Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

LOCKHART JUNCTION Ixjckhart Junuction, Oct. 19.?Wei this is a beautiful time for gathering the crops and some are fixing the land for sowing (train. ' I thin! there should be a great deal of wheal sown this fall and it might make the difference in price of flour. If then would be as much interest taker from now on in preparing for anothei grain and food supply in the coming year as was in the past year, it would help regulate prices. It is thi supply and demand that kgenerally regulates the prices. When there is a short crop of cotton, prices art higher. We are being taught a good lessor and we should have learned it long ago. We can only judge the future by the past. We sec what has been done this year?a fine crop of everything has been made. We made up our minds in the spring to have plon v In .....i - I - -- ' ' * vt, iw vttt hum (\ wu ur iiavu aim iui us try and keep this pood work up and reduce the hiph cost of living. I attended the community fair at Monarch last Saturday. It was a success, Roth the quality of the fine things shown and the taste in displaying them, cannot he beaten anywhere T do not think. From the vegetable kingdom to the kingdom of fancy work presided over by the pood ladies, was elegant. Union county has lost another pood citizen, \V. A. McWhirter. He died at his home in Jonesville on the lJth inst., and the funeral services were held at the Jonesville Methodist church the following day by his pastor, Rev. W. R Justus. Six or seven hundred people gathered to pay their last respects to this good man. He was buried by the Masons at Gilead cemetery. I will say he was a man that was firm in his belief and always stood for what he thought was right and showed by his actions he was a Christian. He had a kind disposition and met his fellow man with ? i,;?i j T ... a ivuiu wuru. i just wan ten to express my thoughts about this good man, not that it will help him any but his family may know how I feel. He has crossed over to the other shore and is with loved ones gone before. Miss Ruby Home of Jonesville visited Miss Mary Tweed and attended the Sunday school at Gault school house. The Gault school opened its doors for the fall session on October 15th, with Prof. O. W. Darby principal and his assistants are Misses Lucile Tracy and Garry Lawrence. Come to the Community Fair at the Gault school house on October 13th. The township convention will be held at New Hope next Sunday, the 21st. Everybody is invited to come and bring well filled baskets and take part in the convention and with the right spirit expecting to be benefitted by the convention. While Dr. Thrasher and the writer were traveling in Pinckney township we stayed at the home of Mr. and M rs. R. J. Inman, where we had a good dinner. We sure did enjoy the good things to eat and the kind hospitality shown us. Moxy. Says Phosphates Make Beautiful Women and Strong, Healthy, Vigorous, Robust Men. Physicians all over the world arc prescribing phosphates to build up run down down enemic conditions and those who have treated their patients with Argo-Phosphate are changing thin, enemic women with toneless tissues, flabby flesh, into the most beautiful rosy cheeked and plump round formed women imaginable. Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Jacobson said in a recent interview that 90 per cent, of enemia comes from nervous breakdown which can only be corrected by supplying the necessary phosphates to the nervous system that is lacking in the food you eat, and this can be quickly supplied by taking one or two 5grain Argo-Phosphate tablets after each meal, and at bed time. It will in many cases make a pale scrawny face the picture of health in a few days. I hve seen women that I expected would have to be kept under treatment for months restored to perfect health in one or two weeks' time. SPEGTAT. NnTTGE A Phosphate recommended by Dr. F. II. Jacobson contains phosphates such as are prescribed by lefidinp physicians throughout the world, and it will be found the most effective form for treating patients with Nervous Dyspepsia, Stomach troubles, Drain Fap, and Nervous Prostration. It will renew youthful vim and vipor, and uild up the whole body. If your druppist will not supply you with ArpoPhosphate, send $1.00 for two weeks treatment, to Arpo Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. - I For timinp work the dial of a Swis? stop watch carries additional mark? to indicate at any point of elapsed time what the correspondinp output per hour would be. B O EAT WHAT YOU WANT 1 WHEN YOU WANT IT People who consistently deny C their appetite tone particular dish appealing especially tc tUeir palate, because inclulyenco har. uit ways meant subsequent euft'orlng', will tlilnk tills a strong Btatcm ca:. It Is a fact, however, that rnoi-t > people can, without fear of die- . trcsslng consequences, indulge the I appetite within reason il' the bowels are active and regular. ; heavy uinr.ers and late snpper3 can be enjoyed wltn impunity If, < before rotlrlng", on; will take it ' spoonful of Or. Ca'ttlweli's Pymp , Pop: in, a iclUl combination ol c'f iplo b?::ative kern.-: with pepsin that druggists sell fcr fftj eeifn r. hott1c. Gentle .':i u*io:i < i. .1 > por'. Iv; lr. ? '< . c regi. la*" . '.o , howol'j to a*r cacy, natural v.ay, wit" o-'t f -.lj uf or other ci?cor.;- < for*-. r.rO ..s tcs ideal firnlly lav- \ !- * .. bottle '.J, Or. Calt' ..'C'V's ?y vi. : frem yor r t .(' keut It i: the lurut >. < " '.* ( . as' iii'.liy ri d v'j v.. 1 , ( .'Mi ) i t .u c* ;i i . yev i-.-c v-1 . t * ?* of cr-s i < . tc . A 'la. ,..t c < ' bt i 'I f:.oe ~: n . 1 \ i ; 1 : Ct? a: vilci . i " 7 ' t To give and benefit one person is good, but to give and benefit many, \ much better as bearing a resent- 1 bianco to the benefit of God, who is < the universal benefactor.?Dante. f , 1 Klaw & Erlanircr's "lien Hur" at Columbia J Spectacular magnificence, dramatic x splendor and religious ecstacy are the } most notable concomitants of Klaw ' <fc Krlaugers massive production of ^ "Ben Hur," which will be the offering n at the Columbia Theatre, Columbia, ^ S. C,? on October 20-27. c During the 17 years which have 3 passed since the original production t of this noble drama, its owners have d not only kept it up to its original ^ grandeur but have elaborated and de- ^ veloped the possibilities of the pro- . duction each season untli today it ^ stands unrivaled in beauty of estab- j, lishment, unsurpassed in dramatic sig- ^ nificance and power. o Dealing with the earthly life of \ Jesus, the most important period in history, "Ben Hur" shows the world P at its most wonderful point in magnificence ana wealth, for Rome ruled the world and Caesar Augustus was emperor of the mightiest realm the earth had known. Into this time of display and pomp came the lowly c Nazarene, the Christ for whom the nation had longed, and it is this personality of Jesus that, permeating p the fabric of the Wallace-Young drama, makes it a sermon as well as R a drama of tremendous significance. The chariot race will be the most effective reality ever seen in a thea- * ter, either in this country or abroad. ? Its development into an actuality may be considered the triumpe of stage- a craft. In this incident twenty horses ^ and five chariots will be shown an parently racing at break-neck speed, the animals galloping with all their s might. Every vital described by Gen- e eral Wallace in his book wjll be seen 1 when the play is presented in Co- f lumbia. 