The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 21, 1916, PART II 9 to 16, Page 15, Image 15
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT.
(Continued from Page 14)
B. S. ttaynea 83 40
Bernice Prince 40 00
Bernlce Prince 40 00
Bertie Philips 50 00
Eulalie Quattlebaum 35 00
S. M. Good 40 00
Corrie O. Sam* 75 00
Ann J. Norris 5 00
Ann J. Norris 12 50
Anna Sanders 45 00
Addie Norris 20 00
Evelyn H. Page 45 00
Margaret Williamson 55 00
Frances V. Smith 45 00
M. W. Miller 45 00
J. Cleo Dobson 55 00
Annie B. Miller 45 00
Sarah Lee Black 45 00
Jimmie Hartley 45 00
Maggie Smith 25 00
Mary Gregory 45 00
Ida Garner 45 00
Minnie Lou Bobo .'15 00
Cassie Jones 20 00
Hatti'e Parham 15 00
Emmie Hames 40 00
Florence B. Haney 40 00
Madge McWhirter 40 00
Elizabeth Smith 40 00
J. W. Sartor 45 00
Minnie J. Fleming 40 00
Lula Jeter 10 00
Delle C. Jeter 40 00
Mary Ruth Thomas 40 00
G. W. Barnett 2 00
Claudia W. Gist 25 00
Olive Richardson 17 50
Lillie Black 17 50
Beatrice Prince 20 00
E. T. Johnson * 4 00
W. H. Burri's 6 50
Francina Wallace 25 00
E. D. Gaffnev 25 00
Sallie D. Cunningham S5 00
J. M. Harrison 40 00
Bertie Philips 50 00
H. C. Wilburn 75 00
Vj. r lorioe Keuer 37 5C
E. Floride Keller 37 50
Union Buffalo Mills Co. 500 0C
Minervia Gilliam 10 0C
Esther Palmer 43 0C
Thos. Gilliam 25 00
Mrs. L. O. Belue 50 00
Mrs. Letha Smith 10 0C
Jonesville Oil Mill 3 5C
Myrtle Crawford 35 0C
James G. Pruitt 41 0C
Union Hdw. Co. 26 75
W. Y. Coolev 70 0C
Mrs. A. L. Johr.son 50 0C
Bess Walter 40 Of
Union Hdw. Co. 45 55
Union Hdw. Co. 8 7C
Anna Sanders 45 0C
Francina Wallace 5 0(
Esther Mayson 40 0C
Ivar Walker 35 Of
D. C. White 1 5C
Smith Lumber Co. 26 71
Addie B. Norris 5 Of
Union Hdw. Co. 5 95
Amanda Lewis 25 Of
The Union Hdw. Co. 36 9!
R. O. Sams 100 Of
S. M. Good 21 If
Mrs. W. T. Beaty 40 Of
Sams Phraser Lumber Co. 11 01
J. O. Sinjrley 85 6<
Clara Stehle 40 Of
Minnie Lou Bobo 35 0(
Ivar O. Walker 8 7?
Carrie Hawkins 35 Of
Carrie Hawkins 35 Of
Li la Black 40 Of
Mrs. W. T. Holcomb 45 Of
Eulalee Quattlebaum 35 Of
Sarah Quattlebaum 45 Of
The Union Hdw. Co. 1 7.'
