Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m THE UNItjrf TIMES..M I VOL. LXV. NO. 37. UNION, S. C., ' [ 9 JOINS HIS COM ON Tt David C. Gist Died Near Union on Monday. v W.e was a Son of Ex-Gov. Gist of South Carolina, a Brave and Gallant Follower of Lee and One of Union County's Most Worthy Citizens. Mr. D. C. Gist, one of Union county's most prominent citizens, was buried Tuesday afternoon with Ma sonic honors at Bogansville township and more than a thousand peopl-leathered to pay their last tribute to him. He was in his 71st year and through a long life time was the leading citizen of Bogansville township, this county. For several months he had been in declining health and the end was not unexpected. Mr. Gist was a son of Gov. Gisv and leaves 19 living children. He was twice married, his first wife was Miss 1 Mary E. Jones, of this county, who died leaving several children. The surviving children of the union are Messrs. W. H. Gist and R. V. Gi3t, Mrs. W. E. Ratchford, Miss Sad' Gist and Mrs. Carrie G. Jeter, all of Carlisle. Mr. Gist was married th?* second time to Miss Addie Palmer who, with 12 children, survive him. Mr. Gist was a gallant Confederate soldier and was of incalculable service to his country in the days of reconstruction. A price was on his i head for the part he took in Ku I Klux affairs. Ke was- said to have been at the head of this organization in this courtly and that his purse was wide open to further this cause. It is stated on good authority that In gave away at least $2,000 to purchase horses and equipment in carrying on < this work and that he almost bank. rupted himself' In the movement, i This much is certainly true, he was regarded by the United States authorI ities as the leader of the Klan in this county and he was trailed all over the I United States by government detecI tives in an effort to capture and im, PrK?ni8hi^d I n n'""" \ ' mr'wuiM Xl|9 Vin/ w.??^ ^ , Kive him any relief from the perse- i cution of the federal authorities. He was never known to vote any thin g by the Democratic ticket in local and i State politics. At heart he was a i1 loyal Confederate Vetrean and was true to the democracy of the South. His course, perhaps, saved the lives of many of the citizens and brought order in the township of Bogansvilh when the condition was most serious Mr. Gist is said to have done mor for the advancement- of Bogansvill township than any man living or deac He was a man of hiRh intellect an stronR inteRrity. He was possessc withal with a very kind heart ar was held in the highest estem by h neighbors who knew him best. INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT, Of interest to a large circle friends is the announcement of I approaching marriage of Miss M garet Hodges, daughter of Mrs. Mi E. Mann, of South Church street, Mr. Ira C. Blackwood. Miss Hodf since coming to this city a few yf ago from her native city, Knoxv Tenn., has made many friends, will be glad to know that her r riage will not take her from Spar burg. She possesses a lovely sop voic and has been the successfu rector of the First Baptist ch choir, and is also a member of Woman's Music club, where her cere work is appreciated. . Mr. Blackwood is a leading i ber of the Spartanburg bar ai well-known Mason. The wedding will occur eai ~ ?Snartanburg Journal. UCtooci.? ? PROHIBITION RALLY. There will be a prohibition held at Mt. Joy Baptist churc day night, beginning at 8 ( The children trained by the T. U., will have charge of the The public is cordially invited k'n^' FEDERAL JURORS. The Federal court will i Rock Hill September 14th anc F. Kennedy of Jonesville is grand jury and Mr. C. H. Ri< dalia and Mr. Jos. Sanders, o will serve on the petit jury. A VERY LARGE MEI Mr. C. L. Dunaway, brou watermelon last Saturdi weighed 63 pounds. We put show window and dozem walked by and looked wi and begged us to cut it v were near. .If there is an; love more than waterm< "heap much" melon. GRAND TEMPERANCE There will be a grand I rally at West Springs Bap Monday night, Septembei o'clock. Speeches v/ill b< I*ewis M. Rice. D. W. others. The public is c vited to attend. ? , 1 . RADES IE OTHER SIDE NOTICE TO LADIES OF UNION COUNTY. The ladies of Union who are interested in the fifjht for prohibition are urjred to meet at the Salvation Army tent qn Tuesday, September 14th and spend the day with us in prayer. The ladies in the county who cannot come to Union are requested to meet at their respective places of worship and join with us in prayer for the destruction