The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-02-27
HENS Aa0uHo ssAkTtc.

"@S "NUO"UfNssW SUC.
81: i:ls.ys sss ssss;Y p.a p.zss
all the Mage.
p as'ee neidsn, ysars ago, r. q. .
lived on bhe laAd of ArizonS;s
80 played up61 thsf hills alone ~ ~
The bills wheroon the cacti blow.
-. -.
While strollinx BY tho river side
sne, ,cnAnced 70 hook iato tho stream;
Ksyussl Ksyusei Tho SpaaIard lied. -
80 also did th.s ssouud hos, :, and
tastls dove, me >tkinks, judging from
the wssshsr 10 have had since they
said winter was broken.
Fsrmes had rather SEQ it little
cold and clear, than warmer, cloudy
and rainy, end at present We are
having just splendid weather.
4sparty ri, Surveyors are on tho
river setting up "stakss" evidently
l.ndscape gardening" for tho dam
ehd power house, and = pulsation is
esting up. %FIl
IS Mr.. G. B. Fowler, Of. Jonssville,
|, md. Mt J. H. Randolph, Of Ian.
runw@ss here last week. Mr..
ssndN 4 has sold of part of his
1Arm h~1 and Mr., Fowler was sur>
teyinGs sit. ,i50 g2sl.~
Rev. y. d. Mshon preached At the
Baptist church Sunday; His text
wss Romans 14:16, t...Let not then
youf gsod be evil SPOKEN Of" The
theme was on influence; christian in.
husuoe, and speaking on how some
church menbers lived 90 they hadno
christian influence and shosFinR thst
. COED christian 3nAuencsGis worth
making sacrifices for. It mas 6ne.
sEd moreover plain sermon.
We were ''foolsd;" ~ thsueht 70
felt breath Of spring, We heard
dove, We looked for blooms. we
snacksd our kpsS Sovr the J idea Of
~Pstdng away wintes slotAes, any
}kAd q pend froep sang No . ssnn,
1shs temperature ran up, bat . cisud
asoss, thsnder ratilsd, 1hs rain beat.
xhea 1kHsbss1D tsGGh q SlsSf awsy.
sfbs md Alexs Ysnks n0ns,e skrsush,
rsSs hsy hsges and . cold xSss strack
sus from the north side, and I .drawcd
mp into . cold knot and shiyered
aintil / hurt and I WAS in kink; but
We only, had . minimun temperature.
Of IL degrees on two MORNINGS, with
q low Ssnge. But il seemed 70 bite,
nore. That lacked three degrees
lbsing a. low - it has been this win
u think I will ESe "The South
3 ners" al right am such South,
nsr nys,f and I believe they are
most chivalrous people in the
6rld, % Was educated to believe.
from contact with older people who
ave travelled. I am like Vox, I
5lieve much history concerning all
6out the war; and by men who
-, ought I'd 5ave been, recorded,
get there are Southern men who
hk tho younger generation ought
De taught to forget it. I wish
! thse / u written down many
bgs that 81 father told me about
How 10 WAS made to suffer, how
Was oftsn almest on tho starvation
er-I think would like to read
~ 'ovef, now. The generation.
and 20 follow would not be true
heir ancestors-fathers and moth.
Ito forget 1t, or look on it Is an
g. At ofsmall Importance.
he negroes over on Broad river
adjacent 70 IL have formed .
ety, : sort Of burial society, etc.
& may sound rsveyardish, but as
derstsnd il, Il is mostly in order
cure medical treatment when
member Is sick, then if the worst
0ysgtakes that one, to bury it. Il
nay have the wrong nime in front.
they pay dues and feas, and this is
|,ts ~ put in = bank, expressly as
surety fund 10 secure . physician's
services, and 70 bury deceased mem>
bers. Il may DO good thing, il
carried ont 70 the letter, no schsmsr
gets into i for pillage. and if they
would have it incorporated and have
bonded treasursrs TO- make it secure,