Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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..Broadway I The world's most far in superb picturizations and choicest works of 1 and plays you've longei ness. Broadway is no furtli THE EI ^ ' Glance over our offe You owe it to yourself t derful programs. THURSDAY -"The thrillingly novt psych Eastbrook and Jean ? The Sunday American. FRIDAY?Special F< By Daniel Carson Go Buhler and all-star cast } SATURDAY?"The In the latest chapter < / Iron Claw"; also "The ] ially selected program. MONDAY?Metro ] "The Kiss of Hate," a life, gripping, thrilling, hold you. TUESDAY?Special per", featuring a Vitag WEDNESDAY?Cha Comedy?and specially "Where the Better Kin I i rin, iz-ii wmW\ t \{ jh ..B C It is hard enough to w time anyway, and certs to work when all your body and making you j We invite you all to s Beach Suits in the latei Panama and Leghori The latest things in i Edwin Clapp and Ore ity and E. P. Reed Oxfi Wilson Brothers Und Suits. Manhattan and Eclip J. C CLOTHIN< A KIND LETTER. Sherman, Texas, June 5, 191 Union Times, Union, S. C. Dear Sirs: In response to j "S. O* S." call I am sending yo one dollar William. I can not afl to be without The Union Times. ] like getting a letter from home e> week. Yours truly, Hamlet f!. Smit It's easy for a man to get mar if he doesn't want to. The first grandchild seldom livei to the expectations of the old folks \ irought to You.. nous stage and screen stars, \ of the world's greatest plays iterature; books you've read d to see are all yours to witter from your door than DISONIA Tings for the coming week. ;o see every one of these wonMysteries of Myra"?A ic drama featuring Howard lothern. Read the story in ~ With other good pictures, mature?"The Gods of Fate." odman, presenting Richard Iron Claw"?Pearl White? }f the thrilling serial, "The Hazards of Helen" and specDay?Ethel Barrymore in powerful drama of Russian swiftly moving plot that will Feature?"My Lady's Slip [raph Blue Ribbon Feature, irlie Chaplin in a Rollicking selected program, d of Photoplays are Shown" DISONIA I ) Y S.. \ ork in the good old summer linly it is a calamity to have clothing is sticking to your as inefficient as wet dishrag. jee our Kool Kloth and Palm 5t colors at $5.00 to $9.00. 1 Hats at $3.50 to $5.00. Straw Hats at $1.00 to $3.00. >ssett Oxfords. Queen Qual[>rds for ladies. lerwear in one and two piece se Shirts at $1.00 to $4.00. ohen G AND SHOES. NEW CANDIDATE 8 ? I take this means of announcing rour Ir,yfe^ a candidate for the office ol a Superintendent of Education for Unpor(j ion County and pledge myself to abide [t is ^ ^? resu't t*16 Democratic pri_ mary election. Jas. H. Hope. rery h. Miles B. Kitts, the new mayor ol Eric, Pa., taught school while he wac ried studying law. If Roumania is drawn into the preai up ent war its army will be commanded i. by the crown prince. [ COMING AND GOING Messrs. B. R. Wilburn and Jas. ] Hope spent Sunday in Gaffney. Prof. A. E. Fuller of Laurens spei Monday in the city on business. Messrs. Stewart Smith and W. ] Arthur, Jr., .spent Sunday in Gaffne M. W. I. Randolph of Asheville wi a business visitor to Union Monday. Miss Iva Counts left Tuesday f Hartsville to spend sometime with rt atives. Master Jake Bobo of Meador spending this week with relatives the city. ' Msr. Emma McNeace and childr< are spending the summer at Wayne ville, N. C. Mrs. Ida Baker is boarding at tl home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Milhoi i on South street. Rev. H. E. Hill will preach for Mo Aetna Baptist church Sunday mor ing and evening. CJ11 Tnn IT TT/ivxa O -f uupu UOOt lit nvpc opvuv U 1C days visiting his mother in Lexingt< county this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kennedy of Cil Point, Va., announce the birth of son, June 3, 1916. Mrs. Theodore Maddox and childri are the guests of Mrs. Francis Mu phy at Mt. Tabor. Mrs. D. J. Gregory and Miss Lo Gregory