of the demon, rum. Willard W. C. T. U. PROHIBITION RALLY SATURDAY The Willard W. C. T. U. of Second Baptist church and Green Street Methodist church will have a grand parade Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. We invite all prohibitionists of the town and county to join us in the fight. The union has distributed literature all over the county and is doing all it can for the promotion of a clean State. We will have speaking and rally at the Salvation Army tent next Monday night at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited. On Tuesday morning, the 14th. when the polls open, the women will be at the ten praying to Almighty God for victory. The tent will be open to everybody. Come and let's unite our prayers and energies, spend at least five minutes during the day in earnest prayer at the tent. Willard W. C. T. U. of West Side. SPECIAL SERVICES TO COLLEGE BOYS AND GIRLS. Rev. J. L. Daniel, pastor of Grace Methodist church, will preach a special sermon next Sunday morning to the young people soon to leave for college. Mr. Daniel gives an urgent invitation to the young people to atterd this service. MOVIE TICKETS TO INDUSTRIOUS CHILDREN. Mrs. C. E. Storm, manager of the Edisonia theatre, has decided to give free tickets to industrious school children this fall and winter. Th* grade making the highest average in attendance for each month will be admitted to the theatre free with their teacher, to any matinee, except SaV ttr roH ?n Iny cS, **$? 4 .Will .*?ated a deal of interest] ajnLJSfl^ ^ch 4MH>reciat?d tJ,*| j NEW STORE OPENS. Mr. R. J. Allen has operfed his drv goods store in the new building which he has recently had put up on Main street on a part of the Briggs proDertv fronting on Main street. Th< ; building has quite a handsome fron : and Mr. Allen has put in a big lin i of dry goods, dress goods and no ' tions. e m> e TRANSFERRED TO UNION. 1. d A. M. Wyse, who has purchased co id ton on the Columbia market for >d number of years, has gone to Unic is where he will buy cotton for the Bi falo mills. Mr. Wise will not remo his family from Columbia. The B' falo mills are operate by Fleitma , of New York.?The State. Of m the NOTICE. ar ary To the members of Maple Ca to No. 323 W. O. W.: You are ?es, quested and expected to be at ?ars Hall next Monay night, Sept. ille, there is some very important 1 who ness to come before the camp nar- should claim the attention of e tan- member. If you fail to come you rano regret it. G. L. Kirbv 1 di- . Cle >urch 1 m the A BIG CROWD HAS SEEN THE EXPOSH sinmem San Francisco, Sept. 7.?The id a attendance at the Panama-1 exposition has passed the 12,0 ly in mark, was announced today, million persons have passed tl the prates in the last 14 daji average being 71,557 a day fc period. rally * ? h Fri- CHILDREN OF CONFEDE /clock. W. C. The Jefferson Davis chapte music, dren of the Confederacy, wi to at- Friday afternoon at 5 o'clo< Mary and .Tame? McLure. The subject for the afterno* cussion will be "Secession an Rights." open at Mrs. J. W. Mixson, the c 1 Mr. B. is very anxious to have a on the tendance at this meeting ai ;e of Se- the children to make an f Union, come. TO WED IN OCTOB .ON. ? Greenwood, Sept. 4.?Mr. ght us a I. L. Johnston announce th< ay that ment of their daughter. Mis ; it in the Johnston, to Willie Pierce b of folk wedding to take place ear stfullv in tober at the home of the bri vrhile they ything we Miss Johnston has made slon, it is in Union for several montl made many friends who ~RAI I Y muc^ happiness. temperance VARNER-BENNE tist .-hurch Miss Maggie Bennett < r 13, at 8 York County, S. C., and 3 made by Varner of West Springs, Garvin end married by Rev. L. L. ordially in- Union, S. C., at his resi< city, Wednesday, Sept. 8, MUST GJVKp- l . T0||| German Note Explains U-l&T-T^p Commander of SubmariL^-V Ji Story of Being Forctetf ^ Liner to Sai'e ma I n Berlin, Sept. 8.?Germtfft's notvfwi , the United States concern?!jf the sintokytn ' line of the White .Star JM* steamf $ Arabic hv a German submarine wf th? / communicated to Jame^<JW. Geranf/o;-'f' the American ambassadafe, yesterd#& "V?1 evening. The note ascribes the slruction of the liner to^an 'act self-defense on the part thy sub- flf J marine, expresses the Geytnajjf KOV>-(P?T*n ernment's deep regret thrft* American (alii lives were lost thereby ancfcoljfers toljZ(K, refer the question of reparAti^n an*';on*i compensation to The HaguA ffltj:. ad\L C' justment. .V VP ? The note reveals in detail ttfb in-y structions to