davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Sullivan-Parker.
shipment

Mr.. O. A. Sullivan and Miss Una B.
Parker sprung great surprise on
their many friends when it was an
nounced they had been quietly mar
ried at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Parker
on Ravenscroft avenue, Tuesday night
August 25. The bride was beautiful
ly attired in flowing gown of tulle
and lace, and never looked more
charming. The groom holds a re-
sponsible position with the Union
Buffalo mill company. Both are very
popular in Union and command the
respect of all who know them. The
beautiful and impressive ceremony
was performed by the Rev. ]. ID.
Croft, pastor of the Second Baptist
church, of which the contracting ahar-
ties are prominent members- .Jth
farKef~ nav1ng pYen orgaffsr Tor a
number of years. May the lives of
this happy couple be crowned with
success and Joy. &C"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Sims Literary Society.

The Sims Literary society of Par
ham school held it's first meeting Sat.
urday afternoon at o'clock. The
program which was very instructive
was very interesting as well. A chap
ter from the Bible was read by the
president, Crosby Lancaster. Roll
call by secretary, Oliver Horn. Sketch
of life of VIM. G. Sims, for whom the
society was named; recitation by Bea-
trlce Warner, Nellie Warner, Kate
whitehead, Lunette Lancaster, Beu-
lah Warner and Oliver Vinson. Vera
Vinson gave song and current
events were read by Oliver Horn,
Crosby Lancaster and Robert White
head Jokes were given by Roy Ian
caster, Oliver Vinson. The next meet
ing will be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Oliver Horn, Sec. and Treas.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
FEARFUL ACCIDENT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
MRS. ST0NEWALL JACKSON
IS I'LL IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson while
spending several weeks at Walters
Park, Philadelphia, was taken very
sick last Sunday. She sent for DR..
Paul Barringer at Charlottesville,
Va, and wired Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Preston, of this city, the latter her
granddaughter, and her sister, Mrs.
Laura NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Preston left at once for her
bedside. Mr.. Preston remaining with
the children. DR.. Barringer also has
tened to Walters Park expecting to
take Mrs. Jackson to his home at
| Charlottesville, but he found her toe
sick to travel. She was taken into
the city, to the Kensington hospital
and is there under the care of DR.
Barringer, and prominent physicians
of Philadelphia. A card received by
Mrs. Brown today brought more en-
couraging news from Mrs. Jackson
comfortably.
Not only Charlotte, but the who'll
South will await news daily from
Mrs. Jackson's bedside.
The wife of the great Jackson i
beloved throughout the South. Hon
age is rendered her as the first lad
of the South.
Wherever she appears the devo
, ton of a people is laid at her feet.
In Charlotte she is sought, believe
and honored, not only for the grea
man and the history that his nam
: stands for, but for herself-the swee
modest, unassuming lovely woman
. people, can not spoil. Bearing he
whom the alteration of a country,
i. honors with womanly grace, she ha
preserved the traditions of "the Ian
=. we love-" the land for which her he1
husband died.=Charlotte News.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Baptists Hold Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Union
County Baptist association was held
last Wednesday asd Thursday with
nutnam church, eight miles north of
Union. The meetings were well at
tended: there were number of visit
ing brethren among them, being: DR..
E. M. Poteat, president of Furman
university; Rev. j. B. Bozeman, rep
resenting the Baptist Courier. DR.. w.
r. Derieux. state mission secretary;
DR.. H. l.. Riley, president of Spartan
Academy, and others. The old Off
GERS were reelected: Lewis M. Rice,
moderator; f. w. Jeter, secretary
and Paul F.. Wilburn, treasurer. The
meeting next year will be held with
Lockhart church and will open on the
last Wednesday in August.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Nv |
Business College Opens.

The Modern Business College, a
new enterprise for Union, opens up
in few days. Mr.. O. E. Freeman, of
Hickory, N. c., is the promoter and
Mr. Freeman says he expects to get a
sufficient number of pupils in a few
days and will be located in the Town
send hall, next door to the chamber
of commerce. This school is branch
of the Modern Business school, an in
stituton with headquarters in North
Carolina Mr.. Freeman can be found
at Hotel Union or at the rooms of the
chamber of commerce; those wishing
to make inquiries may see him and
get full particulars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04

ed by barbed wires, with the bales
placed on skids. His argument, too,
was that funds from the national gov,
ernment be distributed through the
small banks of the towns and viii
lagos, as well as through the larger
institutions of the State.
The meeting was presided over by
Wade Stackhouse, Nj. d., of Darling
ton, president of the South Carolina
division, Southern Cotton congress.
with b. F. Taylor of Columbia, secre-
tary Seventeen of the counties had
no representatives in attendance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Has Leg Broken.

