The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 25, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
THE UNION TIMES i
PUBLISHEI? EVERY FRIDAY BY
THE UNION TIMES COMPANY r
v
TIMES BUILDING. MAIN STREET
BELL PHONE NO. 1 1
LEWIS M. RICE Editor f
Registered at the Postoffice in Union, \
S. C., as second class matter. t
SUBSCRIPTION RATES [
One Year $1.00 (
Six Months .60 .
Three Months .25 *
AIIVF.RTISF.MF.VTS {
One square, first insertion $1.00 '
Every subsequent insertion .50 ^
FRIDAY. AUGUST 25. 1010.
Our friends are invited to Union the ,
night of the election to tret the news ,
of the election. We will trive our usual t
trood bulletin service on that nitrht. i
If you have not already made up (
your mind as to how you will vote in *
the comintr primary, you must have
been deaf and blind. Never before
have the people listened more attentively
to the speakers. Never before t
has there been so much of speech- t
makintr and advertising on the part
of the candidates.
More than thirty negroes, recently (
carried from Alabama to work for a i
manufacturing company in Wyan iottc,
near Detroit, Mich., have been forced
to leave. A committee of white m?n, <
it is said, pave the negroes 24 hours 1
in which to leave. There is no uouht '
of the fact that the people of the South (
know best how to handle the nemo J
problem; and, it may be said :n pass
injr. that the people of the South ::re
the best friends the negroes have. So 5
long as the "social equality" agitator f
is lacking, we are able to get along 1
with the negroes very well Nowhere
in the world is he given the considers- 1
tion he is given in the South. And no- '
where else is he as free from molestation
if he does but learn to keep his .
place. (
We publish elsewhere in this issue ?
a comparison of the whiskey cases in 1
the mayor' court the firt seven months (
in 11)15 with the first seven months in
191(5. The result of the comparison ?s 4
enough to silence the charge so often J
made that prohibition does not prohibit.
It is prohibiting more than (
three-fourths, and that is more than j.
most laws do. Much of the good re- ?
suit attained, however, is owing to
the sustained and faithful efforts of 5
Mayor Wharton, the city council and ^
the police force. They have been on ^
the job and they should receive the ^
endorsement of every good citizen in j
the community. It is a hard battle j
they are waging and they deserve the
pyn rpccp/l nnnvntrol ?1/1 ?
? r. ..j/j/iuyoi v?jl every seil-re* 3
specting man and woman in Union. F
Suppose, good citizen, you give these \
gentlemen a word of encourajament.
it
SITUATION WELL IN HANI). p
Dr. S. G. Sarratt has just returned Q
from the Isle of Palms, Charleston, j
where he went to represent the city of ^
Union in the conference on Infantile
Paralysis. Dr. Sarratt says that while jy
there are some sixty or seventy cases ^
of the disease in the State, it is not j,
anticipated that it will become epidemic.
There is no case in our county
or city now. Should the situation
with regard to the disease become
alarming, more drastic measures will
fce used by the health authorities. It j,
is proposed that the city schools he j
allowed to open on Sept. 18, but the ^
citizens are urged not to allow the
younger children to be exposed unnecessarily.
j
The health department is very anx- ^
ious to have all the premises cleaneo
up thoroughly. All weeds and trash ^
collected will he hauled off promptly 4
if you will notify the health officer. ^
Nothing presents disease more effectively
than having everything about
the home clean. (j
PURCHASES UNION LAUNDRY. (
y
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jackson of Wilmington,
N. ('., have bought out the ^
Union Steam Laundry and took charge
of the concern Wednesday. They will
both give their personal attention to
the laundry. Mr. M. Fred, who has
had charge of the laundry for some
ti ne will open a pressing club. c
1 * a
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 18. 0
7 t:
The city schools will open Monday, j,
Sept. 18. The colored school will open 0
one week thereafter. This decision
was reached by the board of trustees,
and unon the recommendation of
city board of health. It is not thought
necessary to close the schools on account
of the infantile paralysis sdare. (~
There is no case in Union or Union n
county and it is thought to be all j,
right to have the schools open on time. ^
e
Rev. A. B. Kennedy, pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist church in Columbia,
is visiting relatives in Union this ^
week.
