Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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YOUR appreciation of style? our service?and Stetson Hats have made this hat store one of the institutions of the town. It's a source of keen satisfaction to us to look around at our stock and think over the customers who rnmp to lie coacnn o ?-vr v? kj UV/MkJWAA UA1V1 ovaiiv/il IVfi their hats. It is not given to everybody to sound the world-note in style. Have you seen the Stetson Soft Hats, Stiff Hats and Self-conforming Derbies for Fall? J. COHEN A^A ^A A^A |^^W-^I j^fjl .Special Offer!| 125 GRANULATED SUGAR 1 "1 = $1.45 | X T * Heavy and Fancy Groceries at X X Remarkably Low Prices? % Anink Flo 11 t/D*V i - X. ? J |> Polite Service ^ | T. B. WASHBURN f Y Phone 152 The Clean Grocer V KISSES. deed, we should prefer the kiss hypothetical, "in which," says th< The Columbia State claims to have Philadelphia Public Ledger, "the testimony to the fact that it "kisses kisses takes the kissee by the shoul most artistically." The Charlotte ^ers, advances his mouth one inch .. t . . , . and a half from the kissee s nose News, commenting on the claim, avers fepds (,eep (,eep upQn ^ it would trade "one good, old-fash- eyes and produces a slight explosior ioned, rough and tumble, catch-as- with his lips." The Ledger tells u.? catch-can kiss for ten thousand of that kiss hypothetical is "most the artistic variety." Maybe The State hygienic and is said to be quite satis hasn't had the opportunity of trying fying." We don't know anythin* ? ? / i - - - - ! me g., u.-i., I.a t., c.-a.-c.-c. species about the first point, but as to th< _ the merits of which The News extolls. latter we beg to be put in the lisi We believe The News has put the Gf doubting Thomases. We are frorr ' ratio of exchange too high. We rather Missouri.?Roanoke Tijnes. incline to the g., o.-f., etc., brand our- ? selves, but we wouldn't trade one of NEGRO IS CAUGHT them for ten thousand of the artistic " GAMBLING IN JAIL variety. For 10,000 kisses is a whole lot E. It Jones Receives Additional Senof osculatory exchanges and are tence of 60 Days?Day in not to he sneezed at?or on?pro- County Court. vided the party of the second part is persona grata to the party of the Ed Jones and Mack Darks yesterfirst part. Ten thousand kisses from day morning pleaded guilty in crimisome girls we have known would na' court to a charge of larceny and make us hunt up a bargain sale in were given a sentence of three cemetery lots and pick out a nice, months each. Yesterday afternoon, agreeable resting place whereon to however, while in his cell at the counlie down and die, while from certain *y jail Jones was playing cards with other girls?no, we're not mentioning a fellow prisoner. It was seen by th< names today?10,000 kisses would jeiler that Jones was gambling, and make us take a new lease on life. after trial yesterday afternoon before By the way, did either The State Magistrate Bueschel Jones received on or The News ever try the pat-pat additional sentence of 60 days or $40, kiss? It is recommended highly by Prison officials said yesterday that 4U 1 4 - 1 lAnna J? 1 i - -11? tnunc wiiu ciuim iu Know. u",,cn nuucrcu uuwn nurneaiy. The pat-nat kiss is something on fwo acquittals were handed down the order of a kissless kiss. It is an yesterday: Arthur Reed for larceny improvement on the kiss, from a"d, Abe Fra/ee .and. Wll,er Hook for hygienic star.dpopnit, although from " or 'ornication. an aesthetic point of view the same Testimony was taken yesterday afcan not he said. It is an application terJno?" ,nT the ca8? of T- B,shoP of the doctrine of "safety first" to and E,iLa L ett' charged with adulthe osciatory field. Those indulg- tery.?The State, 28th. ing in the pat-pat kiss stand at pating distance from each other and V SEND FOR FREECatalog^CircuUr| pat one another on the cheek and I Fashion Plata No. 1, copyrighted,* I smile. That's all there is to it. I lh# fgjg *> ? Treateeeet and I We have serious doubts as to I McKISSICK'S METHOD we nave serious oouots as to ^ tk? Sdp, H.ir .nd skin with N?. I whether the pat-pat kiss would pro- i, 2 A 3 Preparation* 3 duce all the sensations of the other I - w. T. McKissick A c<v 1 kind and we are willing to wager our reputation, such as it is, that It will ? ? never be as popular among the young The cuddlesome winter girl dislikes folk as the lips-to-lips variety. In- the hot weather. PROGRESS OF EDUCATION 4 PLEASING TO GOVERNOR 4, Manning Says Means Must Be Pro- ^ vided to Train Children of State. ' Commends Support of Cause * by the People. ^ 4 "The reports of unusually large en- 4 rollnient in our public schools and . colleges are very gratifying to me," said Gov. Manning yesterday, in dis- 4 cussing education and prosperity in 4 South Carouina. "It is a healthy sign ^ to note the awakening of our white citizeps to the very great necessity for f universal education, especially along 4 practical lines?cooking, sewing, . farming, mechanics, etc. It