The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, April 13, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
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We found our
storeroom nex
; Goods, nothing
Dry G<
The bargains we ;
fail to visit this t
this is an P.Qnprinl
W1UJ
| Bank, Main Stree
I We are offering R
1 cost of living and
|_w.
JONESVILLE
.Tonesville, April 10.?The ladies of
the Presbyterian Missionary Society
entertained last Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. .1. E. Lindsay
in honor of the members of the Methodist
and Baptist Missionary Societies.
Oelicious sandwiches, cofTee and tea
were served. Many ladies were in attendance
and enjoyed a social hour to
getner while the Victrola played lovely
music.
Miss Miller delighted the children of
the first grade last Wednesday with an
Easter egg hunt on the lawn of Mrs.
C. N. Alexander. Refreshments ?were
.served them, after which they enoyed
an hour playing games.
Mrs. Jeter Fowler gave her Sunday
school class an egg hunt last week. *
The Dutch Treat Party, given by the
aptist Sunday school Saturday eveng
in the Knitting Mill building, was
a decided success. A large crowd
was present and many amusements
bad been provided. Delicious homemade
candies, ice cream were sold. A
string band rendered splendid music
and all had a good time.
Mr. Camak of Spartanburg lectured
in the Methodist church Sunday morning.
Owing to the downpour of rain Sunday
morning Mr. R. A. Dobson of
(Jaffney, who was to give an address
in the Baptist church, failed to come.
The Easter program was carried out,
hut by request of several it was decided
to repeat the program on Sunday,
April 22nd. It is hoped that Mr.
Dohson can come at tha ttime, but if
ot another speaker will he secured.
Misses Miller and ISlack spent the
week-end in Rock Hill.
Miss Dobson and Mary Wilkes
drown visited in Gaffpey last week.
Mr. Jean von Lehe was the truest.
<?f his sister last Wednesday night. On
Thursday Miss Van I.ehe accompanied
him to Greenville, where they visited
'heir sisters at G. W. C.
M iss Pearl Johnson of Limestone
college. who was a delegate to the
Woman's Missionary Union in Greenville
last week, stopped over for a
visit to home folks before returning to
school. '
Mrs. Dr. Chambers is on an extended
visit to her mother in Atlanta.
To the surprise of her many friends
r ??~ T^i i <
i>> nn iiwn.-e .MiiiiisuM was married rMinday
afternoon in Spartanburg to Mr.
DeTIines of Old Fort, N. (!. They have'
the pro* d wishes of many friends.
The city council has called a meeting
of the ladies in the Armory this
afternoon for the purpose of organizing
a civic league.
Miss Myrtle Reeves visited in Gaffney
Sunday.
Miss Frances Austell spent several
days in Union last week.
Miss Bessie Mason spent Friday
shopping in Spartanburg.
A mass meeting prayer service is to
jOOQ
irchas<
k Sol
le to Bet
y? 1
WVI I
present stores inadt
t door to Nicholson'
I shoddy. This stoc
oods, Dress (
Clothii
are offering will astonisl
emporary store. Come
i i -
l saie or a particular sto<
t. Our regular stores ir
emarkably Low Prices 1
we are still fighting to 1
b. n
be held tonight in the Methodist
church in the interest of the boys of
the Coast Artillerv
Miss Overa Kendrick returned last
week from an extended visit to her
sister near Spartanburg.
Messrs. Marion McWhirtcr, Sam
Liltlejobn, J. W. Lipscomb and others
attended the T. P. A. banquet in Spartanburg
Saturday night. Tecoma.
NEW HOPE
New Hope, April 9.?We are glad
to see the sun this morning, but still
stays cool with all hopes for Easter
to he a fine day was greeted with rain
instead, and so many disappointed
ones on wearing their new Easter hats
and costumes, but still the sun came
out in the afternoon to give us cheer
and give the lady folks time to get
out and wear new Easter dresses and
hats anyway.
The Bishop school eniov#?rl an nercr
hunt Friday afternoon and community
meetinp also met with Miss Alsie
Smith with us. She pave an interesting
talk to the tomato club pirls on
how we should strive to raise everything
in food line and as we are facinp
one of the most critical times it
is certainly up to every one to raise
everythinp in vepetable line.
The writer attended the hip parade
in Union Saturday in which the town
schools all marched and th| military
boys with all lodges made a large parade
from the high school to the park
and there were several good speeches
1 made on this war subject and how
| the people have patriotism for our
country and are ready to fight for her
rights. Everybody was Riven a flag
and asked to march in parade, and
everybody seemed to feel it was their
duty to hold the Stars and Stripes,
and to rally for it. The red, white
and blue was waving everywhere from
the streets. The speaking was enjoyed
by all and certainly gave us all
a deep feeling for our country in this
critical time.
