Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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EDIS0N1A FRIDAY, MAY 12?D; Mary Pickford, the nation' of humanity, "The Eterr greatest character which sented on the screen. On heart will rejoice. SAURDAY, MAY 13? Manley (Jameson) in "TY spell bound interest until Unmasked." Specially sel Always a feast of good thii MONDAY, MAY 15?P; Goodrich in "Armstrong's - "i-U J.L. TT CI i- H It wiui tut; u. o. truups 111 ivi TUESDAY, MAY 16?1 Ridgley in "The Love Mas drama of 1849. One of the has ever offered the public. WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 and six reels of good pictu THURSDAY, MAY 1 Myra" deals with a subjeci in pictures, showing the pc Twenty million people se miss it. nr^rr yii *?. *?. - ? jjB^is/f The House of Excursion to Asheville, Black Mountain, Waynesville, Lake Toxaway, Brevard and Hendersonville Via Southern Railway May 23, 1916. The Southern Railway on May 23rd, will sell very low round trip excursion tickets to the above points in Western North Carolina for all trains un mis oaie wun iinai limn, returning by midnight Sunday, May 28th. These xcursion fares will apply from all stations from Columbia to Greenville, Columbia to Spartanburg and from Rock Hill to Spartanburg via Blaeksburg. The following fares will apply from points named: From Columbia tc Asheville, Itrevard and Lake Toxaway, $2.50; to Black Mountain and Waynesville, $3.75; to Hendersonvilie, $3.25. From Newberry to Asheville. Brevard and Lake Toxaway, $3.00; to Black Mountain and Waynesville, $3.25; to llendersonvilie, $2.75. From Greenwood to Asheville. Brevard and Luke Toxaway, $2.75; to Black Mountain and 9 THEATRE aniel Frohman presents s sweetheart, in a drama lal Grind." By far the Miss Pickford has pree in which every human Pearl White and Davey te Iron Claw," will hold the "Laughing Mask is iected comedy Saturday, ngs on Saturday. aramount presents Edna Wife." Heast's first reel exico, release date. Aramount presents Cleo ;ke," a gripping Western most novel stories Lasky 7?Charlie Chaplin Day res. 8?"The Mystetfies of i_ i j* _ J J j i DONT SWELTER W m Tini ? It IT i llNUiOK One of Cohen's Featherw cool during these hot days, ations imaginable, can be f Cool Crashes, Tropical ^ at Straw Hats, Leghorns, all the latest styles Our Neckwear stock is Washable and Bow Ties. *J. CO c never Deiore attempted )wer of the master mind, eing this daily. Don't II Fffp! ^ . | i TV <m f I L AND BECOME 3IENT reight Suits will keep you the lightest, coolest creound here. Palm Beach, Norsteds, Mohairs, etc. $5.00 to $12.50 Panamas, Splits, etc., in $1.00 to $5.00 complete, with the new IHEN Satisfaction Waynesville, $3.00; to Hendersonville, $2.50. From Union to Asheville, Brevard and Lake Toxaway, $2.50; to Black Mountain and ville, $ 2.25. From Rock Hill to Asheville, Brevard and Lake Toxaway, $3.00; to Black Mountain and Waynesville, $3.25; to Hendersonville, $2.75. Proportionately reduced fares from other station. For detailed information call on local agents Southern Railway, secure circular of this excursion, or communicate with S. II. McLean, Dist. Passenger Agt., Southern Railway. Columbia, S. C. A fl A?* n Vitmnnl i'/no n ?w? ? into buying her a soltaire she begins to wonder what she could do with some other chap il it were not too late. ?? ? Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System The Old Standard general strengthening tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malarin.enriches the blood,and builds up the system. A true tonic. Eor adults and children. 50c. It is usually the hold and reckless swimmer who is drowned?especially in the sea of matrimony. V t COMING AND GOING 1; Rev. L. S. Shealey of Lockhart was 1 a visitor in the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart spent a 1 few days this week in Asheville, N. C. 1 Miss Betty Browne of Lancaster is 5 the guest of Miss Frances Nicholson. ' Mr. J. M. Watson of Inman is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mix- ' son. 1 Mr. H. L. Kennedy returned to his j home in City Point, Va., on Wednesday. Mrs. W. D. Arthur left this week ? for Charlotte, N. C., to visit rela- \ tives. I Mrs. Earle Sanders of Cross Keys is the guest of relatives in the city , this week. Mrs. D. P. Boyd and Mr. T">. A. 1 Boyd spent Sunday in Spartanburg ' with relatives. i Mrs. Simpson Sparks, who has been quite sick for several days, is im- ! proving slowly. 