is also an n\ri/lnn/>o r\-f ^ ^ vouvuvv vi vuv icvuiu vi piusperii/jr to our land. What a marked con- 4 trast to the conditions existing a short ^ while ago, when, as an effect of the European war our financial system * was in a turmoil, large numbers of ? our people, though clamoring for the ^ education of our boys and girls, were not in position to gather together * enough money to pay even the small 4 expense items incidental to the edu- ^ cation which they so much desire for their children. Many of them could * not purchase the books necessary to 4 be used in their schools. Now I learn 4 the most important question before us is how are we to provide the 4 teachers and room necessary to prop- 4 erly care for the large numbers apply- i ing for admission. The cry 'hard times' has been forgotten in South ^ Carolina, and our people are looking < to the future with a degree of opti- < .mism heretofore unknown. "There is no questioning the fact ' that if we are to continue to progress * along business and moral lines, we 4 must provide for the children of South Carolina the education to which iney are eiiimeu. grave responsi- ^ bility rests upon the mothers and fathers of South Carolina in this matter, and I have such great confidence in the honesty and integrity of our people that I know this responsibility will be met with the proper response and the necessary facilities for the training and education of our youth will be provided. If we can not provide as well as we would like, then let us by all means provide as well as possible. Well lighted, well ventilated and well heated school buildings with first class teachers are always desirable, if possible, but a log cabin, with a good teacher, makes a much better place to train a child than no school at all. It is far better that the parents make persopal sacrifices, if necessary, rather tint have the training of the mind of tne child neglected. 1 People Aroused. V 4 "The people of South Carolina^re ^ aroused along educational they havei never been before. IV.< best evidenced by the fact that in ap- jj proximately 1,400 school districts out of a total of 2,000 in South Carolina : the people have voted themselves a special tax for the improvement of their educational svKtom. Tn other ' words, they have, by their ballots, spoken in no uncertain terms in favor r of the progress of the State and the advancement of our civilization through the training of the minds of ] our children. Especially is this true in the mill villages and rural com- ] munities. "Another commendable feature about our educational progress is the advanced ideas our people are putting into practice along the line of vocational training. I am especially interested in this particular branch of the work. We have come to the point in our educational life where our " children are now being taught to use ; not only their brains, but their hands i as well. Every year we note that ; the schools are turniag out more - skilled mechanics' wives and farmers' i wives than ever before This is true, , not only of the colleges and universii ties, but of the smaller public and i high schools as well. My whole heart ; is in this work,' said the governor, , "and I hope that we may soon see - the day when our educational facilir ties, especially those in the mill vili lages and rural districts, are brought t to the highest standard. The money 1 we spend in the improvement of our common schools is an investment, the return from which can not be estimated in dollars and cents, but in the . improvement of the minds of a rising generation, thereby assisting them in making of themselves better citizens. "It is the duty, and I believe the pleasure, of every true South CaroUnion fa AflToi* fa lrnnnirpr (ronnro. tion every opportunity to properly prepare themselves for the struggle I that awaits them in this life, and, to ' my mind, the best method of performi ing this duty is to provide for them the education and training that is best suited to the needs of the indis vidual child." The governor has always been an | advocate of education, especially in the common and high schools of 1 South Carolina. He is devoting a great - deal of his time to the study of this subject just now and will likely have i sonfe important recommendations along this line in his message to the . ' legislature.?Sunday's State. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly i The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, GROVK'S TA8TRI.KSS thill TONIC, drives out Malarin.enriches the blood, and buildn up the system. A tiue tonic.. For adults and children. 50c For the biggest selection of Pure Extracts, practically all flavors and all size packages, at the most reasonable cost, call on The Union Grocery Co. [new! f? f Our compl< ? Nobby Mei | arrived. O % t Latest 5 I STE t t > I I % Gents Furni; | Quality and < | line Men's an % ment of Necl | attractive | CALL ANE 9 ? VU1IU11 Id lit I arc 1 [Qark A NEW PSALM OF LIFE. rell me not in mournful numbers That the Women shouldn't vote; rhe idea is a heathen notion Handed down from times remote. