The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
SLIPPER SALE
Great reduction in prices of
all Ladies, Misses and Children's
and Men's and Boys Low Cut
Shoes and Slippers. All the
latest lasts and styles.
J. F. McLURE DRY GOODS COMPANY
THE UNDERSELLERS
with their strong traction tread give
you a sure grip on the road.
The Price Is Less
than that of the plain tread styles of
several other standard tires. Make
your own comparisons:
Prices on Fisk Grey Non-Skid Casings
3 *30 . 10.40 41x35 . 31.20
31x30 . 13.40 41x36 . 31.55
4 *33 . 22.00 5 3x37 . 37.30
The biggest service organization in the country
fy Z'(7/Jfiis. \ (more than 125 Fisk Branches) is back of every
X \ Fisk Tire, available at all times with Fisk FREE
/ \Ssrrics for dealers and tire users.
(f The Union Hardware Company
I fkk Branches In More Than 125 Giles
_ MiaiBij
i ?
Peoples Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night
H. W. EDGAR, Manager.
Phone 240 Old Poslofllcc Building
WHEN ANY ONE TELLS YOU
that you can do better somewhere else than you can at Bailey's
INVESTIGATE
and you will find that their interests are elsewhere, or they don't know what
ihey are talking about, for it is not true.
The Bailey Undertaking Company has the reputation of furnishing undertaking
second to none. The best evidence of this is the class of patrons we
ha^e served for over twenty years and the many letters and kind words
of commendation for the high plane on which we have conducted the under.
taking business, the high class and wide range of funeral supplies to select
from, the efficiency of our service and the resonableness of our charges.
The same professional service in the county as in the city.
S. J. HARRIS, L. E. & F. D. Phone 106. T. E. BAILEY, Pres. & Treas
ENROLLMENT NOTICE. enrolling officer, Hay Wilburn, et al.
Coleraine: W. J. Smith's resiAt
a meeting of the County Demo- d?nceI enrolling officer, W. J. Smith,
cratic Committee held in the Union e * * , , .,
County court house, the following ,? ?. w ^ A-ifu
were elected as enrolling officers for r?H|nK officer, W. J. Gibbs, et al.
the various precincts: Wf,st Springs: Telephone Exchange;
_ . ~ , . enrolling officer, T. J. West, et al.
Ward One: PantBros Co/s store; By order o( U[)ion Count Dcm0.
en,r.?, 'lnA. Cr;, . M- ,etcr' c? cratic Executive Committee.
Ward Two: Union Grocery Co en- Macbcth Yo
rollimr officer, B. G. Peterson, et al 2r>.3 County Chairman.
Ward Three: McLure Dry Goods . m ,
Co.; enrolling officer, J. F. McLure, TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
et al.
Ward Four: Union Clothing Co.; Whereas, the All-Wise Father has
enrolling officer, D. W. Mullinax, et deemed it fit to remove from the
al. * sphere of her earthly labors, our
Ex. Knitting Mills: Fowler's Store; faithful and loving friend, Mrs. M. V.
enrolling officer, B. L. Fowler, et al. Going, on May 19, 1916,
Monarch Mills: Fowler Bros.; en- And, whereas, Mrs. Going was one
rolling officer, A. L. Garner, et al. of the most faithful members of the
Buffalo: J. C. Quinn's office; enroll- Woman's Missionary society of Mt.
