davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
REGISTRATION BOOKS
TO OPEN AUG. a
Governor Notifies Boards
TO Refuse No White Man
It ellis Members of
Boards if They Cannot
Comply With His Orders
to Let Him Know and He
Will Get a Board That
Can.

Columbia, June23.-Orders for
books of registration to be opened at
each county seat during the first
week of August throughout the State
were issued this morning by Govern
or Blease to the various county
boards of registration. The boards
in each county are to spend day at
every town in the counties other than
the county seat and also in those
counties in which cotton mills are To-
Gated the boards are to spend day
there for the people to register.
'Let no white man be refused"
says the Governor. Notice of the
special days for registration are to
be given through the county papers.
Refusal or neglect to carry out the
orders will subject the boards to in
stant dismissal for, says the Govern
or, "If you feel that you cannot do
this, let me know, and 1 will relieve
you and get board that can"
The following is copy of the let
ter mailed by the Governor to each
of the county boards of registration
in the ID counties of the State:
Governors Letter.
y"You will notice by recent decis-
ion Of the Attorney Generals Office,
which is correct law, that your board,
for the purpose of registering voters,
is not confined to the first Monday of
each month at your county seat;
neither are you confined to the coun-
ty seat.
"You are, therefore, hereby direct
ed to give public notice in your coun-
ty papers that on the first Monday of
August, 1913, you will open your reg
istration books at your county seat,
and that your books will remain open
for the entire week at that place
for the purpose of registering votes.
Let no white man be refused
"You are further instructed, in the
counties where you have cotton mills,
to have one day set apart and pub
lie notice given and go to each mill
in the county for the purpose of reg
istering voters, during the month of
August.
"Provide one day for the towns in
your county other than the county
sSaat -andc go there and open your
books of registration.
"Attend to this matter immediate
ly, giving proper notice by advertise
ment.
eff sou feel that you cannot do
this, let me know, and will relieve
you and get board that can. 1t is
matter of immediate importance"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lcge and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 4, at 8
a m. Applicants must be not less
tEan sixteen years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July a,
they will be awarded to those making
the highest average at this examina-
ton, provided they meet the condi-
tions governing the award. Appli-
cs.nts for Scholarships should write
TO President Johnson before the ex-
animation for Scholarship examina-
ton blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September IT, 1913. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. ID. b. Johnson. Rock Hill,
s. C. 18-tf.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
PASTOR SLAPPED IN FACE
Woman Said to Have Been Kissed by
Minister Aids Husband in Attack
Is Reported.

IS Reported.
Richmond, Va, June 21.-The res
idents of Churchhill are wrough up
over the dismissal of Rev. David
Francis as pastor of the Third Chris
tian church because he kissed Mrs.
r. D. Inge, a member of his congre-
cation.
The latest development is an as
sault upon Rev. Lester E. Groseclose
pastor of Fairmont Christian church,
by Mr.. Inge, who slapped the pastor
in the face after prayer meeting last
night, it is said, because Rev. Mr..
Groseclose was thought to be the
person who made public the kissing
story and brought about Rev. Fran
cis' dismissal. Mrs. Inge is alleged
to have assisted her husband in the
fray.
1t is understood that Mrs. Inge
signed an affidavit that the pastor
kissed her three times. This he de-
MES, asserting, it is said, that he only
kissed her once, his artistic temper
ament" causing him to commit the
act.
Rev. Mr.. Francis is scheduled to
deliver a "Ben Hur" lecture tomor-
row night at neighborhood church,
but, according to report, a protest
has been made against his using the
pulpit.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
FOR SALE.

One Graduated Computing Counter
Scale. Weight capacity, 30 lbs. Only
used 5 months-in best condition
Cost me $115.0O will take a quick
check for $500. One improved
cheese cutter for $500 used only 5
months. Out of the grocery business
the reason I am offering these at
such sacrificed prices. Can be seen
at B. w. Whitlock's store. Address,
Claude w. Whitlock,
Jonesville, S. C.
Also 60 lbs, of home made lard
for sale. st 26
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
of a laxative more than young folks,
but it must be safe and harmless
and one which will not cause pain.
DIR. Kings New Life Pills are espec-
tally good for the aged, for they act
promptly and easily. Price 25c. Rec
commended by The Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
BOYS LOSE LIVES
IN WHIRLPOOL
Two Lads Go Over Rapids at Niaga.
ra Falls-Boat Breaks Away-En-
gagged in Play in Flat Bottom Scow
Near Rapids When Rope Fails.