1 Mrs. Claude Wilburn of Cross j Keys is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T_ CI. T.nnrr Sp Miss Montie Hyatt of Columbia is the guest of Mrs. W. Farr Gilliam on E. Main street. Mrs. James Munro will leave next week for Charleston to spend two weeks with relatives. Mr. J. G. Moore, who has been with the Union-Buffalo Mills Co., has moved to Tennessee. Mr. Joseph Sanders has returned from a visit to his daughter, Mrs. S. P. Hair at Rock Hill. Mrs. S. A. McMillan of Latta was the guest of Mrs. C. T. Murphy for a few days this week. % Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan and Mr. R. P. Morgan spent the week-end with relatives in Laurens. Miss Bessie Murphy of Mt. Tabor is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theodore Maddox, on E. Main street. Miss Julia Faucette, who is teaching the Fairforest school, was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Mrs. Workman of Chappells is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Faucett, on Church street. Mr. Thomas White of Bluffton, Indiana, is spending sometime with Messrs. H. G. and C. M. Bailey. Mrs. Manning T. Smith has returned to the city from a month's visit to relatives in Jackson, Miss. Mr. Cliff Sligh of Columbia spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs. G. B. Sligh on S. Church street. t Miss Fanny Duncan of Converse i college spent the week-end with her f parents, Col. and Mrs. T. C. Duncarj. 1 u? t tt nu.li I ?:?p-ii.- '1' to her home at Landrum after two < weeks visit to Mrs. W. W. Nix and ; Mrs. P. Fant Gilliam. Mrs. H. I. Horton, Jr., and children of Columbia are visiting at the ( home of Mrs. Horton's mother, Mrs. Summer, on South street. Miss Corinne Eltarre of Asheville, N. C., will arrive Friday to spend , two weeks with friends, proinpf from here to Charleston and Savannah. Misses Kathrin Layton, Virginia Lee Poole and Clarice Tinsley have returned from the Sunday school convention recently held in Charleston. Mrs. F. M. Winchester of Charlotte. N. C., arrived this week to 4 spend sometime with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. McCall, on S. Church , street. \ The Jonesville Ilitrh school will ! have its-closing exercises May 18-lf). There are fourteen young1 people in < tne graduating class, seven hoys and 1 seven girls. i The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j W. II. Perrin has been quite ill for j several days and as we go to press the reports from her bedside are not encouraging. , Rev. .T. Harry Cheslcy, rector, re- ' quests that we announce that (he Friday afternoon services at the Church of the Nativity havd been for the ( present discontinued. ^ A little girl hates to wash dishes almost as badly as a small boy hates to wash his neck. Mrs. D. II. Wallace, Miss Sail] Wallace and Mrs. Macbeth Younj lave, returned from the D. A. R. con mention in Washington, D. C., and i irisit to relatives. Mr. Kemper Morgan is in the hos pital in Columbia for treatment. If lias been suffering for several week ind his many friends earnestly wisl for him a complete recovery. Mrs. Sallie Greer of Pacolet wa in Union Saturday for the dinner b the old soldiers and their wives am left that day for a visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. Preston Bobo, at Sedalia. Mrs. George May and daughter Mrs. Earle Van Patten, of Chariot1* spent several hours wi'th friends ii Union last Friday and left on th Special for Blairs to visit relatives. The Times editor begs to acknowl jdge with thanks invitations to tlr lonesville High school commencemen from Mr. R. B. Vaughan and fror Miss Pearl Johnson, two of the grad jates. Mrs. M. G. Salley of Orangeburj stopped over in Union for a shor .vhile last week with Mrs. C. R. Rob irson. She was returning fron i visit to her daughter, at Conversi Chesley are at home again after sev- I eral weeks' visit to relatives in At- t lanta. i Mrs. Frances Foster, who lives on ' route three, near Mt. Vernon church, ( had the misfortune to lose a fine cow 1 Sunday. 