The speech by Sheriff Long was
full of enthusiasm and patrotism for
our country and to be ready to fight
at any time.
The writer also attended services at
Mon-Aetna Baptist church Sunday
niirht. A revival meeting has heen
held at this church the past week.
Rev. F. J. Harrell of Waco, Tex., has
heen conducting the services and has
delivered fine sermons and lots of pood
lias been accomplished.
It is understood that all the schools
will meet next Saturday, 11th, in Union
for parade as Field Day was rainy,
and we hope all the country school
can attend. Vero.
OAKLAND
Oakland, April 10.?Our country
may not he in the prasp of such a
terrible conflict as some war enthusiasts
have predicted and why apitate
iSto
edat A
A at i
tin Thurs
V ~
to Nichols
equate to accommod
s Bank, the old Unic
:k of goods is a credi
Soods, Notion
rtg, Ladies9 R
ti the people of Union an<
get your part of the mai
2k bought at Rock Botto
l the Townsend Block ai
!or quick sale. We have
that end.
ERRE
.the mind's of the peopfe to such an extent
with exciting "grave yard" tales
which are almost as grievous for them
ito bear as the calamity itself would
be. Of course the terror of war is bad
enough but we must not surrender to
emotions that will tend to discourage
rather than strengthen. Darkness is
never too black but somewhere a ray
of light will penetrate.
A serious problem which is confronting
the masses today is the scarcity
of food supplies and there may not be
any relief until the present crop,
niiicii ia nut (iiitnieu yt*i, can oe narvested.
The present price of cotton is 1
not any more encouraging to the farm- 1
er to plant a bipr crop than is the price 1
of corn, which is $'1.60 to $1.'75 cash* (
That which is most essential to the 1
farmer is cultivating the idea of raising
his food and feed supplies arc home. *
Now is a Rood time to begin, every- j1
body try. >*
On last Friday night Oakland school
was honored by the presence of Prof. !
James H. Hope erf Union, who came
out to deliver an address to the school, !
which is nearinj? a close of the present
session, the subject being, "The
Building of a School and Solving Its i
Problems"; was thoroughly argued"
and was purely educational throughout.
Each characteristic to which he
assigned himself was handled to perfection.
Mr. Carwile, county farm ?
ifemonstration agent, was afso a welcomed
visitor to this particular gathering.
A most enjoyable occasion which all
the little folks participated in was s
I.'noln. I ? ?l--l . r? "
viiv uaotci mini lllcll nilllC Oil J5Ht- J
urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the
school grounds. Eggs worp plentiful o
and every boy and girl seemed to have It
found their share of them. h
Oakland school will close its pros- a
ent school term Friday, the 13th, although
the closing exercises were hold c
last Saturday night. The teachors and a
entire school are to he congratulated v
for the proficient manner in which the
program had been arranged and car- R
ried out. The school closes with ^
marks that are of a very high stano- d
ard. The school trustees certainly ^
could not have shown their apprecia- ^
tion more fully in respect to results a
accomplished than by procuring the e
services of Prof. C. C. Thornton and
Miss Frances Cole for another session. '
So on the first day of next October v
the school will again open with the *
faculty above mentioned in charge.
Mr. Ijewis Gault, a student of the ^
Spartan Academy, is at home for the
summer months. c
Miss Ruth Puekett of Union was visiting
Miss Bessie Miller the past weekend.
f
There was some frost this morning r
hut not enough to damage the fruit
crop. The Irish potato vines wcTe
slightly damaged hut they will come c
again. Neb. t
ck o
bout I
l we*
day, Noo
on Bank
ate this additional
>n Shoe Co.'s stand,
t to the city and is 1
is, Shoes, Ha
eady-to-weat
i Union County. You ^
ly good values we offer,
m and opened up in tern
e filled with Merchandi
, during the year, con
? ?
bjii v/'
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, an AH Wise Providence,
who in His infinite wisdom, has seen
St to remove from our midst the soul
>f our deceased brother, Sum Sumner
Linder to that lodge room on high not
nade by hands:
Therefore, Be It Resolved, That Union
Lodge No. 75, A. F. M., has lost
i true and loyal member. That both
Masons and the community will miss
lis cheery smile and word of cheer
hat he always had for those he came
n contact with. That the sick in body
ind heart will miss his ministrations
which he was ever ready to give at
iny and all times. That our hearts go
>ut in sympathy to his bereaved wife
ind children.