11 This will be the greatest repre- ? sentation of "Ben Hur" ever given 0 on tour. To present the marvelous j spectacle no less than 250 people are required. A special popular feature of this engagement will be the popular scab- of prices, ranging from 50 cents to $2.00. Patrons of "Ben Hur" are earnestly requested by the management to be in their seats promptly at eight ^ o'clock in the evening and two o'clock in the afternoon, as the curtain will rise promptly at these hours on the marvelously beautiful tableau, "The Star of Bethlehem," which requires the entire auditorium to be darkened and it will be impossible to seat ii late-comers until after the prelude is 5 over. s A matinees will be given Saturday. ^ man oraers, wnen accompanied by ; a remittance with an enclosed self- 1 addressed stamped envelope for re- ^ turn, will be fdled on receipt. 2-3 ^ NOTICE OF SALE. ? j State of South Carolina, >' Union County. ( Court of Common Pleas. 1 Fant Bros. Co. against J. E. Hancock, et al. Pursuant to an order heretofore made in above case, I will, on November 5th, 1917 (being Salesday) during legal hours of sale, sell, at public J auction, before the Courthouse door in Union, S. C., the following lands .1 and premises, to-wit: All that certain lot of land, wth im- 1 provemcnts thereon, in the City of Union, said County and State, situated on the East side of Church street, t containing one (1) acre, more or less. | bounded North by the Episcopal t church rectory lot, East by part of 1 the old Whitlock lands, South bv Ira I S. Harris lot, and West by Church 1 street. Terms of Sale: One-half cash, bal- t ance on a credit of one year from i date of sale, credit portion to be se- i ' cured by bond of purchaser and mort- i ' gaCC of the r>remiso? lwv?wl l bear interest at eight (8) per cent. < per annum and to provide for ten (10) * , per cent, attorneys' fee; purchaser to pay for papers and to have the op- ] J tion of paying all cash. 1 W. W. JOHNSON, : Probate Judge and Ex Officio Master. 42-3 NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina, 5 Union County, Court of Common Pleas. R. L. McNally, et al., b vs. I Cardoza Hampton "> Pursuant to an order heretofore b made in the above stated case, I will ? on the f?th day of November, 1J>17, be- 1' np: salesday, during the legal hours of sale, before the court house door 1< in Union, S. C., sell at public auction, t' the following described lands and ? premises to wit: c 1. All that lot of land in the city of a Union, said county and State, known ? as the Knitting Mill Lot, being all of 1< that part of Lot. No. 44 sold to Thomis Brown, about one-half mile South >' af R. R. Depot, fronting 94 links on r Virgin street, and running back at s right angles to First street, contain- a ng seven-oirhth of an acre, more or ess, reference being craved to plat a rtade l?v John Ti. Young, surveyor, Po emher 1^. 1880 for a fuller dean in- P ion. 2. All these three certain lots xuidi ided 13. 1 I and 1H, in .a deed made by Drr. R. R. Berry to Cordoza Hampton, lated November 28, 1911, and record d in book 7. 11, at. page 449, lying and S >eing in the city of Union, said county md State, near Rice's Mill. J. The John Weddington lot, lying J. md being in the city of Union, aid 'ountv and State, being the lot coneyed to Cordoza Hampton by John F iVeddington by deed dated .Tanunrnv th. 1907. and recorded in book X 41, H >age 119. oflice of Clerk of Court. dt 4. All that certain lot of land in the U iforesaid city, county and State, dc mown as the Tom Brown lot, on the or orner of Wallace and Hamlet (orjlo Jill )streets .being the lot conveyed o Cordoza Hampton by J. W. San- be ers, Sheriff, by deed February sh 908, and recorded in book Y, 42, page sa 2 and 23. nr 5. All that certain lot of land, in la he aforesaid city, county and State W nown as the W. F. Hughes lot, front- lk tig 60 feet on flampton Avenue, ounded by lands of Dr. R. R. Berry, pa r C. II. Hampton, G. W. Going, the Veddington lot. C Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to iav for naners. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge as Master. , St NOTICE OF SALE. Ja itate of South Carolina, Union County, ^ Court of Common Pleas. 1. P. Morgan, et al. as receivers, etc. " vs. ^1 fat Rice, James Rice, Aleck Rice and Wm. M. Jones. w Pursuant to an order of said Court, will, on the Bth day of November , j*c 917, (being salesday), during legal ours of sale, before the court house oor in Union, S. C., sell ,at public uction, the following described lands, d wit: ^ All the right, title and interest of fat Rice, James Rice and Aleck Rice, ame being one-tenth (1-10) undivid- st d, each, in and to all that certain n< ract of land in Bogansville Township, "j* 'ounty and State aforesaid, contain ng 134 acres, more or less, and known s the Henry Fox Rice Place, bounded ^ y lands of Mrs. Fannie Gibbs, estate f Miss Ann E. Rice, deceased, .lolin ). Norris, and others. P Terms of sale: Cash. v< W. W. Johnson, Probate Judge as Master. P! in Sl NOTICE OF SALE. [[ 11 itate of South Carolina, g Union County, nj Court of Common Pleas. Sinking Fund Commission ^ For Union County, South Carolina r{ vs- tY T. R. Sims, et al. a, Pursuant to an order of said court i the above stated case, I will, on the ss th day of November, 1917, (being p alesday) during legal hours of sale p| efore the court house door in Union, p !. C., sell at public auction, the fol- jc owing lands, to wit: All that lot of land, lying and be- p ng in Cross Keys township, said coun- s(j y and State, containing one acre, p nore or less, bounde don East, South nd West by lands of G. T. Hollis and ef tforth by Columbia road, said lot hav- ef ng been conveyed to T. R. Sims by p( I. T. Hollis, by deed dated February ^ 5, 1913. Terms of sale: Cash. cj W. W. Johnson, ^ Probate Judge as Master, p NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS. p state of South Carolina, County of Union. I. Rov ot ol ^ - v, vv U|M 1 laiuiiilA) vs. S Pant llrothers Company, et al., Defendants. In obedience to an order made in II lie above stated case, we will sell at lublic auction at Union, S. C., before he courthouse door, during the legal lours of sale, on Salesday in Novem- si >er, Monday, November 5th, 1017, the 1 following described tract of land: h "All that certain piece, parcel or d ract of land lying, being and situate li in Pinckney Township, Union County and State of South Carolina, contain- F ing Seventy-nine (70) acres, more or t on.i uuuuuen ny land? or Thomas o Homer, Mrs. J. J. Hughes, W. E. Sin- C clair, and others." ii Terms of sale. Cash; purchaser to t pay for papers. li J. Roy Fant, B R. P. Morgan, o Co-receivers of Fant Bros. Co. Union, S. C., Oct. 4th, 1917. 41-4 i X NOTICE OF SALE. Itate of South Carolina, Union County, Pursuant to authority, vested in m< y the heirs at Law of Wade 11 tames, deceased, I will, on Novemhei th, 1917, during legal hours of sale, lefore the court house door in Union 5. C., sell at public auction, the fol owing lands and premises, to wit: All that certair tract or parcel of and, lying and being in Pincknej ownship, said county and State, ahou? ne mile from Loekhart Cotton Mills, ontaining seventeen and two-tenths cres, more or less, bounded by lands f Jeter Butler and the public road jading from Loekhart to Union. On this land is located the followng buildings: 1 dwelling with " ooms, one with two rooms, and a tore house with three living rooms ttached. A fuller description may be had or, pplieation to the undersigned. Terms of sale: Cash, purchaser to ay for papers. W. W. Johnson. Attorney in I': - '. NOTICE OF SALE. tate of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common I'lea--. Roy Kant, et al.. as Receivei s. Plaintiffs, against lhert West, Defendant. In obedience to an order passed by is Honor, Judge S. W. (i. Shipp, ited Sept. 18tb. P.UT. I will sell at nion. S. C., before the Courthouse >or during the legal hours of sale i Salesday, Nov. 5th, 11117, the folvving land to-wit: All that certain tract of Pm,l ing and situate in Bogansville Townip, Union County, and State aforcid, containing Twelve (12) acres, ore or less, bounded on the East by nds of W. A. Lancaster, North and est by lands of the Estate of Wilim Smith, deceased. Terms of Sale: Cash; purchaser to iy for papers. R. C. WILLIAMS, /lerk of Court and Special Master. 