of Route 3 were shoppir in the city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clement ai children motored to Due West th week to visit relatives. "Hospital Day" wil lbe observed i Mon-Aetna Baptist church on tl fourth Sunday night in June. Mr. W. H. S. Harris, our valu< correspondent at Jonesville, was visitor in the city on Monday. Mrs. J. K. Bailey of Jonesvil spent several day? last week, tl guest of Mrs. Charles Spencer. Mr. John Kirkpatrick of Pacol was the guest of Mr. Macbeth Wa non for a few days last week. Mrs. Sallie B. Townsend return* Saturday from a visit of sever weeks to relatives at Whitmire. Mrs. F. H. Whitney and little s< Fred of Blairs spent the week-ei with her mother, Mrs. Susan Ti'nsle Msr. Amelia Wicker returned fro Steedley's hospital in Spartanburg < Sat.iirdav. vprv much imnroved health. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Fant of Loc' hart spent Sunday in the city wii their mother, Mrs. John A. Fant, < Main street. The Misses Blankenship. of Rou 2 have as their guests this week Mi Myrtle Crawford and Miss Will Gallman of Union. A number of the Union coun teachers will attend the summ schools at Winthrop college and tl University of Virginia. Messrs. Louis and Albert Wilkii of Spruce Pine, N. C., are the gues of their aunt, Mrs. L. L. Wagnon, ( South Church street. Mrs. Docia Willard of Route 2 se us a curiously formed egg this wee On the small end of the egg there very plain letter "C." Miss Myrtle Crawford has clos< her school in the lower part of tl State and returned to her home f the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Finch, wl were married in Spartanburg We nesday, are at home to their frien at 74 E. Main street. Mrs. Ida Perrin attended the cox mencement at Chicora college la week when her daughter, Miss Ma rerrin, received ner degree. Prof, and Mrs. A. B. Adams of N? York city are the guests of their p rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brownin at Sedalia for the summer months. Miss Ina McNally arrived last wei to spend the summer with relative Miss McNally is a member of t! faculty of the Sumter graded schoi Rev. D. W. Garvin will preach mor ing and evening, at Buffalo, filling t appointment of Rev. A. T. Stoude mire, who will be away for ten daj Msr. W.\H. Lancaster, Mrs. W liarn Fir.ch and Mr. Pa.'cy Ti'nsley Whitestone spent Sunday at the hor of Mrs. Susan Tinsley on S. Chur street. Miss Alsie Smith, county demo stration agent, spent part of la week in Spartanburg assisting Mi Lois Ervin in her work at the coun institute. Mr. M. H. Hall, who lives on Mou tain street, has a peach tree whi he set out on Nov. 25, 1915, that h borne nine average sized peaches m about ripe. Mr. James H. Bartles, Jr., was t f?uest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. And< son in Abbeville on his way hor from Bailey Military Institute . Greenwood. * Mr. W. Frank Hipp, general age ' of the Southeastern Life Insuran company, was in Union a day or t> this week looking after the busine ' of his company. 1 Mr. A. J. Gallman, who has be housed up on account of a hurt sustained while driving a wagon, 1 able to be out again. He was Union this week. ]Mr. Preston Bobo of Sedalia spent Wednesday in the city shopping. Miss Emma Sparks of Route 2 is ^ visiting relatives in the city this week Mr. J. A. Brown left Wednesday . morning for a business trip to Atlanta, nt Ga . P Mr. R. S. Falls of Kelton was a ' business visitor to the city Wednesday. EIS Miss Agnes Townsend is spending this week with Mrs. C. C. Sartor. jj* Miss Gloria Haltiwanger of Greenwood spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Emslie Nicholson. is jn Mr. A. G. Kennedy, secretary of ths Chamber of Commerce, spent Monday in the city of Clinton. ?n 8_ Mr. James Hunter, Jr., of Columbia spent several days this week with his father, Capt. J. H. Hunter. hie ^3 Mr. S. W. Parham, Jr., of Wilmington, Del., spent a day this week with