The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 19, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
Don't Forget t
these Facts
EDISC
High Ceiling, r
12 foot Square Ven- (
tilator , <
in High Ceiling.
Front, side and
back doors open
for fresh air.
Pipe Organ Orchestra,
EDISC
\ Tor the H<
Why Let the
Weather
Be
When by wearing one of c
ABLE SUITS in tropical
cloth. You can almost co
comfortable.
We will be glad to show y
selection of PALM BEAC
light patterns to fit regi
Slims, sizes 33 to 50, at pric
The latest things in ST1
Panama, Leghorn, Split an
to $5.00.
We have just received thi
able Ties and silk Shirts fr<
r*r\ ??
kjkj. xux stiicuy summer w
glad to show them to you.
J. CO
THE HOUSE OF Sx
NOTICE OF ELECTION. tt
Be it ordained by the City Council
of Union, S. C,, and by the authority ^
of the same: c(
That an election be held in the City r<
of Union, S. C., on Tuesday, June w
6th, 1916, for Mayor, four Aldermen tc
and one Commissioner of Public ci
Works.
The voting precincts and managers y
of each ward will be as follows:
Ward 1?W. D. Arthur Co's Store. A
Managers: Laurens Allen, E. D.
Humphries and W. D. Harris.
Ward 2?Progress Office. Managers:
J. J. Colso. H. C. Lawson and
H. C. Mabry.
Ward 3?Old Police Headquarters.
Managers: E. C.. Howze, J. A. Ste- ti
wart and H. G. Bailey. tj
Ward 4: City Hall. Managers: Q]
A. A. Hames, H. I. Painter and R. 8<
B. Smith. 21
Polls open at 8 a. m. and close at
4 p. m.
That the term of office of Mayor
and Aldermen is for two years, and
Commissioner of Public Works is for
six years.
That none but duly enrolled and w
qualified electors shall be eligibic to ti
vote in this election. il
Managers of said election are re- ti
quired before opening the polls to r<
o Remember
about the
DNIA
ren Electric Fans.
jold Fiber Screen,
Simplex Machine,
dome of Big Features,
interesting Serials,
digh Class Comedy,
Where you always feel
velcome.
DNIA
it Days ^ \
Hot
Get the
st of You ?
>ur COOL, COMFORT
* i. -L i i
weignt worsted or cool
nquer the heat, and be
ou the biggest and best
H SUITS, in dark or
alar models, Stouts or
es $5.00 to $7.50.
RAW HATS including
d Porto Ricas at $1.00
2 latest things in wash- :
)m THE MANATTAN
eather, and we will be
HEN
fVTISF ACTION
ike the oath prescribed by the la
overning such elections.
Upon the close of the polls, '.1
[anagers of each ward will public
>unt and declare the vote of the
ispective wards, and then proce<
ith certificates of their tabulatioi
Council Chamber, and there d
are the election.
Done and ratified in Council asser
led, the 5th day of May, A. D. 191
L. C. Wharton,
ttest: Mayor.
W. D. Arthur,
City Clerk and Treas. 19
NO PREACHING SUNDAY.
On account of the Southern Ba
st convention holding over Sundt
lere will be no preaching at Hebr<
i Sunday, May 21st. There will 1
?rvices on the fourth Sunday, Mi
3th, at 11 a. m.
J. M. Trogdon,
Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS.
I desire to express to the friem
ho were so kind in their miniatr
ons to my dear wife during her la
Iness and death my heartfelt gral
ide. Each one will be held in laatii
emembrance by me. J. W. Nance.
[ COMING AND GOING ];
i
Mr. Brian Bell of The State was in 1
Union for a few days this week. i
Mr. W. S. Lipscomb of Pacolet was
in the city Monday on business.
Mr. J. M. Bennett of Sedalia was a
business visitor in the city on Monday. ;
Rev. Geo. P. White left Tuesday ]
for the Baptist convention in Asheville,
N. C.
Misses Annie and Clarice Tinsley .
are among the Union folks attending
the May festival.
Mrs. Coggshall of Darlington is ]
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. P.
Harry, on South street. I
Mrs. Betsill of West Springs is the "*
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Simpson .
Sparks, on S. Church street.
Mr. E. Z. Hodge of Lockhart spent ]
Monday in the city. Mr. Hodge is recovering
from a recent illness.
