The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 09, 1915, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING, MAIN STREET
"BELL PHONE NO. 1 |
LEWIS M. RICE .Editor ,
;
Registered at the I'ostoffice in Union, '
S. C., as second class matter. 1
!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES I
One year $1.00 |
Six Months .50 j
Three Months .25 .
ADVERTISEMENTS i
One square, first insertion $1.00 s
Every subsequent insertion .50 j
Contracts for three months or j
longer will be made at reduced rates. t
LEGAL NOTICES <
i ne regular legal rates are charg- <
e<l foi all notices published according {
to law, which rates are as follows: j
Matter to be set in 8 point, solid j
type?first insertion per inch $1.00; t
each subsequent insertion per inch ]
50 cents. 1
Citation to Kindred and Creditors,
8 inches, 2 times $4.50. 1
Final Discharge, 1 3-4 inches, 4 !
times, $4.50. y
Administrator's or Executor's no- 1
ices, 1 1-4 inches, 3 times, $2.50.
Obituary notices, tributes of re- *
spoct, resolutions and cards of thanks
strictly one cent a word. ^
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1915. ?
c
There is no political significence to a
attached to the crazy acts of Holt, s
or rather, as he proves to h
be. He was s>P|.v ?n insa,,e man' p
and his insanity too.V homicidal y
direction. He was a crazy bent p,
on killing. "*"* ri
? Cl
Now that the swimming pool is a
open, we trust ttn.^ rx\\\ be no charge
5 those wishing to use it. If the g]
buys furnish their own suits, let them
have free access to the pool. We pre-,
sume the city authorities 'mean to
charge for the use of bathing suits. h
If the boys wish to furnish their own s
there should be no charge for the use t
of the pool. j
There are two pood sipns of re- *
turninp prosperity: There is not near 0
so stronp a demand for money and d
advertising in the newspapers is now a
. almost normal. We feel some depree a
gratification over the excellent x
patronape our advertisers are pivinp j
\is. And there are many line bargains t
offered in every paper. It will pay \
vou to read the advertisements. F
- f
Union is to have a three days |
Chautauqua, July JO, .'51. and August t
1. Quite a number of public spirited 1
citizens signed up to pet the Chautau- 5
qua. and already a large part of the '
necessary tickets have been sold to i
pay the expenses, l.ast year's experience
was a most satisfactory one
and our people will, no doubt, give I
this year's entertainments a full pat
ronape. Such entertainments are
helpful and in every way beneficial
to a community. If you have not ^
signed for tickets, do so at once
" t
- - I
A party consisting of County (
Supervisor. J. T. Jeter, Mayor !,. C. s
Wharton, Secretary A. <!. Kennedy, i
anil Sergeant J. K. Hicks, made a (
trip last week to Columbia. The trip
was made in automobiles and for the (
purpose of investigating the rout* t
over the public highway front (Olunt- t
iiia to Union. The question of a !
feasible highway from Columbia \ia
Union to the mountains of North !
Carolina. <
Some two or three years ago the j
Chamber of Commerce sent out a 1
lilte committee. Both committees *
agree that such a road can be construtted
with but little additional ex- (
pense. Much of the way is already <
traversed by good roadways, and the <
distance to Columbia will be consid- '
erably shortened if the present move
ment succeeds.
It is to be hoped that the move- ;
ment will receive serious considera- 1
tion, and that Union will become one '
of the stop-over points between Union '
and Columbia.
Some people grumble because they
can find nothing to grumble about.
All men are equal the day they ]
are horn and the day they are buried.
Even a politician objects to being '
.haved with a razor that has a pull. '
When looking for- lodgings a man <
must either inquire within or go with- ,
out.
It's easier to point than to plead. 1
That's way the world is full of hu- <
man guideposts. !
(live the average young woman the 1
( allot and she would gladly swap it 1
for a matinee ticket. 1
lit trying to raise one chick an old
hen makes exactly as much fuss as |
she would in bringing up a dozen.
By the time a man has reached the '
age where he knows things, he is old
enough to refrain from boasting of it. I
Some one has said that "Time is
money," but somehow a man's friends
appreciate the money he spends with
them more of the time.
