The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 09, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
FRAZIER-CRAIG
WEDDING AT BLAIR
Blair, S. C., July 5.?One of the
prettiest weddings of the season was
that of Miss Marion May Frazier and
George Kennedy Craig, which occurred
at "Fair View," the beautiful
country home of the bride's parents,
on the evening of June 30th.
Just before the ceremony, Miss
Edith Willingham sang "The Perfect
Hay' and "Entreaty," accompanied
by Misses Minnie Fair Lyles at the
piano and Maggie B. Garner on the
violin. The, pflrlor was decorated
with garlands Of smilax and white
roses; tHe mantle being banked with
white roses and smilax, interspersed
with potted plants and lighted with
a soft glow of many tiny candles.
The bride's pastor, Rev. Fleming
Vaughan having already taken his
place at the bridal party, entered
from the hall to the stains of Lohengrin
wedding march. First came
the dame of honor, Mrs. Nathan
Lunsford, only sister of the groom,
gowned in pink satin with pearl
trimmings and carrying a bouquet of
?i, v,_; a .... ...
(jiurv uiiurdiuaiuA ivaco. IICAI tan";
the groom with his best man, Janus
B. Frazier, Jr., only brother of the
bride. The bride entered on the arm
of her father, preceded by little Wilbur
S. Wetz, Jr., bearing the ring on
a tray embedded in valley lillies and
ferns.
The bride was never more beautiful
than in her exquisite gown of
white crepe meteor entraine. richly
trimmed with real lace and pearls.
Her veil was of tulle, arranged in
cap effect and held in place by a
wreath of orange blossoms. Her costume
was completed by a shower
bouquet of bride'? roses and valley
lillies.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mendelshohn's wedding march sounded
and the bridal party retired to
the hall where an informal reception
was held. The decorations here were
white and green, also ' the staircase
being a bank of southern smilax. The
dining room was decorated in white,
th?> bri'de's table being covered with
* handsome Battenberg lace over pink
messaline. and having for a centerpiece
the bride's cake, which was decorated
with pink horse shoes and surrounded
by pink and white candles.
Pink and white ice cream and cake
were served.
The popularity of the young couple
was noted by the numerous and handsome
presents.
The bride and groom slipped away
from their friends and boarded the
train for northern points of inte.-er.l.
tri.ln'. ,r^in.r -ft..,-,. i nil'.,
blue gabardine with chic blouse of
chiffon.
Mrs. Craig is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frazier, and is
a young lady of unusual charm and
accomplishments and will he greatly
missed by her friends here.
The groom is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. A. Craig of Wadesboro,
N. C., and is a young man of
many sterling qualities, holding a responsible
position with the bank of
Wadesboro.
W. S. W.
FORMER UNION GIRL
MARRIED IN GEORGETOWN
(Georgetown Times of the 2(5.)
"Georgetown folks have been treated
to another surprise wedding, perhaps
the biggest surprise of all. On
Thursday afternoon at half past four
o'clock, Miss Emma F. Rodger and
Prof. W. C. Bynum were quietly married
at'the residence of Dr. W. E.
Sparkman, where Miss Rodger resides.
Rev. H. J. Cauthen came over
from Pawley's Island to tie the knot.
Only a few persons in the city knew
of the intentions of the couple until
an hour or two before the ceremony;
but goon news travels fast, and by
the hour named information on the
sunject was at a premium.
"Miss Rodger is a daughter of Mr.
L. N. Rodgers of Columbia. She has
been teaching the fifth grade in the
Winyah school for several years, and
has won the highest commendation
from her school officials for her good
work. She has resigned her place as
teacher, but all are glad she will remain
with us.
"Prof. Bynum has been here so long
that his record needs no detailing
here. Suffice it to say that todav the
Georgetown graded school ranks with
the very best in the State. Since his
marriage he can no longer be subject
to outside offers, as his home is
now here for good. We expect to
keep him.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bynum left on the
afternoon train for Saluda and Glenn
Springs, between which two points
they will spend their honeymoon.
Their stay will probably last five or
six weeks.
"The congratulations and good
wishes of the entire city are theirs.
We will welcome their return home."