Niagra Falls, June 22.-Donald
Roscoe, 10 years of age, and Hubert
Moore, 9 years of age, both of Mag
ara Falls, went to their death in a
small boat this afternoon, in the
whirlpool rapids, while hundreds Of
men watching helpless from the
shore. The boys were playing in
flat bottom scow half a mile above
the rapids when the rope holding the
boat broke and they were carried
out into the stream and down the
river. Until the boat reached mid
stream it made little progress. At
ter it passed the bridges the current
carried it swiftly towards the rapids.
The bridgemen did not see the boat
until it was close at hand. Then
they called fire companies, and two
companies of firemen were sent to
save the lads if possible.
Hundreds swarmed to the river
banks in vain effort to rescue them.
The boys, realizing their fate, stood
up as the boat neared the edge of
the roaring whirlpool and shook
their hands in farewell A second
later they were engulfed by great
wave in the rapids. The boat shot
out of sight. One of the boys was
seen for a moment struggling in the
rushing waters. Neither body has
been recovered.
Never at any time was there a
chance to save the boys. Scores of
passengers in the cars along the
Gorge route watched the hopeless
struggle of the boys, as did hundreds
who had gathered at the waters
edge. Men became hysterical and
women passengers on the cars wept
and prayed in distress at the plight
of the lads, who were standing in
the boat calling for help.
AS the boat neared Swift Drift,
the break of the water from the calm
upper reaches to the rapids, it began
to rock. The boys sat down to keep
from ,tumbling into the stream, Then,
caught in the swift drift, the boat
went racing under the cantilever
bridge. Whatever hope the boys had
of rescue was lost. They ceased
their cries for help, turned toward
each other and calmly shook hands
then with the boat in the tumbling
waters threw themselves on the seats
of the Scow and clung with all their
strength.
The craft held to its course until
it encountered huge wave which
crested at a height of 40 feet. It
seemed to dive into the very middla
of the wave, and when it came again
to view it was bottom up. A second
or two later, little head appeared
bobbing on a wave below for a mo-
ment and then was seen no more.
The bodies of the boys are in the
whirlpool, and may never be recov-
cred. There was a quantity of drift
wood whirling there in the afternoon
and the bodies may be beaten to
pieces as were those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldridge Stanton, of Toronto, and
Burrel Peacock, of Cleveland, the
victims of the ice bridge tragedy of
February a, 1912. They were batter
ed by cakes of ice.
The point where the boat broke
loose is about half mile from the
beginning of the rapids. 1t drifted
down in about IL minutes.
The Roscoe boys mother is very
ill and was not told of the tragedy.
The boys are members of we'll
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1913-06-27
Notice! Royal and Select Masters.

The regular meeting of Pinckney
Council, No. 27, will be held at Ma
sonic Hall on Friday, the 9th, at
$3.50 o'clock, P. M. All Companions
are requested to be present.
j. w. Mixson. r. p. Harry,
Recorded r. I. M.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$4,000 DAMAGES
ASKED IN 8 SUITS
Widow of Man Employed on City
Work Demands $4,000 for
His Death.