UNION'S CHAUTAUQUA
TO LAST THREE DAYS
(Continued from pajre one)
MR. CHARLES B. HAN FORI)
Mr. Hanford takes his audience
into the classic drama?the realm of
tragedy, romance and comedy. His
association with Kobson and Crane,
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barret;,
Thomas W. Keene and I.ouis Jame--,
together with his twenty-five years
as a star at the head of his own company,
has firmly established him in
the public eye as one of America'*
irreatest actors of classic roles. 11 ?
s as much at home in Hamlet, Maic
\ntony and Malvolio as he is with
Skyloek, Iapro and I.eontes. Mr Hanford's
breadth of experience and
strict devotion to his art, added to a
personality which lends itself to the
Shakesperean roles, is an assurance
if jrreat success on the Chautauqua
ilatform. He is well known as one
if the greatest actors of the American
stane, and has won for himself
i multitude of friends throughout the
country. Shakespeare is not dead.
Hi's characters live, and move in the
ife of today. The man who can
loint them out as they pass by, is
he man we want to hear and see.
Hanford is one of the few men capa
)le of working this miracle of art.
The Star Spangled Banner, our
lational hymn, always produces a
mtriotic thrill. It awakens the hope
nul pride, and patriotism of any assemblage.
"The Star Spangled
ianner" is history set to music, but
lanford brings out every accent of
ruth by reading it. He has often
ippeared before great gatherings in
Washington, delivering the famous
lymn with strikine effect. He will
ead it before the Chautauqua audiences.
His repertoire of master pieces inludes
characters of age-long interest
nd they are presented with the
ame careful attention to detail which
as characterized this eminent actor's
,*ork on the stage. Mr. Hanford has
een before the public for many
ears. Ilis long and successful oxgrinece
has contributed to his natud
genius for interpretation of the
lassie drama. That he will produce \
profound impression on our platovm.
and delight the people with his
tudies of Shakespeare, goes without
aying.
THE MYSTERIOUS MILBURNS
Magicians
Gustave Milburn is a magician and
lis charming wife is his capable asistant.
Together they make an at j
ractive couple, who delight the chllIren
and entertain their parent!.,
imong his magical novelties are
ricks which puzzle the mind and
heer the heart. Wha. he says is
ften quite as interesting as what he
oes. Dexterity, suggestion, mystery
ind humor make up a program with
in irresistible fascination. Slate
vriting, turning water into wine, and
vine into water, the escape from the
Russian convict chain, a phenomenal
ise of billiard balls, and other tricks
vmcn nououy explains comprise a
irogram with breathless interest
rom start to finish. Mrs. Milburn is
i charming lady, and adds interest to
he entertainment. If you wish to
njoy a magician who has taken up
nagic with intelligent earnestness
md who ranks among the best, don't
'ail to see Milburn, Magician and
mtertaincr.
CLOSING DAY ATTRACTIONS
Dr. George I'. Rible and The Cele>rated
Lyric Glee Club.
THE LYRIC GLEE CU R OK
PHILADELPHIA
Four fine fellows and they are
mown for their great voices, clean
omedy, and witty wisdom. To hear
hem sing "The Old Church Rell"
nakes one see the old ivy covered
hurch, and its tall turret, and the
winging bell. The notes ar so
eminiscent that the past rises before
>ne as a dream. From "The Old
hurch Rell" to "Tipperary," the
irogram is full of charm. "Fun in an
>ld fashioned school" is a bit of comdy
which carries the audience back
o the dear old yesterdays. No* less
ntere.ting is "the white minstrels."
i i.-> ii juni uiiui ii'iit iiikm' lyrics,
md he audience never gets enough,
ilways begging for more of the sort
?f entertainment that cheers, inspires
md amuses. Laughter rings from
he audience as music from the
strings.
Afternoon and night the Lyrics
rive a big program. Clement, the
enor, has a voice of extraordinary
sweetness. Williams, the second ten?r,
is not only a singer, hut a cornelian.
As the German school master,
u* distinguishes himself sis an actor.
Howard, the baritone, is a pianist of
ibilit.v. His piano selections always
ittract attention from intelligent
overs of music. Gorgas has a rich
>ass voice of (jreat ran (re, and uses
it with the ease of a trained singer.
THE < HAl'TAUQIA DIRECTOR
Hit. GKOKG K I'. BIBLE
Is one of the most popular and
iiest known lecturers of this country.