Resolved, Further, That a copy of
;hese resolutions be sent to his famly,
amd that copies be published in
t. m
;acn ?i our county papers and that &
:opy tie transcribed in our minute
took.
W. S. McLure,
P. E. Wilburn,
J. M. Greer,
Committee.
SAT BIG MEALS! NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Tape's FHapepsin" is Quickest, Surest
Stotaach Relief Known.
Try It!
Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will
weeten a sour, gassy or out-of-order
tomaeh within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
>r what, von eat lies like a lump of
ead in your stomach, or if you have
leartburn, that is usually a sipn of
cidity of the stomach.
<Jct from your pharmacist a fiftyent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
i dose just as soon as you can. There
/ill he no sour risings, no belching of
indigested food mixed with acid, no
tomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
icavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
lebilitating headaches or dizziness,
^his will all go, and, besides, there will
e no sour food left over in the stom- '
ch to poison your breath with nausous
odora. j,
Pape's Diapepsin helps to neutralize
he excessive acid in the stomach '
vhich is causing the food fermenta- 1
ion and preventing proper digestion.
Relief in five minutes is waiting for
fou at any drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
nough "Pape's Diapepsin" to usually
:eep the entire family free from stomich
acidity and its symptoms of indifestion,
dyspepsia, sourness, gases, j
leartburn, and headache, for many
nonths. It belongs in your home.
I
Since 1912 ?u:i 1
V..VM.UWUH W1 LI 111 - Iren
s hooks in the Toronto public li- ;
>rary has more than trebled. t
f Go<
lalf Pri
it Saci
n. Anril '
?7 &
Trust <
stock, and have lo?
This stock consists
:ull of great values foi
its, Gents and
a Skirts
will do Yourself a gross
Come, and Come Quid
iporary quarters, next d
ise, so we had to have ten
Ltributed our part to kee
OMP^
I
|-?if= . ii ir=
J^^^^LEYGABACi
^ ^ ^ P~9 ?~f~ r f f rYr'r rtrr r r
J|j:^" ||-!
L Ji?It,
WHETHER you are pi
={ garage or are just dissatisfi
your present one, you will 1
seeing samples of the, shipn
Hardware we have just rect
displaying this week in our
8TANL
, Qara
=j{ v KARDW.
is so different from the usual ha
on your parage that we won't ev<
more about it. You will understi
display.
Garage owners, who have equip
hardware, tell us how satisfactoril
it adds to tne service they get froi
We have a line of auto pumps,
In fact, you can get here, whatevt
automobile or your garage.
The Union Ha
7 Union, S. C.
LzJI 1?=JI IE
YOU CAN HAVE Wt
>eautiful hair if you keep the scalp
lean and hoalthv
..MM.viiji J.1 1CSU119 chi
n baldness. We recommend Gei
t wcl
1M a
TNADK MARH
Sold by us; 50c and $1.00. Glymph's IV
^harmacy, Union, S. C. e?l
m. one
>rlves Out Malaria, Builds Up System ^9-1
["he Old Standard general strengthening tonic, p
JROVE'8 TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out 1
I alaria,enriches the blood, ond build* up the sya- i?ov
em. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c. imu
ids1
ice
ifice
12
:o.
cated it in the
of Up-to-date
r little money.
Boys'
injustice if you
dy. Remember. ~
oor to Nicholson
lporary quarters,
p down the high
kNY
=u~nii
anning to build a new |
ed with the fittings on s
ae mighty interested in ijj
Ci 1? r* '! 1
ivuv ui outmey uarage I
iived and which we are j
window. =
EY I
\.-RE'^ |=
rdware you might have put j
en try to tell vou here. ?nv 1
?nd as soon as you see our Jj
ped their garages with this ||
y it works, and how greatly =
n having their own garages,
automobile tubes, tires, etc.
:r you may require for your
rdzvare Co.
The Hardware Store 17
ii ir=J
lenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
'he Old Standard Grove'a Tasteless
11 Tonic is equally valuable as a
leral Tonic because it contains the
1 known tonic propertiesof QUININE
I IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
Malaria, Enriches the Blo-od and
Ids up the Whole System. 50 cents.
i QUICK LOANS.
loney to loan upon county or city
estate. Loan may be had for from
to twenty years.
,f Barron & Barron.
ipe fitters employed on Canadian
ernment railroads are paid a minm
of 42 cents an hour.