Mrs. W. R. Briggs has returned ]
irom a visit to ner daughter, Miss 1
Virginia Briggs, in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Emslie Nicholson re- j
turned Friday from their bridal trip
spent in Northern cities. ^
Misses Rosa Walker and Frances <
Bentley spent Sunday with Miss Min- 1
nie Lou Bobo at Meadors. 1
? Messrs. F. J. Parham and Glen- 1
_ more Barron left Monday afternoon
for Richmond, Va., on a business trip, i
Miss Elizabeth Edwards passed '
through Union Tuesday on her way ^
to Spartanburg for the music festival. j
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wallace and j
family will leeave Friday for Unaka {
Springs, Tenn., to spend the summer. .
Mr. and Mrs. Butler Estes spent (
the week-end in Columbia with rela- .
tives, returning to the city on Monday.
1
Mrs. B. F. Foster continues to improve
and her friends are much gratified
to know that she will soon be out
again. J
Miss Frances Bentley <will leave
this week for Hendersonville, N. C.,
where she will visit her brother, Mr.
L. M. Bentley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders of Se- 1
dalia were the week-end guests of
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes
Harris.
and Mrs. Oren Moore of Char- I ]
lotte, N.'C., spent the week-end with
relatives in the Delphos section.?
York News.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of
North Carolina are the guests of their
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Smith, ^
on South street.
TW- at win wniw? - ?
mi. auu luia, fV ill U11MIIS, U1
Spruce Pine, N. C., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Wagnoiiiy
on S. Church street. '
Mr. W. B. Counts of St. Matthews
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
C. B. G. Counts, and returned to his
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Christman, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Purdy, for
several months, returned to her home
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Brock, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, left Sunday
morning for Steedley's hospital, in
Spartanburg, for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy of
Brown Summitt, N. C., left Tuesday ..
for their home after a visit to rela- 1
tives in Newberry and Union.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roy Fant have
returned from their honeymoon and '
are spending sometime with Mrs.
John A. Fant on E. Main street.
Miss Elise Northern, of Savannah,
Ga., was the guest' of friends in Union
last Saturday on her way to Spartanburg
to attend the Music Festival.
* Miss Evelyn Stephens of Savannah, j
Ga., stopped over in Union this week
for a short while on her way to Spaftanburg
to attend the music festiva...
Mr. Clyde Gilbert, who is studying |(
in Columbia Business College, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilbert.
Mrs. Amelia Wicker left Monday
afternoon for Steedley's hospital in ~
Spartanburg for treatment. She was '
accompanied by her niece, Miss Nina
~ Sli'gh.
w Miss Irene McDow will spend sev- _
eral days with her sister, Mrs. E. B. ^
je Curcton at Liberty Hill before rey
turning home for the summer vacaj
tion.
;d
fis Mrs. C. T. Murphy left Thursday
e- morning for Charlotte, N. C., to attend
the Mecklenberg celebration and _
n- will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. \
Oren Moore.
Mrs. A. B. Adams of New York
will arrive in Union about the first "
_g of June to visit her parents, Hon. 1
and Mrs. Lowndes J. Browning, at
Sedalia.
Mrs. Sallie Greer,| who has been
p" spending sometime with her daughly
te'r, Mrs. P. B. Bobo, at Sedalia, left
*n for her home in Pacolet Monday
t>e :
iiiui limit.
ly
Mrs. M. D. Huitt and Mrs. Louise 1
Scott have returned from Newberry,
where they went to attend the funeral
of their relative, Miss Eliza
Simmons, on Sunday.
ds Mrs. P. P. Blalock of Edgefield
a- motored to Sedalia to attend the closst
ing exercises of the Sedalia High i
ti- school where her daughter, Miss Ed- c
lg wardina Blalock, has been one of the t
teachers. i
bin ^ JJ l,|,,r-""S
I NIC
mssed _ 25
r. way ix.
inurp. ? -
ritzer- THE BEST GRADUA
iynch- No more practical and sa
Union ation gift could be selected
'ththis young women completing tl
Misses Mildred Askew and
garet Cunningham, who have
teaching at Sardis, have close
school and returned to their r
tive homes at Mt. Tabor and .
ville.
Messrs. Tom Betenbaugh,
Holcombe, G. W. and J. B. Hoi
worth, B. Quinn and B. L. F
spent the week-end in Whi
They made the trip in Mr. F"o
new car.
Miss Marie G. Dwight j
through Union this week on he
to the music festival in Spartai
Miss Ilwight has perfected plai
opening her camp at Little Sw
land, N. C., for the summer.