42-3 NOTICE. ate of South Carolina, County of Union. Court of Common Pleas, imes Paul Childers, et al., Plaintiffs, vs. nnie Belle Childers, Defendant. In obedience to an order made in e above stated case bearing date the st day of August, 1917, signed by s Honor, Judge S. W. G. Shipp, I ill sell at Union, S. C., before the iurthouse door during the legal >urs of sale on Salesday in Novemir, boing the 1st day of November, 117, the following described lands: Tract A. "All that parcel of land ssignated in the subdivision of harles Bolt, deceased, as Lot No. 3, intaining 37-100 acres, more or less, >und as follows: Beginning at a ate on Gist Bridge Road at the eorir of Lot No. 2, running No. 70 E. 1 feet to a stake; thence with Lot No. S. 24.45 E. 280 to a stake on fifteen iot alley, thence with ally N. 70 W. 1 feet to stake, thence with Lot No. W. 24.45 W. 280 feet to Gist Bridge oad, further reference being had to a at made by Davis JefTeries, Suriyor, in February, 1903. Tract B. "All that certain tract or arcel of land lying, being and situate i the City of Union, said County and tate known as I.ot No. 2 in a deed oni Mrs. M. O. Bolt, It. C. Bolt, et at., > Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, deed dated 5th February, 1904, and recorded in ook U 38, Page 223, said lot begining on the corner of the lot now ivned by the said M. C. Childers, forlerly by L. II. Davis and N. E. disction with the street for 58 feet, lence in a S. E. direction 280 feet to i alley, thence with the said alley a . W. direction 58 feet to rear of the ifd D. II. Davis lot, thence the said avis line to the beginning, as per at of the Chas. Bolt land, made by avis JefTeries, C. E., in February, )03." Said tracts will be sold separately, lats of said tracts of land can be ien ht the office of Jno. K. Ilamblin, nion, S. C. Terms of sale: Onelird cash, balance on a credit of two jual annual installments with interit at Sr/r from the day of sale. C red it ,rti?n Vw, < ? 1 t.~ 1 J - V" "V7 nnuicil uy IJIMIU Ol pUI'laser and mortgage of the premises i<i provide the usual attorneys' fee ause in the event of foreclosure of ortprape of collection by an attorney, urchaser to pav for all papers. W. W. JOHNSON, rohate Judge for Union County, ExOfflcio Master. 11 ' NOTICE OF SALE. tate of South Carolina, Union County, Court of Common Pica*. ' P. Mororan. ot. ;>1 -.(* vs. Ed Rico. Pursuant to an order in the above tated ease I will, on November 917, (beintr salcsday) durinjr lejral ours of sale, before the court house UUI . Ill I HUM'.. D. V sell at |)lll?c auction the following lands, to wit: All the ritfht, title and interest of Id Rice, (lieinpr one undivided oneenth interest) in all that certain tract f land in Bopransville Township, said lounty and State aforesaid, containrig 1.14 acres, more or less, known a? he Fox Rice Place, and hounded by ands of Mrs. Fannie Gibbs, estate of 4iss Ann Rice, John D. Norris, and there. W. W. Johnson, Probate Judpe as Master I St&l 1 II jj THE UNIVERi |j | It is most important when > lj|^ mechanical attention that y j'|? the authorized Ford dealer I sure of having repairs and ;.! jrenuine Forth made materia ahoul Ford ears. So brinjr II satisfaction is jruaranteed. HI at all times and Fortl ears i ! about !?"! >; Tourintr Car s:; ? all f. o. b. Detroit. Mil MM v V u! A !