Lou Belle Pitts 45 Of
Henry Worthy 18 0(
W. It. Wight man 140 5<
f'arrie E. Going 40 Of
R. C. Little 8 If
J. Cleo Dobson 55 Of
It. f). Sams 100 Of
Jinamie Hartley 45 Of
Annie B. Miller 45 Of
Sarah Black 45 Of
Irene Snead 01 Of
Georgie Parks 45 Of
Mary Gregory 45 Of
B. S. Haynes 80 Of
Davis Jeffries, Supt. 2200 Of
Davis Jeffries, Supt. 200 Of
Evelyn H. Page 40 0(
Union Hdw. Co. 28
Nan F. Franklin 40 Of
Nan F. Franklin 40 Of
J. M. Harrison 40 Of
Leitha Smith 40 Of
G. M. Young 5 Of
E. W. Harris 19 81
Mary V. Gregory 5 Of
Bernice I*Hnce 40 Of
J. M. Greer, Treas. 12 7?
Florence Haney 40 Of
Madge McWhirter 40 Of
Rertie Phillips 52 2E
Anna Sanders 45 0C
Frances Smith 45 01
Margaret Williamson 55 Of
Majrtrie I. Smith 25 OC
M. W. Miller 45 OC
Sallie Cunningham 89 5C
Union Times 5 OC
Edwardina Blalock , 45 OC
U. J. Blakely 75 OC
Delle C. Jeter 48 OC
Irene Snead 00 OC
Georgia Parks 45 Of
Minnie Fleming 40 OC
Mary Ruth Thomas 40 OC
Stone-Jones Hdw. Co. 84 2C
Mrs. W. N. Beaty 40 OC
Mrs. A. Ii. Johnson 02 5(
W. Y. Cooley 87 5C
Bess Walters 50 0C
H. C. Wilburn 75 0C
Mrs. L. O. Belue 50 0C
Elizabeth Smith 40 0C
Frances L. Wilburn 35 4C
Frances L. Wilburn 35 0C
Florfde Keller 37 5C
Clara Stehle 20 0<
Sarah Quattlebaum 45 0C
Winnie Henderson 35 0C
Carrie O. Sams 37 5C
Carrie O. Sams 75 0C
Esther Palmer 40 0C
Esther Palmer 40 0C
v* .. - 1
I
, J. M. Greer, Treas. 2 75
G. T. Hollis 7 50
S. Ida Garner 45 00
' S. Ida Gartner 45 00 <
i Minnie Lou Bobo 35 00
> Sarah Quattlebaum 45 00 i
i Nan F. Franklin 42 00
? Ida Garner 13 10
W. C. Ikenberry 59 43
> Emmie Hames 30 00
? Emmie Hames 30 00 1
> Myrtle B. Crawford 35 00
1 Lizzie Pittman 40 00 (
1 Lizzie Pittman 40 00
? Union Buffalo Mills Co. 900 00
i B. G. Wilburn & Son 4 81
Davis Jeffries, Supt. 850 00
i Davis Jeffries, Supt. 1050 00 1
> J. S. F. Adams 3 00
i B. S. Haynes 80
i J. Roy Fant, Asst. Treas. 3 00
i J. M. Greer, Treas. 2 50
i D. C. White * 30 00
i J. Cleo Dobson 00 00
Sarah Lee Black 45 00
Jimmie C. Hartley 45 00
Annie B. Miller 45 00
R. O. Sams 100 00
Mrs. L. O. Belue 50 0)
W. R. Wiphtman 14(5 50
Bess Long: Wilburn 57 50
Bess Lonp Wilburn 57 50
Bess Lonp Wilburn 57 50
Frances V. Smith 45 00
Marparet Williamson (50 00
Anna Sanders 45 00
Alice McClintock 55 75
Mary V. Grepory 15 00
Esther Mason 40 ( 0
Esther Mason 10 "0
T. E. Hyatt 5 45
L. J. Blakely 75 00
Lou Belle Pitts 45 15
School District No. 19 50 00
T. A. Murrah 148 48
Propress 2 25
J. M. Harrison 40 00
Carrie Hawkins 55 00
Stone-Jones Hdw. Co. 17 85
J. M. Greer, Treas. 1 50
M. C. Deaver 25 78
Delle Peter 45 00
Davis Jeffries, Supt . 5 00
Ida Garner 40 50
F. M. Adams 25 00
Carrie O. Sams 75 00
Nan F. Franklin 40 00
W. C. Williams 50 00
Annie L. Green 24 00
Jas. H. Hope 8 10
J. M. Greer, Sec. & Treas. 2 63
J. D. Hancock 53 51
J. W. McLure, Jr. 59 50
John Sims 5 00
R. L. Bryan Co. 54 97
Mrs. P. B. Bobo 10 00
W. J. Betsill 3 50
Myrtle Crawford 28 00
R. L Lowry 50 00
W. H. Burris 14 qq
P. J. Gregory 117 00
P. J. Gregory j17 00
-l. Edmond Foster 25 84
Dodd Mead & Co. 54 00
N. M. Wilburn 119 57
Sallie D. Cunningham 90 00
J. L. Belue 31 93
Reuben Harmon 2 25
I. Frank Peake 1 25
Ronnie Good 20 00
W. H Burris 10 00
Jas. V. Ivey 38 00
Southern Railway Co. 52 35
Mrs. Leitha Smith 40 00
Beatrice Tucker 23 00
Bernice Gist Prince 40 00
E. A. Robinson 25 00
E. I). Gaffney 25 00
James G. Pruitt. 35 00
Anna Sims 25 00
A. D. Minis 25 00
Sarah Humphries 25 00
J. Cohen 41 15
Jonesville Hdw. Co. 87 r>5
Rlla Ergle 40 50
