The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 08, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
<$M$?
| MILLINERY MILLINERY |
^ OUR FALL MILLINERY OPENING ?
f WILL BE HELD <?
| WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY |
f SEPT. 29th and 30th f
T J
A Miss Virginia Sperry, an experienced %
A Milliner of Baltimore, is in charge of this A
department. Call and inspect our New A
V Styles and Latest Designs.
i i
A Mff _w iff * * _ _ A
* mcLure iwercanoie to. $
I THE IJNDERSELLERS ?
a^a a^*a a^a a^4 a^a a^a jj^a a^a ajfk |ta a^k a^a 1^4 4^!| at| |ta 4^a
'^ir^r v^t ^ ^^
General Confidence and
General Prosperity are
in the Saddle
FALL INTO T.TTSJF FOP TH5T ttat T rwvwveir
? - -? m. a. a. a. '? ?' V/*J X XjX X
"Dress Up, Boys!"
Men's All Wool Suits at
$10.00 cannot be duplicated
/p?/ f?r less than $12.50.
llMr^^V X Men's All Worsted and
\V # /|\ \ r*l A r< ^ -
k \ ruue? serge suits at $15.00
cannot be duplicated for less
/ J than $18.00.
^ The celebrated Styl-Plus
line at $17, well worth $20 to
Boys' All Wool Suits with
two pair pants at $5.00.
A two-blade 50c knife with
every $5.00 Suit.
We are headquarters for
the Manhattan Shirts, Stetson
Hats and Dutchess
Trousers.
J. COHEN
The House of Satisfaction
| EDISONIA THEATRE f
!* Home of Paramount X
- *'
V
THURSDAY, OCT. 7?A complete comedy pro
gram, six popular comedians, including the inimi
table Charlie Chaplin.
Y FRIDAY, OCT. 8.?Six reels of Drama, Comi
edy and Tragedy. # Y
> SATURDAY, OCT. 9.?Neal of the Navy, Haz- %
ards of Helen, 1 Western and 2 Comedies.. ?
<? COMING?Gretna Green and The Goose Girl,
JT both featuring dainty, adorable, little Margerite i.
A Clark. , X
j1 EVERY TUESDAY?"The Goddess," featuring
V beautiful Anita Stewart. V
OCT. 15?Wallingford. V
i : x
I Admission 5c and 10c |
( COMING AND GOING ]
Mrs. J. K. Hamblin and little son mi
have returned to the city. D to
IV! 1
Mrs. J. T. Jeter, of Santuc, wai a
shopper in the city Tuesday. ' ,
Mr. C. H. Rice, of Sedalia, was in be
the city Tuesday on business. ?f; or;
Miss Frances Nicholson is visitipp Pr'
Miss Julia Keenan in Columbia. i af
V ch
Dr. F. G. Moseley, of Cross Keys, cei
was a visitor to Union Monday. br
Rev. L. Wapnon spent several days 001
last week in Columbia on business. su
all
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris are occu- 1
pyinp rooms at the residence of Mjs. en
Ida Baker. jj^,
Miss Etta McDow spent last week ni<
with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr- ^u
at Santuc. Ul
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Miss ^
RmcIo. n ?*>?,.? ?< r>-..4? o . ? 01
wu?iv viwi ui iwuic <> spent mes- ^j|
day in the city.
Mrs. W. T. Beaty left Wednesday to ve
visit for several days at her former eai
home in Greenville. ' an
Mrs. M. C. Davenport of Greer .is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur H.
Cottingham. Sf.1
1 h
Mrs. Macbeth Young will leave this ne<
week for Columbia to visit friends '
for sometime. roi
Mr. and Mrs. H." I. Horton announce
the birth of a daughter, Helen Eliz- stl
abeth, October 3rd, 1915.
Mr. Harold Drew left Saturday for th?
Raleigh, N. C., to enter A. & M. col- qU
lege for the coming session. "dj
Mrs. Ernest Aughtry, of Columbia, ret
spent several days last week, the sO
guest of Mrs. L. G. Youmr.
TT18
Rev. J. F. Matheson left Tuesday (je(
morning for the fall meeting of the <<C(
Enoree Presbytery at Seneca. fro
Mrs. S. W. Parham, of Columbia, "I
is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. mo
F. J. Parham, on Keenan avenue. No
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Goss, of North an<
Carolina, are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Ida Baker, on East Main street.
tat
Mr. Alex Oliphant has accepted a .
position with the Peoples Drug com- we
pany and has already begun his du- ere
ties. o'e
Miss Ruth Christman, of Spartan- ^
burg, is the guest of Miss Kathryn ^f
Layton, at her home on East Main * c
street. *?~
a
Mr. Ottis Going, captain of the foot pa<
ball team at Carolina, spent the week- ma
end in Union with his parents, Dr. i
and Mrs. J. G. Going. prj
Mrs. J. J. Purcell and Misses Eliz- bul
abeth, Kathrin and Margaret Purcell
left Tuesday for a visit to relatives
in Brooklyn and New York.
