The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 18, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
NO ALTERNATIVE
; OF FINE IS LEFT
i
Lilefs Bill Confused With Another
Measure.
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER.
Hill Regulating Volume of Liquor
I'urchases Allows Fine on First
Offense.
The following is the text of tho
Liles bill, providing: for a chaingang
sentence for selling: intoxicating: liquors,
as it passed both houses:
"Section 811. Any person who violates
any of the provisions of any law
of this State prohibiting:, relating: to
or regulating the sale of intoxicating;
liquors shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be imprisoned at hard labor for
not lest: than six months, nor more
than two years; and for any subsequent
offense, upon conviction, shall
be imprisoned for a term of not less
than a year, nor more than five years:
Provided, That any circuit judge may,
in his discretion, suspend all of such
imprisonment except 30 days for the
first offense and 60 days for subsequent
offenses, upon such terms and
conditions as he may see fit to impose,
but in each and every case any
person convicted of the violation ox
any of said laws shall be required to
serve at least 30 days for the first offense
and 60 days for any subsequent
offense of the sentence imposed upon
him: Provided, That the provisions of
this act shall not apply to cases now
pending or to offenses committed
prior to the passage of this act.
"Sec. 2. That this act shall take effect
immediately upon its approval by
the governor, and all acts or parts of
Mfte innnncicfonf U'ith tliic n/d Kn unrl
the same are hereby, repealed."
lien B. Sellers of the house made
the following statement yesterday:
The news article appearing in The
State of Sunday, carrying the following
headline, 'First Offe nders May
Escape Gang?Files Bill is Passed
Amended so as to Allow Payment of
Fine, is altogether misleading and is
calculated to get blind tigers in trouble.
The Files bill positively eliminates
the option of a fine in the pehalty
for the violation of the law* of
the State relative to selling liquor.
The senate amendment struck out
the words 'storing and transporting
liquor' in order that the bil1 would
conform to the Carlise measure regulating
the storing, transporting, etc.,
of liquor.
'"The Files bill provides a straight
chaingang sentence for the illicit sale
of liquors in South Carolina and the
judge has no discretionary power in
imposing sentence except that for the
first offense a minimum of .'10 days on
the chaingang may be imposed."
The error Mr. Sellers points out
arose from confusing the Liles bill
- to regulate the sale of liquors with
that introduced by Senator Carlisle of
Spartanburg, to govern the importation
and storing of whiskey and beers.
The lattermeasure allows the alter
native of a fine, ranging from $-100 to
$500, for the first offense. The imprisonment
in jail 01* at hard labor
which may be imposed upon first offenders
is not to be less than HQ days
nor in excess of six months. 'Subse
-ent offenses are to be punistied by
l or chaingang sentences of six
months to two years, together with a
0 <? of not less than $100 nor more
than $5,000. This bill received a favorable
report in the house, where it
now awaits second reading.
As indicated above, the Liles bill
to prohibit the sale of whiskey imposes
straight imprisonment sentence
at hard labor. It has passed both
houses.?Tuesday's State.
ELFORD GROVE.
r.lford Grove, Feb. 14.?We have
had some few pretty days for the past
week except the last days have been
very cold. Today has been a cold one.
j?fr+Trra-g-ii ?im
I THE UN1VE
S ; More than a million F<
i day use, everywhere.
|i sons for this remarks
jl sdVvice?reliability?1
i| operation and mainte:
ii ter and responsibility
Ford is certainly the
Runabout $890; Touri
;ii $590; Town Car $64(
j|| Detroit. On sale at
II UNION G
|j .1. L. Bolton, Deal
WKmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmm- mmmmmmmm
NIGHT SCHOOL FOR BUFFALO.
i
Buffalo is soon to have a night
school. The school will open Monday
night, March 6th. It will be open
free to any person of any age. The
school is open for those who are having
to work in the mills and do not
have an opportunity to attend the day
school.
The school will be continued for
three months, namely, March, April
and May, running three nights in a
! week. The night will be decided upon
at the opening of the school.