State of" Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALL'S CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this <5th day of December,
A. D. 188(5.
(Seal.) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
JONES VILLE
Jonesville, July 6.?Good r,
fell here last night and this morn
which came in good time for
growing crops and for puttinj
peas. I have traveled over the c<
try some during the last few t
and I find much corn planted an
is looking good, the cotton don't c
pare with the corn in acreage. 1
very evident that many fields of
ton did not have any guano put ut
?t; the decrease in acreage and
cutting off the fertilizer is certa
going to t-educe the production.
Mrs. D. N. Bourne of Colum
made an address on Foreign Misshere
Sunday night. Mrs. Bourm
a good talker and understands '
the cause she represents.
Something new under the sui
Jonesville?Mr. Julian W. Lipsc<
has made an automobile; he
course, got the engine and spri
from an old automobile and he m
a body and put these parts to it
made a nice little runabout t
without any top.
I am afraid Jonesville is goinp
..?n.? it.;
opvn una ncomci, lur lllCir UOl
sack of salt in the place, every n
chant out at the same time.
The fourth falling on Sunday,
people did not intend to be chea
out of the holiday the fourth bri
them, so they took Monday for i
Mrs. L. J. Fowler returned froi
trip of two weeks to Atlanta, ]
mingham and Childersburg, Ala. R
Fowler visited several of her r
ti'ves and friends who went out
those places from Jonesville, and
found them doing well and prospet
in the world.
Miss Wilma Hart of Charleston
expected to arrive in Jonesville
8th to visit her friend, Mrs. Ma
Iledgpcth.
Mr. C. M. McWhi'rter left today
a big trip to the Northwest. He ?
to Seatle to attend a national nv
ing of the Shriners; he will then
to ^Yellowstone park and to !
Francisco to attend the Panama
position and to many other places
his way homeward.
Mr. Garfield Scott, a son of
Sam Scott, of the Duck Pond nei
borhood has just returned from
trip to Europe. Mr. Scott is a yoi
man of much promise, possessed
much grit and nerve. I have
seen Mr. Scott, but I get the inl
mation I give from his father, ant
course it is not as complete a
would be direct from young
Scott. The young man left Char
ton on March 31st on a cotton ve
for Rotterdam, Holland; they v
18 days on the water, passed ri
over the place where the Lusita
went down only a few days af
wards. The vessel was internet
Deal, England 11 days; released
sent back to South Wales where
cargo was unloaded, consisting
14.700 bales of cotton. It wna
English vessel owned by the South
Steamship Company. The frei
and insurance on the cotton was $
50 per bale. The return trip was
the same vessel in 22 days, and la
ed at Pensacola, Fla. the 23rd daj
June. Mr. Scott then came home
way of Atlanta. The captain wa
Scotchman, named Jeffries. The s
was halted and cargo examined s
eral times hut every time was j
mitted to go ahead. The vessel p:
ed through the English Chan
which is 28 by 00 miles. The Eng
sweep the channel every morning
mines. Had one bad storm on
way which continued 30 hours,
was on the return trip. The speec
the vessel was 0 knots per hour,
says he got scared one time on
voyage; it was when a German s
marine ran up near them, sigh
them then went under the water
they saw no more of it. Mr. S<
says at Wales there are about 150,
people, and there is a drinking co
ter in nearly ev6ry house but v
little drunkeness. Mr. Scott nc
attended a high school or college,
he learned more on this trip of th
months than he could have in tw<
months in a college.
Kev. w. S. Porter and family
go in a short time to their sumi
home at Montreat, N. C., to spend
hot season.
Mr. A. C. Whitner of Birmingh
Ala., and Miss Margaret Coler
were married Sunday, the cerem
was performed by Rev. W. S. Pol
at the home of Mr. Reuben Colen
Telephone.
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readei
Good news bears repeating,
when it is confirmed after a 1
lapse of time, even if we hesitatec
believe it at first hearing, we feel
cure in accepting its truth now. '
following experience of a Union 1
is confirmed after six years.
J. A. Chambers, retired farmer,
Gage ave., Union, says: "My kid
trouble came on with pain aro
the left side. At times my kidn
acted too freely, then again the 1
ney secretions were retarded. W
I heard of Doan's Kidney Pill
got some and several boxes made
feel a great deal better. I remai
free from kidney trouble for ye;
but then I caught a heavy cold
in j niuiuv n aim HUIIITU U Slipm,
turn of the pain. I immediately
a supolv of Doan's Kidney Pills
they relieved me." (Statement pi
Februray 15, 1908.)