Envoy McAbee has been conduct- r
ing revival services at Jonesville dur- J
ing the past week. The services were ma
held every evening in the tent. ^ ea^
Mr. L. E. Hodges, of Union, is the
spending the week-end with his chll- bul
dren, Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Hodge.? no
Newberry Herald and News. one
Miss Emma Lee Duckett, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Willis, in Spartanburg for several "?J
weeks, has returned to her home on
O n*"
We have splendid water here, and
the health of the people is very good. crt
1 came here three months ago to Ka
serve the Baptist church. They moved
up from half to full time when Icanie. in
Every phase of the work is growing. yei
We have received 45 members during thf
this time, and are planning a meet- Ur
ing in the near future. The Sunday mn
school has about doubled in number ma
and interest. We have also added an int
addition to the church at a cost of 8tr
about $1300.00. There are splendid an;
people here, and they are rejoicing for
over the fact that next year we are an<
going to have State-wide prohibtion. ne\
I am glad that the good people of our she
old Palmetto State have awaked to ha1
the fact that the liquor traffic is not ve1,
a blessing to our State but a?curse. in
So we are hoping to see better days. ad>
Wishing for you and all the readers has
of The Times much success and pros- coc
perity. inR
Yours very truly, dri
L. S. Shealy. T
Lockhart, Oct. 6. tio:
* en<
A man may be regular in his habits,
even if they are bad. <
When ignorance wins intelligence ma
drops below par. . | offl
0
. t M
?, ^MHRaar
A LINEN SHOWER.
/
Wallaceville, Oct. 6.?On the 21
September the little white-wing<
sssergers winded their invitatioi
many homes?A Linen Showt
'8. R. G. Hamilton?"Miss Ham
l-G. M. Perry."
The pleasant occasion was Septer
r 29, and will long live in the mer
y of the many friends who we
esent. Our hostess was charmii
always, greeting each one with
erry welcome, but of course tl
ntral was Miss Annie Dell, tl
ide-to-be, who is beautiful and a
mplished, and more than all h
ch a pleasing personality that i
1?well, just love her.
There were about 40 guests pre
t. As each one greeted Miss Har
on she would inquire, "Have y<
it mamma?" We were then intr
ced to the mother, who lives
lion, but was a guest on this o
sion. She really occupied the se
honor, in her quiet and gentle di
-yThe
first digression to general co
rsation was a towel being giv<
ch guest to hem, a prize was offer
d won by Mrs. Phenie Smith. Y<
jui nardly see the stitches, and f
ese almost invisible stitches she i
ved a pair of embroidery^ scissot
e rest of us have our thimble ai
?dle as a memento.
Then amid laughing and many e
:*s, there was guessing as to tl
Ferent kind of stitches, such as tl
tch most liable to fall, "the si
etch," "the stitch with fetters
le chain stitch," etc. When ask<
i most valuable stitch there we
iek answers, "The stitch in time
iamond stitch,' 'etc. When the co
:t answer was "The pearl (pur
tch."
Ne?t came in the old washerw
in with a large basket beautiful
:orated in flowers. She made hi
jurtesy,' deposited the basket
?nt of Miss Hamilton, remarkin
ain't going to wash for you t
ire; you puts too many things in
iw followed a general inspectic
i admiration of the many usef
J pretty presents. There w;
ich beautiful hand-work, crochc
ting and embroidery.
\fter this delicious cream and cal
re served. And then hurried adiei
! "night would throw her mant
r us.
In conclusion, will say that a
1- - -a
ivuuie **
mi
There will be an ice cream and box ch(
supper, also some good speeches, at
the Sardis new school house, Saturday
evening, Oct, 9th, for the benefit of
the school library. The public is invited
Miss Ruth Johnson left Sunday for Se]
Greenwood to attend the marriage of Be
her sister, Miss Johnny Johnson, to the
Mr. William Pearce May, which oc- me
curred Wednesday, October 6th. pre
Mr. Lampley Whisenant, who has ^
held a position with the Standard Oil be
company at this place for sometime, !
has resigned to accept a more lucra- ?*'
tive position with the Gulf Refining ,
company, and will he located at Charlotte
" f"
? . kn
LOCK HART MILLS. fal
Will you kindly give me space in on
your columns to say a few words on
about or town and the work here. Ba
Lockhart is one of the best mill in
towns in our State. The company on
takes great pride in building up the st?
place. At present they are spending Th
hundreds of dollars in improving the th<
homes and streets. ' toi
0 the mud. The sidewalks ai
eets have been so improved th
y and all can enjoy going to tov
they can walk on the sidewall
1 streets without having to get
v shoe shine every time they %
ipping. Light and water worl
?e been added and many other co
liences. Many mills have been pi
operation, which has been a grci
rentage to the city. The ice plai
i been established for the benefit <
ling the water, that all those cor
: within her limits can get a co
nk, to help quench their thirst.