The course of study will also be
largely determined by the desires of
the pupils who apply for entrance.
Of course the subjects taught will be
reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling
and such other studies as may be desired.
As these three months are to be
the fii*st attempt .to run a night
II. 1
ntuuui km me uuuaiu pcupiV) ine
success of the school these three
months will determine as to whether
the school board of Buffalo Graded
school will continue the school further.
Therefore it is earnestly desired that
a large enrollment be secured, and
that the good people of Buffalo use
every means to make this first session
a success.
WEST SPRINGS
West Springs, Feb. 16.?A quiet
wedding, but one that was the occasion
of most cordial interest to a wide
circle of friends, was that of Miss
Daisy West and Mr. Dalbert P. Bogan,
both of West Springs. The ceremony
was performed Thursday, Feb. 10, at
the home of the officiating minister,
Rev. W. B. Justus, Jonesville, S. C.
The bride is the attractive and accomplished
daughter of Mrs. A. P.
West of West Springs. The groom
is one of West Springs best known
and most popular young men.
A wide circle of friends unite in
wishing these young people long life
and great happiness.
Mrs. Ella Bogan of West Springs
is snendinir snmetimo with hoi- mnthor
Mrs. J. B. Lancaster of Union.
Mrs. Hayne Smith returned recent
from a visit to relatives at Swansea,
in the lower part of the State.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones spent
the past week visiting relatives in
Spartanburg. Thos. J. West.
CAR!) OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the kind friends who comforted
and ministered to us in the
time of our bereavement in the death
of our husband and father, W. F.
Carter. May God give to each one
of you his blessing.
Mrs. W. F. Carter and Children.
The wheat and oats are looking fine
in this section.
Mr. R. L. White and Mr. A. W.
White of Lockhart. Junction visited
Mr. A. D. Plexico Sunday.
Mr. Oscar Tweed visited Mr. A. D.
Plexico Sunday night.
Mrs. Bob Cook visited Mrs. Tobe
Orr last Friday.
Mr. Wallace Ivey and Mr. Cager
Ivey of Brown's Creek visited at the
homo of Mrs. Cynthia Home's last
week.
Mr. Darby Home and Mr. Bill
Johnston went to Wilkinsville on
business last week.
Mr. Fred Montgomery of Cherokee
spent the week-end with his brother,
Mr. Paul Montgomery, of ETlford
Grove.
Mr. James Worthy, better known
as Uncle Judge Worthy of Elford
Grove, is very sick at this writing.
The health of our people is very
good at this writing.
Mr <inH Mrc LI
.... ivtui/cn nai iiiuii viftited
Mrs. Harmon's grandmother, Mrs.
Cynthia Home Saturday night.
Mr. Paul Montgomery lost a fine
milch cow this week.
Our school at Elford Grove is moving
along nicely.
"Blue Eyes."
'Pi-Cls
RSAL CAR |
Drds are now in every- I
Here are some rea- III
ible record?quality? 5
ow price?economy of j
nance and the characof
the Company?the j j
i only Universal Car. j
ng Car $440; Coupelet |
); Sedan $740 f. o. b. \ j
ARAGE J
er, Union, S. C. j
I
I
BI<
FUF
The ent
BEGIN?
This Sa
Court,
in Furni
p. c
TILLMAN OPPOSES
KEATING MEASURE.
(Continued from page one)
all children under 16 years. There
was no way of rearranging hours, he
declared, by which the children
would be allowed to work eight hours
and great suffering would result to
parents from the loss of their labor.
For this reason, he said, and because
of an unwillingness for federal
regulation of their State affairs, the
cotton manufacturers were opposing
the measure.
GEORGE W. PEARSON.
Newberry, Feb. 15.?George W.