J. R. Franklin 20 00
1. -T. Black 35 00
J. D. Brown 05 55
Annie G. Morris 25'00
W. T. Giles 0 70
T. E. Hyatt 15 00
W. T. Giles 0 00
L. D. Varner 05 00
Bailey Lumber Co. 400 00
Union Hdw. Co. 345 42
Southern Teachers Agency 228 75
H. M. Gault 50 00
Bailey Lumber Co. 110 00
Clarence Norris 7 10
Russell Crawford 41 77
Jim Kelly 20 00
Janie Ashe 50 00
Anna Gossett 20 00
Daisy Gills 25 00
Mattie Sims 25 00
Thos. Ferguson 25 00
W. F. Bishop 72 42
' niancne Fruitt 20 00
J Lemuel Tobe 20 00
? Mahala Smith 90 00
M. C. Gault 2 25
U. & G. S .R. R. Co. 36 80
Anna Sims 12 50
E. D. Gaffney 6 25
Lilla Gibson 25 00
Agnes Cohen 20 00
Union Hdw. Co. C 00
E. T. Johnson 105 05
Union Plbg. Electric Co 155 92
Charner Dawkins 9 10
Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. 250 00
Davis Jeffries, Supt. 5
J. A. Sawyer 5 00 1
Union Hdw. Co. 55 91
M. O. Belue 5 76
Lou Belle Pitts 45 20
Inez Pressley 40 00 '
Joe H. Eargle 110 08 :
\ c n ci'.. i -
' v... it. oinciair 17 86
Sallie I). Cunningham 04 00
J. J. Cohen 22 50
Carrie Hawkins .10 00
N. A. Tucker 25 00 1
A. D. Mims 12 50 1
S. M. Good 40 00
Annie Norris 12 50
J. M. West 2 25
Addie B. Norris 25 00
Thos. Gilliam 25 00
Blanche Pruitt y 15 00
Viola B. Glenn 25 00
Davis Jeffries, Supt. 500 <H)
; Mrs. C. B. Robertson 8 00
W. M. Horn 57 00
U Continued on page 16
1
ENROLLMENT NOTICE*
At a meeting of the City Democratic
executive committee held or.
March 27th, 1916, the following wei?
appointed as enrolling officers for the
various wards:
Ward One?E. D. Humphries store,
E. D. Humphries enrolling officer.
Ward Two: Dunbar's market, II.
C. Lawson enrolling officer.
Ward Three: Edisonia theater, E.
C. Howze, enrolling officer.
Ward Four: J. Cohens Store, J.
Cohen enrolling officer.
The books of enrollment w'1' be
open in each ward at the places designated
from 10 o'clock a. m., until 7
p. m., April 11th to 15th, both inclusive.
The voters of the respective ward?
must present themselves in person in
order to be enrolled. Qualifications
for being eligible for enrollment: Voter
must be a resident of the State of
oouin Carolina two years, a resident
of the city of Union one year, and a
resident of the ward in which he offers
to enroll for .'10 days, and produce
and exhibit to the enrolling officer, his
State and County Registration Certificate
and his receipt for city taxes last
due. And in case of an applicant
having lost his State and County registration
certificate he may be enrolled
by signing an oath that will be
furnished by the enrolling officer of
his ward. In the event of any voter
swearing that he is a qualified voter
and having voted as such, that if sufficient
proof is brought against him
that he is not, and has unlawfully voted,
then he will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. I
Each condidate for the various offfices
are assessed as follows: Candidate
for Mayor, $20.00; candidate for
Commission of Public Works, $16.00;
candidates for Alderman, $10.00.
The following campaign schedule
was adopted:
Ward One?April 19th, in front ot
Peoples Supply Co. building at 8 p. m.
Ward Two?April 21st, in front of
Aycock & Deaver's Stables at 8 p. .m.
Ward Three?April 25th, in front of
Fowler's store at Excelsior Knitting
Mills at 8 p. m.
Ward Four?April 27th, in front of
Cheek's store on West End, at 8 p.m.
Grand Rally at the Court House
May 1st, at 8 p. m.
Candidates for Mayor allowed onehalf
an hour. Candidates for Commissioners
of Public Works, 20 minutes.