Over six years later Mr. Chaml
said: "Whenever I have had a ret
attack of kidney complaint, Do:
Kidney Pills have promptly relie
me. I have every bit as much c
fidence in them now as I did w
I first pave my endorsement.
Price 50c, at all dealers. I)i
simply ask for a kidney remed
pet Doan's Kidney Pills--the st
that Mr. Chambers had. Foster-J
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Duty and inclination seldom sh
the same chute.
JUST A SMILE 1
ains 1
the Don't Wake Him
Z in Oh, somewhere in a secluded air,
>un- In silence dark and deep,
lays A Bull Moose with his tank of air
d it Is lying fast asleep.
om
t is The Wandering Sheep
cot_ Parson?I was glad to see you at
ider prayer meeting last night, brother,
the Village Souse?Was that where I
inly was? Wal, I'll?be?jiggered! ?Exchange.
bia, "
[ons A Slight Discord
8 js He?What's the matter with your
weU church choir? They don't seem to
pull together.
1 jn She?Well, the tenor's in love with
,mb the soprano, who is in love with the
Qf basso, who is deeply infatuated with
'ngs the alto, who loves the tenor, but is
lade *narried to the organist.?Judge.
and _ _ ,. ;
iut0 So Fashion is to Blame
Girls do not bare their necks for
, men to look at. They are the innoa
cent victims of fashion, and must
ler_ abide by her decree. Rather than
rubber, let's pity?Jack Warwick, in
the Toledo Blade.
ited Still, Jack, it hardly excuses some
n^s girls for going bareback to the opera.
t.
^ a Some Wind, That
Bir_ Two aged Scotchmen were discuss,lrs
ing high winds within their memories
"I mind it bein' hie a wind," said
one "that it took the crows three oo?\<?
she *? ^-fee hatrn frae the corn fi-ld, an'
ing that's no mair than a mile."
"Hoot man!" the other replied,
js "I've ;,een it that windy that the
the crows had to walk home."?Exchange
ude
Not His Lead
for An old time darkey was closing his
oes se,'mon ontJ night in Paradise alley,
ccj*_ and Uncle Rastus who had been plaving
cards the night before, was seatgan
ed in the amen corner sound asleep,
ex_ dreaming of his favorite game. The
on old preacher said:
"We will now close di's meetin' wid
Mi- pray'r, an' we will ax Bre'r Rastus to
h: lead."
a Uncle Rastus suddenly roused himself
from his slumber and shouted:
" 'Taint my lead! 1 jes dealt!"?
not Jliau A. Updike, Pennsylvania.
["if si: DA LI A
Mi-1. Sedalia, July <>.?July the fourth
j,,s^ has passed and gone, is now numberssel
ed in the past.
rere ^ attended Children's Day service
at New Hope last Sunday, and as
inia usua^> was a success. The children
ter- wert- trained Dy .miss iSallic Whitloek
I at w'th some other young ladies to asand
s's^ ^er- ^le children all deserve a
the Pra'se i'1 acting their parts so
. well. The music and singing was
' an good, and suited the occasion. Piano
ern and cornet were great additions in
ht the song service. Mr. Carson Davis
_ made a nice talk in connection with
G'n the children's exercises. Mr. Jones
nd- made an address on temperance and
Qf prohibition in the afternoon which
l)V was much enjoyed. Mr. Ed. Hyatt's
s little daughter sang a song, "Must I
shin a drunkard's child," which was
!ev. very sympathetic and touching.
Jer_ There were a great many visitors
lss_ from neighboring churches and Sunnel
('a^' schools. There was a plenty to
lish ea^ ^OI everybody and all seemed to
for enjov the occasion.
tjle Mrs. James Whitloek has accepted
this Bishop school as teacher for
j 0"j- another term, she is also a music
jje teacher.
the Mrs. Mary Brown fell and hurt
;ub- herself *n her room last week, we
Ited w'sh f?'' her a speedy recovery.
j We have had fine rains and everything
is growing fast, it is too enol
(Ton f?r crops generally.
un_ Mr. Claude Whitlock visited at
rv his old home last week and returned
,VCr Monday.
but Mrs. Lou Stewart is improving,
ireo The health of our community is
dve KOO<1 at Pres<>ntSunday
afternoon callers:
11 Mr. Guy Wilburn of Union, and Mr.
rner O. B. Mollis were at Mrs. T. J. Alverthe
sonsMiss
Isadore Bobo was visiting
Miss Lona May Humphries.