Three personal injury damage suits
were filed Thursday morning against
the City OF Atlanta, the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company and the
Southern Railway Company
Mrs Lucy Lord is suing the city
for $50, 900 damages for the death of
her husband, H. A. Lord, formerly an
electrician at the Hemphlll Water
works Station. who was electrocuted
while at work on April l6, 1912.
Mrs. Lulu Burton asks $4,000 dam
ages from the Georgia Railway and
Power Company, asserting that sew
eral weeks ago she Was carried past
her station while riding on one Of the
company,S interurban lines. She as
serts that when she did alight the
car started before she could reach the
ground, and she was thrown, suffer
ing injuries which she asserts are
likely to prove permanent.
Virgil Rakestraw, minor, is suing
the Southern Railway, through his
next friend, E, II. Rakestraw. for
$500 damages for injuries at Jeffer-
son Station several weeks ago, when
he was run down by a train ana had
both legs cut of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Newman Flees From
New Orleans to West.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ga per-
TUNED gown valued at $lO9, found
in the St. Charles Hotel. is the only
trace left in New Orleans to-day of
c. D. Newman, Memphis capitalist
and his wife. who passed as Mar
jorie Lea The pair, learning that
the mans two sisters. Mrs. r. e.
Wheland and Miss Gertrude Newman.
were in the city looking for them. left
here for the West yesterday after
noon. They hoped a ferry to Ames-
vile and caught through Texas
Pacific train.
Considerable mystery is attached to
The visit here OF Newmans two sic.
ters, They left town last night with
out saying anything to anybody, but
private detective. and their visit
was not known until after their de-
parture.
Although the detective saws that
they were merely passing through
New Orleans and heard their brother
was here, hotel clerks assert that
they called on the detective in an eff
fort to take Newman away from his
new wife.
Police here take little stock in the
story of ]. L. Sarr, that Mrs. New
man is his wife. No message from
Memphis asking that the woman be
arrested as Tarr's wife has been re-
ceived here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
EPISCOPAL WAR
ON F ASHlO Ms
LAUNCHED


tionately, in our Masters name, urge
the fathers and mothers who are
of our churches to see to It
that these evils ne taken from the
lives of their children. Second,
I'VE request all of our pastors,
but at the same time tact
fully. and in the spirit of our Mas
ter, to preach and teach against these
things In their pulpits and in their
daily intercourse with the members
OF their churches. Third,
Women Asked TO Aid.
I'VE call upon the cody women
of our churches in their societies and
general conventions to take this prob
lem up, and earnestly and faithfully,
that their gseat influence may be
extended in suppressing these evils,
Fourth,
THAT the president appoint three
from this convention who shall act
with like number from any other
religious bodies OF our brethren In
Georgia who wish to join us in this
matter that a permanent commission
may be formed to bring together all
the moral forces of our State for
concerted action in extirpating these
evils and creating such a wholesome
sentiment against them in order THAI
they do not further injure the NOR
atty of our young people"
At the second days session Of the
conference, following holy commun-
ion and meditation, conducted by the
Rev. c. T. A Pise, of the Cathedral
of Atlanta a forceful sermon was de-
livered by Bishop c. X. Nelson, after
which the conference INDUCED in a
discussion of social reforms which
resulted in the foregoing resolutions.
The Rev. Russell X. Smith. rector
of the Church of the Epiphany of
Atlanta, was elected secretary of the
conference Reports on the general
conference in New York were read by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Labor Unrest
Throughout
Whole World

Over $500 Workmen are on
strike in Northern Russia in pro-
test against the arrest OF EN-
ployees Of an industrial works for
"illegslIy" quitting.
Nearly 10000 East indians are
on strike in South Africa. where
a reign Of terror exists. They de-
mand full citizenship rights.
Nearly the whole OF New Yea
land is tied up by general strike
and a state Of near revolution sN-
lists.
Maritime traffic IN Dublin is
paralyzed by 2 transport strike
and James Lsrkin, the strike lead
er, threatens TO ''tie up Great Brit
ain industrially" within a fort
night
A strike Of 800 firemen in tho
Lawrence, Mass, textile mills,
threatens to bring idleuess to
5000 operatives, both mon and
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

the Rev. c. B. Wilmer, rector OF St,
I.ukes church. Atlanta, as a member
of the House OF Deputies. and Bishop
Nelson, as a member of the House OF
Bishops.
Social Survey Session.
Evening prayer was conducted and
a general discussion on social survey
was lead by Joseph c. Logan, secre-
tsry of the Associated Charities OF
Atlanta, and Bishop Nelson.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the do
cese held a meeting in the chapel
and talks were made ny the president,
Mrs. Pettigrew, OF Atlanta; Miss Rosa
Woodberry, OF Atlanta, vice presi-
dent, and Miss Mary Pearson. of
Macon, secretary OF the Junior Auxil-
larry.
The conference closes tonight Fol
lowing the holy communion and
morning prayer to-day was ser
mon by the Rev. w r. Patton. This
afternoon a conference was held on
subjects pertaining to the needs, work
and progress of the diocese as seen
meeting OF the board OF missions
Later the delegates discussed sun
day schools. The Rev G. B. Hudgins,
of Rome, then addressed the confer
ence on Some Impressions from the
Zurich, Switzerland, Conference" The
meeting viii close with a symposium
of Sunday school problems led by w
D. Sims the selection of next years
meeting place, and an address by
Bishop Nelson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Wilson Selects Ten
For Diplomatic Jobs

