Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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W1W? T$M$&tW//i ////A. vAiW& m mfa A v^\^.-:^- \ xHl'Jt h~*m>*, frw-\HV' -ft \v}? *< W VA /}, 'ft, Jsmmx I . WMmhu, i?r-rr EAS1 The Right Chi We are ready for the felh ? quick work of it and $ MICHAELS-STERN I HIGH AR1 You km w their national fabrics. Guarante< PRICES #10.0 Hats, Ties, Gloves, Shirt* I Everything you need to I for Easter. J. cc | Unions' BE: Both salt and fresh water fish are caught in Lake Maracaibo in Vene- t< zuela. ? h' mwM 5 used a pebble in his day, to keep his mouth moict? IVE use SGLEY'S SBflEftlluk 'mjr ^ ^.V . :^,pr 1' ' s //>vp'' wholesome, ail! refreshing confe take the place of man's pebble. We help teeth, breath digestion and de I soothe mouth and ti this welcome sweetri The Wrifiley Spearmen want their Book of Gur.i-ption. Si f for it today, Wm. VVripl r 1732 Kesner Building, Ch; II ||u^navor iQlPr* v "T y. svr.;,v->>cr-^:l^lf '}V ,>/ f. <>.. ;T:\>v 4-f* pr jj ves us a :f.septic, | CtlOll to I the cave | WWAPPfO B , appetite, | :liciously fe 3 iroat with g neat. ^ to send you >ei Lasts! j^j INC MLTa Ma ^ P? f " r ^hes?Quick! J >ws who like to make B *et the right thing iTYLEPLUS ; CLOTHES reputation. All wool ed satisfaction. O to $27.50 i, Hosiery and Shoes, get the right thing >HEN Many a man who thinks he'9 a hero ) his wife is but a freak with a welled head. | PURELY PERSONAL | Miss Elizabeth Jeter of Santuc was a visitor in the city on Monday. Mrs. D. E. Clement and children are visiting relatives at Due West. Miss Mary Flynn spent the weekend with friends in Greenville. Mr. J. D. Whitmire of Jonesvil'.e was a visitor in the city on Saturday. Mrs. D. B. Fant of Santuc spent Monday in the city with relatives. Miss Mamie Duncan of Columbia is the jruest Qf Mrs. Herbert Smoak. Miss Frances Nicholson will leave this week for Columbia to spend the Easter holidays. Mr. W. P. Ijeister and Mr. Martin of Jonesville were visitors in the city on Saturday. Miss Mary Rice will spend the Easter holidays with Miss Mauldin Graham in Columbia. Miss Mildred Askew, who teaches at; Wedpefield, spent the week-end with relatives in Union county. Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, pastor of the Lockhart Baptist church was a visitor in Union on Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Binjrham has returned to lior Vinmo in PKorlAffA ? r* v/uuiivvtv, miri a vimi to her sister, Mrs. J. W. Eison. Mrs. H. S. Adams and son, Henry, of Chester, are the pruests of Mrs. B. G. Clifford at the Seminary. Miss Ora Papre of Jonesville passed throuprh Union this week on her way to visit her sister on Route 2. Mrs. J. Roy Fant spent the weekend in the city with her mother, Mrs. John A. Fant, on E. Main street. Miss Mary Daniel returned to her home in Gaffney after a few days' visit to Mrs. Sam Wix on S. Church street. Mr. J. J. Henderson of Buffalo haprone to Wolf Mountain, N. C., where he will spend the sprinpr and summer months. Miss Sara Michaux and Miss Katy Hutchinson, who have been the pruests of Mrs. J. D. Arthur, have returned t> their homes in Goldsboro, N. C., and Rock Hill. Mrs. W. O. Southard and Mrs. John T. Scott of Jonesville were the uruestof Mr. and Mrs. Daurence Southard on Thursday. Miss Fanny Duncan of Converse collepre is spendinp: the Easier holidays with her parents, Col. and Mis. T. C. Duncan. Miss Ruth Gault, of Converse collepre, is spendinpr several davi with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gault, on South street. Miss Mildred Patterson of Charlotte, N. C., spent a day or two this week, the truest of Miss Elizabeth Arthur on E. Main street. Mrs. Mary Dean spent several days last v.