The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 25, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
JONES VILLE
Jonesville, May 22.?The commencement
exercises of the graded
and high schools came off Thursday
and Friday nights with a beautiful
and impressive program mixed with
much sympathy and feeling, especially
with the teachers and large pupils,
The fond and loving ties that have
been formed during the last few years
that must now be severed perhaps
never to be united in this life were
referred to by some of the sweet girl
graduates brought the unbidden tear
to many eyes in the audience. Yes, it
doesn't take a bunch of sweet school
girls long to get in love with each other
(or with the other fellow for that
matter) and the parting is always
sad. Yes, I well remember the most
4-U-A. T J - ' -
ouuiiu&s cutti/ jl uver wiuicssuu at one
time was the parting of the Confederate
soldiers at. General Lee's surrender
at Appomattox, Va., on the
9th of April, 1865. It was there that
so many soldiers that had been associated
together for so long that had
to part, many of them never to see
ea:h other again. Strong men wept
like tender women.
Dr. Harms of Newberry college delivered
the address, a very strong and
feeling one, to the graduates and of
course he widened out and took the
whole situation, paying his respects to
the great European war, which of
course concerns us all. It-seems to
me I have lost more relatives and
friends than most anyone else for I
nave been here so long?
"The flowers that I saw in the wild
wood
Have since drooped their beautiful
leaves;
Have slumbered for years in theii
graves.
Oh, the bloom of the flowers I remember
But the faces I never more shall see
For the cold chilly winds of December
Stole my flowers, my companions
from me."
The Washington reunion is drawinp
near and as it draws near the Confederate
Veterans keep backing out from
going; fact is, the "old boys" are
nearly all out of it. A 5000 mile trip
in hot weather for more than a week
is more than a 70 to 80-year-old "boy"
can stand. I have made some preparation
to go but am about to back out.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Spears of Landrum
are visiting relatives in JonesMiss
Sudie Scott of Spartanburg is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. Fowler
Hi: If TT^_ ? a ? Tin *1
uiisB mary rosier 01 W nice fttone IS
the guest of Mrs. Sallie Southard this
week.
The Methodist church here was dedicated
Sunday, according to appointment.
The day was an ideal one and
the people came from all parts of the
country. Columbia, Carlisle, Union,
Cross Anchor, West Springs, Kelton.
Pacolet, Spartanburg, Landrum and
all the intermediate neighborhoods
were represented with all denominations
and it was so nice to "behold
how good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to worship together in uni
ty." Bishop Denny stood for one hou*
and twenty-five minutes and he had
the closest attention all the time. 1
have not heard a single person saji
he preached too long or that theji
were tired when he took his seat. The
auditorium and Sunday school room
were packed with about 600 people but
they were comfortable. The presentation
of the church was made to the
bishop by tbe officers of the church
who stood in front of the chancel and
all in concert spoke the following sentence:
"We present you this house t?
he set apart from all unhallowed 01
common uses for the worship of Almighty
God." The choir sang beautifully
from the church hymnal and the
privilege to sing was open, to all. The
preacher's theme was "Love," the love
_ i? n r n* 11 i? ? - -
ui mary iviapueiene nispiayecl at ttif
Savior's tomb when she went early ir
the morning to seek her crucified Lord
Rev. J. A. Cook, now of the North
Carolina conference who was pastoi
of the Jonesville charge two year?
ago when our church was built and tc
whose enerpy, perseverance and pooci
judgment much credit is due was present
at the dedication Sunday and enjoyed
very much the fruits of his labors
an the very excellent sermon o!
Bishop Denny.
Part of mry letter to The Times foi
the last week's issue pot lost 01
strayed in the transmission, but nc
blame is attached to any one for it.
Mr. Wm. W. Gibson of Mississippi
is visiting W. H. S. Harris on Mair
street. Mr. Gibson is a Confederate
Veteran and a grandson of Mr. Elraf
Mitchell, who lived and died near Kelly's
many years apo. Telephone.
1 IKT VOITP PODVes
ML0MM- M. 1 W*%
OFF WITH FINGER?
Tells How to Loosen a Tender Corr
or Callus So It Lifts Out
Without Fain.