Candidates for Aldermen, 20
minutes. On the night of the grand
i any cuuuiaai.es ror mayor will be allowed
20 minutes and other candidates
5 minutes. * j
All managers of said election will
call on W. W. Colton at noon May 1st,
and take the oath of office and receive
other instructions.
All persons who are not enrolled by
the enrolling officer may meet V^th
the executive committee on Kfnlfl
18th, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of
getting enrolled, if they so desire, and
possess the proper qualifications.
All candidates must call on the Secretary,
W. W .Colton, and pay their
assessment and sign pledge by April
18th, not later than 12 o'clock.
By order of the Executive Commit-!
tee of the Democratic Party.
R. P. HARRY,
W. W. COLTON, Chairman.
Secretary. 14-3]
MASTER'S SALE.
#
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
( T>l
WWVJ V VTA V/UilllllUIl X It'US.
May English, Plaintiff,
against
Louise English, et al., Defendants. ;
In obedience to an order made in
the above stated case I will sell at
Union, during the legal hours of sale,,
before the courthouse door, on Salesday,
Monday, May 1st, 1916, the following
property to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land, located and situate in the City
of Union, County and State afore-*
said, being on the South side of Main
street of said City, and fronting on
said street fifty-two feet and eight
inches, and extending back in a
Southerly direction for three hundred
and ninety-six feet, bounded on the
North by said street, East by lot of
G. W. Going, South by lands of R. S.
Foster and Estate of T. K. Palmer,
and West by land of T. A. Murr ah,
and being the lands conveyed to J. R.
English by A. H. Foster and J A.
Wilburn by deed dated August li,
1911, and recorded In proper office, in
book 45, at page 611.
Also, all those lots or parcel of land,
situate in said City of Union, County
Dnrl :a 1 -
uiavc aiui cnam, MIUWI1 US IUtS
Nos. 7, 8 and 11 in the division of the
Anne H. Young property, each of them
fronting on Boyce Street, sixty feet
and extending hack in a Eastwardly
direction, for two hundred feet.
Terms*of sale: One-third cash, the
balance in two equal annual installments,
due in one and two years from
date of sale, with interest on the deferred
payments, at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, and with the
privilege of the purchaser to pay the
whole or any part of the purchase
price in addition to the one-third
thereof in cash, purchaser to pay for
papers, recording and stamps.
R. C. Williams,
15-3 Master for Union County.
CHICHESTEB.S_PILI,S
& Vfc.4 3KSTW
[l*y sine!S.As&lRfiSSteW
soiliywm^nhtSwtic
JUST PLAIN COUNTRY.
Boauty to Bo Found In Rural Sconoa
Round About Homo.
Like many another person of the
present day, I have from time to time
traveled as far as my means would
permit?and a little farther? exploring
countries new and strunge or new and
strange to me, climbing high moun
tains, sailing broad seas and making
the acquaintance of coasts as full or
wonder and of mystery, swept by the
wings of gulls, washed by green waves,
as were the fur shores of Odysseus'
wide adventure to Odysseus. And I
have had huge enjoyment in it all.
standing to watch at distant corners
of the earth the pageant wind and
wave and cloud, trudging up unknown
hills in a tine mood of adventure, driving
across mountain passes into countries
as fresh and as enchanting as if
they had been created overnight to
meet this first fresh sense of quest.
Yet sometimes and oftentimes I realize
that no strange shore or wonderful
mountain range has brought a
sense of pleasure quite so deep as that
which comes at moments in mere country,
the plain country of tlie land of
home. I do not mean any of the show
regions of America. The glories of t he
Canadian ltockics. the wonders of the
Yosemite, are unknown to me. I
mean the common country of old fashioned
fences and winding roads, where
tangles of alder and sumac cluster by
the gray rails or grayer stone?common
country, where the bay grows
long in June and the woods creep close
to the liaytields and a little stream perhaps
goes threading its way softly between
the grasses.
Here is no sense of effort in your enjoyment
AH is near and dear, familiar,
perhaps for generations a part ol
your forefathers' lives. There is no
need to try your eyes to tak^'n the
meaning of Jagged rock outl."r*< and
heaped earth masses or st retches ot
desert sand. You have not purchased
an expensive ticket whose worth to
the uttermost penny must be extracted
from the panorama before you.
making you study it anxiously, eager
to do your duty by every shade and
outline. You do not have to strain to
the sublime, as you do when confronted
bv scenerv. en ni tolly ! ?r>onon-_
capitalized In every sense of the word.
