The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, November 12, 1915, Page 3, Image 3
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FIRST MONTH HONOR ROLL
OF CENTRAL SCHOOL
First Grade?Elbert Cohen, Gatha
Gilbert, Albert Green, Claude Harvey,
Ned Wagnon, Lois Hodge, Minnie
Robertson and Lunia Williams.
Advanced First Grade?Dorothy
Murrah, Hattie Humphries, Fred
Gault, Landy Hames, William Powell,
Harold Lawson, Stephen Tinsley, William
Burris and Irene Littlejohn.
Second Grade?James Long, John
Eison, Frank Colson, Earle Ashe,
Thomas McNally, Rita Spears, Grace
Nelson, Gertrude Nelson, Mabel Malone,
Lula Littlejohn, Gerard Barnado,
Medora Powell, Ferol Millings.
Advanced Second Grade?Whitfield
Jordan, Sarah McCall, Rosalee Parks,
Ashby Sawyer, Lewis Clarke, Annie
May Green, James Eison, Gulner
Corn, Dewey Harmon.
Third Grade?Dan Miller.
AsKronr.os) n D 1- I
? kvi ? miivvu xiiuu uiauc x ci i ill
Lawson, Foster Jordan, Clyde Going
and Roy Davis.
Fourth Grade?Margaret Sanders,
Sara White, Elizabeth Peake, Clough
Wallace, Ethel Meng, Mary Ammonds
and Louise Hall.
Fifth Grade?Francis McCall, Sallie
Wallace, Annie Tony, Leonora Arthur
and Elizabeth Matheson.
Sixth Grade-^-Alma Betenbaugh,
Blanche Cohen, Annie Belle McDaniel,
Flossie Perry, Wesley Ward and Albert
Boyd. 1
' m a "
True heroism is to fight your own
battles in life, and win.
A Hint to Mothe
of G
A Mild Laxative at Regular Intervals
Will Prevent Constipation.
A vital nnivt ...UI.U -11 _-1 1
4> <14141 {JUMII, upil which it 11 sellouts
of medicine seem to agree is that
normal regularity of the bowels is an
essential to good health. The importance
of this is impressed particularly
on mothers of growing children.
A very valuable remedy that should
be kept in every home for use as occasion
arises is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a compound of simple laxative
herbs that has been prescribed by Dr.
W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, 111.,
for more th^n twenty-five years, an*,
which can now be obtained in any
well-stocked drug store for fifty cents
a bottle.
In a recent letter to Dr. Caldweh,
Mrs. H. C. Turner, 844 Main St., Buffalo,
N. Y., says, "I bought a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my
baby, Roland Lee Turner, and find it
works just like you said it would. I\.
is fine for the stomach and bowels."
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X UNION'S NKW
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V
4 Everything is new and up
sure to suit everyone.
V Everything sold at sm
V store rent, and do not h
V profits for store rent.
V
>. We carry a complete lir
A Children's Shoes at price
+|> will fin4 elsewhere. Call
I R.J. A]
I NEAR POS'
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upon Pain! 5
a visitor to every home end ^
mcs quite unexpectedly. But *
pared for every emergency if M
small bottle of Sloan's 4||^
mdy. It is the greatest BHIB M
ver discovered. W
y laid on the skin?
g required?It drives
way instantly. It is iKwWHltal
iderful. JB t-i S
oan's
iment
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LETTER FROM TEXAS.
Mission, Texas, Nov. 28, 1915.
My Dear Mr. Rice:
Please have my paper sent to Mission
instead of Texas City, as I left
there sometime ago.
1 enjoy The Times very much.
I am on border patrol here and for
the past two weeks things have been
very exciting, bandits raiding, stealing
and killing by the score.
Hoping to get The Times a few days
earlier, I am your unknown friend,
Thomas H. Willard.
THRASHER'S GREAT HEALING
FLUID
Praised by Union County Rural
liceman.
Union, S. C., Dec. 8, 1914\
I am one of the deputies and can
say"that I have used and seen Thrasher's
Great Healing Fluid used for
many kinds of pains and all give it
the praise as the best ever used. I
recommend it to all as a great discovery
for rich and podr. No humbug,
try it
Thos. McDaniels, R. P.