^ek with her dauprhter, Mrs. J. W. Kison, and has returned to her home in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr.. of Santuc, spent Tuesday in the city with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McDow on Gape avenue. Mr. Henry Foster, who has Iwon making his home in Pel Ray, Florida, for three years, has returned to Union for the spring and summer. Miss Fanny Brown left Wednesday afternoon for Spartanburg- to spend several days with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Hertz Browne. Mrs. P. S. Pope of Columbia and Mr. Sidney Goss of Spartanburer attended the funeral services of Pr. S. S. Under at Grace church Sunday af- 1 ternoon. Miss Marshal Hunter, of Converse college, is spending the Easter holidays with Miss Ruth Gault at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gault on South street. Miss Eva Fram, who soent the winter months in Union with relatives, left Sunday afternoon for her home in Baltimore. Miss Fram made lots of friends here who regretted to see her leave. Rev. Alonzo Finch, pastor of the Mon-Aetna Baptist church, requests us to announce for him that his telephone number is .150, and that he desires his friends to use it whenever they can make use of him. The revival meeting in progress at Mon-Aetna church will continue through this week. The meeting has developed a great deal of interest. The preaching is being done by Rev. F. J. TIarrell of Waco, Texas, and the singin v is beinr* led hv ATi- A A X Atlanta, (la. DEATH OF WOODLY R. THOMAS. Mr. Woodley It. Thomas died Monday morninp about 4 o'clock, and was "buried at Gilliam's Chapel the fol'owinp day, Rev. L. L. Wapnon conduetinp the burial service. Mr. Thomas had been in poor health for some time, yet his death was a preat shook to his family an 1 friends, lie was 42 years of ape and is survived by two brothers and three sisters. His brothers are: Mr. Haskell Thomas and Mr. Kemp Thomas, his sisters are: Mrs. "W- F. Rono, Mrs. m o!_? J ** ^ ?* " j. m. rums an? oirs. tsusie Edwards. Mr. Thomas was a man of irreproachable character, and was held in high esteem by all who knew hin\. His death is a cause of sincere sorrow to his friends and loved onA.^ Very often the fcirl who marries for a home doesn't stay in it very much. I SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS | EGGS?Black Minorcas, a few sittings, 15 for $1.00. S. C. White Leg^ horn Eggs, 15 for 60c. Guaranteed pure bred. Rosco Thomas. 14-4 I AM IN POSITION to negotiate loans for $2,000.00 or more on improved and cultivated lands on a basis of about 7% inclusive of all charges. W. W. Johnson. 9-tf UOOPERS and Toppers wanted. Starr Hosiery Mill, Spartanburg, S. C. JUST THE THING for all aches and pains, "Huiet's Liniment." Try it and be convinced that there is none so good. For sale by Palmetto Drug Co. WELL DRILLING?I have a No. 3 Keystone well drill, traction, and can drill rock as well as dirt. Size of casing 5% inches. Write me at Gilbert, S. C., Route 3, or see Dave Willard or Sims McDaniel. John J. Shull, Gilbert, S. C., R. 3. 11-4-pd FOR SALE?Overland 5-passenger 3a h. p. 1910 model. Run only 5.000 miles; new tires, new $25.00 seat covers. Will take Ford, Chevrolet or pood horse and buppy as part payment. Answer. "Bargaincar," Care Times. 14-2-pd WANTED?Desirable renters for lands in Union county. Apply to P. D. Barron. MONEY on real estate on long and easy terms. J. E. Minter, Financial Cor. Union County. FOR THAT TIRED, lazy and allround bad feeling take "lluiet's Pink Blood Purifier." For sale by Palmetto Drug Co. FOR SALE?Leather collars and bridles. Great values at the price. People's Supply Co. . tf FOR RENT OR SALE?Several Union County Farms. G. B. Barron. 