davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
REVIVAL AT LOCKHART.

Editor of The Union Times:
Will you kindly give me space to
say a few words about our meeting
at Lockhart Baptist church. We
opened the battle against the forces
of evil the 23rd of October and con-
tinued through the End of November.
We have had one of the greatest
meetings that l have ever witnessed
and the people say that it is the
greatest they have ever known in this
town. The church has been greatly
revived and her forces strengthened.
Sinners have been converted by the
scores. We have received into the
church 113 members and there are
others to follow. The writer did the
preaching and the choir was led by
Prof. E. o. Greene of Trough. The
Lord has greatly blessed our efforts in
this place.
There has been added to the church
in the past four months 1853 members.
I am glad that the Lord has led me
to this place and | am greatly re-
joicing in the work.
l.. S. Shealy.
Loekhart, S. c., Nov. 3, 1915.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
PRETTY WEDDING AT
ROCKTON ON TUESDAY
FAIR FOREST CHAPTER ID. A. r.

The Fair Forest Chapter Daughters
of American Revolution, held their
regular monthly meeting on Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. T. l.. Estes on
Douglass Heights" and the host
esses were Mrs. Estes, Mrs. w. H.
Perrin and Mrs. J. Frost Walker. A
very interesting program was carried
out and the papers will be published in
The Times next week.
Miss Minnie Lee Walker read
most interesting and carefully pre-
pared paper on the life of Dicey
Langston and Mrs. Davis Jeffries read
one equally as interesting on Mary
Musgrove. Mrs. w. H. Perrin reao
an account of Kate Barry taken from
"The Women of 76", written by Mrs.
F. Louise Mayes. Mrs. B. G.. Clifford
has in her possession a copy of The
Guardian, which was edited and pub
lished by Hon. H. l.. Scaife during
his administration as principal of the
Union Graded schools, in which he
published sketches of the early his
tory of Union county, one of these
sketches was read at this meeting
and was much enjoyed.
Appropriate music was furnished
by Mrs. j. Frost Walker and Miss
Vivian Sarratt. The hostesses served
delicious ices and sweets.
The Fair Forest chapter is growing
and the members are much interested
in the work thew are doing
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
SHOWER FOR MISS BATES.

Carlisle, Oct. 29.-Miss Louise
Bates, bride of this autumn, was the
recipient of lovely shower given her
on Saturday afternoon by Misses
Deaver at their beautiful home, "Ihe
Oaks" Misses Deaver received in the
reception room, which was lovely in
its decorations of autumn leaves aud
yellow chrysanthemunt5 A pleasan.
hour was spent in conversation, then
each guest was asked g exercise her
architectural ability in drawing n
bungalow for the bri le-to- be, after
which an elfish little TOT, Mary E,;>a-
beth Compton, in pink and whte,
came in with her little pink float laden
with many lovely gifts for the bride,
one of which was handsome lneu
table cloth from her mother, it hay
ing been used on her wedding day.
The guests were then ushered into thc
dining room, which was lighted by the
soft glow of pink candles and center
pieces of lace on which was an I'M.
mense basket, tied with pink tulle and
filled with pink and white cosmos
adorned the polished table.
A salad course was served with cof!
fee and mints by Misses Florence
Deaver, Isabel Hancock and Margaret
Jeter.
Miss Bates was handsomely gowned
in Belgian blue crepe de chine, with a
jaunty hat of black velvet and silver
trimmings.
Miss Myrtle Suber of Whitmire and
Miss Monte Bess of Barnwell were
among the puests
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
DEATH OF LUTHER CAUDLE.

Luther Smith Caudle died Tuesday
night, Nov. 2, at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Caudle,
on Mountain street. The burial was in
Rosemont cemetery Thursday at II
o'clock. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. j. L. Daniel, assisted by Rev.
Geo. p White.
Mr.. Caudle was in his 33d year. He
was a locomotive engineer and lived
in Richmond, Va. up to the time he
became stricken with the fatal NAL
ady, consumption, which caused his
death. He was an adopted son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Caudle, and was
loved by them with great affection.
He was a devoted and consistent
member of the Methodist church and
bore strong testimony to the saving
grace of the Lord Jesus.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
Generous Act on Part of Di-
rectOrs-Plan Outlined to
Put Fair on Sound Finan-
cial Basis-Let Every
body Lend Helping Hand.