WASHINGTON, Nov 20. 1899 Presi
dent Wilson to-day sent to the Sen
ate the following nominations.
Henry NJ. PindeIl, Of Illinois, 20 DA
Ambassador to Russia. George J
Fuller, OF Wisconsin. to be ConsE
General at Large; Edward B. Craig.
OF Tennessee. to be Collector OF In
ternal Revenue for the district 81
Tennessee Fred Morris Dearing, D.
Missouri. 10 be Secretary OF the Eni-
bassy at Madrid. Hugh S. Gibson. ..
California, to be Secretary OF the In
cation al Brussels. Belgium; GustevR
Scholle, OF Minnesota, to be Secretary
OF the Legation at Havana, CubRt
Consuls Decentralization W. Hand
ley. OF New York, at Callso. PRUSSIA;
Michael J. Hendrick, OF New York. a.
Christiania. Norway; Ransford 8. MI
Ter OF New York. at Seoul: George II
Scidmors, Of Wisconsin. at YokohR
ma, Japan; Robert P. Ginnis. OF Ohio
at Berlin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Memphis papers denying the report
that the woman was related to the
United States Senator, he became
suspicious. TAR then went to the
Memphis Paint and Glass Company,
one of Newman's business interests,
and was shown pictures OF Newman's
bride, which he is said to have iden-
titled as photographs Of his wife.
Tarr told the Memphis police that
he met the woman in New Mexico.
where she was working in a cafe
They were married there two years
ago he told, and since then have lived
In different parts Of the country. He
claimed they always lived In differ
ent towns under different names, the
woman claiming that her relatives
were after her"
Nothing has been seen or heard of
Newman and the woman since they
left the Piedmont in Atlanta, with
out leaving a forwarding address.
Memphis friends of Newman think
they are staying at the St. Charles
Hotel, in New Orleans. though mes
saSes addressed to him there have not
been answered,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Ponce DeLeon Ave.
Folk Are Aroused
By Residence Fire

The fashionable district OF Poucs
DcLeon avenue was aroused by the
clcng OF IRE department apparatus
Thursday morning when flames were
discovered in the basement Of tho
home OF Mrs. -As+ce ". Mynatt at No,
1888.
Mrs Mynstt and her daughter Miss
Alice, were in the house at the time.
The latter was I'll in bed on the sec
ond floor. They were warned by the
smoke which filtered up from the
basement. Mrs. Mynett frst ran %
her daughters bedside and assisted
her to the home Of a neighbor, after
which che returned with friends in an
endeavor to save some OF the valu-
ables. Before thls work could be
started. however, thu hremsn had
controlled the blaze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Emma Miller, 70 vars Old. died at
private sanitarum early Thursday
morning Mrs Miller resided al $50
CouTtland street Funeral services
will be held at the chapel Of Green
berg & Bond Friday morning at 10
O'Clock. Intermnt win be at West
view.
Miss Cecilia Marcus, IS years old, who
died at her home in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
Tuesday. will be buried Thursday aft
ernoon at O'Clock at Oakland. She
was the daughter OF Samuel Marcus.
OF Montgomery, Ala. and a niece OF
A. u. Marcus, of this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Suing, Says Husband
Threatened Her Life

Mrs, Annie T. Cole fled petition
for divorce from NJ. w. Cole, Thurs.
day, alleging cruelty.
In tho petition Mrs, Colo declared
that her husband had threatened her
life with a revolver, had struck hei
repeatedly with his fists, and was
a continual state OF intoxication. The
petitioner asked that her former name
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Thompson, he
restored to her. She asserted she WI,
married to Cole August p, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
.Schlesinger to Make
Cakes for the Orphans

Thanksgiving cakes for the orphans
homes of Atlanta and vicinity will. 40
usual, be Furnished by the Harry L.
SctIesinger Company for those who will
notify the firm, giving the names and
addresses OF the homes and the number
OF children.
! A Schlesinger, manager Of the
company. has asked that all instiJu-
tions desiring these dainties to respond
as quickly "a possible. Wednesday, No
venber IS. is the date set for distribu
ton,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mast of Maine as
Memorial to Victims

