
and so they have waited. Some are ]
still waiting.
" Their property drops a trifle a year '
and the next job of paint ereeps-up
it creeps-up creeps-up; it'll take more
paint by a gallon a year; they don't
save a cent, and the property jroes-on
suffering.
ft STONE-JONES HARDWARE CO.
: unio
! Thursda
J STREET 1
J J
El " |;e
A I)EFI>
To be successful i
| a definite purpose.
[!ji will not bring the gi
illl .. ,.,...4..;.. ...
r; K.KJ > v: cl V.U1 UU1I ell
lay away a certain :
In this way saving
pleasure. Deposits
lJ per cent compound
i
j EMSL1K NICHOLSON,
I'resident.
!'
:^yL%-y.ii.T.^iL-VA
L1 %T7 r/^i i i >. tr- / ?^
J i
War Cu
?With Sander:
We are selling the Choice
Country Produce, Fresl
[f good goods, prompt ar
able prices appeal to you
SANDERS
J. Wiley Sanders
M0c
PARADE 1
-n
Nicholson]'
BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY i
U N I ON . S C
JgjL
IITE PURPOSE.
I'll
n saving one should have
Merely saving at random j!1
eatest success. Kndeavor < i
mount by a certain time, J j
sum each week or month,
becomes a fascinating
of $1.00 or more bear 1
interest in this hank.
0
J. ROY FA NT. SI. A. MOORE, j'!' ;
j|! ii|
Vice President. <:ivhi??r I ptI
i f;
uftlk.w ? >?
Is No Ice
s Bros., Grocers?
>st of everything in Groceries,
i Country Butter and Eggs,
id polite service and reasoni,
give us a trial.
BROTHERS
G. B. Sanders
i r^-o/\ /% m
L^.OU /-V. 1V1
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