Pearson died at his home in this city
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the age
of 83 years after a short illness, leaving
a wife, who was a daughter of
\the late Thomas Blease of Edget^ld
county, and four daughters, Mrs. An
nie Oxner of Clinton, Mrs. C. F. Hart
of Union, Mrs. A. B. Harmon of Columbia
and Miss Mamie Pearson^ of
Newberry. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock and
the interment will be in Rosemont
cemetery. Mr. Pearson was a Veteran
of the Confederate army and a
member of James D. Nance camp of
Newberry.?Wednesday's State.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURC ^ ^
Geo. P. White, Pastor.
Services Sunday, Feb. 20th, at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning: "The New Heart."
Evening: "The Three Crosses."
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
BRONTE CLUB MEETS.
The Bronte club held its ?* ??kly
meeting last Tuesday afternoon/'Feb.
8th, at the library at 4 o'clock. The
club is studying "Poets of the Nineteenth
Century" and the poet Shelly,
was the subject for this meeting, fcoll
call was answered by each member
giving a quotation from some poem of
Shelly's. The story of Shelly's poetical
and domestic life was given bv
Miss Effie Sartor; his poem, "The
Clouds," was read by Mrs. Perrin
Kennedy, "The Sensitive Plant," by
Mrs. J. W. Mixson and two minor
ioems by Misses Myra Young; and
Edith Smith. At each meeting: of the
club some current event is discussed
nd Mrs. W. T. Beaty gave an interesting
account of the speeches made
in congress on England's embargo on
cotton.
Miss Sallie Cunningham, who is
teaching at the Mabry school near
Pacolet, spent the week-end with her
sister, Mrs. A. L. Gault.
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
Instant Relief! "I'ape's Diapepsin"
Ends Your Stomach Trouble
Forever.
Wonder what upset your stomach?
which portion of the food did the
damage?do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach is in a revolt; if
sour, gassy and upset, and what you
.just ate has fermented into stubborn
. U.... A ,1 I U L.I.L
iuni)in, nrau itnu Htiies; UU1CI1
gases and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated?just
take a little Pape's Diapepsin
and in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for
a large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful?it digests food and setf?
things straight, so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please,
for your sake, don't go on and on with
a weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary.
/ 1
G BANKF
INITURE
ire stock of FURNITURE of W. H. BI
will be sold at Retail for a period of I
WING FEBRUA1
Le is only for TEN DAYS; Sale macU
Goods must be sold. Now is the tin
Iture. Remember the Date, February
>. BARRON, '
( HHnMBHKEOTmHISSSNMHHynfiiQIfflMBBBHH
CAREFULLY
PLANTING SEE
?
COR
CAROLINA WHITE?A large two t
.$2.00; half bushel, $1.15; peck, 65c.
CAROLINA YELLOW?A large tw
above, except the color is a rich golden \
These two varieties are possibly the n
moderate fertilization. Seed selected fi
Per acre.
HASTING'S PROLIFIC?This varie
i ..'~ij- i.i? " *
iciigc .yieius man any otner variety cultiv
with from three to six good ears per sta
ducing more than 50 bushels per acre, ai
bushel. Price, bushel, $2.50; half bushel,
HICKORY KING?About two wee!
color, white, grains very large, and maki
bushel, $2.00; half bushel, $1.15; peck, 65c.
PEA
BRABHAM?Seed about one-half th
same quantity will plant twice as much
bushels from one gallon planted. Leavt
after peas are picked; an upright grow
bushel, $2.50; half bushel, $1.50; peck, 81
LARGE RED?Early, good yielder.
$1.15; peck, 65c.
MIXED?mostly Unknown?Price, $:
COTTON
PETERKIN?I have been planting 1
stands drouth or wet weather well, yiel<
good, one inch long, seed three-fourths si
UPRIGHT?Grows very tall, spurs ^
stalk, hence bears narrower rows and cl
A good yielder.
BANK ACCOUNT?An extra early
Price of all cotton seed: Bushel, $1.
Samples of all the above seed can b<
Messrs. Farr & Thomson will also recei
Good seed make a wonderful differer
I also have a few hundred bushels o
bushel. Also a few thousand bundles fc
LOWNDES B
UNION, IS. C.,
B AI LEV-ENGLISH.