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the "polls" is not its end; But that through the right of suffrage We may many defects mend. Just to vote for the sake of voting Is not our destined end or way, But to vote that the world tomorrow May be better than today. Art is long and time is fleeting And the world is full of sin Because, too long, the voting places Have admitted only men. In the world's broad field of battle, In the avenues of life, Where has man raised virtue's standard Without assistance from his wife? Trust no government, howe'er flatt'ring, By men alone, in any land, For what great movement has succeeded Without the help of woman's hand? Lives of heroines all remind us We can make our lives sublime If the influence of our voting Shall raise the standards of our * time. Standards that perhaps our sisters, Sailing o'er life's solemn main, Who've been forlorn and discouraged, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us then be up and doing Every duty for home ahd state? While we're cooking do some voting. Do our best and trust to fate. ?Suflfragist. 111 A It Aot Funo W1 i' ui uic licoi \JI cam Cheese, fresh and satisfactory, also Swiss and other fine Cheeses, call on The Union Grocery Co. ? .... . ) BAILEY UNDERTAKING GO. Funeral Directors and Embalmors Calls Answered AnyWhere In tbe County Open Day or Night Phone 106 Lady Assistant When Desired M-d ALL CLOTHING I ______ T i ste line of Up-to-date and x i's and Boys' Suits has jt >ur stock is complete. i I* >tyle | 1TSON HATS | All Shades and Shapes f j* things, Fresh and of High X Comfort; Best Values. Select k d Boys' Caps. Choice assort- % iwear, quality good, patterns X A i LET US SHOW YOU f X ?w 12c, but Our Prices t T rwvi Oa iascu un oc vuuuil ,j. Clothing Co.! a VP, s ~ ^?==ri; ^4. A^A J^4. A^t. jiU A^A A^A A^L J^A A4W A^A WV WV^#ttVVTY I Railou Fnrnitnro J?? I nmhor Pn I IIUuV J I Ul III IUI U \X# LUII1UUI UU. All Kinds of Building Material and House Furnishings Paints, Oils, Builders' Hardware, Ranges ?r i Fireless Cookers and Oil Stoves j NOTICE OF SALE. I MRS. NICHOLAS LONG WORTH State of South Carolina, | is WEARING PANTALETTES. Union County. Pursuant to an order of the Court Chicapo, Sept. 27.?Mrs. Nicholas of Probate for the aforesaid County I.onpworth, who pave the country and State, the undersipned will_, on "Alice blue" when she was Miss the 30th day of September, 191.>, at. Roosevelt, came into Chicapo vester10 o'clock a .m., at the late residence (jay jn pantalets. They were not lace of John H. Parks, deceased, in the trimmed and ruffled. Instead, heavy said County, sell to the hiphest bid- sfcjrt material, with a wide tuck in der, at public outcry, for cash, the per- oa(.], an(j reachinp to her ankles, sonal property of the said deceased, They would have been noticed if consisting in part, ot lour mules, one they had not been pantalets, because horse, two cows and calves, one bus:- they were longer than the skirts Chigy, two wagons, wagon gears, buggy eago women are wearing. A long harness, plows and harrows, and other heavy travelling eoat. with a broadfarming tools, shop tools, household cicth collar and conspicuous for the and kitchen furniture, etc., and ten absence of fur of any kind, was worn (10) shares of the capital stock of the with the "skirttish" looki ng trousers. J. F. Alman ( ompany. ^ Ties of the cloth protruded from (Signed) ^ R. M. PARKS, either side of the collar and made a Administrator Est. of J. H. Parks, warm, knot at the neck in case of Deceased. _ cold winds. ^ ~ 1,1 D Mrs. I.ongworth wove laced low r 01* Granulated, Ijrown, shoes and a hat of straw, with a silk Tilt T rmf inrl Pnlveriyed front- Her travellin? purse was a L,ut i^oai ana ruiverizeu ]arge square i^ther one. Sugars, at the lowest market prefer aki.k prices, call on . A fond mother, hearing that an The Union Grocery Co. earthquake was expected, sent her ? hoys to a friend in the country to he NOTICE. out of the way of it. In a few days All persons holding claims against she a note from the friend: the estate of Mrs. Sarah A. Porter, "Please tafle your boys home and deceased, must present the same duly send along the earthquake. protested to the undersigned, and all " \m - persons indebted to said estate must TSS^ST9 " make payment to us. m Harper W .Porter, Mrs. Ida E. Whitloek, C^ eOLgRKLlAB?E<^1 Executor and Executrix. Jonesville, S. Sept. 17, 1915. 3t NOTICE. All persons holding claims against I REMEDY FORMENL I the estate of John II. Parks, deceased, I AT DRUGGIST I must present the same, duly proven, to the undersigned, and all persons - indebted to said estate must make payment to me. DR. I. MURRAY HAIR R. M. Parks, Administrator Estate of J. H. Parks, DENTIST J^nesville, S. C-.^Sept. 7, 1915. Office: 507 Chapman Building A man seldom exhibits his temper Phone 1569 till he loses it. SPARTANBURG, S. C.