Miss Marie Blankenship of Fort
Mill will arrive Friday to spend sometime
with the Misses Blankenship or. f
Route 2 e
NFANTILE PARALYSIS Ul'MOR. 'J
Last Sunday, August 20th, a person
eported to the mayor of the town
ve had a case of infantile paralysis
n our family. ^\n officer was promptv
sent to investigate, but when hc>
irrived the entire family were away p
rom home.
Next morning we were asked about
t by more than one. Finally Mr. Colon
rang one of our neighbors, asking
f the report was true. She let me
mow of it. so I made inquiry for the v
lame of the person sending in such (j
i damaging report. I am not surorisad
that a person should want
heir name withheld as the rumor was
mrely false. Knowing, too, it was a
eflection on ouc honor to try to con eal
such a case if we had one. A
>rious charge on our physician, who ^
rns heen treating one of our children j(
"or malaria. A damaging charge
igainst Hill Crest dairy to send out
nilk handled by people with a con- ^
agious disease in their family. I a
eally think the person who spent a
r?art of the Sabbath inventing and cir- j
ulating such a report could have ^
;pent the time more profitably by at- j,
ending religious services and reading '
he Bible.
As the public is asking daily if the
eport is true I hope the ones who {i
lid not read it in Progress will see g
his. Mrs. R. E. Lawson. ^
MANAGERS OF ELECTION. s
I
Managers of the primary election
> be held the last Tuesday in August, ^
\ugust 29th. Polls to open at 8 a. ni. '
?nd close at 4 p. m. f
Jonesville?Election at Town Hail.
Managers: W. W .llames, W. F. h
Ftishop and Reuben Lindsay; Clerk, A. ?
P. Eison. t
lvelton?At Kelton Mercantile Co. 0
itore. Managers: Russell Relue, Fos- f
er Gault, Duncan Hord; Clerk, Mace a
joing. h
Adamsburg?At Adams' store. Man- b
ipers: J. I). Hancock, I). C. Vander- r
'ord and L. F. Adams; Clerk, Wallace *
Jentley. t
Lockhart?At the Hand stand. Man- t
ipers: W. A. McColouph, C. M.
scales and R. H. Thornton; Clerk, J. t
i. Snyder.
Santuc?At Jeter's store. Manapers: a
j. S. Friday, Clanton Estes, Palicier ?
Irepory; Clerk, E. W. Jeter. S
Meador?At Meador School House. P
ilanapers: W. M. Palmer, W. F. h
iobo and John Meador; Clerk, Sidney h
>osby. I
Carlisle?At John Smith's store. v
lanapers: L. J. Welch, W. E. Ratch- v
ord and K. 1). Bailey; Clerk, J. K.
)eaver. h
Black Rock?At the Black Rock t
"hurch. Manapers: Ed Trammell, W.
i. Beaty and C. C. Rochester; Clerk, P
lam Alexander.
Cross Keys?At H. C. Wilburn's '
Jtore. Manapers: W. N. Beaty, I. t<
,. Boho and Joel Betsill; Clerk, John '
L Murphy. f
West Sprinps?At School House,
lanapers: M. W. Lancaster, B. F. j
.ee and Jesse Hyatt; Clerk, J. Boyd
.ancaster.
Colerain-?-At Brown's Old Store, p
lanapers: Gordon D. Smith, Henry
\ Wesson and Perry Johnson; Clerk,
Vm. J. Smith.
Gibbs?At the Gibbs' residence, q.
lanapers: J. F. Malone, Henry
Irnith and Ervinp Brewinpton; Clerk,
T R Smith
. 0
Wilburn's Store?At Hay Wilburn's ^
Itore. Managers: A. P. Vinson, Ben v
,awson and Jud Bishop; Clerk, H. L.
Villiams. ^
Buffalo?At the Buffalo Co. Office. ^
lanagers: John Wix, Lawrence
Ivans and W. W. Vinson; Clerk,
"rank Johnson.
Monarch?At Fowler's Store. Mangers:
John C. Lowe, B. E. Teague
nd J. W. Pollard; Clerk, A. L. Garer.
a
Excelsior Knitting Mills?At Ben ^
'owler's Store. Managers: J. Ed.
lughes, J .D. Helton and G. L. Kir- t]
y: Clerk. J. Frank Hart. b
Union, Ward 1?At Arthur's Store. ?
fanagers: J. M. Jeter, Jr., H. A.