It has benefited others; it will be
helpful to you. For sale by H. M.
Toney, J. F. Cheek and I. M. Summer.
Price 50c a bottle. ?Adv.
A woman once in a man's life, cannot
be put out, the same as snuffing
out a candle. Another woman in hia
life, is a new light, never the same
light.
rs
' rowing Children
''if! ' > ' ' % 1
L . m ? . * ? : I J
ROLAND LEE TURNER
A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin should be in every home. A
trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained
by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
454 Washington St., Monticello,
111.
" FAIL !
[SIT? ^
-.LEN'S I
'EST STORE Y
I
i-to-date. My prices are
X
all profit. We pay no f
ave to stack on extra V
X
ie of Ladies', Men's and &
s much lower than you &
in and be convinced. &
llen|
TOFFICE.
.TONESVILLE ^
L
Jonesville, Nov. 8.?Jeff Gibson,
killed a very large rabbit near Jongsville
a few days since. The rabbit
weight 5 3-4 pounds and was of the
Belgian hair tribe. He must have
been run out of Belgium by the Germans
and he must have either come
over in a Zeppelin or a blockade runner
or just stemmed the tide of the
blue waters of the deep sea and swam
over dry shod and made his way to
this bountiful Piedmont country,
where there is plenty to eat for man
and beast.
This fine Indian summer weather is
? ? 1 ?
ji.vinK me ictiiufis u nuuu opportunity
to gather in their crops and put in
the small grain.
Cotton has been acting very cranky
for the past few days. Well, the fact
is, it has always been a cranky commodity,
up one day and down the next.
I hear the question asked most every
day, what cotton is going to do or
what It is going to be worth. Well,
to my mind this is idle talk for no
one knows. It is like the weather or
a petit jury, just have to wait and
see.
People are taking up their sweet
potatoes and the crop is a good one,
which means much good food. The
negro can pretty well live on "taters"
during the winter. Then there is a
big crop of peas, another favorite of
tfie negro and some white folks, too.
So I see no chance for anybody in this
country to starve. I notice there is a
big crop of pumpkins making and
taking the three p's together?peas,
potatoes and pumpkins?we are all
right for winter.
Jonesville lost two of her fair maidj
ens last week, not by death, however,
but by matrimony. Miss Ora Kendrick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Kendriek, and Mr. Godman, of
Spartanburg, were married at Spari
tanburg Saturday evening and Sunday
: morning Miss Sallie Fowler, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrisnn II Vnnilo?
and Mr. A. B. West of Spartanburg
were married by J. W. Bates, notary
public,These two couples
havernfflTSSWpti#!^ in Jonesville,# who
a long and happy life.
j^^^^Kohn K. Rush of Midway, Tenn.,
t last week in Jonesville with
Wmr. W. B. Fowler. Mr. Rush is from
the grain and stock country of East
Tennessee, where they have good i
crops this year. Mr. Rush says he
can put corn down here now at 82
' cents the bushel and hogs at 8 1-2
.cents the pound.
Mr. C. O. Allen of Greenville was
in our town a short while last week.
I spoke last week in my letter in
The Times of a prosperous 2-horse
farmer near Jonesville and I will now
give his name. His name is Mr. John
L. Hodges and he lives on Mr. C. O.
Allen's Elford Grove place. I will
now state that a colored map name*.
Ben Dogan, who also lives oert MrAllen's
place, is beating Mr^Ztfdge,
so you see, Mr. Editor," A by
' book farming or by theory 'th'St
people succeed, but by the grit th^.?JTj
is in the man, let him be white or
: black.
Mrs. T. A. Littlejohn has returned
from a visit of several days to her parents,
at Luthersville, Ga.
> Telephone.
C1TTT71T
onrjLdu^i
Shelton, Nov. 8.?The weather has
turned some cooler and the harvest:
time is gently passing by. Most
farmers are nearly through gathering
in their crops and the turning the
soil, putting in small grain.
The N. F. Shivar Spring company
has built a large bottling plant over
on the railroad. They will pump the
water from the spring over to this new
place and there bottle ginger ale. By
doing this it will cut off about eight
wagons, used in hauling water and
ginger ale from the spring.