42-tf LEGAL BLANKS, all kinds, at The Times office. S-tf FOR SALE?One desirable building lot, close in, with water and lights available; 70x200 feet. Good building site for a home. For further particulars call on The Union Times. C A VV QTCTTT* l _ t-s- ? w...-aa ?iic ncivu a nig inr 01 Amber Cane Seed for sale. Peoples Supply Co. FOR SALE?Only a few Desks left. Will go at same low price next few days. If you miss one don't blame us. Cooper Furniture Exchange. MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate for 20 years. See John K. Hamblin or myself. J. E. Minter. FOR RENT?Six room house, with all conveniences; desirably located. Apply to Barron & Barron. 4~-tf MULES?We will have a fresh car Saturday, March 10. Peoples Supply Co. FOR SALE?Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Freezers, Coolers, Porch Suits, Swings, Rockers, etc. Bottom knocked out in prices. Cooper Furniture Exchange, Phone 302, Union, S. C. I IIAVE a limited quantity of South Carolina raised corn in shuck, which I desire to sell. Call on Mr. R. P. Harry at the Farmers' Bonded Warehouse and he will serve you. rn rt rv i. uuncan. ">-tf FOUNTAIN PENS, Fountain Pen? at The Times office. S-tf FOR THE BEST SERVICE, foclear.liness and promptness, call upon us. Our shop is in every way up-to-date. White barbers only. We are no cut rate, second class concern. We jrive you your money'sworth. McMillan and Cannon. SO-lf MONEY TO DOAN on Farm Lands and Real Estate. Barron & Barron, Union, S. C. 42-tf PUBLIC MEETING. A public meeting1 of tho legal voters residing in Union School District and returning real or personal property therein for taxation is hereby called to assemble at Union C. II. on the 9th day of April, 1917, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of voting an additional tax to supplement the general tax for the support of schools in pursuance to an act of the General Assembly, approved Ddc. 21, 1892, with subsequent amendments. T. C. Murphy, R. U. McNally, T. A. Sawyer, R. P. Morgan, W. G. Puckett. Union, S. C.. March 2ft, 1917. 1.1-2 NOTICE, MASONS! A regular communication of Union A Lodge, No. 75, A. F. M., will be held on Friday avr? i rw? A n*!l ^ ? ? ?? fjri 1.V) ?>- o |?. III., sharp. All members are ' urged to he present as matters of importance will he transaction at this meeting. L. C. Wharton, Ben L. Berry, W. M. Secretary. HI the only c Jjf you can afford to have?SI Jl is provided by this hank. H1 Conservatism is the key HI and this, together with our Hi assures our depositors of t HI Our service is prompt, c< Bl ing?service that gives o B\ satisfaction. We want your patronag joy being identified with t Kmslie Nicholson, President. SUMMER Winthrop College, Rocl June 19 to .Ji NOTED EDUCATORS?Some o the United States will give series < President of Clark University, edii Smith, professor of English United Dr. Nathan C. Schactfer, Superint Pennsylvania, ex-president of N. Snyder, President of Wofford Coll American Sportsmen, author; W. 1 on Organized Recreation, Presider Bureau, department Editor of Youi liet of New York University; Dr. tional Equal Suffrage Association; COURSES OP STUDY?Full cc to meet the needs of (1) Superinlt (School Teachers, (.