The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 05, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
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OAKLAND
Oakland, Jan. 2.?The man of integrity
seeks opportunity hut the
slothful man is steadfast in his weakness
and, therefore, never does anything
for himself hut rather heap
abuses upon the fellow who is not
responsible for his environment. If
1916 did not reveal great opportunities
to us then why do we expect a
new year to lay greater blessings at
our feet than did the old one? The
iauure 01 a man 10 accomplish that
which he has never sought for nine
times out of ten some one else is censured
for it while he is standing In
his own light, unawares and seemingly
innocent that he brought it about
himself. This New Year is a great
blessing given to man from our great
Creator that time might be extended
a season longer so that the nations
might have opportunity to do better
and repent of the sins committed in
the past. Then knowing the truth and
considering it not who is to blame?
Christmas passed very quetly, but
pleasantly, with no disorderly conduct
being heard of anywhere.
Our Sunday school and literary
school combined forces in having a
Christmas tree and the success attained
was quite gratifying.
ifr a
BUBH
n
Some of the i
outcry under
opened whei
Sale to Ti
w. ^
> JJ 1
ro Your Ad van
riLIZER A1
my SPECIALTIES.
Cotton Seed I
mos
Main St.
The junior class contest of our Sun- seen
day school in which the two best at- L. ^
tendants would receive prizes have that
closed. Miss Eunice Bobo won first er b
honor by attending every Sunday during
the year 1910 and was awarded a
very pretty gold ring for her punctuality.
Miss Eva Hord stood second
and was warded a beautiful jrold pin. In
The many friends and neighbors re- Mini
gretted so much to see Mr. W. G. of L
Bobo and family move from our midst. 2nd,
The Sedalia community, to which they "j
have moved, will be greatly benefited deci<
by their coming. Mr. Bobo was for goer
many years superintendent of our held
ounuay scnooi ana is nekl in high es- atre
teem by the whole community. sort
The writer attended the Baptist tron
Sunday School convention, which was that
held at Buffalo last Sunday. The able
representation from the rural districts gavt
was not very encouraging but each glad
subject on the program was thorough- poin
ly discussed and many important facts betti
being disclosed. To standardize the ture
Sunday schools in Union county eight reco
superintendents were appointed, each brot
to gleam from all other sources just scor
such points as benefit each depart- Fost
ment of the Sunday school best, viz., ator
Cradle roll, primary department and they
through to the home and teacher train- ieno
ing department. The convention both
I
i r ai
py
Xo Be
nost desirable Resi
order of the court,
rever necessary. J
ike Place on the
W. JC
IVI
itage To Re
ND COT
See me befoi
'roaucis. 11 wi
l. M
Next Door to E. F. I
led to be at a loss without Rev.
I. Rice, as one was heard to say
"Rice was both father and moth[)
the convention." Neb.
V EDISONIA OPENS
WITH A MINSTREL SHOW
~ T D-: 1 n 115
o|icai\iiiK ui rrice anu ounneillK
strels, the Bristol Daily Herald,
Iristol, Tenn., under date of Dec.
had the following to say:
diversified features and new stuff,
Jedly pleasing to Bristol theatre's.
Price and Bonnellis Minstrels
the boards at the Columbia thelast
evening, and reestablish that
of amusement with theatre pas.
Many people recall the fact
this aggregation put on a creditperformance
a year ago, and so
; to the return engagement the
hand, and they were not disapted,
for the show is bigger and
er than ever. The Olio is all feaacts,
and big enough to win
gnition on any bill. Kesterson
hers are very nimble of foot,
ed big applause for their dancing.
;er and Fox, as female impersons,
are a credit to their calling, as
succeeded in mystifying the aude
until the final bow, when they
i removed their blond tresses. They
1
VRT <
/Ik I
VIN
; Sold
dential Lois in
All lots oiferc
dany Choice Lo
OB*AIBB<B?JA ABA i -
minimis un jj
> H N
LL
member Thai
[0NSEE1
c buying Fertili:
ill pay you to get
[cN A
Kelly & Bro., Real Estat
. .. . .. \
sing well in the falsetto and one is a
skilful violinist. The entire performance
is bright and clean, and well put
on, something doing all the time.