Mr.. Thomas Wood, who is conduct
ing a grocery store with his father at
Monarch, had the misfortune to col
lide with a motorcycle while riding to
fire here on his bicycle last Satur-
day. Mr.. Wood was turning to get
out of the way of an automobile and
in swerving crossed the track of a
motorcycle ridden by Mr.. Ernest Fos-
ter. in the crash which followed
Mr.. Wood emerged with broken leg,
to say nothing of other minor injur-
les. He was given prompt medical
attention and is doing excellently.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
"TON CONGRESS
MEETS SATURDAY
Bankers. Business Men and
Farmers are Urged TO Attend
&hiS Meeting---Pres. F.M. Farr
Appoints a Committee From
Each Township in County.

meeting of the Union branch of
South Carolina division of the
lcit&ern Cotton congress will be held
gliiM court house on next Saturday
Fping at II o'clock, with Capt. L.
NFarr president and Mr.. A. G. Ken
NV secretary, presiding. Every
soXer,, merchant, farmer and all who
interested in the price of cotton
,urged to be present at this meet
MI as there are important matters
Htke brought up for consideration.
oShion county will be represented
nember of the county organiza-
Mtat the State meeting to be held
cd cofolumbia this week, who will Sc
Sprir,nd be able to give to the mem
l.s5here ata their next meeting all
,hs outlined by the State organi-
egsps r. NJ. Farr, president of the
tosanization, at the last meeting ap
1,ted the following we'll knowr
er,zens as committees of their re
Mrcti&e townships:
Gregory, w. F. Gil
n, O, T. Belue.
,,Jarlis1e--E. d. Ratchford, M. c
bseAVer, G.. A. Jeter.
sRSdntuc--Dr. J. I. Jeter, Alvin Gil
VHra ID, b. tFant.
SIhekneyS: R. Aycock, ]. L. Cal
Witt Dan Ga1lmap.
erls ssnesyille+D. B. Free, T. A. Little
ho,h, y. T. Scott,
YlBogansville Henry Smith, w.
fetsAl, w. y. Lancaster.
i,ross KeYsB. G. Wilburn, ]. f
sPeiten j. W, Sanders.
oshen Hill W. A. Beatty, C. +
M j.. CT Mobley.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
New Teachers for City Schools.

At meeting of the school trustees
Tuesday afternoon the following new
teachers were elected. Miss Mamie
Hughes and Miss Pansy Watson will
teach at West End school and Miss
Mildred Askew goes to Monarch and
Miss Marie w. McCants will hold a
position at the Central Graded school.
All of these teachers come very high
ly recommended and the board is to
be congratulated upon securing them.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Gist-West.

Miss Annie Belle Gist and Mr..
Claude West Of West Springs COM
munity, were united in the bonds of
holy matrimony at the residence of
Col. David c. Gist and wife, parents
of the bride, last Sunday at o'clock
p. m., August 30. A large concourse
of friends and relatives of this pop
ular young couple were present when
Rev. L. L. Wagnon spoke the words
making them man and wife.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
House Party.

Miss Frances Nicholson is enter
tanning at a house party this week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
okra and kind friend brought us
her guests Miss Jean Lindsay of
Camden and Miss Julia keenan, of
Columbia. These young ladies are re-
ceiving many social attentions.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
School Begins Sept. IA.

The city graded schools begin the
fall session on Monday, September
Ia and everything is in readiness. A
number of new teachers have been
added to the force and Superintend-
ent Jeffries has announced that a
teachers meeting will be held in the
high school building on Saturday af-
ternoon, September II at $50 O'Clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Locates in Union.

Mr.. A. C. Mann, of Pickens, has
located in Union for the practice of
law. Mr. Mann graduated in the Law
school of the South Carolina unive :
sity this year, and had the year PR
ceding graduated from the institu
ton with the degree of A. B..
Mr.. Mann will be associated witt
Mr. John, X, Hamblip, who is, one %
isEa- s~a attnsnegs Rarf 1,IIfn Y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
New Church at JOnesville.

