The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 15, 1917, Page 8, Image 8
[ N. St
I Will positively clos<
I the Goods listed be
Pitriivorl Hroaa T nmw
I Apron Checks at
Dress Ginghams at
Calico, dark colors, at
Percales at
Figured Crepe, 15c quality
Poplin, 25c quality
Striped Suisene Silk, 25c qual
Ratine, 25c quality
Red Ticking
Plain White Lawn at
Dimity Check at
Ijinen Crash at
Linens, in all colors, from
Organdy, 54 inches wide, at __
Iron Clad Galatea at
Extra Heavy Cheviot
White Curtain Scrim at
Spool Cotton
Spool Silk, all colors
SILKS A
China Silk, all colors, at
Taffeta Silk at
Satin, all colors, at
LADIES' MIDDY
Ladies' Middy Suits
Ladies' Sport Suits
We have just 1
eluded in this Sale
We want your
policy of this Store
IL????
PACOLET, ROUTE 1
Pacolet, Route 1, (Rehoboth, June
12.?There will be Children's Day at
Rehoboth church on next Sunday,
June 17th. Everybody come and bring
well-filled baskets.
Miss Julia Wood, Mr. and Mrs. C.
C. Green, Mrs. J. R. Harris, Mrs.
Hattie and Miss Mayme Foster were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Harris
last Sunday.
Mr. F. S. Harris spent last Sunday
with H. F. Gamer near Grindal
Shoals bridge.
Miss Mae Jeffries spent last Sunday
with Miss Lucile Hughes.
Mr. R. J. Foster spent last Monday
in Jonesville on business.
The rain that fell on la3t Saturday
was the heaviest rain we have had
since last July. Farmers who had
corn on bottom land was damaged
very much.
Mr. C. H. Sparks of Gaffney, Route!
5, spent last Friday in Gaffney on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jeffries of
Rehoboth spent last Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hydrick Blackwood of near
Jonesville.
Mrs. M. B. Harris and Miss Julia
Wood spent last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. R. P. Proctor.
I noticed in yesterday's (Monday)
paper where Major General Pershing
and his staff have arrived in England
on his way to France and will soon
be ready for the front. Their ships
were escorted into port by American
destroyers. A hearty welcome was
extended to the Americans by official
representatives of the admiralty.
I also noticed where the kaiser is
trying to make his men believe that
America has not accomplished anything
on her war preparations. It
read something like this: "The downfall
of America's war preparation,"
bnt that is all bluff.
Mr. M. E. Kirby spent last Saturday
in Jonesville on business.
Jake.
| r |
ISPEC
| FB
I i
*f 113ibs granulated
I
T LADIES, LISTEN
X some weeks ago, w
Y at present on most
JL Goods, Table Linen
Y can get. With eve
J
T REMEME
f
I
I
[APIR<
XI
; Saturday, June 16th. Now
slow. You will do yourself i
? - ? IVic
4 8c
10c
6c
10c
7c
15c
ity 19c
17c
10c and 19c
? 7ftc
IVtc
19c
15c up
19c
- 12ftc
10c
5c
4c
4c
lND satins
39c
$1.14
AND SPORT SUITS
r $2.25
$2.98 up
eceived a new shipment of I
. AGAIN WE SAY, "C0M1
trade; the only way we expe
is to "Sell it for less" and the
JAMES-HERNDON.
A marriage of unusual interest to
their many friends throughout North
and South Carolina was that of Miss
Hattie James and Dr. W. T. Herndon
of Hamlet, N. C. The ceremony,
which was witnessed by a few intimate
friends, was performed on Tuesday,
June 5th, at the home of the
bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Gaddy, in
Laurinburg, N. C., where she has held
the position of milliner for the past
two seasons.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in gray charmeuse with hat, gloves
and shoes to match. Afterwards she
changed to a gray travelling suit and
they left by automobile for Hamlet,
where they will go to housekeeping in
the very near future.
Mrs. Herndon is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
James of this city, having lived here
the greater part of her life. 'She is
possessed of a bright, sunny disposition
and her many friends regret exceedingly
that her marriage will take
Jier elsewhere to live.
TAh T-T 1__ 1 - ?
isi. ncniuuii nas just recently
moved to Hamlet from Laurinburg. He
is an energetic, industrious young
dentist, and already enjoys an extensive
practice.
The best wishes of their many
friends for a long and prosperous
married life go with them.
CARD OF THANKS.
I take this method of expressing
my thanks to all friends who so kindly
ministered to myself and the children
during the illness and death of my
dear wife. May the choicest blessings
of Providence be theirs is the
sincere wish of
Malcolm E. Vinson.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to each kind friend who ministered
to us during the illness and
death of our little daughter, Selina.
May God's blessing abide upon you.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Spencer.
IALBi
LlDAY?SATU
SUGAR FOR Sl.OOl
! With every $2.00 Cash P
e positively intend saving ou
every article. We have an e
, Towels, Sheets, Ginghams,
l?vr AA
M.j tpu.vw |#aiu vii attuuiii y uu
IER THE 3 DAYS
W I L
. -
ys mi
iIRD AND
is the time to supply your nc
i big favor by so doing, beci
No need to wait until after Su
We have on hand 10 Ladies' S|
1-3 off.
