The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, August 24, 1917, Page 3, Image 3
ROSTER OF CASES
To Ik* Tried at the Fall Term of Court
Which Convenes Monday, Sept. 3.
Monday, September 3rd, 1917.
No. 2-1. Wallace & Barron vs. T.
E. Bailey. Wallace & Barron for
Plaintiffs; Macbeth Younp for Defendant.
No. 7-2. J. N. Porter vs. Dixie Fire
Ins. Co. Jno. K. Hamblin for Plaintiff
; Christie Benet for Defendant.
No. 11-3. William Vauffhan vs.
Monroe Smith. L. G. Southard for 1
Plaintiff; Wallace & Barron for De- <
fendant. ]
No. 16-4. L. F. Hazel wood vs. Cal- ;
vin Mayes. Wallace & Barron for
Plaintiff; Jno. K. Hamblin for I)e- <
fendant. i
Tuesday, September 4th. <
No. 17-5. John David Smith vs. 1
Seaboard A. L. Ry. Co. Jno. K. Ham- '
blin for Plaintiff; Glenn & Glenn and
J. A. Sawyer for Defendant. '
i-j-u. u. w. uraay vs. uauit
Mfg. Co. Jno. K. Hamblin for Plain- *
tiff; Wallace & Barron for Defendant. !
Wednesday, September 5th.
No. 21-7. Farr & Thomson vs. <
Southern Ry. Co. J. Gordon Hughes <
for Plaintiff; Sanders & DePass for t
Defendant. i
No. 2J-8. Mrs. Ellen McDaniel ct
al. vs. Union Mfg. & Power Co. Wal- i
lace & Barron for Plaintiffs; Wm. El- '
liott and J. A. Sawyer for Defendant. <
Thursday, September 6th. I
No. 24-0. Mrs. Annie Smarr vs. '
Union Mfg. & Power Co. Wallace & 1
Barron for Plaintiff; Wm. Elliott and \
J. A. Sawyer for Defendant. 1
Friday, September 7th. ^
No. 25-10. Willie Dawkins et al.
vs. Union & Glenn Springs R. It. Co. j
Barron & Barron for Plaintiffs; Wm. \
Elliott and J. A. Sawyer for Defend- ,
ant. r
No. 26-11. John I. Gilbert, Trustee, ^
vs. Mrs. Helen Bobo et al. Wallace & j
Barron for Plaintiffs; A. C. Mann for s
Defendant. c
Monday, September 10th.
No. 27-12. Mary I>. Kendrick vs. {
Southern Ry. Co. Wallace & Barron 1
for Plaintiff; Sanders & DePass for c
Defendant. 1
No. 28-115. Mrs. Eugenia Davis vs.
Robert Wilburn. Barron & Barron r
and Jno. K. Hamblin for Plaintiffs; J. ^
A. Sawyer and S. Means Beaty for 1
Defendant. s
c
Tuesday, September 11th.
No. .'50-14. Thomas Kelly vs. South- r
ern Ry. Co. Wallace & Barron for j
Plaintiff; Sanders & DePass for De- t,
fendant.
No. 32-15. J. N. Porter vs. Farmers ],
Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Wallace & Bar- t.
ron for Plaintiff; J. A. Sawyer for
Defendant. t
Wednesday, September 12th. s
No. 33-16. J. V. Askew vs. S. C. *
Askew et al. Wallace & Barron for v
Plaintiff; Macbeth Young for De- r
'4 *- t -?
No. 34-17. Grover nftTlngs vs.
Cooper Furniture Exchahge. T. H. ?
Munro for Plaintiff; A. C. Mann for ^
Defendant.
Thursday, September 13th. j
No. 36-18. Wesley Hampton vs. j,
Southern Ry. Co. Wallace & Barron
for Plaintiff; Sanders & DePass for
Defendant. a
No. 38-19. Wiley Martin vs. Monarch
Cotton Mills. J no. K. Ilamblin 0
for Plaintiff; J. A. Sawyer for De- r
fendant.
Friday, September 14th.
No. 39-20. John Harris, by Guar- ?
dian, vs. Western Union Tel. Co. Jno. c
rv. riammin ior nainurr; Jno. Uary
Evans and J. A. Sawyer for Defend- I
ant. t
Monday, September 17th.
No. 41-21. T. C. Duncan, Trustee, j
et al. vs. Union & Glenn Springs R.