Ills lectures on"Life and Opportunity"
md on the "Elements of Success"
ire perfect gems. Dr. Bible it to be
with us for the entire three clays of
>f Chautauqua. He will he in direct
harge of the various events, and
will deliver two of the most important
lectures. His work as President
r>f the State Normal School of Penn
sylvania has given him an insignt
into life most helpful to young people.
As an orator and natural humorist
he ranks among the foremost.
Truth is always- mighty enough to
hurt somebody a little.
About two-thirds of the average
woman's sympathy is curiosity.
hon't call a man a fool?he may be
foolish enough to fight.
As soon as we do our best our fool
friends expect us to do better.
When it comes to opening a heart,
flattery is superior to dynamite.
Il " " fc
Donl
f luwu mc coiio ;;!
B,'. r M JB
The Monument!
pick them out in nea
good assorted stock
and erect a monume
IT S THE SAME WA1
every respect. Our e
with modern attachm*
fpamc of frn.o on/1
VX/V4AA>^ VJL VI UV UliU Otvc
All our employes
commissions to agents
to our customers.
BAILE
THE NEEDS OF OUR TOWN
(Contributed.)
The city is the Gibralter of civilization.
It is a mixture of the best
and the worst things in the world.
It is the greatest success and the
greatest failure. It is a great battld
ground btewcen the good and the bad,
between light and darkness, ignorance
and wisdom, cleanliness and
dirt,, righteousness and crime.
About its three great functions of
production, distribution and personal
service are gathered most of the activities
of modern society. About the
first gather the farmers, the carpenters,
the masons, the painters, machinist!?;
factory men and day laborers.
About the second to gather (ae
merchants, railway mer.j Slre/et car
men, livery men, post IBCn and express
men. About tbe function of
personal service gather the teachers,
preachers, doctors, lawyers, dentists,
policemen, firemen, undertakers,
grave diggers and many others.
Among all these gather the gamblers,
the derelicts, the harlots and the *>arusites
who suck a living Sijpni the.
life blood of the city and iTTfrrtr* .1
it nothing but destruction and death.
The chief difference between the
city and town is one of size. The
problems and needs are the same in
the town except they are not so
great.
The town is more important than
any private enterprise in it. If the
town does not succeed the people who
live in it cannot succeed as they
ought.
What every town needs is a greater
spirit of cooperation, more people
who will unite to make their town
a success. Every town needs leaders.
If the people of vision and aggressive
spirit could see this and would throw
aside their timidity, load up with
patience and go to work to develop
the latent powers of leadership with
in them they would do a great thing
for their town and would get a
greater benofit to themselves.
There is coming to our town a
Booster Chautauqua that affords a
fine opportunity for the people of our
town to pet together and demonstrate
that they can unite on a work of
communiy uplift; and if the stronger
men of our town, and the men and
women who are now occupying positions
of leadership in smaller
groups, such as schools, churches and
lodges will arise and unite with oui
strong and capable business men a il
professional men to make this festival
the success it ought to be, it will
ance our town more in three day
than it will be advanced in three
years without such an effort.
Let us awake, unite and do this
1 very thing and by doing it l<*arn how
m do ii better in the years that nr.'
Xcome,
There is i .-thing 'hat wi'l pay us
so well as getting toother and working
together for higher and better
things.
C7 Rft Wng^lsviHe Beach 07 cn
0/iJun, c. and Return0/ ?iJU
The Union & (llenn Springs Kailroad
announce that effective June Srd
to September 2nd, 1915, they have on
sale Thursday's of each week, roundtrip
Ten Day Excursion tickets to
Wrightsville, N. ('., and return, at
rate of $7.50, good for return trip up
to midnight of second Monday following
<hit<? r?f ?,ib?
There is also on sale daily, good
until October Hist, Summer Excursion
Season Ticket at rate of $11.7")
for round-trip. Ten I)ay Excursion
tickets may be extended until October
Hist by payment at Wilmington
of difference between Ten Day rate
nd Season Ticket rate.
Phone 182 for information and
schedules.
I). E. CLEMENT. Agent.
COLORED [UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT
A.JETER, Prop.
Careful Attention to all Work Entrusted to Me
Phone 224-J 37 Gadbrrry Street
b Buy i
| TILL I
Our Special Pri
and you can buy;
mont or Georgia
or Tombstone wa;
price. We sell oi
' terial and finish.