' Miss Lena Rives Bobo called at the
o home of Mr. O. E. Graham.
Mr. Con Burnett was a caller at
laa Mr. Walter Bishop's.
Mr. Bill Alverson was up at Cross
Anchor.
Messrs. W. F. Caldwell, and William
Thompson are at Blacksburg
. visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Bishop spent last week
amj end with Miss Mable Alverson.
Mr. A. J. Taylor, the popular salesj
^ man of Minter Bros, was in Union
ge_ Friday and returned in a beautiful
Phe new butftry.
nan ? ,Smikt'
65 Calomel Dynamites
ney A Sluggish Liver
und
eys Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You
kid- Sick and You Lose a Day's
hen Work.
S> J
me Calomel salivates! It's mercury.
ne(j Calomel acts like dynamite on a slugft,.s
tfish liver. When calomel cornea into
' eon t not u/illi uAin- I>'1? ??1 !-i
()li ...v.. cvrui one IV II ilRIIt'S miO
re. it, causing cramping and nausea.
g0t If you feel bilious, headachy, conan(j
stipated and all knocked out, just go
V(>r, to your druggist and get a 50 cent
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone, which
H,VA is a harmless vegetable substitute for
urp dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
in s and if it doesn't start your liver and
ve(j straighten you up better and quicker
,on_ than nasty calomel and without makhen
y?u y?u Just go back and
get your money.
[>n't tf you take calomel today you'll be
y sick and nauseated tomorrow; beime
sides, it may salivate you, while if
dil- y?u take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full of
ambition and ready for work or play,
loot It's harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.
bomb exploded
in as. cam
Reception Room on East Si
Wrecked
OCCURRED la MIDNIGl
No One Was Injured, As the Pli
Was Deserted at the Time?I
lieved to Be the Work of So
Crank.
A tremendous explosion, believed
have been caused by some kind
bomb or Infernal machine, wrecl
the public reception room on the e;
side of the Capttol building at Wa:
Ington shortly before midnight Frldi
No one was injured.
Superintendent Wood, of the Ca
tol building, summoned bv pan
stricken watchmen, made a burr
investigation and then telephoned
an expert 011 explosives.
I * ntil the expert has made his
port no official statement concern!
the incident will be made public.
Officials belleVe that the explos
was placed by a crank who desired
create a sensation. Visitors were
lowed in the room during the day a
a timed machine might have been 1
without attracting attention.
The building had been closed sii
dark and there was no one in it 1
the watchmen and telephone swit<
board operators. Watchman .loucs,
the floor below, at the outran
said he was blown from his chair.
While some officials thought the <
plosion was the work of an irrespt
siuie ci'snik. with no other end
view tli.'in n sensation, others serion
suggested that it might have lieen p
pel rated by someone desirin.tr to de
oust rate his disapproval of some
the policies of the American govei
ment. It was apparent there was
intent to destroy life, as it is to
eraliy known tin- room is empty
night.
DEATH CALLS DIAZ.
Former Mexican President Passes
Paris.
General Portirio Diaz, former pr
ident of Mexico, died at I'aris I'rid;
General Diaz's wife. Soman C;
men itomero 1C111>i > Diaz, and th
son. Porlirio Diaz. .Ir.. and tin- latte
wife were hy his side when the e
came.
General Diaz betrati to fail rapii
about three weeks ntro. and while I
death was not unexpected, owing
his advanced atre and recent faili
lien it \i. the crisis came suddenly. I'
firio.Diaz. Jr.. and his wife \vi
hastjjj^gninmoiied and arrived at 1
h?dside only a few moments befi
the end.
Colonel Diaz, in announcing t
death of his father, said that lie \>
unable to state the nature of t
malady, but expressed tin- opinl
that a complication of diseases, due
advanced njre. was the cause.
BECKER DOOMED.
Commutation of Death Sentence
Turned Down.
Governor Whitman, at Albany.
V., declined to commute the dei
sentence of Charles Decker, convict
of the murder of Herman Ttosciith
Simultaneously. Martin It. Mailt*
Decker's counsel, announced he win
take no further legal step in hell
of his client.
