The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 13, 1915, Page 8, Image 8
Last
All Sun
Our buyer leaves fc
August 31. Our S
Visit us often durii
ical buyers. In adc
\> TV
1VCU Utt'U 1 11UCO, 1'
Best Bleaching, durl
Lot ot Ladies' Uinbn
Crepe de Chine for 8<
Odds and Ends to eh
WILI
JONESVILLE
Jonesville, Aug 10.?I have been
accused of writing a short letter to
the Times last week and by referring
to it 1 iiiul it is rather shorter than
my usual letters, but I have no apology
to offer for it. 1 am in favor
of short communications, short sermons,
short speeches, and short
talks. 1 really have suffered in the
flesh from long sermons And long
prayers and sometimes they come
from smart, educated men. How uoes
that sound? 1 will spin this article
out a little lengthy and just let it
roll.
faking a glance at things, 1 find
encouragement at the circumstances
that surround us. For several years
there have been several car loads of
Western mule". shipped and sold in
this market, hut not a single mule has
been shipped to Jonesville this year?
then again car load after car loan
of commercial fertilizer have been
shipped and sold here year after year
and not a single car load of the stufl
has been shipped here this year. Then
I note that the country is fast filling
up with automobiles and pianos?all
very costly luxuries?then the travel
on the railroads and trolly lines is
just wonderful. Now all these
things go to show that there is money
in the country and a great deal of
it. It may be that the people are
living too fast and there may be a
T<
I vote
nu ml
becai
Coun
| to thi
tunit
there
and \
r
J
I Augu
Call
imer Goc
>r New York next Tuej
pecial Sales in the past
lg the sale, goods will h
lition to the ridiculousl
ell your friends about 1
ng sale, 6c yard. 27-in<
rllas, worth $1.50, Spec!
Dc yd. Another lot of th
3sc out that will save y<
5URN
break down and a crash just ahead,
but I hope not. There may be general
prosperity in tlie land, it' not
somebody and many somebodies
are going to fall down. Time alone
will tell.
It may be that enforced circumstances
will bring a reaction in this
country that will result in much
good.
1 heard a farmer say the other day
that he used no guano and that his
cotton was as good as usual and this
can be said of many more farmers.
The guano saved will go a long way
in helping out expenses.
For quite a while there has been
quite a lot of coming and going
among the people and perhaps I
should have mentioned it but for lack
of proper information have refrained.
Right here I will say those desiring
their coming and going or that of
their guests chronicled, if they will
drop me a line, I will send it in, otherwise
it may not appear as I cannot
take the time to hunt up the information
of this sort.
Protracted services have been going
on at New Hope church for the
last week.
Mr. F. M. Coleman got thrown from
from his wagon one night last week
while on his way from night meeting
and was badly hurt, but is improving
and doing well
The negroes closed a week's mooing
at one of their churches here last
the V
' take this opportur
you gave me in tlu
aer of my friends \
ise he was a man c
ity. I would like t
em my appreciate
y to see many of t!
V ~ -l- iL!_ i* i
loie. ai Luis tune k
rote.
rhanking you agak
ist i 1. 1915.
Sale
ids Must (
sday and we must make r
have saved money for o
>e especially priced and di
y low prices on all summ
this sale and remember S;
ch Red Star Diaper, worth
al 98c. 36-inch $1.00 Mess;
lose Seer-Sucker Bed Spre;
ou money.
BROS..
>
!
, Saturday. It was a meeting of loss j
and gain, so far as membership was
concerned. I understand they turned j
two hundred members out of thai I
church and took in twenty-two?a
pretty good proceeding. Some other
church might do well to practice the
same rule.
The Congressional election is on to- j
day, and it is very quiet. Voters are I
coming in right lively. Johnson is
i jgetting most of the ballots this '
morning.
Telephone. j PACOLET,
ROUTE 2
Pacolet, Route 2.?Farmers of this
section have finished laying by their ^
: crops. They are now ready for big '
. meetings, fishing parties, visiting and
' picnics?which seem to be giving the s
folks a deal of fun.
Many are looking forward with
pleasure to the picnic which will be (f
given by the Coleman Sunday School '
next Saturday in Mr. H. S. Hayne's *
pasture.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Burgess of *
Greer, spent Sunday with the family *
of Mr. W. J. Ward.
Mr. Harley Fowler of Glcndale has '
returned after a ,few days visit to Mr. '
Clifford McBride.
Misses Mamie and Maggie Garner '
of Gowdesville spent the week-end '
with Miss Louise Blackwood.