The handsome new Methodist
church building at Jonesville, being
completed, the congregation will hold
their first service next Sunday, Sep
tember 6 at II o'clock noon. Services
by the pastor, Rev. j. A. Cook. All
are cordially invited to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Mill Shuts Down.

Chester, September Col. Leroy
Springs big gingham mill, Spring
stein, is closed down this week on ac-
count of shortage of dysstuffs. Sec
retary II. S. Adams of the mill says
that he is anticipating sufficient ship
ments of the dyestuffs within the next
few days that will keep the mill in
constant operation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Delicious Fruit.

The editor of The Times has been
feasting this week on all sorts of
good things. Our friends have kept
us supplied with tomatoes, beans,
okra and kind friends brought us
two fine, fat chickens. DO you know
the editor of a country newspaper
has all kinds of luck?
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Announcement of Services.

Rev. d. w. Garwin will preach at
Mon Etna Baptist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock and Sunday
evening at g o'clock Sunday after
noon at 1880, Mr.. Garwin will hold
services at Duck Pond Baptist church.
You are invited to all of these SER
vices
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Sunday School Convention.

e Baptist Sunday School conven-
tisr met Sunday with the Lower Fair
Forest church. There was a large at
tendance and full delegation from
the various Baptist Sunday schools
kpd churches throughout the county.
"A barrel of ice water, to say moth
of the sumptuous dinner, added to
pleasure and comfort of the meet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
Attention Baracas.

Rev. j. d. Croft, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, will deliver an
address to the Baraca class at the
First Baptist church next Sunday
morning. His subject will be Call
to Service" All the men are cordial
ly invited to be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
RYedyesdaY taffd ,f1AMT 1HAMTlsSg{,

Ssf. SssbaHi s.bosafHaiffe nhfsHs and p1astering, ana
5 probably caused by rats carrying
tche,. The family had gone to bed
Mr. Sans was aroused by smoke
bring into his bedroom and almost
Hing him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
At Church of Nativity.

Rev. J. H. Chesley, rector of the
church pf the Nativity, announces
that the regular Friday afternoon
services at his church will be resum-
ed and will be held at $3.50 o'clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
State Primary Election.

Union. S. c., August %, 1914.
Nv. C. MCGOWAN, Secretary State
|mmittee, Columbia, S. C.:Dear Sir:
following is the result of the
|mocratic primary election, held in
S county August 25, 1914, as to
|hdidates for federal and state Off
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
OFFICIAL COUNT,
PRIMARY ELECTION
Macbeth Young, Chairman of
County Democratic Executive
Committee, Declares Results
OF Primary Election Held Here
on August 25th.

We hereby certify that the follow
ing are the nominees of the Demo-
cratic primary election held in I'm
ION county, August 25, 1914, for the
following offices and of those having
to run over in the second primary:
State Senate. Gordon Hughes.
House of RepreGentatives-L. l..
Wagnon, J. Frost Walker, Jr.
Probate Judge-W. w. johnson.
Master in Equity-R C. Williams.
Treasurer Union Col. H. Bartles.
Auditor Union Cot. J. Beten-
baugh
Union Township Com.-w. R. jolly.
Cross Keys-B. B. Betsill.
Goshen Hill. C. Mobley.
Fishdam-C. A. Jeter.
Santuc-J. P. Jeter.
Pinckney-J. V. Askew.
Magistrates.
Cross Keys-W. N. Bobo.
Fish Dam-B. G. Gregory.
Santuc-J. X. Thomas.
Lockhart-F. A. Blair.
Pinckney-D. L. Gault.
Jonesville-J. C. Mobley.
Bogansville-W. J. Gibbs. e
Candidates for Offices Making SecoptH
Race. III
SUPERVISOR. T. Jeter, W. ~
Puckett.
Union Township Magistrate-IH
eph Sanders, J. H. Spears. III
Bogansville Township Com.7fH
Davis, V. E. Lawson. III
Jonesville Township Com.4X
Bishop, w. H. Page. N
Magistrates-Buffalo-J. ~
A. 7. Summer.
Official Tabulation of the 2
turns of the Primary MI
August 25, 1914, as M
Congress Fourth M
Thomas G. Duncan --M
Sam J. Nichols --M
Joseph 7. Johnson IN
Macbeth Young --M
j. Gordon Hughes III
House of Req
-, ~ r.. n Hami]to
NC
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-09-04
New Cotton.