ing officer, J. C. Quinn, et al. Joy church, a diligent worker for her
Jonesville: Everybody's Bank; Jno. Master, a kind neighbor and alwavs
M. Gault, enrolling officer, et al. ready to help any worthy cause,
Kelton: Little Bros. Store; enroll- And, whereas, by her removal to
ing officer, Jno. M. Little, et al. the kingdom of God we have lost a
Adamsburg: Adam's Store, enroll- worthy helper in our society and
ing officer, Ben Adams, et al. church, be it resolved:
Lockart: The Market, enrolling That we bow in humble submission
officer, J. J. Collins, et al. to God's will;
Meadors: Crosby's; enrolling offi- That we will endeavor to keep her
cer, S. L. Crosby, et al. high ideals with us, so that her kindSantuck:
Jeter's Store; enrolling ness not only will live but her good
officer, L. B. Jeter, Jr., et al. deed be multiplied;
Carlisle: Old Smith's Store, enroll- That we express to the members
ing officer, J. D. Fleming, et al. of the bereaved family our heartfelt
Black Rock: S. B. Sims' Home sympathy;
Place; enrolling officer, Ed. Trammel, That these resolutions be published
et al. in The Union Times, in our minutes
Cross Keys: Wilburn Bros., enroll- and one be sent to the family,
ing officer, W. H. Wilburn, et al. Pearl Garner.
Wilburns: Hay Wilburn's Store; Eva Garner.
Mfss Josephine Lee, after visitini
Tier sister, Mrs. T. F. Humphries, lef
Saturday for Union to spend some
time with relatives.?Newberry Ob
server.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Allen, Mrs. Sar
Wix and Mr. Allen Sligh spent Sun
day in Columbia and visited a fe\
hours at Styx, where the soldier boy
are encamped.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith an
little son, Walter, Jr., arrived froi
Florida Sunday to spend some tim
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le\
Smith on Route 3.
Mrs. W. B. Gillespie of Effinghai
arrived Wednesday to visit at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Wilbur
and be present at the Palmer-Wil
burn wedding on the 12th.
Misses Clarice and Annie Tinsle
spent several days this week with th
family of Dr. S. W. Pryor in Chef
ter. Miss Ruth Pryor, who has bee
visiting here, returned with them.
Mr .and Mrs. William Williamso
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williamso
and families of Wag ener motored t
Union Saturday and spent the weel
end with their uncle, Rev. D. W. Gai
vin.
Misses Edna, Clarice and Anni
Tinsley and Mr. Henri Going motore
to Chester and spent the fourth wit
the family of Dr. S. W. Pryor, rc
turning to the city on "Wednesda
morning.
M iss Marion Bailey of Edgefiel
passed through Union Wednesday ai
ternoon on her way to Hendersonvilh
N. C., where her parents have a sun
mer home. Miss Bailey will visit Mis
Mary Rice later in the summer.
Mrs. C. H. Alexander, who has bee
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dunba
Robb, in Charleston for seven
months, will return to Union ne>
week and open her home. Mrs. Rob
COMING AND GOING I
Miss Margaret Young is at home
for the summer vacation.
Mr. Curtis Bobo of Meador spent
Saturday in the city with friends.
Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger of Greenwood
pent a few days last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Emslie Nicholson.
Mrs. Amelia Wicker left last week
for a visit to relatives in Newberry
and Pomaria.
Messrs. Oscar Meyers and Hoyle
Charles spent the 4th at Gaffney for
the festivities.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gaddy of Laurinburg,
N. C., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. James.
Mrs. C. P. Maxwell and little daughter
left this week for Fitzgerald, Ga.,
to visit relatives.
Miss Ruby O'Shields is visiting her
uncle, Mr. T. A. Littlejohn, in Jonesville
this week.
Miss Betty Browne of Lancaster is
the guest of Miss Frances Nicholson
on E. Main street.
Mrs. C. M. Bailey and Miss Bessie
Badey of Route 2 were shopping in
the city on Saturday.
Mrs. Anne Jeter of Columbia arrived
this week to visit at the home
of Mr. W. E. Thomson.
Miss Elise Linton of Columbia will
anive Friday to spend a fortnight
with college friends.
Miss Pearl Kelly has returned from
a visit of several days to Miss Isma
Gault at Jonesville.
Mr. C. S. Moore of the Columbia
State spent Monday in the city in the
interest of his paper.