Mr. Robert Bailey and Mrs. Mary
English were married February 12 in y fy
Spartanburg by Rev. C. C. Herbert, ^
pastor of the Central M. E. church. Jfc
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have the best
wishes of hosts of friends. y M ,
?... , . ' ' :
out an neiress never nas cause 10 j
doubt her husband's love for her
? ? % OPEI
Monuments and Tombstones !*
V
Made of the finest Italian, Ver- &
mont and Georgia Marble or &
Winnsboro Blue Granite, any de- <??
sign mJm
It's the workmanship, ma- ?
terial and finish that costs. NOTICK OF FINAL
QUALITY, not QUANTITY, ? ,
, , i . , State of South Carolir
is more to be desired as a mem- County of Union.
orial to the departed. Court of Pre
We believe we are giving bet- Notice is hereby ffive
ter values than any other dealer Probat,
in t.he Stata. and savincr nnr rns- n,? 1
? ?- ? . ...0 ' '-Jf VIIV UIIUU1 ^I (IICU
tomer? from 15 per cent to 25 final settlement as ad
,, . the estate of Gordon
per cent on the price. ceaMd an(l that ther,
We mark the grave of every oly to the Judge of
funeral with a Marble Marker her ?naI discharge as
_ tratrix.
Free.
Mrs. Medo
Bailey llndertekingCo. (la?""shpd in Union
iLIPT I
SALE
JRRIS, Bankrupt,
'EN DAYS
RY 17, 1916
3 by Order of the
? ? ? -x _ n
ic iu gei a joargain
17th. 1916.
r rustee.
SELECTED
D FOR SALE
FNJ
o three-eared variety. Price, bushel,
o to three-eared variety, same as
rellow. Price same as above,
lost productive on average land with
om fields yielding 40 to 50 bushels
fir -* "
uj imo Lcin.cn mure premiums ior
atecl in the South. A white corn
Ik. Seed selected from a field proid
put in my crib at a cost of 11c per
$1.50; peck, 85c.
cs earlier than other field corns;
es the finest of table meal. Price,
S
e size of the Unknown, hence the
land. Very Prolific; I threshed 10y?: JI
js do not shed; vines make goo<sj?<w*!?u I
er; the best pea I ever grew. .VItJwT" I
5c; gallon, 50c. JJJJJJJ
Price, bushel, $2.00; half bv.?.x . f
1.50 per bushel. |
SEED |
this for 20 years; vigorous grower, |
Is from 38 to 40 per cent lint, staple ?
ick and black. 1
vith two to three bolls all up the |
os(er in drill than any other variety. 1
cotton and a good yielder.
00; half bushel, 60c; peck, 35c.
j seen at Farr & Thomson's Store,
ve orders for any of the above,
ice in yields, so plant the best,
f corn in the shuck for sale at $1.10
>dder at $2.00 per hundred.
ROWNING
, R. F. D. 2
RBHHHHKEBHMBUSHmSSBHBHHBBMIHHiflHHHHHHHI
NRO & SLIGH'S ?
%
iARAGE... I
4 FOR BUSINESS |
V
HMwociniiT 9 1 itLt I ??
UNION, S. C. *.
S*
j^A A^A 4^A aJa A^A A^A A^A A^V A^A A^A V^A A.
DISCHARGE. NOTICE.
Mrs. J. Frost Walker, Jr., wishes to
ia' announce that her U. D. C. circle will
be tflad to tuke orders for aprons of
>bate. any design. Prices quoted on appli n
that on Mon- cation. Phone 212-L. 7-1
11 o'clock a. m., 1
> for said coun- SPECIAL ELECTION.
will make her There will be an election held in
-n.Btra^tnx of Oakland school house in Oakland
" ???*? ?? uc" school district No. 20 on March 3,
eupon she will for the purpose of levying extra
said Court for 2 mills tax for school purpose in this
such adminis- aistrict7-3
County Board Education,
ira Williams. ' * '
Times for 30 No man can win success unless he
G-4-pd is in love with his work.