onesville, Sept. 2.-Three bales of
nkw cotton were ginned here this
mRrning by the McWhirter ginnery.
I'd Telephone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Train Kills Physician
Fleeing from Sanitarium

Special to the Evening Star.
TRENTON, Oct 27.-Presumably
struck and killed by a Philadelphia
and Reading express train bound
from Philadelphia to New York, the
body of DR.. Walter ID. Green, fifty
three years old, of Philadelphia. who
had been patient at the Belle Meade
Sanitarium, IT Belle Meade. for some
time. was found yesterday along the
railroad tracks betw, = Belle Meade
and Hopewell 1t was mutilated al
most to a point OF naturalization.
The victim eluded the nurses at the
sanitarium Sunday night and they
were in search OF him when the
lnang,ed remains were located.
Dr. Green was the son of the
late Judge Edward 7. Green.
4sho gas located in Trenton a
few years ago as counsel for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. His
mother is still living as a resident of
Orange,
Or. Green graduated from Prince
ton University, as we'll as the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania Medical Coll
lego. Philadelphia. He was rated as
one Of the best surgeons in Philsdel-
phia previous TO the breaking down of
his health He then came TO Trenton,
and was the guest of bis cousin. Hen
ny w. Green. prominent counselor and
n trustee of Princeton University. The
cdy was brought here last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Between
Ourselves

There are two little Latin words.
"festina lente," which, translated
into English, mean hasten slowly.
HASTEN SLOWLY!
Splendid little words, these. II
only we mortals would heed their
bidding what a very DIFFER
ENT world this would be. The
trouble with the average Ameri-
can is, he cannot differentiate be-
tween the words hasten slowly
and slowing up" He thinks that
il he doesn't make GREAT
HASTE with everything he does.
he is GOING BACKWARD. In
short, to be successful he must
forge ahead regardless Of speed
or consequences.
The most brilliant commercial
successes of the present day ex-
emplify the little Latin words
"FESTINA LENTE." Rome was
not built in a day. Mr.. Edi-
son did not achieve renown
overnight. The automobile gas
engine is not the result of one
mere experiment. All great things
take time TO perfect, hence to
HASTrN SLOWLY is to do ones
task soundly and we'll Make
haste by all means-don't loaf
but be cautious while you hasten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Blanket Sale

200 BLANKETS, 1.45-Full size cot
ton blankets, of heavy weight-white or
gray, with pink or blue borders; look like
wool blankets. Special, 1.45.
$50 BLANKETS, 2.f9-wool finished
blankets, of good quality, in white and
gray; neat pink and blue borders; bound
with silk; size 72x84 inches. Spec'l, 2.1s.
500 BED SPREADS, 4.OO-Full size
white satin spreads, in beautiful patterns;
scalloped embroidered ends and cut cor
ners; $500 values, but because of imper-
fections the price is 400.
400 WOOL BLANKETS, 3.39-These
white wool blankets are of nice quality
and superior finish. They are silk bound
and have pink or blue borders; size 70x82,
at 3.39.
ESQ PLAID BLANKETS, 1.9s-Hand-
somely finished ciderdown blankets, size
66x60 in; 2 designs of plaids; in effective
color combinations; perfect goods; spe-
cial, 1893.
$50 BED SPREADS, 2.49-Handsome
white satin spreads, in various designs,
with scalloped embroidered ends and cut
out corners; to fit full size beds; spe-
cal, 2.49.
5.oO-55o CoMFoRTABLEs, 2.se-An
odd lot of full size comfortables to be
closed out. Covers of sateen and cambria;
fancy stitched; filled with pure white cot
ton; special at 2.39.
LIS BED SPREADS, 1.2e-Full size
white crochet bed spreads, neatly hem
med; grade that sells regularly for S1.75,
but because OF slight defects, we've
marked them 1.29.
FIRST FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
Sale of Ostrich
Trimmed Hats, 1850

Exquisite ostrich trimmed hats,
all that a woman could wish for
are selling this week at $3.50,
when even the plumes on some of
them are worth from $40 to $40,
while the Lyons velvet shapes
would sell regularly at 81 to SO.
To be able to sell such beautiful hats
for so little is one of the greatest
achievements of our millinery division.
The shapes were purchased at great con-
cession, the ostrich plumes and sprays
were carefully selected and also secured
underprice, while skilled artists nodded
the materials into the most gorgeous
ostrich trimmed hats you have ever seen.
To see is to buy. Women cannot re-
sist them. Wonder values at 1850.
THIRD FLOOR HALsEY ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
JUNIORS Of STATE
IN SHORE SESSION
Report Showing Membership of
$1,000 Will Be Presented
Tomorrow.
Special to the Evening star.