*5) Primary ar School Teachers, and (a) those wi; FACULTY?An unusually large posed of specialists and leaders States. SPECIA1, FEATURES?Demon all grades in the High School, Mi lems, Kindergarten Practice, and L ods. County boards of education cates still in force for all teache this Summer School and take the lit Lectures, entertainments, out-of educational moving pictures, persoi new gymnasium, regulation size t water, large athletic field and plaj Board and matriculation fee foi The best accommodations. A ] formation and inspiration unexcellt For further information write fo 1). B. JOHNSC Rock Hil fc M .. ?i! Save t per ion e *3^ 70 matter how much Jc jP'? o!d style hulls you alw * per ten by buying *PAOf WD I ItT'k ST Q COTTO HUI LIIMTI You pay more for the old paying for about a pound o of hulls. ' You pay less for Buckeye for hulls. The lint is sold se Other Ac Buck eye Hulls are 100 per cent roLufhnpp. They cio not contain iint which lm3 no food value. You Ret 2000 lbs. of real roughape to the ton- ?not 1500. R. S. Parhham. Greenville, Ga., "I feed about fifty cows and c very successfully. / conside and creeper feed than the oi To secure the best results and to tfcv< thoroughly twelve hours before vetting them down night and morning this rannot be done, wet down at If teed the hulls dry, use only half as nr Booh of Mixt Gives the right formula for every South. Tells how much to feet! I tening, for work. Describes Bucl using them properly. Send for y< Dept. a The Buckeye ( Atlanta Birmingham Greet Augueta Charlotte Jack NOTICE. Colored teachers wishing to teach in the colored schools will please correspond with the undersigned. Oscar Free, Sec'y. Jonesville Colored School.. 14-4-pd WCHOLSON tANK&TRXJSTCO UNION, s. c. iq OMBINATION ERVICE ANI) SAFETY? jj note of our miuiaecmciit, large Capital and Surplus he highest form of safety. I aurteous and accommodatur customers the utmost e and believe v<?n ?i'i ?> his hank. J. Roy Fant, M. A. Moore, Vice President. Cashier. SCHOOL k Hill, South Carolina ily 27, 1917 f the most famous educators of of lectures?l)r. (i. Stanley Hall, tor and author; Dr. i Alphonso I States Naval Academy, author; tendent of Public Instruction of F. A., author; Dr. Henry N. cge; G. U. Shields, President of >. Foster, chairman < f Committee it of Community Motion Picture th's Companion; Thomas i\l. DaiAnna 11. Shaw, President Naand many others, mrscs of study will he provided indents and Principals (2) High id Grade Teachers, (4) Rural shing college credit-, faculty has been >t.ured, cornof education in this and other stration work with children in odel School, Rural S.hool Prob.ecturcs on the Montessori Mothare authorized to renew certifi- ' rs who do satisfactory work in lal examinations. -door plays, musical companies, lally conducted excursions, large iled swimmng pool with filtered I 'ground thoroughly equipped. the entire session, $22. mace ior neaitn, recreation, inid. r Summer School B, Ik-tin. IN, President 1, S. C. ?r. ?;#l J _1 ?% ^ ?_ . > ? i dollars mroughage >r little you are paying for ays can save several dollars fK*K WYr N'SSED & i LLS X | LESS style hulls because you are f lint to every three pounds II Hulls because you pay only |;j :parately. |S Ivantages * Every pound goes farther. They allow better assimilation of other food. jj No trash or dust. Sacked?easy to handle. They mix well with ether forage. says: alves and use Buckeye Hulls r Buckeye Hulls cs good feed td stjle hulls." (lop the ensilage odor, u et the hullt feeding. It is easy to do this by for the next feeding. If at any time ast thirty minutes. If yon prefer to ;ucl> by hu'k as of old style hulls. id Feeds Free ' combination of feeds used in the !br maintenance, for milk, for fat:eye Hulls and gives directions for >ur copy to the nearest mill. Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K iwtjoit Little Rock Memphie son Macon Selma (Jood looks may catch a man, hut. it takes pood housekeeping to hold him. ' Unless a man really loves a woman he is unable to tell the color of her eyes.