>unbar and F. C. Millings; Clerk, J. Q
l. Long. a
Union, Ward 2?At Progress Office, u
lanagers: C. T. Murphy, H. C. Law- 0
on and J. B. Hollingsworth; Clerk, jr
y. H. Perrin. f.
Union, Ward 3?Old Police Head- ^
uarters. Managers: Newton Sprouse,
ohn T. Stewart and J. B. Greer;
lerk, Philip Flynn. h
Union, Ward 4?At the Fire House. C
lanagers: A. A. Hames, J. G. How- t<
II and F. A. Johnson; Clerk, J. F. c
hick. Macbeth Young, I:
Chairman -
NOTICE. COMMITTEEMEN. |
All county Democratic executive a
ommitteemen will please meet me o
t the courthouse Saturday at 10
'clock a. m., and come prepared to \
ake each his precinct hox to the vot- b
TP precinct either Saturday afternoon o
r Monday. Macbeth Younp, t<
4-1 County Chairman.
?1 ti
TO CLEAN OFF GRAVEYARD. p
II
All persons interested in the old h
'ane Creek buryinp pronnd will please s<
leet there on the first day of Septem- r
er for the purpose of eleaninp off
he praves. Those who can't be presnt
will please send me a contribution K
'I I will hire hands in their places.
Remember the date, Friday, Sep- ?
ember 1st.
.1. McJ. Fant. *
Santuc. S. C.
? . li
M iss Alice Arthur has returned f
rom Lancaster, where she was th? b
uest of Miss Elizabeth M<?ore h
CRAXLER GAINING g
VOTES FROM SAM |
EVERY DAY NOW I
'EOPLE LIKE THE MAN WHO I
STANDS FOR SOMETHING 1
AND SAYS IT OUT. fl
(Political Advertisement) B
This is purely and simply an ad- I
ertisement for David B. Traxler, can- I
idate for Congress. Every state- I
lent in it is a matter of news, and a I
tatement of fact, but if any news- I
aper printed it as news it mipht be I
ccused of "parti/.anship." I
By the frank and hopeless confes- I
ion of Sam Nicholls' own supporters, I
"raxler will carry Union county by at I
east five hundred votes. Greenville I
ounty will po for him as a matter of I
ourse, for in his home county men I
now his ability, earnestness, enerpy fl
nd frank fairness. Laurens county I
rill split fairly even, by all accounts, fl
ut Spartanburp county?Nicholl's fl
iome county?which went for Nicholls fl
ast time by only 192(1 votes, will this fl
ear pive Traxler a vote for every one fl
t pives Nicholls. fl
And why should that not be the fl
ase? Isn't it just and clean and fair fl
nd ripht that Nicholls should be de- I
eated? Why in the name of common I
ense should he be reelected ? What fl
las he ever done? I
Sarr promised to come down from fl
Vashirpton and face the music he- 1
oie election day. But he keep5 on I
ostponinp his cominp. Why? I
In answer to letters and telegrams I
e says that he is too busy. Put I
ther congressmen have found time I
o come home. Is Sam the only one I
f the lot who is busy? He wired a fl
riend in Union that he was "busy," I
nd that same day he played third I
iase for the Democrats in a pame of fl
all with Republicans. They say he E
nade a pretty pood third baseman, fl
oo. But conpressmen are not elected fl
o play ball. If he had time to play I
hird, why can't he find time to come I
own and tell us where he stands on I
his matter of Bleaseism? fl
Blease men write and wire Sam, fl
skinp him to explain why he will not I
ome out in the open on this matter. I
iam replies that he is out of State fl
iditics now. Why is he out? Has his I
ead swelled so badly that he feela fl
ipper than his State and his friends? fl
le found it easy to say where he stood fl
/hen Blease was povernor and Sam fl
/anted pardons for clients. He found |
: easy to say where he stood when
e wanted the votes of Blease men in I
he first primary when he first ran I
or congress. He found it easy to B
romise to desert Blease in exchange
or the support of a daily newspaper
i the second primary. Why can'^y^ JE
ell where he stands now? Is he try^
ig to ride the fence and pull votes
rom suckers in both camps?
Who likes a straddler, anyway?
S THE WORLD GETTING BETTER?
j
resident Wilson and Many Noted
Thinkers Give Their Views.
Is humanity in the grip of evil?
hat question so big and daring has
ommanded the earfeful thought of
he nation's foremost thinkers. Govrnors,
congressmeen, even President
Wilson himself were asked for their
iews, and the many and conflicting
eplies received by Louis Tracy prove
hat this important question received
he careful thought of those who were
sked.