submarine cortibiatmei's I,1 concerning their treatment ol lMers.r' They are ordered not to atta&a qbs-fr ' senger steamer except after Tj&isjr-k c' dered to halt or unless its arcjp^in- th dicate an intention to attack the%Wb- (' , J marine. ^ " Necessary to Act. u m i The submarne commander, aceprfl*;^,^ i'ng to his report concerning the send-?? / ing of the Arabic to the bottom, saidra*/, he believed the Arabic was about toO 1 attack him and that he acted within^Cav his instructions. German naval ex- r?ec perts declare that there is no other hed course open to submarines under the T present condition, when, they assert, hied every merchantman, from liner down; tban to fishing smack, is a presumptive en? Jfa: GOV. MANNING TO ' Gov. R. I. Manning, the populasjf^?' and much admired governor of our tg* State, has accepted the invitation to.fflfrf1 deliver an address in the Carlisle Fifei* Methodist church on Sunday, SepUrSr* 12th, at 11 a. m. I M I Those who have heard Governor |jpa! Manning have been particularly im-^Bl' P'COflCy LJ V n,M ** '"O U| llflllM , ?"'"Mueiico somesuggestu^ ~\.t,r #^P?fT" -f vegetables and other perishable pro- of? ducts, such as butter, melons and po- hel tatoes, if they had a market for this hell class of goods. The local market is he so limited that it could consume only ^re 1 a small percentage of the perishable [ products raised in the county this the ? year. A substantial farmer said the shi other day, after making a futile ef- hij e fort to peddle his vegetables and' aC fruit in the city of Union, "The Union th market can be glutted any day on a in bushel of beans and a barrel of ap- cc pies." Because of the low price of tl cotton last fall and the prospective 0 a low price for sometime to come, many t) >n of our farmers increased their gar- ii jf_' dens and other sid ecrops with an ex- 1* ,ve pectation of selling the produce. As t uf_ a result, most of them have learned < nn to their sorrow that there is no mar- 1 ket for such crops, but that the1 have produced goods which must rot on their hands for lack of purchasers. If only they could sell their chickens, mp, vegetables and melons at a fair price re- the producers of the county would be the glad to double their production next 13, year, hut if such a market is not es>usi tablished they will not raise as much ? - I vear as they did this?and no ?though tnat n?-~. ? very one could blame them eve. may cottor. is selling at nine cents. , There is little or no chance to inrk. crease the local market for these perishable farm products. The town people and the mill people have eater 'ION. so many beans, potatoes and watermelons this year that their "turn total mies" are full?and sometimes so ful ?acifie that they hurt. So a large part o 00,000 these products raised in Union countf One must find hungry mouths outside p irough the county. Every day in the y? 's, the there are many such mouths in otle >r that States, and they belong to people wi are willing to pay a good price Ic R \ rv Union's products to fill them?ji hey can't get Union county bell butter, Dotatoes and watermelfi r, (hil- while the farmers of this countymi 11 meet, trying to sell beans to the town#e< ;k with pie for 15 centg a peck the peonl < , Pittsburg and other cifTer, are nyir on s dis- 20 and 30 cents a gallon for fcai d States not half so good. The same iitr of tomatoes, potatoes and otkvipr lyectess, ducts of this class. If our fr11? full at- are to make money from Jisil w u.r^es truck, fruit and dairy produJ th effort to must have a market whichJtach to the centers where these scarcest and bring the bejfpric " In other words, thev must a t and Mrs tional rather than a local #"ket. e engage- Now it would be impossil/ior is Johnnie farmer individually to sell#1 Perii May, the able produce in -the mar? ?f N lv in' Oc- York, Baltimore and ,de. knows no reliable peopl/ho wo buy his products in thosep ?*? I her home he has no way of find# out ab is and has the market conditionspre. E' wish her though each farmer knJcomrtiiat men. retailers or fu ers i ?