Rqv. J. Dawson Bowen of I
burg, S. C., stopped over in
Tuesday on his way to the Soi
Baptist convention in Ashevilh
week. Mr. Bowen's family will
the family of Rev. J. M. Trogdoi
while he attends the conventic
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Seawell,
Billy Seawell and Mr. James (
motored from Cartersville, Ga.
spent Sunday with Union fr
leaving Monday for a month's sc
n the mountains of North Car
The friends of Miss Lily
will be pleased to hear of her i
?ry from a recent illness.?Sp:
>urg Herald. Miss Thorn is
cnown in Union and the news c
eeovery is also gratifying her
Rev. W. D. Wakefield stopped
n the city with friends Tuesdr
lis way to the Southern Baptisl
rention in Asheville. Mr. Wak
s returning to his old home at
jyville, Ky., for a much needed
laving resigned the pastorate c
Second Baptist church in Columb
Special Adverttsemc
THREE STEM SWITCHES ma?
all this month for $1.50. Five
treatments, $1.00. Rosa J.
12 Pinkney St. 18
^UICK LOANS on city and
property. Sums of $100 an
Apply to Barron and Barron, J
novo
?vy u.
IVANTED?To do plain and
sewing. Terms reasonable ani
i'sfaction guaranteed. Saral
Humphries. Phone 323-J.
VIONEY TO LOAN?$500.00
$10,000.00 on improved real e
moderate interest and long
10 years if desired. J. E. M
Financial Corresoondent 1
Central Life Insurance Co.
EGGS FOR HATCHING?Bufl
White Orpingtons, Yard No. 1,
per 15; Yard No. 2, $1.50 p<
We also have the Thorn]
riStrain Barred Rocks, and th<
' 'Co'na, at $1.50 per 15. Early ha
chickens make the best, so
your order early. Gilliam P<
Yards, Union, S. C.
PROMPTNESS plus quality,
service will be our motto in
ling your highly esteemed o
Palmetto Drug Co.
WHILE IN UNION go to
Palace Barber Shop for satisfc
service. Work promptly
Cleanliness and comfort our r
White barbers only. Whitne
McMillan. No. 15 Main St.
?OR SALE?Leather collars am
dies. Great values at the
People's Supply Co.
30 TO THE CITY BARBER ?
for first class barber work, hair
shave, electric shampoo and
sage. We use the best hair t
All white barbers and we guar
satisfaction. Look for the
Front, Postoffice block.
IEN TEETH are scarce, so are
Liniments. Use "Huiet's", the
>t all times.
COTTON FARMERS?Call on u
cotton hoes. Cotton chopping
its terror when you arm your
hands with these hoes. Peoples
ply Co.
10NEY TO LOAN in sums
$100 to $1,000 upon proper s
ity. Apply to L. G. Southard
torney, Union, S. C.
VHEN IN TOWN and you wj
nice, smooth, clean shave, a tie
ful, soothing electric massage,
dandruff removing shampoo,
forget to come up town to the
Barber Shop. Look for the
Front, Postoffice block.
VE ARE AS NEAR YOU as
are the telephone, give us a
Palmetto Drug Co., Phone No
O MY COUNTRY FRIENDS?
in to see me at the City Barber
when you are in town. You w
made welcome whether you ge
work done or not come in
bring your friends and get
and rest yourself. J no. R. M
Prop.
,OST OR STOLEN?A small
and white spotted pig, wei
about IB pounds, from Ernest
hulas' residence. Any infomi
leading to the whereabouts
or write A. Kerhulas.
Rev. A. McA. Pittman of Cj
s numbered among those fror
ounty who are in attendance
he Southern Baptist conventi
Vsheville.
i visit || than a BANK ACCOUNT i
mhe e I Such a gift, in addition
Miss I worth, teaches the value of
:arew | omy as well as establishing
S'ondsd S cul*acy m the handling of n
tjourn HI
oiina. | Em slie Nicholson, J.RoyFj
Thom
*ecov- President. Vice Pi
irtan- 1
wcI1 11 Ipwr^ii w
f her v* i ?i*i ?
over _
iy on
; con- ???i????? ?????
1 IF YOU WA
* GOOD FF
^scalp /^D f\
s VjIvU
/aup! That you feel safe to eat and r
^ttor- your friends when they eat wit
x ?-u
Full Assortments, all sizes, T(
;1asnacty. Teas, Chase & Sanborn's Teas
i l. brands just arrived.
20-tf m*
Opening up complete assortrr.
state? anc* Cream Powders, C(
time. j Summer Delicacies.
inter, . ,
Union Receiving weekly, Finest Ro
tf- America, the price in line with 1
' anci All Coffees ground to order whe
jr3'i5. Extracts and Spices are advai
pson's already more than doubled in ]
itched buy full assortments, all kinds
place old price, none better at any pri
>ultry
When you want the Best ]
??~ County, Plain or Self-Rising, 1
hand- our way.