You do but sit quietly upon some
green bank, full of unforced pleasure
that hardly names itself pleasure, so
unconscious It Is.?Scribuer's.
Quarries of Carrara.
The wealth of the city and province
of Carrara. Italy, which has n population
of 220,000, is derived fr^n the ">00
quarries, which give employment in
one way and another to over 8.000
workmen. The quarries are situated
in the mountains above the town, and
the stone Is brought down to the plain
tto be sawed and worked, largely in
. 9 hops connected with the homes of the
nfcrkmen. Explosives are used to obtl^n
the largest size blocks; although
wire saws driven by electricity are
used in a few Instances to quarry the
blocks to the desired dimensions.
TAKE LIV-VER-LAX AND FEEL
WELL.
Don't suffer from the ill effects of
an inactive liver, such as headache,
indigestion, constipation, lack of energy
and low spirits, when for a little
money you can get a remedy of proved
merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX
will get your liver rierht and let vm>
enjoy better health and brighter spirits.
LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally
and effectively. Has none of the dangers
and bad after effects of calomel.
Sold under an absolute money refund
guarantee at 50c and $1 a bottle. Each
bottle is protected by the likeness of
L. K. Gri'gsby. For sale by Glymph's
Pharmacy. 14-4
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
(Complaint Not Served)
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Robert C. Hawkins, Plaintiff,
against
Willie Hawkins, Cora Lesa Hawkins,
Russell Hawkins and George Sims
as Guardian for Cora Lee Dawkins
and Russell Hawkins, Hefendants.
To the Hefendant Above Named:
You are herebv summoned and
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of Union
County, and to serve a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office, at Union,
South Carolina, within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint. v
Dated Unio.n S. C., March '23rd, A.
D. 1910.
L. G. Southard,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the Defedants Willie Dawkins, Cora
Lesa Dawkins and Russell Dawkins:
You will please take notice that an
action has been begun, and is now
pending in the Court of Common
Pleas, County of Union, State of South
Carolina, against you. That unless
you apply to the Court in the timo
required by law for some fit and competent
person to be appointed Guardian
ad Litem for you; the Plaintiff
herein will apply to the Court for the
appointment of some fit and competent
person as Guardian ad Litem for
you. L. G. Southard,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
; March 23rd, A. D. 1916. 13-6
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your (I rural it will refund Mcttry H PAZQ
OINTMENT fail* to cure ?ny cm of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PITec in Sfolf d?y?.
The f.rst application give* tue sad Beet. Nc.
Ip?sl
I
vp Hf
MILHOUS C
THE REXAL1
I SHO
g ?>r
I Your Easte
| ARE HERE
|| Our stock of
Spring Footwear
is the most complete
ever carried
by us. This is I _
no idle boast, and if yo
ery a visit you can rc
own satisfaction. W
= and leather that the
could wish and at the
ways sold here. We c
small profit on each pai
a live customer.
I a. cc
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih
feo
SPECIAL NOTICE.
V
There will be an election held in the
cl
Town Hall at Jonesville on Tuesday, q
April 25, 1916, for the purpose of vot- n
injf an extra one (1) mill levy for ?
eatooi purposes. B
County Board of Education.
HM
p A if
lU riiril t VCJKm^:
iLITI<T7| m ZTa 7?S - :
if? M?111 Ii SI l?fl
n
1*1 ill ii niiiLi i ?<. '
BBB
B9
I ^1&KCx!JL Sior* j
>RUG CO.
L STORE
T* =
r Shoes
u will pay this t'ootiadily
see tor your
e have every style
most discriminating
same low figure al>nly
want and get a \ j
ir and we never lose H
>hen I
Jl
H > A CtaUutMB of both liquid end
V."';v paste. They produce a brilliant,
lasting shine with very little effort.
\'H These polishes contain no acid and
will not crack the leather. They
preserve the leather and increase
the life of your shoes.
THEF.F.OAUrr CO .IM.. BIJFFAL0.H.Y.
I Black-White-Tan
I KEEP YOUR
I SHOES HEAT
/henever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
bill Tonic is equally valuable as a
eneral Tonic because it contains the
ell known tonic properties of QUIN IN B
nd IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drhres
at Malaria, Enriches the Mood and
uilds up the Whole System. SO cents.
/