- would buy his product a ~?a? TT. able price it would / W him of Smyrna, ship directly to thJ the cost Mr. L. D. transportation woulif ?? high S. C., were the deterioration wr "f ?? K Wagnon of that all his profit/0"'" be e< dent in that up before hi's goo<Fach?" the 191?. tant market. If r)n co"nty 1 ^! IR SHIPS xpresses Regret, pi Returns With i carrying guns and e* y opportunity to at- c* able submarine by " mming. J?1 commander's report ine was engaged in Sl ?hter when the Ara- e,' The submarine then ^ :e. a< -I Headed Towards Him. yj 1* J*. Arabic}, the commander de- f( 3, Swunit around and headed to- _ 3 I the freighter as it to attack y Ibmarine. The commander of bi e Idersea craft remained in doubt o e the Arabic's intentions when . aneed her course a few points, f kept headed in a direction 1 li i" kg her nearer to the scene. o Z commander reports that he con- ^ V\ ?l)Serve actions of the a . ^711 he saw the Arabic again P , l/ner coarse and head directly a ^die spot where the submarine * as )l she ^iad sighted the under- n boat. ^ ken the submarine commander, beIng his craft was in danger, he ^ ared, submarged and fired a tor- ^ news was communicated im- ^ tely to James W. Gerard, Amur- * ambassador, for transmission to , jhington. ^ VISIT CARLISLE ! f J { B thinking. 'he citizens of this part of the | te are exceedingly fortunate in se- . ing a visit from the chief execu- ( >, ?nd, no doubt, the church will , Crowded with his loyal friends to . r him. . Jverybody is most cordially invited < kttond. j *?( . m,i ' r^wr^^irTirrrTTr. j fu\*v '' " * Philadelphia or kh? ! jner large cities it sped there in carload lots, taigerator cars. It must and graded scientifically shipped. I say it must in car lots because the mall packages is from 10 as high as the freight on imount of product when the car. Express is much i freight on small pack>arcel post is still higher is. If goods are chipped ickages they have to be rehandled and exposed to le near and dust so that they arc olt fit for use if shipped a great disatice. So, even if each farmer wer? n close touch with the outside mar :ets it would hot pay any of then ,o ship their goods independently be :ause the size of the shipment wouli t>e too small. It is not only unprofitable for farmer to individually shin his j|^' ishable products to the large ?* fy bui it is impossible for him to do s< beiause he cannot get in touch an keap in touch with the markets. I orter to be done profitably, the ma |ke;ing of Union county's farm nr dtfi of this class must be doi h+mtrb an organization big enou anj strong enough (1) to induce t fa' ners to raise a sufficient amoun; on iucts which are not surpassed th- le of other sections; (2) to colic i th< goods together in one place i th. ; they can be shipped in car !< - an in refrigerated cars; (3) to gra - an pack the floods in the best w 1 to ceep them from deteriorating I sh| ment so that they will make f pro i appearance when they arrive f th< consuming point; (4) to get r toi :h and to stay in touch with ? be ; markets of the country; (5) o bi able to dispose of the surplus ?r canning when the markets are it fa orable; and (6) to finance s, mi 'keting. I shall now attemp' s. oii line how such a marketing re ge ization can be formed in Upi o- rganize the "Union County of kelng Association" with a cai lg st(^k of neiy $10, U'JU.UU. LiC-t I ns wli wish buy the stock, but limit ue dhldends on capital. The conn o- sh<uld have as its manager on r* th?^ best produce marketing exi of? thqt the Department of Agricu ey at Washington can recommend ies should maintain its headquarter tre th<? city of Union and should es. its .warehouse with refrigei >a- where the goods could be loadc rectlxeon either the Southern o ich U. and G. S. railroads. In count sh- with the warehouse, it should ew tain an up-to-date canning ft He to can the perishable product uld which there was not a ready m ind In order to reduce the cost of out ing the products from the far ven Union and to make sure ths lion farmer markets them while t.h< vho fresh the association shoult ton- motor trucks on regular sch i to through the county to haul the of to town. These motor trucks and farmers' goods at a fixed ori reat liver at a reasonable price ?ten farmer any goods which he dis- want brought from town. Not pro- the advantages of the motoi fUUNG MAN ML WITH T HAYEK MEETING AT THE FIRST BAPTIST TONIGHT. Cl A large crowd attended the special ayer service at the First Baptist lurch last night. The Sunday school iditorium, in which the prayer meetg is held, was too small to accom- f-j( odate the crowd. There was an irnestness and prayerful spirit that laracteri'zed the meeting. Acting on le suggestion of a number of those resent the pastor announced service >r tonight. The services will const of songs, short talks and prayrs. The public is cordially invited, ervice begins at 8 o'clock and closes t 9. The Christians of the town are inited to join in this service and pay >r a revival