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Kirby of Greenville
are spending this week in the
city with relatives.
Miss Sara Morgan and little Richard,
Jr., left Saturday for Sullivan's
Island to spend awhile.
Master Leon Cash of Flat Rock, N.
C., is the guest of Master Leon Wagnon
on S. Church street.
Mrs. D. W. Garvin and daughter,
Miss Bessie, left Tuesday for a visit
to relatives in Waganer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Alverson of Sedalia
spent Wednesday at the home
of Mr. Charles W. Goforth.
Mrs. J. Crimm Mixson of Columbia
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Julia Thomas, on N. Church streetMiss
Irene McLtow spent several
days this week at "Santuc, the j^uest
of her sister, Mrs.
Mr. Dan Mangum of the Johnson
Rifles, spent the week-end in the city
with his mother, Mrs. M. C. Mangum.
Mrs. J. W. Mixson and children will
leave next week for a visit to home
folks at Ridge Springs and Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ferrell and
family will spend two weeks motoring
through the mountains of North Carolina.
W. B. Terrell Co .have bought out
the grocery store of Mr. L. N. Roger.
The trade was consummated Saturday.
Miss Anna Lucile Bobo, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. H. Bartles,
has returned to her homo in Spartanburg.
Mrs. L. L. Wagnon and children
and her guests, Misses Sara and
Esther Byers, spent the 4th at Cedar
Springs.
Mrs. S .M. McNeel and Miss Mamie
Hughes of York spent the week-end
fai the home of Mrs. Fred Garner on
South street.
Mr. Charles S. Clifford of New York
city is spending a few days with his
mother, Mrs. B. G. Clifford, at the
Seminary.
Mrs. J. Frost Walker and little
sons are in Columbia for a few days'
visit to Capt. Walker before he leaves
for the border.
Mrs. Elias Prioleau returned to her
home Monday afternoon from a week's
visit to her aunts, the Misses Gaillard
in Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Poole and little
son. of Lamar, are the cuests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Poole,
on South street.
Miss Kli/.e Babb, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. F. Caudle for several
weeks, left Saturday morning for her
home in Laurens.
Mrs. P. A. Lowry and children are
the guests of the family of Mr. W. W.
Ketchin at Winnsboro. Mr. I.owry
spent Sunday with them.
Mrs. Jacob Cohen and children left
Wednesday afternoon for Baltimore to
spend a month with her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. Emanuel.
Mrs. W. Newell smith and children
returned to their home in Greenville
on Tuesday after several weeks' visit
to relatives in this county.
Mrs. Thomas McNally was hostess
Wednesday morning to the Sewing
club and the honor guests were Misses
Fraley and Wilson of Batesville, Ark.
Misses Mary Jones, Vera Murrah
and Ktnieen James left Thursday
morning for Black Mountain, N. 0., to
join a merry house party at Oakland
Inn.
Mr. J. R. Betenbaugh and Mr. F.
W. Carnell spent Sunday at Olenn
Springs.
and Dunbar, Jr., will spend the sun
mer months with her.
Miss Mary McDaniel, who has bee
teaching in Norway, S. C., is no'
spending the summer with her p?
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McaDnie
near Santuc. She spent the past weel
end with her aunt, Mrs. J. Meade
Fant, at Meador.
The many friends of Mr. and Mr
W. S. Ashe of Spartanburg will b
pleased to know that little Gardne
who was taken so suddenly ill las
week in Huntsville, Tenn., where Mr:
Ashe is visiting relatives, is much in
proved.
Miss Madeline Johanne of Sa
Francisco will spend the month c
August with friends in the city an
go from here to Charleston for tb
fall and winter. Miss Johanne is a
accomplished and gifted young w<
man, possessing a voice of rare swee'
ness.
Mr. E. S. Bennett, who has bee
principal of the high school at Marioi
has been reelected to the position fc
the ensuing year. Mr. Bennett is
young man of splendid attainment:
and he is one of the best teachers i
the State. He is a son of Mr. J. ft
Bennett of Cross Keys.
