The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 16, 1918, WEEKLY EDITION, Page 5, Image 5
| War Has Changi
| a Nation of Car
I into One
| Buy
v
X Today The Na
X I<
j* At
4* 1/oliin
? V C11UV
j: VALUE FIRST IS NO
| MICHAEL
? AND ST
y For more than one-f
V been their steadfast
y Michaels Sterr
^ Value Fir:
% Best meet the nee<
are distinguished b
y honest fabrics and s
% suring good fit and
that mean true econ
f
v
We are ready to
y in the best selection
I STRAW AND 1
T
X Underwear, S
y
X AT VALUE F
i j. co
1
| w
JOE N
; KNOV
\ BULL IVi
; From Spart
:' Arrived in Union t
||| JACK
' From Colu
TON)
In A Great Wre&lii
| In Glymph's Buildint
| There Will Be Also A J
S r> -1 rn
y net, ween iwi
| Admissk
To Cure Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It atopa the
Couch and Headache and worka off the Cold.
Drucclate refund money if it faila to cure.
IL W. GROVK'B alcnature on each box. 30c.
/
\
id America from |
eless Spenders |
of Careful ?
ers. |
_________ ^
finrml Thonoht X
V
? f
: First |
IT A NEW CREED TO ?
S STERN I
YLEPLUS ?
Y
lalf century it has
policy. $
i and Styleplus
st Clothes
is of today. They X
y sensible styles,
killful tailoring as- ?
long wear. Prices X
omy,
supply your demand
of
PANAMA HATS. |
hirts and Ties f
T
IRST STORE |
HEN, I
W <J 4f *0* ^ ^
i fmp . *' ^
JBy K
j^^IrMy X
yws *
ASSEY ?
^N AS J
ONTANA |
anburg,S. C.
his morning to meet
ROSS I
mbia, S. C.
I G H X f
ig Match To Be Held
\ Next To Postoffice J
Six Round Boxing Bout g
) Colored Boys
>rt 5()-75c J
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
i The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVK S TA8THLH8S chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds uptheays,
tern. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50e
r % GC
Coming and Going , J
Mrs. R. P. Harry has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Coggshall 1
in Darlington. mo
Hon. A. C. Mann has returned to
his home in Greenville after attend- jnc
ing court for several days. ^rJ1
Miss Louise Ziegler of Denmark plo
was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. B. ere
White.?Greenwood Daily-Index. 70;
Mrs. R. E. Foster (O. B. Brannon) 1)111
will leave Saturday for Clemson Col- cre
lege to be near her husband who is vvo
in training at that institution.
tab
Jennings L. Duncan who is in the jn
aviation corps at Miami, Fla.f is in the
the city for a few days before return- has
ing to his duties at Miami. p]a
Miss Martha Percival of Elmira, nie
N. Y., is spending a few days in the ant
city before returning to her home, bui
Miss Percival was in Spartanburg all nar
winter to be near her father who was niei
stationed at Camp Wadsworth. mci
Iext
.if :i
United States senate to succeed Senator
B. R. Tillman, was a visitor to ^
Union today in the interest of his ^
candidacy. He was just returning ^
from the State Democratic committee
meeting in Columbia.
stei
Ensign W. T. Brown and Sergeant oth
Bailey of Spartanburg, connected clas
with the Salvation Army made a in
visit to Union this week and con- stai
ducted meetings on the streets and kim
in the evening at the Chamber of dup
Commerce rooms. The local army is law
in charge of Envoy and Mrs. Petit. tari
Dr. L. A. Riser of the State Board
of Health, in charge of rural sani- ^rai
tation, has volunteered for medica
service in the army and will report ('er
for duty at an early date. Dr. Riser an('
has number of friends in this county ^
who will be interested in this an- ?^e
nouncement and expect to hear great a^
thiqgs of him. are
m t tak
SANTUCK ITEMS chil
ing
Santuck, May 1G.?Sergeant Mc- ^eI
Kay Jeter who is stationed in Mary- Cor
land is visiting his parents, Mr. and 'ml
Mrs. Russell Jeter. n*s'
Anderson Thomas of Gaffney visit- cat
ed relatives last week
Lieut. Parham Jeter of the Marine AN
Corps spent several days last weiek
with his parents.
\fica TVI offia nvnornvxr o rr A o>i*on/l 1
A'AIUkJ AfAUVVIV Vil V/gUl J OUU 1 t?liu_ J
mother, Mrs. Chapin left this week tuc
for an extended visit to relatives in stit
Georgia. i \| att
Earle Boney of Blythewood sp/$V ant
Sunday with friends. ' " ver
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Gregory, Miss at
Lois Gregory and Clarence Hughes nig
motored to Chester Sunday and visit- Sp<
ed relatives. chi
Corporal James Jeter of Camp Se- I
vier spent, the week-end with his pa- me
rents. ' fou
Miss Octavia Jeter entertained a pas
number of her friend on Tuesday eve- me
ning complimentary to her brother, tioi
Sergeant McKay Jeter. A delightful con
time was spent. At a late hour ices
were served ?