You reckless men and women whc
are pestered with corns and who hav<
at least once a week-invited an awfu
death from lockjaw or blood poisor
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drup: called freezone, whicl
the moment a few drops are appliec
to any corn or callus the soreness is re
lieved and soon the entire corn or callus,
root and all, lifts off with the finprers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap
plied, and simply shrivels the com 01
callus without inflaminpr or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin
A small bottle of froe-*ori?? will Anol
very little at any of the drug stores
but will positively rid one's feet ol
every hard or soft corn or hardenec
callus. If your druggist hasn't anj
freezone he can get it at any wholesale
drug house for yeu.
LOCKHART JUNCTION
Ixickhart Junction, May 22.?There
I has been a change in the weather since
' my last letter. It is getting hot and
I dry now and a shower of rain would
i be acceptable for the pardon vegeta'
bles and other things.
The day is the 21st of May. I sec
some farmers are plantinp over their
i cotton and 'I see a few thinninp out
! This look* a little stranpe, but it is
! the case nevertheless. There are four
farmers in this community plantinp
' over and I see most everywhere 1
; have been there is more or less cotton
beinp planted over. The prospect for
cotton at this time is the worst 1
ever saw at this time of year. Witht
out a preat chanpe cotton will bring
a pood price apain if the other cotton
> States are like we are.
T i? 1 -1-/* - ^
i si-e iouu siun is a nixie on in price.
I don't know whether it has affected
> the market yet. We see the move
1 that President Wilson has taken in
this matter of hiph prices seems to
have done some pood. Just as I said,
' too much speculation. Tf man would
obey God's laws better there wouldn't
be so much of this.
I noticed in a show window somewhere
six Irish Potatoes I think it was
for an automobile. Now we are fretting
independent of that hifrh price;
i we are petting them from our own
vines. Isn't it nice to have something
i at home and live and worship undei
1 our own vine and fip tree?
I never told you how I catch or
kill moles. They were so bad in my
parden it looked as if there would be
nothinp there but mole hills, so I pot
a mole trap. I thoupht that would
pet him, but he pot so smart somehow
he found out where the trap was
and he would make another road, so 1
bepan to watch for him like a cat
would for a rat or mouse. So I pot
the hoe and I saw him pushinp ur
1 the pround, and I went for him wit!
the hoe, but I did not pet him, and
1 then tried the axe and the next tim?
I missed him, and then I pot the pur
, and when I saw him pushinp up thf
[ pround apain I took aim and fired and
! I killed him. You can kill them it
, they pet into your parden if you watcli
' for them like I did. They are early
. risers; they begin to move about sur
. up.
I attended the dedication of tbt
.Tonesville church Sunday. There were
many people present, many from different
counties, but the only Metho,
dist preachers present were Rev. Mr
Cook and Rev. Mr. Justice. Rev. L
M Pipp Aiir
, VU1 VVilVVI U1IU a J ?C4 j; l/l I
. preacher, was also present.
Bishop Denny preached a forcible
sermon and kept his hearers one houi
and twenty-five minutes. Everyone
I listened attentively. I was told 'he
? seating capacity was about five hundred
and they were all full and many
' stoexl around.
j I was in Spartanburg last week and
, attended the Firemen's association
They all made a good show; the racI
ing was at the fair grounds. The Un.
ion boys did well in,racing and jumping
and connecting the water through
the hose. We met Mr. Wharton ol
I Union, who is the wide-awake mayor
of that city, with the Union boys
r looking after their interests.
, While in Spartanburg I stopped a1
, several homes of people who moved
| from Union county. Some had beer
gone as long as thirty years. Was at
' the home of Mrs. Dave Orr and son
, who moved from this community; she
; nasn i Deen nacK since she moved. Was
I triad to see her friends and hear from
the old community where they used tc
( live. I met Mr. Thomas Charles, Mr
. and Mrs. J. H. Kelly; also Mr. am
Mrs. J. H. Spillars and Mr. W. H
Fowler, all of Union county, bul
, seem to be enjoying their places ol
business in Spartanburg. I enjoyei:
their kind hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kelly spent Sunday
in .Tonesville with Mr. and Mrs
1 W. C. Edmonds.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Younpr spent th<
. week-end with kin folks at Sulphui
, Springs.
j Mr. J. C. Otts of Spartanburg was
I one of the visitors at Jonesville Sun
day. He attended the dedication. ]
met Mr. Otts also in Spartanburg lasl
week. He is always glad to meet hi:
j Union friends.