5 we are putting up show fc
irly every cemetery in the c
on our yards and have an e
nt in a day or two after we
I IN OUR UNDERTAKING DEPART!
quipment of two fine silver gi
ents, also one black and one w
idy black horses, puts this firi
are capable, polite and attenti
i or any one connected with c
Y UNDE
! SPECIA
I r.. f..
II Juiy .
III We sell ev<
en Suit at
Suits at Ha
Suit incluci*
All $25.00 T1
20.00
16.50 ,
10.00
I Straw
The $4.00 Strav
The 2.50 "
I A Blue Serge Cc
investment. St:
sent out on appr
Iun c
Unior
Phone 189 For
Fresh Meats
Steak, per lb . . 17c
Steak Roast, per lb 15c
Roast, per lb . 12]/^c
Stew Meat, per lb . 10c
Pork, per lb . 17c
Saturday shipment of
Western Steak, lb . 20c
Western Mutton, lb 17c
Axlnnr. K?I ! ?.<
wi uci ? ri uui|fii^ i iiicu
B. E. TEAGUE
The Cash Market
One Door West of Express Office
A fresh youth?a spoiled man.
If wishes were horses, beggars
would want airships.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE'S TASTEI,RSSchill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole aystein and will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer. 50c.
a Moni]
J-C-UJS
ccs Arc Now On
a Fine Italian, VerMarble
Monument
y below the regular
nly first class ma>r
themselves. You can s
:ounty. You don't have
xperienced carver and let
get the order.
IENT. Our equipment and :
*ey and one black funeral cai
hite hearse, landaus, cabs an
n in the front ranks with an>
ve and we deal diredt with ou
>ur firm as stockholders or o
CRTAKI>
IS AT
10, One Day <
tty Man's 2-F
Half Price,
ilf Price. Ev<
Eu in fhis sal<
wo-Piece Woolen
4 4 4 ?
4 4 V 4 4
4 4 4 4
Hats at Hal
vs $2.00 The $3.
1.25 The 1.;
>at and Pants at Ha]
rictly Cash. No g
oval.
s Day Only, July
i rinthi
0. W. Mullinax, Mg
Special Advertisements
DELICIOUS Selected Peaches; three
dozen in carton, sent parcel post
any where in North or South Carolina
for 75c. Send your friends or
loved ones a box. J. E. Minter,
Sedalia, S. C. It.
HUYLER'S CANDY, the candy that
suits the taste of everyone, always
fresh at The Palmetto Drug Co.
FARMS will double in price in a
short time?Flynn has a few farms
cheap yet?go and see him. 28-lt
WE ARE IN POSITION to negotiate
quick lonas of from $.'100.00 to
$3000.00 on real estate. See us
now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys
at Law. 18-tf.
FARMS are going up every day, now
is the time to buy?see Flynn.
THE TONIC you want for the spring
and summer, the tonic they all like
to take, Dr. M. I). Huiets Pink
Blood Purifier at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
iment
IkJ
1 1^ ll^^flI
g
ee the difference and
to wait! We carry a
terer who can finish
service is first class in
*s of the latent designs
d carriages, with three
r concern in the South.
ir customers and pay no
therwise. We save this |
JG CO. I
URDAYI
Only!
i
iecc WoolAll
Boys'
ery 2-Piece
B.
Suits $12.50 I
10.00
8.25
5.00
If Price
00 Straws $1.50
50 " .75
If Price is a good
oods charged or
10th
ngt^o. |
I\ I
FALL CABBAGE PLANTS for sale,
1 20c per 100, $1.75 per 1000; delivered
by parcel post; two varieties?
Sure Head and Danish Ball Head.
J. E. Minter, Sedalia, S. C. 28-.'5t
THE PILL that takes the placvi of
calomel, I)r. Iluiets Blood and Liver
Pills, 25c the bottle at The Palmetto
Drug Co.
THE SPOILERS by Rex Beach, at
the Edisonia Monday afternoon and
night, July 10th. Nine hip- reels.
LET US FILL your prescriptions,
where you get the best drugs and
the best price. The Palmetto
Drug Co.
F.l.AINF. at tVw. Co*..-.!....
of each week. Also-Hfoncho Billy
and The Hazards of Helen at the
Edisonia. Shows three wonderfully
attractive pictures every Saturday.
Come and see them.
IF YOU want your farm sold at a
reasonable price tfive it to Flynn?
i Flynn knows the man that has the
money and wants to buy a farm. If
you want two prices for your farm
give it to the other man. 28-lt