AT a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Union County Fair asso-
citation held Monday night in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
1t was decided that the Indebtedness
OF last year must not be increased a
cent. The loss this year and the in
terest for the year was paid by the
members of the board and the secre-
tary of the association, 16 men. Plans
were set in motion to have a bigger
and better fair next year than we
have ever yet held 1t was further
planned to sell for next year 1000
season tickets for $1.OO each, these
tickets to be good for all three days
OF the fair next year. Anyone desir-
ing season tickets for next year will
communicate with A. G. Kennedy.
treasurer of the association. The
money derived from the sale of these
tickets will be used for the actual
expense of operating the fair next
year. One merchant has already
agreed to take 10 tickets. There are
others who will probably do likewise.
Certainly every farmer interested in
the agricultural development of tn,
county should be willing to buy one
season ticket. The directors have
shown great degree of faith in the
future and are tc be commended for
their great public spirit. Certainly
the people of the county should rally
to their aid. A county fair benefits
every citizen of the county and Union
county will lose generally if the fair
should no moro ha hold
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
$1.00; End, Jas. Moman, soc.
Household Products.

Canned Peaches: 1st, Cecily F.
Glenn, soc; End. j. w. Cromwell, 25c.
Preserves: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn,
SOC; End, Sallie Jeter, 25c.
Jelly: 1st, Sallie Jeter, 25c; End,
unknown.
Jams: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, SOC;
End, unknown, 25c.
Sweet Pickles: 1st, Mary Hughes,
soc; End, d. Lyles, 25c.
Sour Pickles.: 1st, S. L. Humphries,
soc.
Syrups: 1st, ]. w. Dawkins, SOC;
End, unknown, 25c.
Wine: 1st, j. p. Glenn, soc; End,
Allen Barnette, 25c.
Vinegar: 1st, Allen Garnette..
Cakes: 1st, Sallie Jeter, soc; End,
Martha McCool, 25c.
Needle and Fancy Work.
Knitted Hose: 1st, Sallie Beatty,
SOC; End, Sallie Mitchell, 25c.
Pillow Shams: 1st, Elvira Little,
SOC; End, Bessie Hughes, 25c.
Trousers: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn,
$3.50; End, Cecily F. Glenn, $1.5O.
Counterpane: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn,
'75c; one entry.
Quilts: 1st, Cecily F. Glenn, $1.50;
End, Sallie Jeter, $1.00.
Bureau Scarf: 1st, E. d. Gaffney,
SOC; End, Jennie Smith, 25c.
: Shirtwaist: 1st, M. M. Gillian, 75c;
End, M. M. Gillian, SOC.
Artificial flowers: 1st, S. l.. Hum
phries, SOC; End, unknown
Hair: 1st, Rosa Gist, 25c.
Centerpiece: 1st, Elvira Little, Soc;
End, Cecily F. Glenn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
MRS. WALKER TO VISIT UNION.

Mrs. Dora Walker, of Winthrop
college, State organizer of the Girls
Tomato clubs, will be in Union this
week on Thursday and Friday and
will speak at the following points:
Jonesville, West Springs, Tinker
Creek (near Santuc), and probably
Monarch.
Mrs. Walker will speak at Union
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce and will
have as her subject, "Pimento Cul-
ture and Canning and the Preparation
of Dixie Relish" She is well posted
on her subject and the lecture will
prove very instructive. Pimento rails
ing is one now on very small scale,
but more and more the people are
becoming interested in it and it prom
ises to be a popular and money-mak-
ing crop.
The Girls Tomato clubs in the State
have brought, before the people thu
wisdom of raisip0 and canning fruit
and vegetables -, ,L-withat thaA ss.s1pts 4,
tent instructors ia each county, thS
clubs have done wonderful thingsl
along this line. For one to believe this
is but TO, visit the fairs held in the
various counties and the State fair
and see the grand exhibits.
An hour or two spent with Mrs.
Walker at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
will prove both helpful and instruc-
tive
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
PRIZE WINNERS
IN THE GIRLS
TOMATO CLUB