Miss-Alsie Smith of Union will meel
with the Indies' Demonstration clul
. next Monday evening, the 28th inst.
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon at th<
Oault school house. All are invited t<
I be present. Moxy.
> WHY SUFFER SO?
! Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinary ills
Union people recommend Doan's Kid
, ney Pills. Could you ask for strongei
' proof of merit?
J. M. O'Shields, 8 S. Enterprise St.
1 Union, says: "I bad inflammation oJ
the bladder and my* kidneys were ir
awful shape. The pains in my bad
were terrific. "The doctor said I ha<
* eravel and durinc nnp attack, fnui
? physicians sat up with me all night
| they thought I was going to die. A
j doctor advised me to try Doaa's Kid
r ney Pills and I . got a box from th?
i Palmetto Drug Co. I was relieved af
1 ter I had taken them a day or so anc
. before long, I passed a gravel stone
. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and thai
. cure has lasted for eight years."
Price f.Oc, at all dealers. Don't sim
. piy asK ier a Kidney remedy?f?el
r Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
. cured Mr. O'Shields. Foster-Milhuri
. Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
In the up-to-date schools the black
P boards are cleaned by a vac?um dej
vice.
r A foot power can opener for res
taurants cuts the entire top from t
can as a pedal is pressed.
11 F R
I A Cool or
I
I
I
II
I
Our stock has
have been pun
Cloth Coat anc
i Trousers up to
offer possible,
we advise you
I 1
| We pl<
i
V. STOPES Jl
t 5
11 \4
i
JI^XEoaar
TNADC MARn
ECZEMA REMEDY
j Sold on a guarantee for Eczema,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and similar af|
fections of the skin and scalp. Sold
' only by us, 50c and $1.00. Glymph's
| Pharmacy, Union, S. C.
> Often in the home garden there
1 are enough vegetables wasted to keep
the table supplied all winter if thev
were put in glass jars. It is posI
sible to put up vegetables in such a
manner that they will lose little of
t their attractive color and flavor, and
thraugh canning the surplus from the
I home garden will do much to reduce
the cost of living next winter.
COULD HARDLY
STAND ALONE
1 Terrible buttering from Headache,
. Sideache, Backache, and Weakness,
Relieved by Gardui,
1 Says This Texas Lady.
? Gonzales, Tex.? Mrs. Minnie Phll>
pot, of this place, writes: "Five years
ago I was taken with a rain In my
left side. It was right nnder my
left rib. It would commence with an
, aching and extend up into say Ifc'i
shoulder and on down Into my hack.
By that time the pain would be so
- severe I would have to take to bed,
r and suffered usually about three days
.. .1 suffered this way for three years,
and got to be a mere skeleton and was
f so weak I could hardly stand alone,
i Was not able to go anywhere and had
c to let my bouse work go...I suffered
j awful with a pain In my backhand I
r had the headache all the time. I just
was unable to do a thing. My life
' was a misery, my stomach got In an
L awful condition, caused from taking
* so much medicine. I suffered so much
s pain. I had just about given up all
- hopes of our getting anything to help
I me.
One day a Birthday Almanac was
I thrown In "my yard. After reading
Its testimonials I decided to try Cardul,
and ara so thankful that I did,
for I began to Improve when on the
t second bottle...I am now a well
t woman and feeling fine and the cure
1 has been permanent for It has been
two years since my awful bad health.
I will always praise and recommend
- Cardul." Try Cardul today. E3 78
William Coleman has been succeeded
as preftlfet ef the Glenn-Lowrj
, Manufacturing company by Alex Long
of Reck Hill.
EE!
Beach Oloth
Coat an<
To Tour IV
An Extr
' I TV
I EVERY CLO'
been rejuvenated,
chased for this sale.
I Pants to your meai
S12.00. Our recen
We do not know h
to place your order
Price: $14.?