That other counsel for Decker m
have an opportunity to appeal to t
federal courts, however, if desir
the governor granted the convict
man 31 rcpriove iiuill I 111' \V(M'K l>Cg
liing July 1- to the week hcginui
July 2(1. When Manton loft aif
liis conference with the governor
did not know if the ease would
token to a higher court, or what
tornoy, if any. would appeal! for I
convicted num.
Only a writ Issued by aa fede
court now will aaet ais a stay.
ALABAMA A SAHARA.
Governor of State to Enforce N
Dry Law.
Governor lleaiderson has called
strict enforcement of the prohibit'
law which hais cmic into effect.
Twelve sheriffs aind chiefs of |
lice have aaiioounced that tmforccnn
will be the most vigorous knov
landers haave been shipping stock
of the staite for weeks.
The legislature threatens to auh
an ouster hill aa^ii 1 nast officials for i
enforcing the laiw. Express co
jiainies will deliver liquor only at am
offices.
Alabama Wins lc Verdict.
After being out nearly Ihirtyhonrs
the jury iia the caise of the sti
of Ahihaamat aigainst the Moiitgonx
Savings hank for $1 10.000 brought
ai verdict of one cent iia favor of I
staate. The staite was suing for moi
alleged to have been paid out to Tl
Lacy, now serving aa prison term
defalcation of state convict depa
mcnt funds.
Killed at His Mother's Side.
Clifford Boyd was struck lay lig
nlng and instuntly killed nciir Mian
Okla., during a severe storm. 1
mother, stamling by his side, was a
injured. A brick building in course
construction at Miami was wreci
and tramways in mines there and
Commerce were destroyed.
1
I
? ITS ALL \J (jnCJL synonMt 1
)L GONE!
re_
"? MOST FRIENDSHIPS cease when they cost a man money, have
you ever needed money and asked it ol your Friends? What did
Y you get? Have money ol Y01R OWN salely deposited in our bank
;|1" and be independent.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank
?>ft
We Pay Liberal Interest
I Citizens National Bank
R. P MORGAN, President C. C. SANDERS. Cashier
ill
sly
t?rIII
| ??CT? ? !
Ill """"" ill
no
The Ford appeals to the prospective buyer of a
,v. motor car 011 the basis of its proven practical
" value, both for pleasure and business, to say i
nothing of "Ford After Buying Service" to Ford ,
ml I mvunvj
A car of general utility, it meets the demands of ,
his everybody in service?is low in price and cheap
to in operation and upkeep?less than two cents a
or- milfc^
|| Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail .100,000 l)M,
] new Ford cars between August 1914 and August 1915.
: Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car $690;
In* || Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit with all
as || equipment.
ion || On display and sale at
! UNION GARAGE
I "HOME AT LAST." GADBERRY ST.
J Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls
ay
lie
ed.
' "Became 2.000 idle corlojity weaken In BingharaiII
- Ion asked'Central' where the $re war, an emergeucr
call (or an ambulame wa? held up tor nearly 15 ?nln**
lutes and this del.y reanlted in the death o I ?? .
ter Physicians say that had the ambulance keen secuiyJ
at once 's lile might hare been sared.l*
" ? Flint rti Advrititer.
be
utile
IT is beyond the bounds
of possibility to answer
DronaDthr the mass of an
j riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ext
changes every time there is a
ion large fire.
Calls for physicians, the amvii.
bulance or the police, held up
"" at such times might result in
pi the loss of human life.
lot
0For your protection, as well
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
no SOUTHERN BELL call the telephone operator
in TELEPHONE AND merely out of curiosity. After
I... -II I
h V TELEGRAPH CO. ?"* 11W IUiUimtt"
tion than you have.
for
FOR CONGRESS ,Somc p;;nI,le dodf' a.mtftour conccrts
because they are fond of music.
I hereby announce myself as a '
candidate for Congress from the RUB-MY-TISM
I'ourth Congressional District, sub- ??. ,.
,ls . . . .. . - .. ... Will cure your ItheumatiNin
ject to the roles of the Demoerattc Neuralgja> Headaches, Cramps.
?j pa y" ? T Mir,?nf . _ Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
^ S^J. NIC HOLDS. Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
When extremes meet they get Antiseptic Anodyne, used inchummy.
ternally and externally. Prtce 25c.