/ Special to the Evening star.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 27-The
forty-sixth annual convention of the
State council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will convene
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
MillioneDollar pier
While one of the principal events
of the convention will be the selec-
ton of the officers, there being many
contests for the various offices to be
filled, the report of State Secretary
William II. Miers will give some idea
as to what the Junior Order has ae-
complshed during the past year.
Secretary Miers will make his thir-
ty-eighth report as state louncil sec
rotary and 1t will show that since he
was elected to that Office in 1880,
when there were but twenty-eight
councils located in the State with a
membership of only 1,413 members,
today there are $1,000 members repre-
senting $40 councils.
The report shows that the worth OF
the councils at the end of the fiscal
year. June 30, 1881, was Sl3 sol. A,
while today the worth has reached to
s1,471,944.S4 at the end of the fiscal
year June 30, 1914, and in the past
three months will reach $1,500,OOO.
From June 30, 1880. TO June so. 1914,
over 81, 900, 900 has been paid out for
sick benefits, S2,255. 355.50 for funeral
benefits and S24,709 benefits on death
OF members wives.
The net gain in membership during
the past year has been 2,9Os. During
rhe year Hudson county made the
largest net increase in membership,
Essex county is second, Cumberland
third, and Middlesex fourth. warren
county made the smallest increase
namely one.
Sixteen counties have gained in
membership during the year and five
have lost. Eighteen counties have
gained in finances and three have
lost. Essex county made the biggest
gain in finances. with total of $l9,-
S16.60, while Hunterdon county was
the lowest with $S11.3.
General eKarney Council, of Pater.
son. Is the largest council in member
ship. having 81, 436 members, Century,
of Trenton. second with 81 and
Goodwill, of New Brunswick, third, !
with 907.
wick, is the richest council, its total
worth being S39,412.29, with Evening
star Council, of Burlington, second
with a. total of $29, S94.73, and Fidelity
Council, OF Millville. third with total
Of SIS, 9S69S.
Essex county has total member
ship of 1896, which is the largest.
while Atlantic county has only GIG
members.
The total worth of the councils in
Essex county is $25S, S67.34, while
Bergen county councils are the lowest
with u total of $15,57S.75.
The remainder Of the secretary's re-
port dwells upon the orphans of thel
State that are being cared for by the
order, the uniformed rank and other
matters of interest.
Harry Adler. past councillor of Gar
ret A. Hobart Council No. 239, of
Newark, is candidate for State vice.
councillor. Wilson ]. Smith. also of
Hobart Council, is n candidate for
State conductor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-27
PIunkett Reelected Head
of Firemen's Association
at Session in BayOnne
Special to the Evening star.

BAYoNNE, Oct. 27.-The annual
convention of the New Jersey State
Firemen's Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton concluded last night with ban
quet in Opera House Hall. Previous
to the banquet the following officers
were elected: President, Thomas f.
Plunkett. of Hoboken, reelected: first
vice. president, George Henry, of East
Orange; second Weep president, Albert
Deall, of West Hoboken; recording
secretary, Robert ID. Bender, of New
ark; financial secretary, John j. King
man. of Jersey City; treasurer, Vim
cent Carroll, of Plaintield; counselor,
George Ii. Ashley, of Newark.
The convention passed n resolution
condemning the action of the Com
mission of Jersey City in Diminishing
Battalion Chiefs Muldoon and Cham
bers from the fire department. after
each of these men had served nine
teen years. The resolution set forth
that Immediate court action viii be
instituted to compel the Commits
sioners to restore these men to their
former positions. The resolution fur
Their sets forth that these men were
discharged from the Jersey City de-
partment without cause.
The annual banquet was held last
night in Opera House Hall, at which
speeches were made by Mayor Bert
DAILY, OF Bayonne; Congressman Eu-
gene Kinkead and Edward c. Gray,
candidate for Congress from the
Eighth district, and Thomas +. Mar
Tin