3ase you and keep you p
*COLU
TAILOR
W. P. BOB<
No. 4 Main St.
APRIL MORN.
The hills lie naked in the breeze,
The fields unfrocked,
Bare are the limbs of all the trees,
No wonder the corn is shocked.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXATIVE
BKOMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE- 25c.
A 15-year-old Germantown, Pa., lad
joined an artillery company with the
consent of his parents.
SUFFERING AND SURGERY
can be avoided by using
TRADE MAHh
PILE REMEDY
Relieve yourself of this ailment at
home. Easy to use and thoroughly
dependable. sola only by us bUc and
$1.00. Glymph's Pharmacy, Union, S.
C.
A. G. KENNEDY
Attorney at Law
Office Over Citizens National Bank
Union, S. C.
T. H. MUNRO
ATTOIt N E Y - AT- L A W
Office Upstairs in McLure Building
Pleasing Others
Is more than sentiment
it's almost an'obligation.
Your family and friends
want your photograph.
I
; Make the
Appointment
mn/iv
( i vvni
i
OLIVER'S STUDIO
Opposite W. B. Terrell Company
Main Street, Union, S. C.
FRI
d Pants
leasurc-or
a F*air of ]
leasure
m SUIT ORE
A large number
The value of each
jure is $10.00. Th
it purchase of wool
ow long these clot]
at once.
JO Upwards
leased no matter what tl
MBIA,
T\T/n /n
11\vt lu.
D, Manager
Union, S. C.
$10.00 UNION
TC
WASHING
VL
SOUTHERN RAI
Account United Cor
June 4From
Specia
i-?v. oaiuaa, in. u. 6:
" Tryon, N. C (5:
44 Landrum, S. C 7:
" Campobello, S. C. 7 :
" Inman, S. C. 7:
" Union, S. C. (>:
" Lockhart, S. C. 2:
" Jonesville, S. C. (>:
" Pacolet, S. C. 7:
" Whitestone, S. C. 7:
" Spartanburg, S. C. 8:
44 Gaffney, S. C 8:
44 Blacksburg, S. C. 8:
44 Gastonia, N. C. 0:
Ar. Washington, D. C. 10:
The above Special train w
Tourist Pullman cars, also da
Anderson, Greenville and Spa
lI I i 1 ? ?-?- ?
win uk pmceu nil tins train
reaching Washington, D. C.
In addition to the above Spc
at above rates for all trains J
final limit returning June 21
at Washington, an extension
6th, 1917.
For detailed information ci
System Agent. See the Largi
I
0*111 CK LOANS.
Money to loan upon county or city
eal estate. L?an may be had for from
one to twenty years.
39-tf Barron & Barron.
DR. R. R. POPE
DENTIST
Olllce Over Ttnsley's New
Jewelry Store
PHONE 43
hmm mam I
BBnonaBBMBK
Pants
IERED
ZSHBBBBB **
of new styles '
i Cool or Beach j
le value of the '
ens makes this *
tis will last, so J
* r
tie cost *
, s. c. $10.00
)
I ON, D. C.
\
LWAY SYSTEM
ifederate Veterans
8, 191T
1 Train Schedule Return Fares
15pm May 4th $10.65
50pm May 4th 10.50
00pm May 4th 10.50
1 Opm May 4th 10.50
25pm May 4th 10.50
30pm May 4th 10.00
1 llnm \Tnv 4fVi 1 A "7A
*?!'. ? IV. I
53pm May 4th 10.00
10pm May 4th 10.00
17pm May 4th 10.00
00pm May 4th 10.00
35pm May 4th 0.45
:53pm May 4th 8.95
30pm May 4th 8.05
:40am May 5th
ill consist of Standard and
iy coaches fro ( "eenwood,
irtanburg. Aisu I'iningCar
to serve breakfast before
icial train tickets will be sold
une 2 to 7th, inclusive, with
st, or upon payment of 50c
may be secured until Jnlv
- ?u
ill on any Southern Railway
e Flyer.
C. COTNKR, T. P. A.,
Spartanburg, S. C.
FOR
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
STOCKS AND BONOS
?SEE?
E. F. KELLY & BRO. 1
UNION, S. C. \