1 Mr. William H. Morgan spent several hours in the city on Saturday j with his mother, Mrs. Ida Morgan, on S. Church street. ( Mr. Claude Parks of the Greenville t Daily News spent a day or two with ( his parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. W. H. Parks, this week. < Miss Edna Earle Harris, who spent s last week with her sister, Miss Al- 1 berta Harris, has returned to her ] home in Gaflfney. I Miss Louisa Duncan has returned 1 from Atlanta, where she went to attend grand opera and visit her sister, ' Mrs. J. T. Fi'tten. Miss Ruth Christman returned to her home in Spartanburg this week from a visit to Miss Kathrin I.ayton ' on E. Main street. Mrs. .T. H. Randolph has returned ( :ollepe. Wm. Foote, a colored man wh< ives on Mr. W. Fowler Bobo's plac< >n Broad river, caupht a "soft shell' ;urtle that weiphed 22 pounds las week. The turtle had three dozei ;pps in it. Dr. H. L. Riley, president of thi Spartan Academy, preached for th< :onprepation of the First Baptis ;hurch Sunday morninp. He was th< ruest of Rev. G. P. White while ii .he city. Miss Madeline Miller of Shelbyville N. C., is the puest of friends in thi :ity. Miss Miller was a successfu ieacher in the school here for sev iral terms and made many warn 'ri'ends who are pleased to see he ipain. Miss Marie Garner, who has beei :eachinp in Oranpeburp county, hai dosed her school and returned to Un on for the summer holidays. Sh< spent several days in Hartsville, th? ruest of her brother and sister Vlr. and Mrs. Paul Garner, an: ittended the music festival at Cokei :ollepe. Miss Elizabeth McMaster and hei irotner, i^reignton Mcmaster, motor id down from Winnsboro yesterday ifternoon and returned in the after loon, taking wifh them for a week ;nd visit Miss Mary Perrin of Union i Chicora college student.?Sundaj State. Rev. W. D. Wakefield, who has re signed the pastorate of the Secom 3aptist church in Columbia, will at tedn the Southern Baptist conventior n Asheville and return here for j !ew days' visit to Mr. Paul E. Wil mrt?F before going to his home ir ^ifcyyille, Ky. Mr. Dudley C. Beaty has purchaser the interest of the other stockholders n the Beaty and Company, insur ince agents, and will dissolve the olc :ompany and reorganize in his owr lame, continuing his insurance busi less at the old stand. Dr. T. P. Kennedy returned frorr Asheville, N. C., Saturday and ha: ieen quite sick since. The latest re sorts from his bedside are not en ;ouraging. He has a host of friend: throughout Union county, who are in terested in his recovery. Miss Louisa Duncan of Union i: ixpected in the city for the week-em ind will be the guest of Miss Ellei Wilson on W. Washington street Miss Duncan has been attendinf ?rand opera in Atlanta and was en tertained at a number of socia 'unctions given in her honor whih there.?Greenville News. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Be it ordained by the City Counei if Union, S. C., and by the authority if the same: That an election be held in the Citi if Union, S. C., on Tuesday, Jun< ith, 1910, for Mayor, four Aldermei and one Commissioner of Publi< Works. The voting precincts and manager: if each ward will be as follows: Ward 1?W. D. Arthur Co's Store Managers: Laurens Allen, E. II Humphries and W. D. Harris, Ward 2?Progress Office. Man agers: J. J. Colso, H. C. Lawson am H. C. Mabry. Ward 3?Old Police Headquarters Managers: E. C. Howze, J. A. Ste wart and H. G. Bailey. Ward 4: City Hall. Managers A. A. Hames, H. I. Painter and P B. Smith. Polls open at 8 a. m. and close a { p. m. That the term of office of Mayo and Aldermen if? for two years, am Commissioner of Public Works is fo six years. That none but duly enrolled am pialified elector.' shall be el'gibie t. I'ote in this election. Managers of said election are re inired before opening the polls b Lake the oath prescribed by the lav govern in j? such elections. Upon the close of the polls, th Managers of each ward will public!; fount and declare the vote of thei respective wards, and then proceei with certificates of their tabulation to Council Chamber, and there de flare the election. Done and ratified in Council asscm bled, the 6th day, of May, A. p. 19H L. C. Wharton, Attest: Mayor. W. D. Arthur, City Clerk and Treas. 