R. Co. Wallace & Barron for Plain- ^
tiffs; Wm. Elliott and J. A. Sawyer ^
for Defendant.
No. 44-22. Mary Smith et al. vs. j
Southern Ry. Co. Wallace & Barron ^
for Plaintiffs; Sanders & DePass for
Defendant. f
\ Tuesday, September 18th. j
No. 45-23. Julian W. Lipscomb vs. t
Henry Shelton et al. Wallace & Bar- r
ran for Plaintiff; Macbeth Young for
Defendant. '
No. 46-24. W. O. Abercrombie vs. t
T. E. Bailey. Jos. E. Leach and Barron
& Barron for Plaintiff: Macbeth t
Youn^ for Defendants. ii
Wednesday, September 19th.
No. 47-25. D. F. Stewart vs. J. H. \
Hope. T. H. Munro and Barron & 1
Barron for Plaintiff; A. C. Mann for t
Defendant.
No. 48-26. Merchants & Planters *
National Bank vs. L. G. Meador et al.
Wallace & Barron for Plaintiff; J. A. (
Sawyer for Defendants.
Thursday, September 20th.
No. 49-27. Clyde Poole vs. Union- *
Buffalo Mills Company. Barron &
Barron for Plaintiff; Win. Elliott, W.
C. McLain and J. A. Sawyer for Defendant.
No. iO-28. William Moorman vs. *
Southern Cotton Oil Company. Mac- I
beth Yountf for Plaintiff; Wallace & *
Barron for Defendant. 1
No. 22-29. Geo. O. Saul et al. vs. (
L. G. Younp: and T. C. Duncan. Jno. *
K. Hamblin for Plaintiff^ Wallace & <
Barron for Defendants". Jfr 1
y i
no. ooo
This It prescription prepared especially
lor MALARIA or CHILLS * FCVER.
Fire or six doses will break any case, aad
If taken then as a toaic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel aad does not fripe or sicken. 25c
A contest is something that somebody
else always wins.
i
k
NEW HOPE
New Hope, Aug. 21.?We are ha^
ing some fine weather now with ni<
refreshing rain to help make tli
crops grow. In most sections the rai
was needed very much.
M rs. J. W. Bishop of Jacksonvill
Fla.f and the writer took a trip u
to Asheville last Tuesday. We stayc
over 'till Wednesday. Must say thi
short trip was enjoyed. On returr
ing the writer noted lots of places c
interest. With all the sights that ca
be seen I think the mountains is on
of the most wonderful yet. The mos
promising looking towns we reach i
at the foot hills of the mountain:
Arriving at the station Tryon w
couldn't help but think how brav
those people must have been whe
utting the railroad through the mour
tains as it seemed to be such an ur
dertaking to go any further. The
were about to give up when the hea
>f the company sent them word t
:'Try-on" and that is the way this sta
tion got its name. The waving cor
ill the way up to Asheville certainl
s a beautiful sight.
We arrived in Asheville about
iVlock. We stayed over at the Glad
;tone hotel and then took in most o
:he important places of Asheville tha
xe could reach by car.
Out at Grove Park Inn we foun
.vhat you call "America Beauty Spot,
rhe location of this inn is on the sid
>f Sunset mountain two miles and
naif from the center of Ash >villi
'rotn this building: one can look acros
he golf links upon an inspiring vist
>f mountain scenery, lofty peaks fad
ng away in the distance, the mos
mtrancing region of the most delight
'ul climate to be found in America.
From this place we went out t
3iltmore, two miles from AshevilU
nut on account of the rain when w
eached there hindered us from seeiti|
nueh of this place, but this place wa
lmost ruined by the flood of last yeai
V delightful car ride out to River
ide park along: the French Broad riv
;r was a grand sight.
We also went out to Battery park
V large hotel is at this place and ai
mmense monument of Vance mark
me of North Carolina's remarkabl
nen.
On leaving Asheville Wednesda;
norning at 7 o'clock we witnessei
ome beautiful sights as the sun shin
ng on the mountain showers nev
ight than what it was the day before
5o many stations of interest and seen
o fit their names so well. We ar
ived at Buena Vista at 7:30. At thi
dace the mountain is covered witl
he flower purple heather.
At another station known as Sky
and, which certainly is in the lund o
he skies.
The next stop was "Arden," one o
he most poetical scenes yet as it;
cenery suits with its name fine. Th<
uountain flowers here were every
phere, the golden rod, the ragge<
obin (and daisies and beauijful fern:
:> > i.' .