While not the biggest of its kind on
tour, it is snappy enough to make a
dull evening do a fade-a-way any time
V TAD."
This attraction will be seen here at
the new Edisonia theatre on the evening
of Thursday, Jan. 11.
Reserve seats on sale Friday.?Advertisement.
TO LEAVE FORT MILL.
Fort Mill, Jan. 1.?The Rev. S. P.
Hair, who for the past seven years
has been pastor of the Fort Mill and
the Flint Hill Ilaptist churches, tendered
his resignation to his congregations
yesterday and has accepted a
call to the Fountain Inn Baptist
church. The churches here regret to
lose Mr. Hair as they have grown and
thrived under his charge. In fact
their progress has been so great that
each had decided to call a pastor for
all of his time and both intended to
call Mr. Hair, so, feeling that he could
give neither of these churches all of L
his t.imo nftpr Havin<? I
i 11 UIIMU uiui rm-f-rrrp; rrrrrr^i uui II MT i
lonp, he decided to accept the call to
Fountain Inn.
H
3F TH
SF
L at At
the City of Union
:d will be sold; i
Is will be sold. I
anuary 9th, 1911
sow
Fir"
I I Will Hand
) PRODUi
zer. See me whe
my Prices
lLL Y
e
BIG TOURIST HOTEL tY
DESTROYED BY FIRE s<
Hampton Terrace, North Augusta's si
Famous Hostelry, Was Ready
for Season.
ti
Augusta, Dec. 31.?The Hampton J'0
Terrace, a half million dollar winter
hotel, on Carolina Heights, in North
Augusta, just across the Savannah r(
river from Augusta and a mile distant
from the city, was destroyed by fire at
3 a. m.
The hotel was to have opened for
the winter season Thursday, and had jr
been completely renovated and out- p.
fitted. One hundred persons of the ho- n<
tel help were in the structure when fc
the fire broke out. There were no casualties.
The origin of the fire is believed to Cc
have been in crossed electric wres. st
The hotel and furnishings cost ap- tl"
proximately $600,000. The insurance is F
$200,000. The directors of the owning
company will meet at 11 a. m. Monday
to determine the future of the prop- el
erty. The hotel was bought in Octo- C
ber by a syndicate headed by James U. ci
Jackson, of Augusta, from J. G. White g;
& Co., of New York, at figures not N
rrivnn f V> xl 1 *
Bkv>i vi.^ puuiiv. iwcnuy uiuusanci t<
dollars had been expended on petting h;
EE
M Al
Lrt'
lotion
i to be offered for:
to by-bidding. St
Plats of same may be s
Beginning at II
, Trus
si D A
le
CTS
n in need of
r
Union, S. C.
ie hotel in readiness for the 1917
;ason.
There were noxwater facilities to asst
the Augusta fire department in
^hting the flames, which began in the
est wing, fourth floor, the fire connuing
through the main building, and
> the east wing without serious attmpt
to check it.
ine war debt of Great Britain has
;ached the enormous sum of more
lan two billion pounds, or $10,000,)0,000.
The Spartanburg county delegation
i the legislature will have an act
assed providing for the issuing of
)t. less than $600,000 in road bonds
r that county.
By order of court, 500 gallons of
intraband liquor was put into the
,reet sprinkler and use to sprinkle
te streets of Phoenix, Arizona, on
riday last.
The Christmas gift of Jno. D. Rockieller,
Jr., to the Young Women's
hristian Association of New York
ty was the cancellation of a mortage
for $166,500 on the "West Side
eighborhood House"; which he sold
> the association in 1914, and $33,500
ad been paid on it since then.
TP II
13
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UL
sale at public
treets will be
seen at my office
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