President Wilson says: "The powrs
of evil are not a? strong as we
rould think," while other replies are
ot as optimistic.
From these replies, I^ouis Tracy, an
uthor and correspondent of intemaonal
reputation, has taken his theme,
reaving around them a master-plot,
he like of which has never before
een nresented on the srreen entitle!
The Grip of Evil."
A story that reveals the real side
f humanity in a style so gripping
nd thrilling, the finished pictures
ave commanded the universal praise
f the country's leaders, and thinkig
people. One of the most powerjl
stories ever conceived for a silent
rama, abrim with dramatic action,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cooper, v.ho
ave made their home in Hopkins, S.
'., for several years, have moved ba<k
> Union to live. Mr. Cooper h;;
harge of the manual training in the
lopkins graded school.
DEATH OF A NOBLE WOMAN.
Mrs. P. S. Corn died at her home
t Monarch Monday morning at
'clock, and was buried late the fol.
-ng afternoon in Rosemont cemc-" m.
She is survived by her hu.sand,
Mr. P. S. Corn, who is outside
verseer at Monarch, and one dauglier
and five sons.
Mrs. Corn was a woman of beauiful
Christian character, and she was
reatly beloved by all who knew her.
ler death has brought sorrow to many
earts, for she was kind to all and
erved faithfully whenever she coul.l
ender service.
Dr. L. C. Wolfe writes from Muskoee,
Okla., stating that the thermonter
has played from 08 to 104 in the ||
hade Tor the past three weeks, mak
.jr it hard to live. Dr. Wolfe held ?
meeting at the First Baptist church I
ist spring and tfoes to North Caro- I
na for the month of September. News I
rom him will he welcome hy num- I
ers of people who met him while IS
ere. ?
TO THE
OF THE 4th CON
distr:
The duties of good citize
the obligation to select from
for Congress one capable of
gent work, a man who will
for you. I solicit your supj
desire to serve you is the res
experience in many lines of
I have prepared myself
constructive work that will
in the immediate future will
manship of the day. The nt
merchant, the manufacturer,
fact every interest of the di
after by a clear thinking rej
tician. The records of the
you. You should study thei
A. H. B
m ?
Grand T
SATURDAY
T OTERS|
GRESSIONAL I
[CT I
:nship impose upon you I
among the candidates I
sober, earnest, intelli- I
accomplish something I
)ort on this basis. My I
ult of years of practical I
endeavor. I
to work for you. The I
be required of congress I
demand the best states- I
?eds of the farmer, the I
, our textile laborers, in I
strict should be looked I
tx. vuviil/U l/l V llUt Cl jJUll"
candidates are before
n.
filler
'heatre I
, AUG. 26 I
tea uiampions
Hie Arena
So have the actera
of "The A4tmIwm of
:0'The Ring" been described by M
ko know circus life u>d?Ko under- Wk
NMciat* the romance of the sawdust wL
ia fascinating. She will charm too. H
r?rbed, delighted Yon will appreciate S \
I of thia famoua Universal Photoplay WO
IS weeks and 30 reels of awifteetac- E{9
d thrilling events. A\f
The Adventures ef W
Pet! ?Jl!! Ri"g" w
ted Grace Canard
latest of ell Univer- i
>1 to it that reach- fwmfUt HKI
Uoiu of losers^JHjj
o see ^HU
15 VEEKtS 30 REELS
iam*, addrtis. 1
C. gttt htrt. J
al" Miss-Bill,'Me &
nday, Sept. 4th
wmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
%
h! is unquestionably the *T?
BH J^PpB **1 Serials with an aope<
? If ^P as into the hearts of anil
wA m SK m 'Wm of the silent drama. Ta
M m ?m tire family each week t
^^1^1 K j each adventure of Pes.
COMlNG<^S^
George Kline's Greatest
Cinematographic Achieveme
Miss
Billie Burke
INI
(Gloria's Romance
By Special arrangement with F. Ziejjfeld, Jr.
Supported by HENRY KOLKER
The best motion picture novel Rupert Hugl
has ever written, with scenes laid at Pa
Beach, Florida, and on Riverside Drive, N
York. See Miss Burke in her wonder
Henri Bendel, Lucile and Balcom gowns, \
ued at more than $40,000.
Grand Theatre, Mo