The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-05-01

/, FRIDAY NAY I !. 1903.
Sss scarcely ever cut 81 eaaS IA {,
Esuit his ideas, if they wsrs s. ~
from mine. This Il not ~ & >6S
~ Past.) And I;will tsks a 3 s..
csbn to say that y slarxs III tcr 81
tea ers were satis6sd Hifk III 6nri.
Messing the paper. Hut i6inas
che1 people change, and 66Sstiesss
ichs4 and We win have wit te
see - change The ck6iSn6 Till
snaks % The TMss. Itis "a old
papsf and the loading psper I I'm
led . believe. I hope it win mover
30 btck8ards / do noe kn6x 5hst
1 Win be needed much longer. The
present editor requested msyto send
IN thu s.news." 4 do not know inst
what Kind Of : letter he wants me TO
jysisc. Il may be mem Who win
ssnd especial 10 THE TIkEs. ~ There
lasy be q change in style, and de-
mand 70 chdnge style in correspond :
snts, Ito get up news after he sim
ilituale OF an Associated Press dis.
patch1 It,may be run like big
daily, and shake OF the style of a
count 4 paper, for the country peo-
pie. 4 HAete may be = call fcr roth
ing but tho news. a. Il kappefS, even
% runhing down scandal.
/ do nss know what will be the
limitations Of tho correspondents.
whether they will b allowed their
style, be sllswed 10 express opinions.
q have . ~thas.far" rule; and. eyery-.
thing artte1. mp on the reporter atyis.
But ins 0rsuance Of this request 1
will feck along and try e, fad my
level md news limit.
Misses Lillian and Sallie Goforth.
Of Union, visited Misses Lottie and
Annie Greeory last week. I,
! Mira. y e, fAgnes) Thomss, of
Union, visited her psrents. Ne. and
Mrs, j p ThDmsS Saturday and
Her sister, MiSS Julia
Thomas, accompapied her hpne Tor
geyeFal dAy1 Hisits "a 81
u Mr.. ii u, Thomas, Of Union. MAS
down yisitinf fsfSuds hors Snndav.
y. p4 Afskoa iilied p6lDit
at the Bsptist church Sunday y mora !
ing. Ma. Mshon. accompanied him
on this last visit here.
The 'sbig rat Of tic barn." Mr.. G.
0. Tenney, contractor, came down
Sunday and went over to the shoals.
And very likely work will soon be-
gin.
My thanks are due Hon. and Mrs.
A. G. I.yles for an invitation to the
msrriage of their daughter, Miss
Edith, to Mr.. R. G. Hill, Wednes-
day 22nd. but on account of the cx
treme illness of Mr.. G.. II. Jeter, l
could not attend.
Although the people we're whim-
pering for dry weather, in less than
a fortnight rain was wanted, and q
much needed light rain fell Saturday
afternoon and night. Sunday it was
rather too hard. ~
With two nights of cold weather
last week came frosts, making plowed
lands look white, and dried sub
stances hoary; but it seems little
damage was done to vegetation.
Farmers are woefully behind with
farm work, but as to the blowing
part it seems that we are scarcely
we'll out of winter. Perhaps we will
be on time at gathering time. This
may be blessing in disguise.
With much thick on land a tuft
has formed, added to the packed con-
dition Of the soil. After it is plswed
the land presents a rugged appear
ance and much will be planted rough.
This condition of the land is telling
on work stock and they are becom-
ing thin. HEY DENVER.
Santuc, April q, 1908.
Your letter is most excellent
one. The present editor has no OBJ
lection to you expressing your views
on any subject. He cares little what
your political views are. Sincerity,
kindliness, and manliness are the
things to be regarded as of true
worth. Most certainly scandal
and things of slsnderous nature will
be left out of the paper. Write
every week. We ahail get ON we'll