Fresh today, Kingan's Reliab
Majestic, Quality Bran and Su
the i
ictory Any Better Cured in America
jione. with one.
notto.
*42 tf Not a flay passes, we do not ]
the way of Fresh Vegetables,
j bri- Butter, Bread, Yeast, Boiled H
pnc^f Breakfast Bacon.
;hop So if it's good to eat, you ca:
cuts, it at the Pure Food Store.
masonics.
1 me U
PfOOCl
i best
nr. Grocery
loses
farm QUALITY, SERVICE AND .
SupPhones
100 and
from ??????
ecur- ??
I At13-tf
Excursion to Asheville, Black Mouii- way, 3
tain, Waynesville, Lake Toxa- Wayne
int a way? Brevard and Hender- ville, $
light- sonville Via Southern fares
or a Railway May 23. tailed i
don't 1916- Vuthe
, city th,s e}
Blue The Southern Railway on May 1' /
tf 23rd, will sell very low round trip "ou e
excursion tickets to the above points Miss
i you jn Western North Carolina for all Gf \jjf
trial, trains on this date with final limit music
returning by midnight Sunday, May
28th. These excursion fares will ap- AN
-Drop ply from all stations from Columbia Mr.
Shop M Greenville, Columbia to Spartan- and M
ill be burg and from Rock Hill to Spartan- Louis .
t any burg via Rlacksburg. The following Wedne
i and fares will aDnlv from nnints named- ...
i . ~ M ..w- W
warm prom Columbia to Asheville, Bre- to atte
athis, var() an(j Lake Toxaway, $3.50; to over a
Black Mountain and Waynesville, Sparta
$3.75; to Hendersonville, $-3.25. From caped
black Newberry to Asheville, Brevard and lous. ]
tfhintf Lake Toxaway, $3.00; to Black Moun- Cohen
Ker- tain and Waynesville, $3.25; to Hen- trip in
ration dersonville, $2.75. From Greenwood fore p
phone to Asheville, Brevard and Lake Tox- into ft
away, $2.75; to Black Mountain and the tr
Waynesville, $3.00; to Henderson- more s
irlisle ville, $2.50. From Union to Ashe- .
n the ville, Brevard and Lake Toxaway,
upon $2.50; to Black Mountain and
on in ville, $2.25. From Rock Hill to Malaria,
Asheville, Brevard and Lake Toxa- tern. A1
u
Sml
LNK and 1
ST COMPANY |!|
IN ION. S C
Ul3
' 7b at
HON GIFT
tisfactorv gradu- ij j
for young men or j[,
leir school career
n this institution, if;
T\
i to its intrinsic Jji
thrift and econ- jl
y system and ac- jJ
loney matters.
int, M. A. Moore, (
resident. Cashier. |
NT i
LESH
CERIES
lot ashamed to offer
h you, call on us.
itley's Teas, Lipton's
> and other popular
lent all flavors, Jello
:>rn Starch and other
asted Coffee sold in
the Cheaper Coffees.
?n requested.
icing, and some have
price. Yop can still
and flavors, at. the { T
ce. J
Hour sold in Union
et your order come
le, Swift's Premium,
preme Hams.
, we will present you j
receive something in '
Fresh Fruits, Eggs,
am, Dried Beef and
n depend on getting [I
nion
r Co. I
|i
APPRECIATION.
I wn ?
I w# [
>3.00; to IJlack Mountain and
sville, $3.'2.r>; to Henderson>2.75.
Proportionately re<lueed
from other station. For deinformation
call on local agents
rn Railway, secure circular of
:cursion, or communicate with
McLean, List. Passenger Apt.,
rn Railway, Columbia, S. C.
Amey Nicholson is the guest
:s Maria Mulligan during the
festival in Spartanburg.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT,
and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, Mr.
Irs. L. G. Southard and Mr.
Jolly were considerably bruised
sday when the car in which
rere journeying to Spartanburg
nd the music festival turned
.bout eight miles this side of
nVinro TV. * ?
Iiuui^. i na i me UCCUpMIIlK
more serious injury is miracuNo
one *vas seriously hurt. Mr.
and party first started on this
his car, but broke an axle beroceedinp
far. They then j?ot
Ir. Louis Jolly's car to make
ip, and this time suffered a
serious accident than the first.
Oat Malaria, Builds Up System
Standard general strengthening tonic,
a TA8TKLRSS chill TONIC, drives out
enriches the blood, and builds op the ?y?tms
tonic. Pot sdnlts and children. 50c.