There will be two sermons preached
by the pastor, Rev. K. 1). Wells, at
Cool Branch church on next Sunday,
Nov. 14. There will be dinner on the
grounds and everybody is invited to
attend and we hope a good crowd w 11
be present, especially the members.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boulwa e
spent the day visiting Mr. and Mis.
D. L. Stevenson.
Mr. R. Glenn Dickerson was in Umion
on a business trip last Saturday.
Mr. Bob Dickerson, the champit i
fisher, caught a very fine carp on la t
Saturday. It weighed about 12
pounds and all his friends were invited
to eat fish with the family. This
thev did.
Mr. A. C. Feaster wants to know
what, has lipramp of thp Union ..mmi <
fox hunters. He says there are plenty
foxes, so come on, boys.
Mrs. Charles' Dickerson and daughter,
Jessie May, spent last Sunday vis- ,
iting Mrs. S. E. Stevenson.
Miss Minnie Dickerson spent the
week-end visiting relatives near Cool
Branch church.
Mr. Eugene Bouiwaro, who has been
sio4i in bed for sometime, is up again.
Miss Exie Feaster spent the day
visiting Miss Eula Epting^our efficient
school teacheh.
Mrs. James Dickerson visited
friends and relatives in Union this
past week.
There is some talk of our friend
Thomas Boulware and family moving
near Winnsboro. We hope Friend
Tom will reconsider and stay with us.
Dr. C. A. Crosby, Boyce Boulware
and Thomas Boulware were in Union
this past week on business.
Mr. John L. Feaster was among the
number who were visiting at Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Dickerson's on last Sunday.
Mr. Jessie Boulware, one of Fairheld
county's popular young men, has
gone to Savannah. He expects to
make Savannah his home.
Mr. J. G. Wolling, one of Shelton's
cotton buyers, was in Union on business
this week. A. B. C.
A x
' ' I
VALUABLE LA
|
196 acres 2 miles north of I
Neace Home Place"?Very Low
subdivide in two tracts.
85 acres 2 miles from Union,
well and can easily be improve*
* j?_ i
jlcw tiays oniy.
4 acres inside the corporate 1
We have several large tract
the purchaser, at living prices a
We have for sale some of the
city.
We offer some of the most <
for sale on easy terms; several
Within the next ten clays we
on easy terms, "The Perrin Pi
of The Union Times for particu
Property." We are going to s
proposition. Watch for the ann
We offer fn l* enmo <rrw\/l f
* '
from $7.50 to $15.00 per acre, 1
and we have no hesitancy in re
best friends as being corking got
dividends from the beginning.
If you want to buy a home
your life, see us, talk it over; we
(
f
E. E. K
"The Lai
Union
<( #
p?.?
ATTEP
FARMERS OF II
We Offer for Sale a Solid
Red May S
This lot of wheat is guarar
offering this fine selected s
at. mat AAT& hmirfht ttnc tj
V vy V/ ky v? f f V K/ V/ Ugll V 1/J.XJ.kJ Y
wheat were low and we ca:
very cheap and save you r
It will soon be time to sow
. in this county should be
wheat to supply his needs
SEE
Before You Purchasi
/
UNION ROL
I
ii
f
ND FOR SALE
Inion, known as "The John Mc- j
Price. Will sell as a whole, or
in fair state of cultivation, lays j
:1. Offered great bargain for a
imits, lays good and is fine land. '
s that we can subdivide to suit
nd on easy terms. I
i most desirable dwellings in the
desirable vacant lots in the city '
on Main Street.
will offer for sale in small lots, s
operty." Watch the next issue
lars in reference to "The Perrin
pring a surprise on you in this
ouncement.
arm lands in an adjoining county
:he lands lay well, produce well
commending these farms to our
>d investments that will pay good
or make the best investment of
can sure tit you up "to a T." \
ELL Y
nd Man"
i, s. c.
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>JTION!
IHIOH COUNTY I
Carload ol Fine Selected
iced Wheal
Lteed as to quality. We are
eed wheat to the farmers
yheat when prices on seed
n therefore sell this wheat ;
noney .*
r wheat and every farmer
able to produce enough j
: us
e Your Seed Wheat
IFR Mil 1.9
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