We came to another place known a*
frickton. Here they makp lots ol
rick.
Another pretty place was Naples
'he scenery here is very pretty, a:
guess its name came from the rea
Naples in Italy.
At one station known as Balfour i:
abeautiful ornhanace bnildinc* knnwi
is the Mountain Orphanapre.
I could say more about the scene:
f the mountains but would take to<
nuch space.
Mr. Ilenry Harnes and Miss Marii
dcWhirter of Jonesville and Mr. J. W
>cott of New Hope and writer attend
d the Sunday School convention a
'adpcett's Creek last Thursday an*
Friday. The convention was well at
ended and bountiful dinner at churcl
10th days. By the looks of the tabl
ve realize that those people live fim
n that section, with fine crops there
oo. All the delegates appreciate th.
find hospitality of all those peopl
luring the convention. The writer wa
issipned to the home of Mr. and Mr?
j. J. Browninp, where f was treate*
vith preat hospitality.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bishop an<
lauphter, Miss Marie, of Jacksonville
Ha., have returned to their home, af
er a stay with relatives in this com
nunity.
Mrs. J. L. Swink and son, Mr. Pau
?wink, of Woodruff visited relative
his week in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whitlock move:
o Spartanburg last week, where the;
vill make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Alman of Tampa
Ha., visited at the home of Mr. an<
Vlrs. B. M. Becknell last week. The
vill leave for Florida in a few day
ifter visiting relatives in differen
>arts of South Carolina, which the;
made the trip in their auto. Vero.
xip this ani) pin
ON WIFE'S DRESS El
Cincinnati Man Telia How to Shriv<
Up Corns or Calluses So They
Lift Off With Fingers.
Ouch ! ? ! ! ! This kind of roup
alk will be heard less here in town i
)eople troubled with corns will folloi
;he simple advice of this Cincinnal
luthority, who claims that a few drop
>f a drug called freezone when applie
o a tender, aching corn or hardene
alius stops soreness at once, and soo
;he corn or callus dries up and lift
ight off without pain.
He says freezone dries immediate!
ind never inflames or even irritate
die surrounding skin. A small bottl
>f freezone will cost very little at an
Irug stOTe, but will positively remov
svery hard or soft corn or callus froi
>ne's feet. Millions of American w<
men will welcome this announcemer
tince the inauguration of the hig
heels. If your druggist doesn't hav
fVeezone tell him to order a small boi
tie for you.
AN I
|i HBOHKHHRfltorfBSa CC
READ1"
fl
S
I |
I ?
1
i
The Housewives of Un*
ion and Union County are
respectiuily invited to call
* and inspect our line of ^
; Stoves and Ranges. Cookt
ing is no longer a drudg1
ery; it is a pleasure when
~ your kitchen is equipped e
with one of our modern jj
e Stoves.
Our "King Bee" Oil I
e Stove appeals to many. I
* No trouble to start up. So 1
j clean, so handy and so (
economical that it wins its (
1 way to the housewife's j
heart. Beauty of it is, (
- these are real stoves, big ]
^ enough to accommodate a (
s large family. ]
Besides our Cook Stoves ]
1 we carry a line of Stoves ]
s for heating purposes. The ]
i. blasts of winter will be j
1 here in a short three
s months. Why shiver with !
t cold when a small invest- !
y ment will keep you warm
as a toast? Come, see us
^ about Stoves. We can .
make attractive prices.
-1 i
Union Plumbing
f St Elppfpip Ta
^ "vvii iv w?
N
? Phone 205-J
i T
)j?
A potato in the hill is worth four
in cold storage.
MPORT
The Fall and Wir
The Colui
)n Satur<
LEADING 1
I
i stake our reputation as
sry garment and transacti
ased, no matter what the
olens you will find our sh
od Suits Made to Your {
Measure For ^
have you become a pleas
ke advantage of the follov
>LUMBIA TAILORING CO
SO ADDITION A;
Ladies Suit Pattern 3'/i yards I
No. 2. An Extra Pair of Pants.