Mr. Hydrick Blackwood has re- o
oters oi
tity to express to vol
5 first primary eled
'oted for Judge "VV. "V
if sterling character a
o see each and every
a for their efforts in i
hem between now an
3 urge all my friends
} turn
\, x uui,
Yerv sin '?reb
%* %>
\
\
at X
.<>! Sal
oom for the New Fall
thers, why not you
splayed and the bargai
er goods, we have add'
ale starts Friday morn
i $1.00, during sale, 69c
aline, all shades, durin
ads for 80c. We have
i - The
urned from an extended mountain
rip.
Miss Mae Storey has returned from
i visit to relatives at Sulphur Springs
Springs.
Miss Gladys Harvey of Pacolet is
pending this week with Misses Jalet
and Wilson Gladden.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Freeman and
hildren of Cedar Springs, spent a
ew days the past week at Mr. T. W.
dcBride's.
Mr Maurice Mabry of .Jonesville
vas a week-end guest of Mr. B. F.
dabry.
Rev. A. D. Watkins of Spartan>urg
will preach at the Mabry school
louse next Sunday afternoon.
Misses Minnie and Maggie Mehide
spent Friday on Pacolet at the
lome of Mr. V. A. Brown.
Misses Loyal and Esther Burgess
if Pacolet were visitors here Sunday
[ Union
i my sincere appre<
tion for Congress.
V". Johnson in the
ind unusual ability
one of my friend:
ny behalf, but I "v
d the second prin
to be sure to go th
i yours.
Sam J.
Vilbu
e Begins'
Stock. This sale will
take advantage of this
ins offered will interest 1
ed our Entire Regular
ing. Nothing charged ai
Bolt. 20c Large Size Bat!
g sale, 69c yard. Beautif
many other Special Barj
> Ladies'
'ITTING SCM
100I for boys and younpf men. Utilizes the m
pment of Furman University. Offers to a
i1 training and atrong preparation for colle
our-yoar high school course. Small classes, elo
I instruction. Influence and discipline conduciv
racier and worthy aspirations.
lids, out door gymnasium, foot hall, basket ball, track, tenn
debat ing and public speaking contests. Pleasant, fruitful i
nees. Health record excellent,cllniatennsurimssed. Ex|>ensv
landgomely illustrated catalog,address
Sfuion bruin* L. W. COURTNEY. M. A.. Htad
'trmixr IS, litis, Or..nvlll., South Carolina
at the home of Mr. T. B. Bland's.
Miss Bertha Hart spent Friday in
Pacolet with relatives.
Mr. R. N. Mabry left Monday for
VICIilOUil
Mr and Mrs. Otto Kirby and children
o? Union spent the week-end on
this route. Solo.
Grow in Grace.
Composed from the sermon preached
Aug. 8, 1915.
When the Lord has saved your soul
Grow in Grace.
Let Him put a sunny smile on your
face,
Be a woman or a man,
Yes, in everything you can
Let Him keep vou pure and clean
Grow in Grace.
Never let your soul grow tired and
iose your place,
Keep your feet on the narrow way,
Serve God better every day.
i Count
Nation for the hands
I realize that a g
3 first primary elec
, and a citizen of U:
s in person and exp
vill not have an op
lary election. I de
le polls on August <
y
Nicholls.
rn's ||
Today!
continue through
"Last Call" Sale?
rtie most economStock
at Greatly
t Sale Prices.
i Towels for |12^c.
ul 40-inch All Silk
gains in Remnants
Store. 1
rg^%g*\T GREENVILLEv
KJKJRj South Carolina.
apnificent buildlimited
number
pe work and for
so porsonul a
n to manly
iiiscIik",
lift'
? moileriU'.
Sa't
Listen and Hear the Master say,
Grow in Grace.
M. F.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Merchants and Planters National
Bank of Union, South Carolina;
Citizens National Bank of Union,
o iL n 1: 1 r???. r?_
ouui.ii v^arujuia; una ounK 01 racolet
vs. Haile Shoe Company?
IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS.
Pursuant to an order granted by
His Honor, Judge J. L. Glenn, on the
19th day of July, 1915, in the above
entitled case. All creditors of the
Haile Shoe Company, Defendant, are
hereby required to appear before me
at my office in the Courthouse at
Union, South Carolina at 11 o'clock,
a.m., August 20th, 1915, and prove
their claims.
R. C. WILLIAMS,
y
ome
;reat
tion
nion
>ress
porsire,
24th
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