THE LEGACY OF A
WONDERFUL WOMAI
How Mrs. Person's Horn
Was Visited bv Neiarh
bors and Others.
She Gave Remedy Freel;
Chapter 3. The News Spread
So seemingly miraculous wa
the recovery not only of th
child referred to, but other cure
in the village also, had an elec
trical effect upon the commur
ity and Mrs. Joe Person's horn
soon became the Mecca of a
the afflicted and she had to kee
the "pot boiling," and the sei
vants bringing the herbs fror
the fields, that she might suppl
friends and strangers \vh
sought her door; she made n
charge for the Remedy and i
soon became known as Mrs. Jo
Person s Kemedy, the name i
bears today, but we must no
keep you too long. Listen!
Miss Rebecca Tollinger, o
Newton, N. C., was cured of
distressing stomach trouble
"Catarrh of the Stomach," o
three years' standing. The firs
dose gave her her first night'
real rest for weeks. She is sti
living and well.
A PARI) OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to than
all who helped to make our recent er
tertainment a success.
We feel that special thanks ai
due: Mrs. Clifford, for the use of th
hall; Mr. Watson, for playing the a<
complishments.
To each and all who helped in an
way, we are deeply prateful.
Children of the Confederacy.
Miss Nellie Flondan of Charlesto
spent the 4th with college friends i
the city, leaving Thursday aftemoo
for Caesar's Head for the sumnru
months.
; | NK
o . ? s: '
A BANK'S STR
e
n Capital, surplus, banking laws,
each of these is an integral part of i
y service, yet the most essential featu
e desirability as a depository for fund*
!~ the men at its head direct its affair
n
This bank?which invites your pati
n for conse-vative management by m<
n
0 integrity ad sound judgment.
Em slie Nicholson, J. Roy F
e President. Vice 1
d
1 12ffjLd
!
TIME TO
il
i, We are headquarters for eve
H Building?
n LUMBER,
? LIME,
CEMENT,
>r
BRI<
s.
ie
r,
?t In fact, everything you need
*- '^Good Old Summer Time" is tl
is particularly true of the farn
n
: Bailey Furni
Lumber C(
n,
>r
a
s, ~
Please Take
N I am selling one 3(
Bed and two Feath<
e $10.00. |Cash u{
Great Bargain.
L. B. GOD
s Phone 266
e
I | MUNRO & ;
n l| Gr-A.Fi.^
\ OPEN FOR B
it ??
e GADBERRY 5
it >
lt ** UNION, S
a
"9
*\ UNDERT/
s
U In all its branches, our equipn
fort and convenience are uneq
Funeral Supplies embraces a
tions from the snow white fo
k and elegant bronze for adults, v
ate styles and sizes at prices to
Our Undertakers are capable
,o We furnish the same professk
> out the county that we do in
caskets anywhere in the c
* charge.
For quick service Phone 10(
I Bailey Undertakii
?r i
:holson1
INK AND
ST COMPANY
JNION.S C
ENGTH '
experience, facilities? U
any bank's strength and ||
re which determines its
i is the manner in which
s. |
ronage?is distinguished I
en well known for their B
ant, M. A. Moore, I
'resident. Cashier. H
BUILD
irything you need for
:k,
HARDWARE
. Remember, too. the
le time to build. This
ners. 4
ture and J
>mpany \
Notice!
3 lb. Feather
3r Pillows for
)on delivery.
SHALL
Union, S. C.
SLIGH'S I
x
iGE... |
USINESS j
* * r* T
9 I l\LC I
. c. i
V
VKING
lent for safety, comualed.
Our stock of
wide range of selecr
children to stately
/ith all the intermedisuit
all.
nnlitp nml ntt.pnf.Tvo
>nal service throughthe
city, and deliver
ounty without extra
ig Company