The person who stands in oppos
n to right never comes to any go<
1. H. E. B.
speaking of strong candidates,
n named Onion is running f<
ce in Illinois.?Bffalo Courier.
>u^u nc was not present, 01
>ughts were much with the groon
be. He is one of our Bethel boy
graduate of Wofford college tl
?t June, and a most worthy your
n.
\nd, Max, we are glad you won tl
ze, not only for you do we rejoic
t for our community at large.
A Guest.
FRAUD PAINT
The worst mistake one is likely 1
ke in painting is wrong paint; it
ly to make.
Wall say "Ours is the best"; ar
sre are 1000 of us. One is best
t a dozen are so near on a level thi
one knows, for sure, that his is tl
The worst paints are worst liar
;y know what they are, put-on
d face, and brazen it out.
Their one true argument is lo
ce; but low-price paint is alway
ist be, a fraud; it is made to che;
;atable people.
_ DEVOE
ME A DORS
Meadors, Oct. 0.?On the 10th
ptember there was a baptizing ;
ulah church. There were added
? Baptist churches by immersion
;mbers. There was a large crov
jsent to witness the sacred seer,
lich was set apart by our Lord
administered. Many enjoyed boii
jre, as it has to some been a cui
ty ever since the baptism of Jol
? Baptist.
There are many fatherless boys ai
Is that are going to wreck by n
owing the whereabout of th<
ther and mother.
There were laid in the silent sc
last Tuesday, Peter Jeter, a c<
^d man at Maple Ridge Color
ptist church, aged 7M, who trust
his Lord. He was a good old c<
jd man, and that that would give i
uction to the coming colored ra<
ere was a large crowd out to s
; last remains laid in the sile
Tib.
Mr. Hamner Crosby carrie/1
>wd to the pound supper at M
iy John's Tuesday night.
Thee has been great improveme
the city of Union for the past
ars. Just a few years ago mai
tt were in business in the city
lion had to walk on mud streets ai
id sidewalks, but now they can wa
iny miles without having to go o
icholsonI
IANKAND |!
UST COMPANY ||
UN ION. S C
, iiSL
? " ? ? 1 -TTi?.rTT j
CENT i
loney at 6% iji
i | N i
2 1"! " "'"1
- SIX PER
(S"u
i We will loan n
o'"
with cotton a
at
*- Ijl if said cotton
"n I Standard ware
ed Ml
311 H
?r I EMSLIE NICHOLSON J. RO
s. | President Vice 1
id
L 5^-[^3T-T4II|J\!J11 f
fcfgTp\i U 1
tie
I FRIDAY Si
AT THE B!
rM<
G
er
D
LC
unHit u
N
D d
n?
THEATRE
Metro Pictures J
. FC
(Corporation '
<
Presents i
to , THE DISTINCTIVE L?
is 1
LEGITIMATE STAR ]
I Gail Kane \
16 IN CLYDE FITCH'S UNIQUE RO- ct
s; MANTIC DRAMA 1
a
.. ''Uof PrAOt MntnU)) 1(
w i igi uicai maiuu i
s, I
nt BEGINS AT 3:00, 4:15, 5:30, 6:45, '
8:00, 9:15, 10:30.
NOTICE.
All persons holding claims against ,,
the estate of 1). C. Gist, deceased,
?0 must present the same duly proven,
07 to the undersigned and all persons in"
1 debted to said estate must make payie
ment to me. C. M. WEST,
t' Executor.
Jonesvflle, S. C., Route 2. 40-3t
ri- ADVERTISED LETTERS. N
111 List of advertised letters in the
postoffice at Union, S. ('., for the
nd week ending Oct. 8, 1915:
B?Golonius Ileaty, William Byrd, ?
Mr Mrs. Julia Byrd. CI
C?Anthony Cnningham, Harold
)d> Carey.
5l;| D?Rev. M. M. C. Daniel.
eo E?L. C. Edgins.
ed p?Mrs. Evelena Foster.
G?R. K. Glenn, Clark Glenn, Mrs.
n" Lucy Gilliam.
-e- H?Mrs. Lizzie Harrison.
ee H?Mrs. Minnie Heard.
I?Nellie Inman. N1
J?Mrs. Estell Jeter, Mrs. Mary
a James, Mrs. Minnie Johnson.
^r- K?Mrs. Beulah Kennedy.
L?Miss Morrow Lawson, Alex
nt Lide.
^ S?Ornial Singley, Ernest Sims, T1
Miss Mary Smith.
