The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 22, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
X StUNDER|
/nn\?\COVERNMENT
i ^^SUPERVISION
Wlinnnr^ member bank under j
j VE ACT j
Merchants & Planters Nat'l Bank
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"The Old Reliable"
? 1U ttfeit and Largest Bank in Union County j
Is a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM of j
; the United States of America. It is bound up with some- j
; thing like 8,000 other NATIONAL Banks in the FEDERAL
; RESERVE SYSTEM, and we can go to our FEDERAL I
; RESERVE BANK, and get ALL the money we need. We ;
; have a NATIONAL Savings Department in which your
; money is absolutely safe, and you can get your money at i ?
any time you nec 1 it?without any question?and wh'le
\ you DO NOT need it, it is piling up interest for you stead- J
ily, both night and day. J
I LOOK FOR THE BANK WITH THE CHIME CLOCK
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And deposit your money where it will be absolutely sale ?
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j F. M. FARR, W. F. GILLIAM, J. I). ARTHUR,
! President. Vice-President. Cashier. 1
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MUMAMUUMIIMIMAMMUMiiMMAiilMUMMIIAAMiMMiU
| THE |
fOld Hickory"!
f
| Wagon |
V V
| Has Led Them All For More |
| Than FORTY YEARS \
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| And Still Leads X
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f For sale by f
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| The Peoples Supply Co. |
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Automobile Owners!
Bring us your Casings and Inner Tubes
when they need doctoring.
We Do Good Work At Reasonable Prices
We Have A Complete Vulcanizing Plant.
WILLIAMS VULCANIZING WORKS
N. Pinckney St. Near Foster's Shop
! Peoples Undertaking Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night
IH. W. EDGAR, Manager. \
Phone 240 Old Posloflicc Building I
Please Take Notice!
I am selling one 36 lb. Feather
Bed and two Feather Pillows for
$10.00. Cash upon delivery. |
Great Bargain.
L. B. GODSHALL
Phone 266 Union, S. C.
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I PRESIDENT WILSON
VISITS COLUMBIA
Accompanied by Members of Hie
Family and Party, He Attends
Funeral of His Sister,
Mrs. Howe.
COLUMBIA JOINS IN
EXECUTIVE'S GRIEI
Special Train Reaches City a
Noon and Left for New Jersey
Shortly After Six o'Clock.
Columbia, S. C., Sept. 18.?Presi
dent Wilson, who came here toda;
for the funeral of his only sister, Hrs
Anne E. Howe, left at 6:15 o'clocl
for the summer White House at Lonj
Branch, New Jersey., shortly after '
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and g<
by automobile to Shadow Lawn.
After participating in the funeia
of Mrs. Howe, the president this af
ternoon took an automobile rid<
around Columbia, visiting relative:
and the place where he spent some o
his boyhood days. He was accompa
nied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margane
Wilson and Dr. C. T. Grayson, thi
White House physician.
When the president's special trail
pulled out late this afternoon severa
thousand people thronged the rail
road station and stood silently witl
bared heads. The president bowe<
quietly.
On his ride the president visite<
Mrs. James Woodrow, an aunt, wh(
welcomed him as "Tommy" and re
marked to Mrs. Wilson:
"Since he took to writing books hi
calls himself Woodrow."
Where His Father Taught
Mr. Wilson then visited the Colum
bia Theological Seminary where hi:
father once taught ,and was showi
the chair and room used by the eldei
\Tr W i tcnn IT.. ....... I~1 > -
..... .? i.ovm. iiv turn in a (Man U
name a libray planned by the sem
inary after his father.
Afterwards he and Mrs. Wilson ant
Dr. Grayson walked to the house
planned and built by his parents ant
in which he lived for several years.
There he talked with four smal
hoys who now live in the house, Dr
Grayson asked one of them if he ex
pected to be president; the boy sait
he did not know.
"I would not wish anything like
that on you," said the president.
Mr. Wilson plans to spend tomorrow
night at Long Branch. On Wed
nesday he will resume active direction
of his campaign plans, interrupted
by the illness and death of Mrs. Howe
President Wilson today quietly and
sadly attended the funeral service at
the church and walked with relatives
to the adjoining grave yard and stood
with bowed head and tear stained
face during the last simple rites.
Children Give Flowers.
The people of Columbia gathered
along the streets and outside the
church to see the president, but they
respected his grief and made no demonstration.
During the ride south
this morning the platform of every
station was crowded but there was no
cheering. At several stops flowers
were put aboard the train by school
children.
The special train bearing the body
and members of the funeral party arrived
here shortly before noon. Autom.O.'.W.o
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.viuuiv lhv presmeni arm members
of his family directly to the First
Presbyterian church. The station was
surrounded by several thousand people.
Members of Party
Tn the immediate party were Joseph
R. Cothran. a daughter, George
Howe and Wilson Howe, sons, Miss
Margaret Wilson, the president's
daughter, and Dr. ('. T. Grayson, the
White House physician.
The president and the other members
of the immediate family were
shown seats in the front of the church
and farther back sat many friends
who knew Mrs. Howe when her husband
was Columbia's leading physician
The funeral services were recited by
the Rev. A. W. Hlackwood, pastor
of the church, assisted by the Rev.
Thornton Whaling, president of the
Columbia Seminary.
The last services took place inside
an enclosure of the shaded graveyard
where are buried Mrs. Howe's husband,
the father and mother of the
president and several other relatives.
A modest shaft marks the plot.
All flags in Columbia were half
moct 4 ^' *
wuiiiik me it*remony and the
church bell was tolled slowly.
All during the services the graveyard,
inclosed in a brick fence, was
surrounded by crowds. After the services
Mr. Wilson stopped for a few
moments to look at the graves of his
father and mother.