Mrs. Richard McDow of Union was D1
the week-end guest of her daughter,
Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr.
Rev. Angus Littlejohn filled his
last appointment at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning. Mr.
Littlejohn has given up the pastorate r_
here and accepted a call to Westminster.
Mrs. Nicholson of Edgefield is vis- g
iting her daughter, Mrs. David Fant. &
Topaz **
m MO
A BOX SUPPER J
F
There will be a box supper at ~
Kelly school house Saturday evening, p
May 18th, for the purpose of buying c
a ninnn fnr P.Vinnol -
Everybody come bring a box. Ire ?
cream will be sold also. r
Committee. w/
m I
ENTERTAIN EFWORTH LEAGUE
w >
Rev. and Mrs J. B. Chick entertain- J
ed the Senior Epworth League of <
Creen Street Methodist church last ?
Saturday evening at the parsonage. r
There was quite a large number of *
young people present and a most delightful
evening was spent. ?
Among those present were a few J
out-of-town guests. After spending is
much time in social enjoyment the 1
hostess led the way into the dining
room where delicious refreshments FO
were served.
Lois Morris, l
Corresponding Sec'y'
1 1 1
MONARCH-OTTARAY LOCALS * .
t
1
Farming and gardening is the or- ?
der of the day now. Fall in line. E<j
MisB Ruth Farr is at home from ,
college in Asheville, N. C., where she ?
received her degree. Mr. Farr at- rv,
tended the graduation exercises.
P. S. Com says he paid more for GE
com this week than he ever did be- j
fore. But one thing you can get <
home ground meal and a certificate '
too. He bought 30 bushels.
Mrs. Furman Johns has been^ sick
some three or four weeks.
/
VERNMENT NEEDS
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN
FOR WAR WORK
Washington, May 1(5.?More and
re, as the war program progresses,
the Government depending upon
men to perform the tremendously
reased volume of work in the civil
inches. The force of civilian emyees
in Washington, D. C., inased
from 30,000 to approximately
000 during the first year of our
-ticipation in the war. Of this inase
of 40,000 more than 23,000 are
men. Women make up the inase
in Government offices and esilishments
outside of Washington
less proportion, for the reason that
greatest expansion in the field
i been in the large manufacturing
nts of the War and Navy Departnts,
where thousands of mechanics
1 laborers are employed in shiplding
and in manufacturing ordice
and other war material. Wort
are not available for employnt
in trades positions to any great
ent, but their services are being
lized in every way that is praeible.
'he United States Civil Service
amission is calling for women for
^eminent work of not less than 60
erenfr kinds. The list includes
lographers, typists, bookkeepers,
er clerks of a score or more of ,
>sification which require training t
some special or technical line, j
tisticians, operators of various <
ds of calculating, addressing, and J
dicating machines; proof readers, J
Clerks, welfare executive secre- )
ies, draftsmen of a dozen kinds, J
graph and telephone operators,
ined' nurses, chemists, physicists, <
ary assistants, inspectors of un- ;
garments, finger-print classifiers, ;
I many others.
'he Commission urges women to j
r their services to the Government J
this time of great need. As men |
called to the colors, women must i
e their places and keep the ma- J
nery behind the armed forces mov- I
at the maximum of efficiency. !
iresentatives of the Civil Service .
amission at the post offices in all
jortant cities are prepared to furh
definite information and appliion
blanks.
NIVERSARY MEETING OF
SANTUC PRAYER ^ERVICE
'he Union prayer service at San,
which is a regular weekly inution
of that community and is
ended by Methodist, Presbyterian
I Baptists, will hold its third annisary
next Sunday night beginning
8:30 o'clock. The meeting Sunday
ht will be addressed by Rev. J. W.
sake, pastor of Grace Methodist
irch of Union.
)uring the years that this prayer
eting has been in existence only
r or five meeting nights have
ised and no meeting held. The
eting has become a fixed institui
in the community and has aciiplished
a great deal of good.
fc. I. MURRAY HAIR
Dentist
Office: 507 Chapman Building
Phone 1569
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS |
VWVViWWWWiWWWW.
iNEY TO LOAN at 7 per cent, straight
nterest on business and residence nroo
rt y in amount* of $2500 and above.