LADIES' W
Ladies' Wash Skirts
LACES?H
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, from
Best Bleaching, 10 and 12V&C qu
Gauze Vests, 10c quality
Children's Dresses, all sizes
Indies' Ready-to-Wear House I
All Wool Skirts
Ladies' Palm Beach Suits, $6.98
Ladies' Hats from
Ladies' Waists
Long Crepe Kimonas
Middie Blouses, from
Children's Rompers, from
Boys' Pants from
Ladies' Fancy Parasols, from .
Umbrellas from
COR
R. & G. Corsets from
Patent Leather Belts from
jadies' Waists made of Crept
5 AND SEE!"
ct to get it is by giving you
ireby to sell more.
A MARRIAGE OF INTEREST.
Mrs. Pumey Kirby of Union and
Mr. R. P. Wade of Lester, Ga. were
united in marriage Tuesday morning,
June 12, at the home of the bride,
Union, S. C. The ceremony was performed
by the bride's pastor, Rev. J.
B. Bozeman, and immediately after
the ceremony the happy couple left on
their bridal trip for Savannah, Ga.,
and other points of interest, after
which they will be "at home" to their
friends at Lester, Ga.
Mrs. Wade is a woman of exceptionally
fine character, and has been
prominent in the social and religious
life of the community. She has i?
wide circle of friends who wish for
her long life and great happiness.
She has been one of the faithful workers
in the Sunday school and church
of which she is a member and will be
greatly missed in those relations.
Mr. Wade is a prominent business
man of Lester, Ga., and is held in high
esteem by his neighbors.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas it has pleased an All-wise
God to remove from the earth the
soul of our deceased brother, Wm.
Farr, Be It Resolved:
That Adamsburg Camp, No. 292,
W. O. W., has lost a valuable member,
one who was faithful to the brotherhood
and whose public and private life
was above reproach;
That we humbly bow to the will of
Almighty God, whose judgments are
true and altogether righteous.
That we extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in this
hour of great bereavement, and pledge
to them our loyal support;
That a copy of these resolutions be
inscribed in our minute book, a copy
sent the bereaved family and a copy
published in The Union Times.
W. F. Farr,
J. O. Harris,
N. C. Palmer,
Committee.
LRGAI
RDAY?MOfr
I 13 yds. best sea islai
urchase or $5.00 paid on ac
ir customers money during
normous stock at practicallj
Percales, Hosiery, Laces, SI
i are entitled to one of thes<
! POSITIVELY
BUR
aii. i.
D-SUM
LAST CA1
ieds of Summer Goods. You
iuse they are really uncommi
immer for Bargains in Coat Suits.
>ring Suits which we will sell at
ASH SKIRTS
79c
ALF PRICE
i 19c up
ality 9c
7c
19c to $1.75
>resses 79c up
,__98c up
value for $4.98
49c up
39c to $2.48
OIL.
? ? ? --Ut'V u I#
39c up
19c up
49c up
39c_up
39c up
SETS
39c up to $1.48
8c to 19c
i de Chine and Georgette Cre
more value for your money
COMMENCEMENT OF
CLEMSON COLLEGE
The commencement exercises of
Clemson College will be held June 17.
There are 56 to- graduate in the agricultural
course, 32 in mechanical-electrical
engineering, 10 in civil engineering,
four in textile industry, four
in chemistry and four in architectural
engineering.
The following is the commencement
program:
Sunday, June 17.
11:30 A. M.?Baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. B. D. Hahn.
6:30 P. M.?Band concert, College
Grove.
8:30 P. M.?Closing exercises, Y. M.
C. A.
Monday, June 18.
11:30 A. M.?Literary society exercises.
2:00 to 5:00 P. M.?Exhibition of
shops and laboratories.
K.nn T> x* ;
i . iu.?military wxercises.
Tuesday, June 19.
10:30 A. M.?Address to graduating
class, Dr. Ira Iianbrith.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Award of Trustees' and Norris
medals.
Saturday, June 16.
8:30 P. M.?College Glee Club entertainment.
' RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from us our
beloved brother, J. F1 Adams, from
life to death on April 23, 1917, in the
65th year of his age,
Be it resolved, that we, the mem,
bers of Mt. Joy Lodge No. 203, A.
F. M., how in submission to Him who
knew best;
That we mourn the death of our
beloved brother who has been a long
and faithful member of our fraternity,
and that we give a page in our minute
book as to our order and memory;
That we mail a copy of these resoMr.
George Atkinson spent several
days with his family last week.
NS AT
IDAY, JUNE
VD CLOTH FOR Sl.OOl
count, we offer for the 3 spc
these abnormal times. Price
r old prices. Make out your
loes, Millinery, etc., and rem
5 Special Bargains.
NO LONGER
L N B
\
j .--v. * ' . .
I I MMM
IMER !