I
TP
COLU
TAILOR
4 Main Street
W. P. BOBO
mm
j
SUMMER
Dn Sale Dail}
Fin
RETURN FP
Vsheville, N. C. $ 4.45
Mltmore, N. C. 4.35
Beaufort, N. C. 15.80
Canton, N. C. 5.25
Campobello, S. C. 2.10
Denver, Col. 56.%
Cincinnati, O. 20.85
Plat Rock, N. C. 3.25
lastonia, N. C. 3.70
flendersonville, N. C. 3.45
Knoxville, Tenn. 9.10
Lake Junaluska, N. C. 5.55
Milwaukee, Wis. 35.80
Norfolk, Va. 16.40
IL^noke, Va. 12.25
Shfiby, N. C 3.15
San Francisco _ 95.50
Vintina Beach 16.65
Wifshtsville, N. C. _ _ 10.85
Irickets at the above rat
Octlber 31st, 1917. These ti
goiir or return trip within
In addition to the abov(
otha points, also Week-end
fcor detailed informatio
drea
W. H. McEACHERN, T
Unioi
I QUICK LOANS.
Mofcr to loan upon county or city
eal efte Loan may be had for from
one tltwentv years.
39-tf | Barron & Barron.
On&rould have more confidence in
the dAd ejfp: if the hen wielded the
rubheltamp.
ANT EV]
iter 1917 Tailoring
mbia Tailorii
lay, Augu
In Pleased Custo
In Value
In Style and Fit
In General Satisi
the foremost wholesale T*
on we undertake. We pleas
cost. Regardless of the sea
owing to be complete in eve
SI 5"00 coi
ed, loyal and enthusiastic c
zing offers and spread the g
MP ANY amongst your frien
L SECURES FOR Y
long, 54 inches wide of fine Blue
same cloth or grade as your Suit.
IE
MBIA,
ING CO.
Union, S. C.
i, Manager
I RAILWAY
ANNOUNCES
TOURIST
r Until Octobt
ial Limit October 2
tRES FROM 1
Brevard, N. C. $ 4.40
Black Mountan, N. C. 5.15
Blacksburg, S. C. 2.60
Connelly Spr., N. C. _ 6.70
Chase City, Va. 12.90
Detroit, Mich. 31.35
-n;n,.u xt "
i/uisuui U) iM. L/. _ _ _ _ t).t)0
Fletcher, N. C. 3.80
Georgetown, S. C. _ _ 8.45
Hot Springs, N. C. _ _ 6.15
Kings Mt., N. C. 3.15
Lake Toxaway, N. C. 5.30
Murphy, N. C. 8.85
Old Point, Va. 16.40
Radford, Va. _ _ _ _ 14.00
Skyland, N. C. 3.95
Tryon, N. C. 2.50
St. Louis, Mo. _ 31.70
Waynesville, N. C. 5.75
es will be on sale daily until <
ickets permit stop-overs at an;
final limit.
j points we will sell Summer
and 14 Day Tickets to Moun
n apply to any Southern Ra
. A., R. (
n, S. C.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE i
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives .
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
Subscribe to The Union Times. ]
ENT
Opening of
ig Co.
ist 25th
uners
action
iiloring Concern on
e you and keep you
ircity of dependable t
ry detail. J
Better Grades 1
Tespondingly Low ?
ustomer is our aim.
ood features of THE
ds.
-READ
' SYSTEM
TICKETS
ir 15th, 1917
>lst
LJNION, S. C.
Balsam, N. C. _ _ _ _$ 6.05
Bryson, N. C. 6.75
Boston, Mass. 36.90
Clyde, N. 0. _ _ 5.45
Candler, N. C. 4 *K>
Chicago, 111. _____ 31.75
Elkin, N. C. _ _ _ _ _ i 70
Greers, S. C. 2,1tX
Hiddenite, N. C. 6.75
Isle Palms, S. C. 8.20
Lexington, Va. 14.85
Land rum, S. C. 2.30
Mt. Airy, N. C 9.85
Portland, O. _ 102.37
Saluda, N. C. 2.90
Sylva, N. C. 6.55
Tate Station, Tenn. _ 8.00
Warrengton, Va. 17.90
W. Salem, N. C. 7.50
October 15 with a final limit
y and all points on either the
Tourist Tickets to many
tain and Seashore Resorts.
,*1....... * .L 1
nwuty oysifin or <ki\
COTNER, T. P. A.,
Spartanburg, S. C.
According to u manufacturer the demand
for Old Glory was never so
^reat as at present. It is also pleasing
to notice that the respect for Old
Cllory is also poinp up.
To Cure Cold In One Day.
rake LAXATIVE BKOMO Quinine. It stop* the
Couch and Headache and works-off the Cold.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure,
if. W. GROVE'S signature on each boa. 30c.