T?Hattie Thomas.
^ V?Bessie Vaughn.
Ik B. B. James, Postmaster.
ut M
id SUCH A HEADACHE.
at The Arnprican Rnpiotw nf
_ ? ^WV.VVJ VI * I1CIIUIU>
?'n gists at its recent meeting in Phila- _
ks delphia prepared for general cireula- ^
a tion a list of terms that may be used
?o as synonyms for "hit in the head,"
ks thus conferring a great favor on
n* those who are always looking for
nt something new. Here they are:
at Drubbed on the dome,
nt Bammed on the bean. gr
of Tapped on the conk. t>io
0- Bumped on the beezer. ^
ol Biffed on the coco.
Busted on the cranium.
1- Whiffed on the skull.
>d Cracked on the nut. Jo
Nailed on the knob. tui
Slugged on the belfry. exl
a Lammed on the peak. coi
>r Dinged on the brain box. D.
Punched on the ivory. Pe
is collateral fi|
is stored in |jj
houses. I
Y FANT M. A. MOOKE 9
President Cashier
ZTAZA liTllTl^K
fecial Advertisements
LLIKIN SHOES for children at
C. Allen Co.
3NEY TO LOAN? $500.00 to
$10,000.00 on improved real estate,
moderate interest and long: time.
iv years 11 aesirea. J. Hi. Minter,
Financial Correspondent Union
Central Life Insurance Co. tf.
)ST?One brown cameo brooch in
Joncsville Monday, Sept. 27th, between
the residence ol Mr. Ed Littlejohn's
and the Lipscomb-Littlejohn
Co.'s store. Reward to finder.
Mrs. Jno. M. Little, Kelton, S. C.
IIS IS the liniment that always
leaves an impression in the home.
Dr. M. D. Hijiet's All-Healing Liniment
at The Palmetto Drug Co.
1ST?Bunch of keys with name tag.
Return to Clarke Garner, Union
Hdw. Co.
iKE THE REMEDY that stops the
cough. Dr. Huet's Cough Syrup
will do what we say or your money
back at the Palmetto Drug Co.
>R SALE?Begonias, geraniums,
maiden hair ferns, springeri, Princess
feathers and other ferns. An
ply to Sara L. Hui. phries.
,T ME DO your land surveying,
close, accurate work, and good papers.
Papers for small jobs furnished
without additional charge.
$5.00 per day. H. C. Wilburn, Un- X
on, S. C., R. No. 2. <
IILDREN, come to the Palmetto
Drug Co. for your school supplies.
We have just what you want.
)R SALE OR RENT-102 acres
good farm land, 1 Vi miles from
Cross Keys, Union County, S. C.
Good buildings; good two horse
farm. Pasture, orchard, water, etc.
A most desirable place. Write tr
phone 11. K. Ezell, Cross Anchor,
S. C. . ^
\RM LAND FOR SALE?Two
tracts t>0 acres each, dwelling house
on each tract, joining lands of D. B.
Fant, two miles from Santue, S. C.
24 acres near Monarch Cotton Mills
97 acres 2 miles from Carlisle.
Terms easy. Citizen Real Estate
& Loan Co. D. Fant Gilliam, Treas.
EW COAT SUITS arriving daily in
Navy and Brown, Tan and Braid
Trimming from $10.00 to $27.50, at
C. Allen Co.
)URT ORDERS three large building
lots of the English estate on
Boyce street Heights, close to W.
M. McNeace, sold. They are worth
$50 Ooapll \T n nniyi.n
Flynn offers the lot this week only
for $150 each. The elevation commands
commands a view of the
whole country.
OTICE, LADIES?Zeigler Bros.
Shoes, in bronze, patent, cloth top,
drill kid, all the new toes, lace and
button, from $'2.95 to $5.50, at C.
Allen Co.
HE LARGEST and most complete
line of rubber goods we have ever
had. Come to the Palmetto Drug
Co. for rubber (roods.
)R SALE?Fifty cords (rood dry
pine wood. Easy to split. Delivered
anywhere in Union. Apply to
J. Cloufrh Wallace. 39-4t.
E ARE IN POSITION to negotiate
quick lonas of from $300.00 te
$3000.00 on real estate. See us
now. Barron & Barron, Attorneys
at Law. 18-tf.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
OVK'S TASTBI.KSSchil! TONIC enriches the
?d. builds up the whole system and will won.
fully strengthen antl fortify you to withstand
depressing effect of the hot summer. 5>0c.
GOVERNOR SLATON BACK.
Atlanta, Oct. 6.?Former Governor
hn M. Slaton and Mrs. Slaton rerned
to Atlanta yesterday, after an
tended vacation on the Pacific
ist and are at the home of Mrs. W.
Grant, Mrs. Slaton's mother, on
achtree street.
i