his borther, Mr. F. J. Parham. nn M rs. L. B. Woodward and little daughter Valerie returned Tuesday afternoon from a visit to relatives at w Aiken. >n Miss Jessie Wilson, one of the teachers in the city schools at Spar* tanburg, stopped over in Union on her a way to her home in Florence. Mr. F. J. Parham and family left Union Thursday for a stay of several days in Columbia, where Mr. Parham was called by matters of business. ^ Mrs. J. T. Jeter of Santuc attended the commencement exercises at G. W. C. on Tuesday when her daughter, id Miss Elizabeth Jeter, received her deis gree. Mr. W. H. S. Harris paid us a at brief visit Monday. Mr. Harris, though ae far from well, has improved somewhat in health, much to the delight 2(j of his numerous friends. a Bethel church at Monarch Mills, has been enlarged by the addition ]e which is divided into Sunday school he rooms, thus adding materially to the equipment of the building. Prof. W. L. Feaster, who has been jr. teaching at Lancaster, will spend a day or two in Union this week be, fore going to the summer school at , the University of Virginia, al Miss Georgia Burnside spent a day or two in the city this week on the }" return trip from Spartanburg to Char1 leston. Miss Burnside attended Wofford college commencement. m Miss Alice Gordan of Dallas, Tex., ?n will visit relatives in the city the latin ter part of the week, leaving in a few days for Ca .ar's Head to join her k- parents for tne summer months. ^ Rev. ihid Mrs. A. D. Betts of Clio >n passed through Union last week on their way to Spartanburg. Rev. Mr. te Betts was pastor of churches in this 88' -egupty several years ago and has a ie host of warm friends who are always glad to greet him and his wife. ty Mrs. Fred Willard and little daugher ter Mary, who have been visiting in ie Athens, Ga., will return hom'e Sunday, accompanied by her grandmother, ns Mrs. Calvin W. Parr, her sister, Miss ?g Lela May and Calvin and Elliott )n Fears, who will spend sometime with her. Mrs. Effie Faucett Workman and k little daughter will return to their i's home in Chappells the last of the week, after several weeks' visit to Mrs. Workman's parents, Mr. and ^ Mrs. Munro Faucett, on S. Church he street, or Mr. T. B. Lancaster, who lives near West Springs, was in Union Thursday, j and says the storm and rain in his (js community late Tuesday were something fierce. Oats were blown down and damaged and considerable havoc n" was done. ?t ry Misses Irene and Frances McDow are visiting their sister, Mrs. E. B. Cureton, at Liberty Hill. Mrs. Cure!W ton will return with them the latter a* part of the week for a visit to her t?? parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDow. eh Miss Rachel Counts returned Sunday morning from a visit to her sishe ter. Mrs. T. B. Willingham, at Blairs. ol. Master Fletcher Rice returned to his n_ home in Dante, Va., on Wednesday, after a few days' visit to relatives in n_ Union. fs. Dr. W. J. Langston, engaged in enjl_ listment work with the Baptist State 0f Mission Board, will visit Sulphur ne Springs and West Spring churches on (>h the first Sunday in July, preaching at Sulphur Springs at 11 a. m. and at West Springs at 3:30 o'clock the same n" afternoon, ist ss The Times' editor is in receipt of ty an invitation to the commencement exercises of the United States Indian School at Flandrean, S. Dakota, June n" 11 to 15th. Mr. W. E. G. Hemphries, ch for years a resident of this county, as is in charge of this government school >w in South Dakota. he ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. 