>,,i -* pi i i 1 el _J Sill aV T elephone The people who amount of good out c are those who talk over to face. Courtesy smooths c promotes the prompted tions. The operators of t Are trained to be patient all circumstances, but tl work if they meet w politeness on the part users. The fact that yov operator or the other cause you to overlool results come through mutual courtesy. The voice with the SOUTHERN BELL TEL AND TELEGRAPH G A CASH PRIZE $3.00 in Cold will be given the child that brings the greatest number of ^ our Yellow Kid advertisements, either )*ar cards or newspaper cuts to our store ,n ' on Dec. 24, 1917. 3G-4mo *? BAILEY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. fire fur This sudden rush for wooden ships eve may resurrect that creation of a few ^ur years ago, the concrete ship. ou To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAX ATI VI? BROMO Quinine. It stop* the Couth nntl Headache and works off the Cold, r DruKifists refund money il it fails to cute. K. W. OROVIC'S signature on each box. 3oc. Achievement. ^ And. having once decided to achieve a ceriuiu task, achieve it at all costs < of tedium and distance. The gain in self-confidence of having accomplished j a tiresome labor is immense.?Arnold j Bennett. j OTmriWu - %? " *? IC!KunllllOJk^y> iZ'i ^r; i ? Men in framing' ? Fighting i n't the only duty of a 1 soldier, and cxjwkuio to bullets is | not as serins .is exposure to all \ kinds of xve .'hc " and dampness. Kneumatic a.'lus, sore and stiff muscles, strains and fpr.iins, chilblains and neurnh'ia, all are enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all these pains and aches -s Sloan s 1 11 Liniment. Clean and convenient to _ I carry or use; docs not stain, and penetrates without rubbing. I C?-nerous sized bo t ilea. at ail druggiata, J 1 2:>c.. 50c.. $1.00. 1U mnsmi % U SAL CAR your Fonl Car re?]Ui < oil place it in charge ? : II , bccau-c then \ > i arc II replacements ma io v. th II Is liy men who I.now at! your Fonl to where II Prompt, on*uiiii>t ' 1||!? f you wi-h to l.tiy: !! III!)} ; < i'iipi 'ct -v >0.>; I >i\< 11 r,wk n,1"< lip H.TON, I'ninn. II'MOMH. ,ioit?-v\ ilU. S ||j ji I)KI.I.. \\ '-it mirr. 3 ;j; jj I KBf ??. Courtesy get the greatest )f their telephone it as though face >ut difficulties and I possible connects li t? T I C.?* nv; jl)Lijii?< oysiein and polite under icy will do better ith patience and of the telephone i cannot see the party should not l this. The best the practice of smile wins .EPHONE / j^| OMPANY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. [rc want you to know that the City ber Shop is now open Tor business ;he old bakery building. next door the former location. The recent damaged us, but did not burn our niture and fixtures. We have had rything worked over and now our niture is as good as new. Give us r patronage. The City Barber Shop, ,f Jno. R. Mathis, Trop. Pays 25c a Month lor Perfect Health For 15 year*. E. A. Little. Bessemer, Ma. ha? paiil 2."e a month to keep in perfect health. Head what he pays: "I dcsiro U> a )?t my ?n i r*-? moitt < f Granger Uvrr Regulator. I i t um-.I any oilier m?- f, r fifteen year?! 1 kn.-w ?i i . tJ ' ? f r 1 1:\ r on.pUiui ami v> I tany . . ' it *1 !? kn iwn. Wli.-n ! f rtt t . i t e y. ,:i lrani'#?r 1 ?\? r lie. t' ! '" ? uv ( . was |.nying it I v t.,- ?l 7? n. f . *- ? ?.. v I .y I l?y the t*r I fin e ' '.h ulJ irciild m<l t>o w t* r. it .t r ;? . Granger Li vzr Regulator a strictly vegetable, non-alcoholic prepn at io:i. and is hitrh'v i ei rr ! ' f>raick icaiiaehi. indigestion, I i:i.mis?. .--i. and all ilemaeh an I live^cerir'1 n; IriiKtist can supply yon? -".'V a h. Grtojer Mr.i:*ine <" , C.-.a'tacco?a ?>bb DR. K. R. POPE DENTIST Office Over Tinsley's New Jewelry Store PHONE 13 ir. Virgil R. Hawkins DENTIST TICK UPSTAIRS IN I]n:nn C p FOSTER Rl'ILDINC V*