\ J. Parham, Union, S. C.
tNTED?Fifty used Ford*; 1917 and 1918
ireferred. Drive over to Gaffney and reeive
the cash for your Ford. Wc swap,
ell and buy used Fords. Gaffney Live
itock Co., R. E. Johnson, Buyer. 151-26-pd
R SALE?One good plug mule. Apply to
>. J. Gregory, Union, R. F. D. 3. 151-tf
1NTED?Fifty thousand bags of all
ilnds. The Union Junk Co., Phone 175.
151-4
VNTED?At once, 3000 gross bottles,
ilain 6 oz. and 10 oz. suitable for Ginger
tie and Soda. Whitestone Mineral Springs
Company, Spartanburg. 161-7
'JET'S CHILL BUSTER is just what you
eed to break up your Chills and Malaria.
Iny it at Palmetto Drug Co.
R SALE?One 10'/a months old Jersey
teifer. Ring 350 or see me at Monarch.
V. Finch. 1
YOUR BLOOD out of order 7 Try Dr.
-Inlet's Pink Blood and Liv^r Pills. Palpatio
Co. sells them.
R SALE?Fifty bushels of King's Cotton
leed; 15 bushels of Mitchell's Early Im>roved
King and seven bushel* Big Boll
King Cotton Seed at $1.50 per bushel,
I. o. b. Sedalla. J. E. Minter. 17-tf
HAVE several improved Farms for sale.
-anting from 75 to 10O arret, located near
town. Term* and pricea right. Addreaa
Box 177, 17-tf
iG-CONOMY, a harmleaa Egg Preaervative.
Keepa them freah. Sold by Palmetto
Drug Co.
>R SALE?Three brood aowa, already bred.
Bee E. L. Speara, at Eagle Grocery Co. 1-pd
1RMLESS?We clean clothee and preaa
them with our new American Steam
Preaaer, which killa all germa in the
clothea and leavea a neat creaae that
demanda admiration. Viait our ahop and
tee thia new machine work, and you won't
wonder how we pleaae our cuatomera.
Let ua do your work. C. C. Hamea Pretting
Shop, Nicholaon Bank Building. Phone
117. l?-tf
* \
(when, in addition t
systematic method
We surest that
carry a Checking
Remember that
economy?the all-ii
B\ present time.
Kmslie Nicholson.
''resident.
^I
I Farms At 1
I
? Wc have a lev*
; the old priceI
: E. F. KELL
\ UNION
W*NXV%VW%**X%NN*N*%NN%XV
? We Have Recc
; One of the 1
(JACKS <
'j m m m I 11
| The County
\ Service $20. Pa;
? Will S
\ Aycock & D<
| Union County Stock
For the Best Market
J. E. FOWI
FRESH FISH
Fish on Tuesda
Courteous and Prompt Alte
Smith Klock, Fast
F*Fioi
Let Us Repair That Le
JULIAN E
Vulcanlzlni
Main Street, Near Southern E:
"THE PA1
?r~
MONEY TO LEND
on
FARM LAND9
$300 to $10,000?Twenty years time
See
JNO. K. HAMBLIN
Lawyer
NICHOLSON
1ANK&.TRUSTC9
UN/ON. S. C. 1C
i Succeed Best
o beinjr industrious, you a ioni a
Vinrwllitirr
you pay your hills l?y chci k
Account with us.
a Checkinjr Account en < urates
nportant issue in America at the
J. Roy Knnt, M. A. Moore,
Vice President. f 'ashier.
Old Prices!^
? f
/
r Farms yet at J
-ACT QUICK *
jY & BRO. I
, s. c. ?
:ntly Purchased f
Handsomest j
yablc $5.00 Cash *
^
Hand At '
eaver's Stable \
V
P VAIilnVA A AAAIMnflAn *
-UIUWCIS M55UUIdllUII >
/
\\w\\avv\\^\vnvnwv\\a\vv\
Necessities, Call on
JER & SON |
COUNTRY PRODUCE
ys and Fridays !
ntlon Given to Your Orders
Southern Railway
1c 41
aky Radiator For You
. HUGHES
fj Company
(press Oiilce Phone 39-J
nt Walls & Ceilings
F wtvt> nr\Ar>n
'JL#/1V L?IV UUHIVU
You can have walla am) ceilings that are jual a?
permanent aa the woodwork and hardwood floors.
Instead of using plaster that invariably cracks and
often falls, select Beaver Board and you'll never
have the job to do again. You'll stop all wall paper
expense and have a rich sanitary finish for Wails
and Ceilings that will be an endleas source of
satisfaction. Let's talk over this home-building
proposition soon.
GUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
INT STORE"
NOTICE
We will furnish a first-class Barbecue
at Cross Keys on the day of the
County Campaign speaking 1918<
B. R. Sumner,<
R. C. Fincher.
17-3t-pd.
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