'ne Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Padgett have, j announced the engagement of their daughter, Natalie Kathryn, to Mr. James Norwood Cleveland of nt Greenville. Their marriage will take ce place in the Baptist church June 28. vo The Advertiser joins the many admir: i _ - ? A* *? !S8 '"K irierms 01 uiese popular young people in extending congratulations in advance.?Edgefield Advertiser. ?n This announcement is interesting to , numbers of people in Union. IS ? . m . in Anyone can suggest; but it takes money to make the jitney sob. I ^ i il l 111! II WHAT IS TH THRIFT is reasonable and ; avoiding of all unnecessary exp ing in a safe bank of a fixed sui in order to provide for future fi The virtue of THRIFT is portant foundations of the we] This bank encouraegs TH] ; Savings Deposits in any arm wards. Em die Nicholson, J. Roy F President, Vice 1 * iNf \f J 1* !*L' Fresh^ Arrivals AT THE Home of Good Th Famous Pure Food Blue 1 flavors, Highest Grade Extra* For One Week Only, Three Be per dozen, assorted to suit yo Fresh Seeded Raisins, Fine: 25c. Fresh lot Pure Velva Syi Red Label, also fresh lot Red I. Penford New Orleans Molasses in Gallon Tins. When it comes to Syrups, Syrups, we offer the biggest range and the most satisfactc you will find in this part of the Pure Jellies, 10c glass up to 2 Pure Apple Butters, 10c glas Nothing purer or cheaper thai June Peas, Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 10c, 12!/2C, 15c, 20c and the case. Pure Cream Cheese, fresh i Fresh Macaroni and Spaghel Full line all the most desirat crisp. Soup Stocks, Campbells, Vs Full assortments, 10c can up t Neufchatel Cheese, on ice, 5c It it is Good to Eat, Get it F The Union Groce Headquarters for Everything and Beast Phone 100 or 80. BUY THE BEST ^ Save TIME. ICE and MT ENERGY, and make 8 BETTER CREAM. THE WHITE MOUNTAIN WILL DO IT I and you can get them at ^ Bailey Furniture 6 ?????????-r? AIKEN MAN SHOT I pave BY SISTER-IN-LAW "^h awai CHESTER BOYD LIES AT POINT to B OF DEATH. Th ed ii Inez Berrie in Jail?Sixteen-year-old rurrn Girl Fires Shots Which May the Prove Fatal. causi that Aiken, June 7.?Chester Boyd, matt fireman and driver of the Aiken fire this department automobile truck, was j^ shot and probably fatally wounded atter about 10:30 o'clock Tuesday night by ()f his sister-in-law, Miss Inez Berrie, a 16-year-old school girl, who was liv- ture( ing at his home. The girl fired three niat]< shot at Boyd from a 32 calibre revolver, two shots taking effect, and \ Pntrd line of Via A ^ ^ wj i< ..vo ??- vuc nmcn iliuillliiiy, tWO where he was operated on this morn'ing, at the point of death. h Immediately after the shooting the ^en 1 girl disappeared and the police W1 searched all night and all this morn- we c ing for her. This afternoon she the i ' / :holson1| iNK AND ST COMPANY UNION. SC -ji..: Ulr " ! - 1 RIFT? |i sensible economy, the 5 enses and the deposit- M I n at regular intervals nancial needs. one of the most imIfare of the nation. RIFT by welcoming )unt from $1.00 upi ''ant, M. A. Moore, President. Cashier. This Week t tings to Eat itibbon Extracts, all zt ever sold for 30c. )ttles for 25c or $100 u. >t Packed 15c, 2 for *up, Green Label and iabel Uniform Syrup, 5 and Royal Sorghum Molasses and Maple selection, the widest ?ry line of sweetness State. 15c jar. s to largest size jars. i Good Apple Butter. 1 Peas, Sifted Extra zoc can; special by weekly, on ice. tti. >le Cereals, fresh and mcamps and Heinzs. o the largest sizes. each, resh at ry' Company Good to Eat for Man L. L. Wagnon, Mgr. h. Lumber Co. | herself up, having spent the t and morning at one of the win resident's homes. She is in jail ting the outcome of the injury oyd. ie cause of the shooting is shroudn mystery, hut there are many >rs afloat. When questioned by police Tuesday night as to the e of the shooting. I?oyd declared the girl shot him about money ers. Her father died in April of year. ttle hope is entertained by the idi'ng physicians of the recovery oyd, who was shot twice through ?roi'n, the intestines being punei in two places. The girl has ; no statement. quart on the sideboard is worth in the express office.?The State. e moon sob novelist does not ofresemble any of her heroines. hen a man says "I told you so," :an never remember the date of information.