The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-01-29
SANTUC

Santuc, Jan. 26.-Mrs. F. M. Whit
lock and daughter, Miss Flossie are
spending sometime with relatives in
Union before going to Ridgeway,
where they expect to make their
home in the future.
Prof. Hayne has moved his family
from Pacolet, and has been since
January 1st occupying the parsonage
building in the grove, near the Bap,
tist church.
Mr.. Bernard Fant has gone to At
lanta, where he expects to visit his
uncles, Messrs ID. j. and j. P. FAINT
and his aunt, Mrs. Villa Spencer.
Mr.. G. w. Nabb, who has been
a very popular Southern agent for
the past two years, has taken a po-
sition in East Spartanburg.
Mr.. Kay, Southern relief man Oh
section work, who is located here
with his family has gone to Jack
sonville to visit relatives.
Mr.. Will Randolph, young man
In business in Asheville, but a native
of Santuc, spent the weekend with
the family of his uncle, Mr.. j. w.
Gregory, Sr.
Messrs w. o. Jeter and brother are
about to retire from their business,
BLACKSMITH and wagon shop) and 90
on the farm this year. They will rent
their shop. A back to the farm
movement.
There will be new business firm
here now, Mr.. l.. B. Jeter, Sr., l.. B.
Jeter, Jr. and Mr.. Parham Jeter, un-
der the firm name of l.. B. Jeter and
Sons. l.. B. Jeter, Sr. will conduct
his individual business at his old
stand also.
While many are advocating a bond
issue for permanent good roads and
talking about doing that cheap, sup
pose they just cut out that thirty
foot proposition. There is really no
use in thirty foot wide road. Twenty
feet is wide enough, even in making :
sand clay road-if that can be made
good-it can be done and maintained
at one third less cost than a thirty
foot road. That is wide enough 10.
thlee wagons to pass abreast without
danger, even of slipping into the side
bitches, if they are not too deep
and they should not be, for what l.,
the sense of having gullies for side
bitches, when If a wagon slips into
them there Is danger of turning over.
Really there Is no sense in having I,
thirty foot road; if they can not be
kept from being cut up, five hun
dred foot wide road would be cut up
such weather as we have had.
Some people prefer cheap, shoddy
work to the superior kind. l saw
in farm paper the other day wher,
successful farmer said that he did
not want any of those "cheap" fell
lows around him--the "cheap skate
kind. But | know men, and some oil
them have means who are always o.
the lookout for cheap labor and cheap
all around help and cheap work will
not do. A man told me he had :: lot
lumber sawed cheap and shipped :,
and could not sell all of it. Prob
ably got it sawed for 10 cents hun
dred foot cheaper than the normal
good quality work, and lost out to the
tune of more than 10 cents worth of
lumber. have seen lot of lumber
that l know had more than 10 fee,
of lumber out of the hundred, chat
was unfit to go in a building
You are right, Neb of Oakland, =
knew you We're not a lady, l could
see it in the writing-besween the
lines, but as to ''pitchinG" those
juicy compliments-why who ever
heard of me doing such thing
But the presence of pretty young
lady always leaves an effect some.
thing lingering, like the "Hower per
fume on the breezelas, brcaet Of l."
soft summer evening". Did you
know that MoXy was --------
tIav Denver