in our churches. W. _ efore discussing the other features ^ f fho association. The association might buy the J< aimers' goods a ta fixed pric de- 9! ivered to the motor truck at the roau ? n or near the farm, or it .'night h. andle the produce of the farmer on ?' commission and charge him a fixed " rice for bringing his goods to iown a ccording to the distance. Certainly tc he farmer would raise a great deal yi lore produce if the association \vu. Y1 ;o to the farm to get it and save the Jl armer from going to town to deliver s< i peek of beans or a dozen eggs. Cl Then, too, the association would save vv he farmer many trips to town to get c] l pound of coffee, a sack of salt or a S1 mall piece of machinery. As it is M oday, because of the smallness of the a oad and because it generally takes a ' 'armer all day to go to town, it costs n lim from 10 to 100 times as much R x> bring what he has to sell to town ? ;han i't would cost a company running i motor truck to bring it for him. h Such an association would have no r ;rouble in getting enough produce to aermit it to ship in large quantities c A) the best markets. Its managing n jxpert would grade and pack the ? sjood so they would bring the best * prices. It would have the facilities * to take proper care of the goods be- * fore they are shipped. Its manager * would know where to sell the goods x y> the best advantage. It would be c j? ; a marketing association would insure | the farmers of this country a steaay market at a good price for all the per| ishable produce they raise. The stockholders would have little trouble in making' a good dividend on their stock?therefore, it is suggested to limit the dividends to 10 per cent, and to divide the surplus earnings, if there be any, among the farmers who furnish business to the company, pro- i rated according to the amount of business which each furnishes. It might be argued that such a marketing association should not be ! orivately owned but should be organ :zed by the farmers on a cooperative > basis. If the farmers could get to gether and organize such an assoeiai tion it would be better than for it - to be privately owned. But it is 1 doubtful whether the farmers of this county are yet ready to cooperate t< a that extent. The next best thing t< - do then, is to organize a stock com is pany and all farmers who are inter ->sted and wish to invest their mone id in the concern to buy stock. H This marketing association shoul r- be organized before planting seaso r>- next year, because then the farmer ie would be assured a market for the r'r perishable produce and would, then ho fnre, plan to raise a large quantit of There would have been little or r by otton planted in the county this ye,ict if the producers had been assun so that they could make money fro >ts planting other crops. The situatii m will he similar this coming year. Nc 'ay is the time to organize the prouu in marketing association. If it is do > a now the county will never again at wholly dependent on cotton as it h in been in the past. The money fr< the the produce would come in at all s< to sons .while the money from cotl by "omes only in the fall. It would rm not a diversification of farming in 1 the county and greater prosperity for : to * CAME TO ATTEND SCHOOL ?n- BUT NOW A PRISON INMA' rtarlital hose Admitting a hard luck story ; the pleading guilty to forgery bel nair.' Magistrate Correy today conclu e of the preliminary legal steps in an aerf* dictment lodged against Her man of Suh iture Wood, a youn^ ?...??. _ Tt who came to Spartanburg some < r; in ago, as he says, to enter the Te: have Industrial Institute and who, s ation reaching here found himself shoi <1 di- funds, made a couple of deal r *he finances which the man was cha ?ction today alleged that Wood issu< main^ check payable to himself througl ictorv First National Bank against th< s for count of M. T. Kinnidy, allegt arket. titious person. The check was ci brinr- at the store of E. D. Gentry, ms to grocer. The check was proi it the turned down and upon receipt c ^y are notification by Mr. Gentry pre 1 run ings were begun with the result ledules Wood was arrested in Union v goods day by Sargeant banders, aft. could alleged, he had attempted a s ice do- transaction there, to the Wood was returned to Sp:ut? might for the preliminary investi'gati v ns to day. After pleading guiltv h truck bound over to answer the char* ?tr, ?? iWff?; '1 c/:> RAGIC DEATH I larence Black Killed Near 1 Jonesville on Friday. | e was Riding a Motorcycle and i Attempted to Cross the Rail- 1 road When He was Struck by j Southern Train No. 41 and | and Instantly Killed. 