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
n- it ^
otuie ui oouin V/aroiina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given that on (he
13th day of October, 1916, at 11
o'clock, a. m., in the Court of Probate
for said County, the undersigned
will make his final settlement as guardian
of the Estate of Eva Conner
(now Copeland), and that thereupon
he will apply to the Judge of said
Court, for his final discharge as such
guardian. L. L. VVagnon.
This 12th day of Sept., 1916.
Published in The Union Times for
30 days. 37-4
The tallest people in the world are
the Fororos, of South Western Brazil.
The average height is 6 feet, 5 inches.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fulls to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4daya.
The first application gives Kase and Rest. 50c.
f ^rwe^Tied^^^t^fy
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p'|' ' -^^y-? ^
?k. ^Jkv 1 ! EiB ? la P A nnfc HAW i^?
m 1 I ^BAccofs prepared! I into the sport of
iSSft ^ M\ FOR SMOKERS UNDERIHE . . ,
W \ MA^NG^xl^^MENTS TO Sm0 8'
li S3Ka?': youmayuveto
^HlK^T : , ,be j1.10 and n?vf
yIl i feel old enough to
I vote, but it's^cerjyl
^^imiirM'Oif^ f I: contentment of a
flBMHV MHMHMfil, fr!endly ?ld J^y
i M m MmMm tomilt 1 1 pipe or a hand rolled
111 fflllfflPv^lfl 1 cigarette unless you get on talking-terms
ill I 1/ JWL> 111111 li Prince Albert tobacco!
IP 1 1 i 1f (RXSmRk \ 1 P- A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
Kl I I ll II S^00^688 satisfaction it offers. It is made by
1 1 I fill ill a patented process that removes bite and parch! ,c
I) I \ J|1 ll You can smoke it long and hard without a come- ,
If' Vl^Rl J\[ ll I back! Prince Albert has always been sold without
rv III I ' I | coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qualityl
ll!' IM ylSu^wl 111 P"nce Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
|li illllnuttinilRNtMGlP.IRElAHlf 1111 pninumpnt! AnH Via* flo?nv ?J
_n H-JIH 11m .J ?J SUM UH*l 11UVUI CU1U llOgitlliLC fctllU
J| i -'ft coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just
1 ' answers the universal demand for tobacco
without bite, parch or kick-back!
Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
iL""opPy"'r',rJ baa?!^V]aru?yhV.d than to walk into the nearest place that sells
h2'/.^undht,rn'humidor"-and- tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay
'h"m,JJrZnhry\'pJn"La"o^t"n.dr out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer'.Tu'nd.'jt'ond't'ion!
acco,n,ucA fullest investment you ever made!
Fringe i Albert
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C&, Winston-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. |
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Pacolet, Route 1?Rehoboth?Sept. ? I ML IgliP | ||1M 111 ODIPt
i H IIlUUuIiUIi 111 inluL 1
at 7:30 o'clock and also baptizing on 5 S
Sunday morning at 9:30. ? &
Mr. R. J. Foster and daughter, Miss g /
Mayme spent the latter part of last g Chevrolet Cars have been reduced in g
week with his son, Mr. W. W. Fos- ? . *-*5
ter, in Drayton. He says that Mr. g price $60. The new Famous "Four g
Mr Davis G. Home says that he j p Ninety" Car sells for $490. This is the |
J?st 3cht Mr. Horne ?i<idthitgthere 1 price with all up-to-date equipment? |
were a good many of them this year. A Electric Light and Starter, and in fact I
He has a fine dog. ^ 0 # ^
Mrs. 1). B. Hughes is visiting rela- i every modern improvement. This su- g
tives at Pacolet Mills this week. Si ?n . S
The many friends of Mr. Ed Orr 8 perb car will measure up to your require- |
Wil,1 TO* ,toAarn I16 ,hQS a very 5 TTlPnts All T afik lc 5in AnnorHinHir + ~ 8
Ciplf phil/i wn?/?h hnn a U ~ r 4 1 *
...... .ever .t nas ? vF1/vi vuiiltjr ^ g
been sick for about two or_ three weeks 2 demonstrate it. Why not see me if you 2
We hope and trust that the little child g / * i ?
will soon recover. g contemplate purchasing a car?a dandy, g
Most of the farmers are through > i* j n 2
pulling fodder as I said in my last A Teal, mOQCm Cell*. g
letter and are making up molasses. g 2
Mr. Davis G, Home, who is doing the A g
cooking, says that it surely is turning g \A/ T| (1TT |H TV] A
out, especially the Silver Drip. He A if J?J VJ A 1 IJL-I x ^1 j C CllC X g
says that it is the hest of all. g o r* A
Mr. Hydrick Blackwood and Miss A UNION, C.. A
Bertha Evans, both of near .Tonesville, 2 2
were married on last Saturday afternoon
at the home of Mr. L. A. Buice's. ,
Mr. Blackwood is the son of Mr. W. at ,east , hope they did Wnv do we MONEY TO I.ENI)
B. Blackwood of near Jonesvill?. Miss vote prohibition and then vote a liquor on
?z w,'^ , on at
the young couple a long and happy they ever Ket in trouble that he will $,50? to $10,000?Twenty years time,
life and imiy God's richest blessings be pardon them Can.t one K0vern0r par. See
with both as long as they live. don them as easy as another? Why JNO. K. HAMHLIN
noticed in a paper where it said do they want to get in trouble? H. awver
if we voted for a certain candidate m ? L.?wyer
we would vote for order, so I think Monaco has the smallest army in Office 2nd door East of Postoffice. , \
j everybody voted for law and order; the world. It consists of 200 men. tf.
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