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--A con-
tract for the erection OF a steel mast
from the Inflated battleshlp Maine,
blown up in Havana herbor. which
is to serve as a memorial to the vic
Tins Of this disaster. has been let to
Norcross Brothers, Of this city, for
S4A69I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$4,000 Russians In
Great Labor Strike

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov 20 More
than $4,000 men Joined the general
strike throughout Northern Russia To-
day, bringing the total number Of idle
workers up to s5.529. Thirteen strikers
were arrested FOR making hostile demon
STATIONS against the trial Of employees
OF the Buchov Works, whose arrest on
the charge OF Illegally quitting the
companys employ caused the walk
out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Brothers Engage in
Fatal Pistol Duel

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. GOV. F.
jackson, aged So, was killed by his
brother, S. V. Jackson, at OakdaIe,
Tenn. In a pistol duel
As the former fell he fired at his
brother and the latter Is fatally
wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Cashier, in Contempt,
To Appeal His Case

NOBLEsvTILF. ND. Nov. so.-EarI
ia ler. assistant cashier Of the Citl-
zens' state Bank, who was tiued for
contempt for refusing to testify before
the Grand Jury as to bank deposits an
nouncad to-day that he will carry the
case to the State Supreme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Her Ashes by Parcel
Post to Vaterland

PATTERSON, N j.. Nov fo.--Undsr
the registrars permit. the ashes Of Mis-.
Henrietta Drumming, a school teacher
will go to Germany by parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
5000 for '37'''' so"
Lei and S45.'' Goats

Broadtail cloth coats with fox and
skunk and moufflon collars and cuffs, Per
siana cloth coats, brocaded velours with
rich brocaded and plain satin Innings.
Some show yokes, others set-in sleeves.
others wide kimono sleeves. One unusu-
ally smart model is Russian blouse, the
belt is 6-inch black silk braid, Coats 10
exclaim over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
s1O'e.o. d for ~; '27'' c:.{'
A wealth of these.

There are pressed plushes, graceful al
fairs, copies of imported models, broad
tail cloth Persiana cloth, III black and
navy. The Innings are elegant and color
full, large frog fastenings, collars Of some
are imitation tConey) mole. $1,000 never
did such service. Three-quarter length,
kimonO sleeves as a rule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
$500 for 'l0'7' 81"
RJ and s25''' Coats

Black and white striped boucles, Perslana
cloths in black, boucles in black and 9th
ers and Others Choose from half dozen or
more styles. One notably fine model has
panel back outlined with velvet buttons
plush collar and cuffs, brocaded or plain
fastcns with rich frogs, three-qualfer
length, beautiful Innings.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Gin Strnfenbidltcr.

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.ainItler" auf Der Strabs teins url+
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mailer, Die ibrs oft iiberraIteno mir
tenoen Werte Dem StrabsnpfIaitet
in Den bunteiten 6arben anpers
%trauen, lino isoem Npnooner nobis
betonute Gridsinur9eu. Nsudrti9 1T
i'm StrabsnbiIoe Der engIiidsn WeiIs
Itaot Der StraBenoihtsr. Wiaiam
SbeppsrIep ut Iein Ndms. 2agous.
togein. bel Hegen uno Sonneniheit,.
itebt er binter Dem 9ebduoe oet
8ant ppn England uro bietst feline
Woreu. Ole bauptiddIid aus Sdos
tolaoe bsiteben, fell. Gr bat oielc
aunOen. 2uuiburfhsn unb 2sbrIins
&c, ober audi pornsbme 9si9dft8s
lcute. eentn er Elm piQtommsnrr
6reun0 genorNsn lit. Ser S0ter
Wiuiam Sbepperlen 1T niht uur Elm
sepobnliter StruBenbGnbler. iouz
bern er 1T aud Elm Oihter bon mid:
ungelro9nlld1er gs9dbliii9.
Sine Sammluug ieinsr Geoi6ys
1T in Yudform .rihiensn. @r be-
Gari ni6}t Der IGnbIihsn 9iniamtsit.
sr brauht uid)t oas romoutiidR
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tpiom.t isin Nert ieinsu hr,i Sim
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hpraaiihtn S0er.