1 Jonesville, Sept. 7.?That passage scripture that reads, "In the midst life we are in death" is being varied most every day in our midst, ast Friday afternoon about <5:40, Mr. larenee Black, a young man of >nesville, was killed at a crossing ie mile south of Jonesville by Train o. 41 on the Southern railway. Mr. d Bird was at the throttle of the igine pulling the train. Young Mr. lack had been in the country riding motorcycle and was coming: into iwn. Mr. Coleman Fowler and two oung men were going from Jonesille on foot and they met Mr. Bla?k ist beyond the crossing and they jon heard the train blow for the rossing and they stopped to see 'hether Mr. Black would niakt the rossing ahead of the train and they ( J tood in plain view and looked < n \ J nth bated breath and saw the young K, tan meet his instant tragic death. \ Ie seemed not to see the train but loved right on and his motorcycle ot right on the track when the pilot f the engine struck him square on he right s<de and the pilot nicked im and the motorcycle up and cari'ed them about 90 yards. When the rain began slacking up the motor- i ycle fell off on one side and the nangled body of Mr. Black fell on the v ther side. Mr. Coleman Fowler and he two young men hastened on to hrt train and when it came to a stou he first passenger to come out cf the Jfc-t rain and inquire who it was that X j vas killed was Mr. Robert A. Black >f Union, a brother of the deceased 1 H?? wa?on th? train Koing to Jones- J and ne^^ai/iC^Ul.^rew took the manand heard part* of the evidence ana y w as it was late in the night the in- S quest was adjourned till Sunday 4 morning when it was concluded. r V The funeral services were held at \ j the Methodist church Sunday morning, where about 500 neople had :l gathered to pay the last sad rites to i the dead. \ Mr. Black would have been 24 \ years of age the 12th of this month. i ? He was an industrious young man I \ and a natural genius. He had been working for Mr. J. VV. Lipshomb in his garage here for some time. The funeral services were conducted by Revs. W. B. Justus and W. S. Porter. Mr. Black's father is a * consistent member of the Presbyterian church and his mother is a con! sistent member and worker in the ^ Methodist church and Sunday school. , Young Mr. Black was engaged to be married to Miss Mell Whitlock, a beautiful young lady of near Jones.. ville. Telephone. {] BACK FROM CUBA OONZALES 11 TELLS OF PROSPERITY. 'R " New York, Sept. 8.?William K. Gonzales, of Columbia, S. C., Ameri ' can minister to Cuba, arrived today 1 , on the steamer Saratoga from Havana. He said he came to this counl'A try for a vacation and would remain m until November 5. Mr. Gonzales will nnf make a brief visit to Washington to ^ discuss department business with Secretary Lansing. Pe Cuba is in excellent financial con>e dition, Mr. Gonzales said, due to the ,as higher price brought by its sugar :>Tn crop. This result was attained, he ea" said, despite the fact that the yield con was below that of last year. The revenue it brought, was fully $(>">,j.e 000,000 in gold above the price paid a ' last year. Prospects for next year, he said, were good, and if similar conditions continued it was expected *1 " : value of the su 1 l!i? tHBt II1U uici can* ... gar crop over normal would be be. twcen $80,000,Out) and $100,000,000. 'ore ^r' Gonzales said the United , . States was sharing, in large measure, in Cuba's prosperity. Already 15 . I new sugar mills have been contracted ltoj. for at an average cost of $500,000 ' each and the machinery has been orxtile ^eret' 'n this country. ifter ~ " ~ t of 'ore the court of general sessions. s in It is understood that Wood, using; rged the same system, passed a check on ,(f a II. V. Johnson, of Spartan mills, for i the $8*00. e ac- Wood claims that his home is in , fic. Sumter and that his father is conished nected with the Atlantic Coast Line iocai railroad in that city. He stated that inptly he came to Spartanburg: to enter the >f the Textile Industrial Institute. Finding )cecd- that he needed money he says that he t '.hat took the route to secure it which was 2,1 .... shown against him at the preliminary f"r, fit. today.?Saturday's Soartanburg Jourimilar na'* inburg Dr. I. M. Hair, of Spartanburg, on tc? is in Union this week on business. He le was has opened dental offices in Sparlances be- bury, in the Chapman building. I . , , . . t 4 ' ; v < ,