LL =
women who know values, shoi
on values that will save you n
SHOES FOR THE E
Men's Slippers from
Ladies' Slippers from
Children's Slippers from
Men's and Ladies' Hosiery
HANDKER<
Men's and Ladies', from
Men's Work Shirts at
Men's Underwear
Men's and Boys' Caps
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Draperies
Trunks and Suit Cases
MEN'S AND BOY
Men's yellow Khaki Pants from __
Men's Pants, $1.25 grade
Men's Pants, $1.98 grade
Men's Pants, $2.50 grade
All other Pants at a big reductio
Men's Overalls from
Boys' Overalls from
Boys' Wash Suits from
Boys' Pairing Beach Suits, $2.25 qua]
Hoys' All-Wool Serge Suits
pe, dainty styles and colors
than you can get elsewhere.
lutions to his family and that these
resolutions be published in a county
paper.
S. J. Howell,
J. M. Little,
Boyd Gallman,
Committee.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, God in his all-wise providence
on the 31st day of January,
1917, saw fit to call from earth to a
place beyond our beloved brother, W.
H. Barnes, who has been a member
of our fraternity for a number of
years, be it resolved:
That we, the members of Mt. Joy
Lodge No. 203 A. F. M., bow in submission
to the will of God who knows
all things and acts best for humanity;
That we mourn the death of our beloved
brother, and that these resolutions
have a place in our record book;
That a copy of these resolutions be
mailed to his widow and be published
in a county paper.
S. J. Howell,
J. M. Little,
Boyd Gallman,
Committee.
REVIVAL AT GREEN STREET
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. B. Chick, pastor of Greer
Street Methodist church, is conducting
a revival with that congregation. The
meeting began Sunday and will continue
for some time. The public if
invited to attend.
GARDEN PARTY.
Miss Jenny Colson was hostess to a
number of her friends last week at ?
garden party. The young folk dancet
and made merry for several hours ant
, the hostess served refreshing ices ant
, cake.
Mrs. Frank Potts (Annabelle Johnson)
of Columbia spent several day;
last week with relatives here on hei
way to Chattanooga, Tenn., to spent
the ftummer. Prof. Potts is a member
of the reserve corps at Ft. Ogle
thorpe, Ga., and she goes to join him
.t. .4. .t. .t. jA
WILBI
1AFK 1
JbWAAy XVLA1) X
I 13 TURKISH MTU T?
cified days the above unusual
s 90 days from now will be 2\
want list for anything in Dry
ember the more you buy the i
THE BEST SA1
R |Q S.
SALE I
uld come and inspect
tioney.
:ntire family
_$1.79 up
98c up
69c up
?c, lie, 19c, 39c
CHIEFS
2c to 7c
29c
24c to 39c
10c op
i at Great Reduction
4c yd. and up
at Your Own Price
S' CLOTHING
i. 69c np
89c
$1.19
$1.48
n.
68c to 98c
25c to 59c
39c to 79c
lity ?$1.79
$3.98 up
. These will be in.
As you know, the
TWO HUNDRED MEN ENTOMBED
Saturday at Butte, Montana?Thrilling
Reocwe of 25 by "Nipper" Boy.
The rescue of 25 men yesterday
who were thought to be among the
dead in the Speculator shaft of the
North Bhtte mining company, where
more than 200 were entombed Saturday,
gave rise to renewed hope today
that some of the 82 men still believed
to be in the mine would be taken out
alive.
The latest figures made public today
by the coroner account for 63
known dead'.
While the coroner is of the opinion
the men still' in the mine have perished,
relatives are hopeful, particularly
in view of the rescue alive yesterday
of 25 men through the ingenuity
of Manu Duggan, a 20 year
1 old "nipper boy."
' Duggan's handling of the shift of
men on the 2,400 foot level of the
mine, his building of bulkhead's with
dirt, lagging and the men's garments
and t.h(> hrpalr fnr ?>?"> > "1?"w ?1
VIIV v/ptil ouaiu wlieII
gases became unbearable, have made
him the popular hero.
' Mr. Claude Parks of Co. E., Columbia,
spent the week-end with his pa1
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks. Mr.
> Parks was a member of The Times
1 force for a number of years and we
claim him yet and boast that we have
1 a man in the army, ready to fight for
his country and liberty.
""WTss Alsie Smith, home demonstration
agent, is in Charleston this week
1 in the interest of her work and is the
i cuest. of Miaa ??1 *?
? ??~ iiapiu, lor
* Charleston county. Miss Smith furl
nished an article for the papers on
* "The, Drying of Vegetables," which
we regret exceedingly had to be
omitted from this issue, however it
will be published later.
r Hon. A. C. Mann attended the com1
mencement exercises at the Uni
versity of Sooth Carolina. His broth
er, Mrs. Clarence Mann, was valei.
dictorian of the Clarisophi&n society.
JRN'sl
8th \
IWELS FOR si.ool I
bargains. As stated f
> per cent, more than A
Goods, Silks, Cotton Y
more SPECIALS you ^
LE EVER t
^isj