19 ? ^ | Tl 5 |k| |w lw ? = ** ? -~' ? THE CONFIDENCE O] The established policy e earn and keep the confident How well we have succe our steady growth and the [ not only transact their bus n year but recommend their 1 to us. t Your banking business, t will be cordially welcomed. I Emslie Nicholson, J. R< J President. V > i B NO. 9742 e REPORT OF COM I Citizens Nat ii AT UNION. S. C- IN THE STATE ,f CLOSE OF BUSINES 1 RESOU1 . Loans and discounts ! Overdrafts, unsecured r U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulal Subscription to stock of Federal Reserv Less amount unpaid 1 Value of banking house 5 Furniture and fixtures _ Net amount, due from Federal Reserve 2 Net amount due from approved reser \ Chicago, and St. Louis Net amount due from banks and banke j Outside checks and other cash items . Fractional currency, nickels and cei ' Notes of other national banks Coin and certificates r Legal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer s [ Total LIABIL1 ' Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits' Less current expenses, interest an } Circulating notes outstanding Net amount due to approved reserve apt 1 Net amount due to banks and bankers t Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check __ Cashier's checks outstanding 1 Certificates of deposit Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Ban! \ Bills payable, including obligations vepr ? Total 1 State of South Carolina, County of Un 1 I, C. C. Sanders, Cashier of the al - that the above statement is true to tt Subscribed and sworn to -before me t 1 Correct?Attest: CI 3 R. P. MORGAN. W. S. McLURE, J. D. JONES, 5 Directors. NO. 2060. REPORT OF COM Merchants & i r AT UNION, S. C.. IN THE STATE - CLOSE OF BITSINES RESOU1 Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulat 1 Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Rai ; Subscription to stock of Federal Reserv Less amount unpaid ^ Value of Bankine House B Furniture and fixtures , Net amount due from Federal Reserve * Net amount due from approved reser New York, Chicapo and St. L< Net amount due from approved res< other reserve cities Net amount due from banks and banki ' Other checks on banks in the same city '. Fractional currency, nickels and cents Notes of other national banks - Coin and certificates 1 Lepal-tender notes Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer Total LI ARIL' Capital stock paid-in Surplus fund I Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest and Circulating notes outstanding 1 Net amount due to banks and bankers ' Individual deposits subject to check _ r Certified checks rl Total 1 State of South Carolina, County of Un I. -I. 1>. Arthur, Cashier of the at * | that the above statement is true to tl v| Subscribed and sworn to before m< ii'orreci .\ucsi: p' II. V. FOSTER, v T,. M. JORDAN, r I.. J. IIAMES, ,1 Directors. Once in a while a man doesn't marry because he's afraid ho may have a < larjre collection of his wife's folks to ' support. J Fear of alimony is one reason why 3 some men are shy about marrying. 1 IICHOLSONI BANK AND |1 RUST COMPANY |j UNION. S C , _ F THE COMMUNITY.' j1 of this institution is to ;e of the community, eded is best evidenced by , ? ! fact that our customers |j| dness with us year after jjj 'riends and acquaintances U ll whether large or small, ny Fant, M. A. Moore, I ice President. Cashier. I | mpl' I rr? 3IT10N OF TIIE ional Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AT THE S ON MAY 1, 1916. ICES. $500,991 41 ? - 224 16 'ion 25.000 00 e Bank $7,200 00 3,600 00 3,600 00 13,781 49 3,037 70 Bank 29,274 17 ve agents in New York, 9,788 47 ;rs 10,900 13 $1,841 27 nts 310 24 2,151 51 1,830 00 17,412 50 1,070 00 ind due from U. S. Treas. 1,250 00 $620,311 54 [TIES. $100,000 00 20,000 00 __$37,815 96 d taxes paid 8,358 24 29,457 72 25,000 00 ints in other reserve cities 578 12 668 21 5 75 240,371 22 851 14 38,548 48 k 144,830 90 esenting money borrowed 20,000 00 $"020,311 54 ion, ss: )ove-named bank, do solemnly swear le best of my knowledge and belief. C. C. SANDERS, Cashier, his 10th dav of Mav. 1910. IAS. R. COUNTS, Notary Public. HTION OF THE ers National Bank OF SOUTH CAROLINA. AT THE S ON MAY 1. 1910. RCES. $259,790 37 510 00 ion (par value) 15,000 00 lk stock 12,000 00 e Rank $5,000 00 2,800 00 2,800 00 8,000 00 2.000 00 Rank 8,025 56 ve agents in ouis $10,593 59 :i vc a^cnin in 15,683 04 I"!2.277 53 :rs .1.084 46 or town as reporting bank 145 42 6] 21 808 00 - - 11,475 05 15,000 00 and due from U. S. Treas. 750 00 $573,634 26 rriEs. $ 60.000 00 32,000 00 .$22,075 71 taxes paid 4,227 52 17.848 10 1 1.700 00 . 5,130 85 245.514 71 - 111 01 iiT" <: ? i Oi: ion, ss: iove-namod bank, do solemnly swear H' best of mv knowledge an \ belief. J. D. ARTHUR. Cashier, e Ibis 8th dav of Mav. 101 >. TIIOS, McMALI.Y, Notary Publi. The Best Hot Weatlier Tonic r.ROVK'STASTEI.KSS chill TON IC enriches Ihe liluod, builds up the whole system ami will wonderfully strengthen nml fort.fy you to with-taud the depressing effect of ?ho hot summer. sec Don't stretch the truth too far or the recoil may knock you out.