The hrst two prizes, scholarship
TO the short course at Winthrop COZ.
lege, was won by Miss Clarice Charles
and Miss Lizzie Kelly. Owing to the
fact that Miss Charles received this
same scholarship last year and it not
being permissible that the same girl
receive this course two years in sue
cession, the scholarship was trans
ferred to the third highest winner,
Miss Bernice Smith, of Adamsburg.
The third prize. money prize, was
awarded Miss Charles.
Prizes offered for "Best History of
Work." written in attractive booklet,
was won by: First, Miss Flossie Will
burn, fountain pen, Peoples Drug
company; second, Miss Bernice Orr,
$500, given by Nicholson's Bank;
third, $1.00, Miss Bernice Gregory,
given by Nicholson's Bank.
Girls under ID years, "Best His
tory of Work.: First, Miss Angelic
Belue, gold bracelet, Tinsley's jewelrS,
store; second, $1.00, Miss Christine
Inman.
Best record book, Miss Bernice
Smith, pair of shoes, j. Cohen.
Best twelve jars of fruits and vege-
tables: First, $3.50, Southern Oil
CO., Miss Annie Bell McDavid; second,
$I50, Southern Oil Co., Miss Eliza
beth Smith; third, $1.0O, Southern Oil
Co., Miss Lois Mabry.
Prizes offered in each club, winners:
Adamsburg- Josephine Fos-
sett, garden hoe and rake, Peoples
Supply Co.
0akland-Miss Lillian Foster, man.
icure set, Glymphs Pharmacy.
Cedar Hill-Miss Sue Green, purse,
Palmetto Drug Co.
Cross Keys-Miss Flossie Wilburn,
$500 in trade, Union Hdw. Co.
West Springs-Miss May Barnett,
picture, Bailey Manufacturing Co.
Sedalia-Miss Sallie Alverson, pic
ture, Bradley-Estes.
Santuc-Miss Thelma Jenkins, /
doz, glass jars, Sanders Bros.
Mt. Joy-Miss Christine Mann, set
books, Progress.
Mt. joy Miss May Garner, 1 doz.
|glass liars, Sanders Bros.
.---M lry--Miss Louise Gallman, water
z, J4ure 10c Store.
fe + sAas;dA N Meyoanial, box of
so.Gery, Union Clothing Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
osaery, Union Clothing Co.

Prize Winners Domestic Science.
Best two loaves of bread: First,
Clarice Charles. $3.50, Union Grocery
Co.; second, Mildred Little, set of
cutlery, Stone-Jones Hdw. Co.; third,
Kathleen Gallman, $1.00, Nicholson's S
Bank.
Best plate of biscuit: First, Lizzie
Kelly, $1.50, Fair Association; sec.
ond, Clarice Charles, $1.00, Nichol-
sons Bank.
Best plate of sand tarts: First,
Clarice Charles, SO cents, Fair Asso-
citation.
Best plate of ginger snaps: First,
Clarice Charles, so cents, Fair Asso-
citation.
Each girl that made report and
exhibited at the County Fair will re
ceive club pin given by the Far
Association.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING.

Mr. Karl Lehmann, one of the
worlds leaders in young peoples
work, will speak at the First Presby-
terian church Thursday evening, Nov.
4th. at 8 o'clock. The invitation is ex-
tended to all denominations to be pres
eat:to hear this distinguished speaker.
He is not only an| interesting taIkerl
but man of great spiritual force.
He is not stranger to Union, having
spoken here on previous occasions.
Everybody is urged to attend the
meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
REV. w. H. MILLS
TO VISIT UNION SOON

Rev. w. H. Mills, of Clemson col
lege, will speak in Union Sunday
morning at II o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church, and on Sunday
afternoon at Mt. Vernon church.
Rev. Mr.. Mills has recently been
appointed by the United States gov
ernment to investigate the problems of
the country church. He is a man of
marked ability and will present facts
worthy of the consideration of all.
Everybody is invited to hear him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
RECEIVERS AUTOMOBILE.

DR.. 0. L. P. Jackson had his auto
mobile stolen one night the past week.
Two lads had appropriated it and
carried it to Spartanburg, there trad
ing it for bicycle. The bicycle they
sold for $500. When captured they
had spent but a small part of the
money. Sheriff FAINT captured the
boys. The automobile was returned to
DR.. Jackson, the money to the man
buying the bicycle and the boys to
their parents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
BUYS OUT LUMBER COMPANY

Mr.. G. ]. Bouknight has purchased
the Lawrence Smith Lumber Co.'s
business here and will on November
10th, open up the lumber yard for bus
mess. He is an experienced lumber
man, and says he intends to carry a
full stock of lumber for the trad.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST.

Prof. A. f. Fuller, principal of the
Central Grade dschools, preached for
the congregation of the First Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening
in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Geo.
p. White.
Mr.. Fuller preached an earnest and
thoughtful sermon and pleased his
hearers at both services.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05

guests at a course dinner when the
same lovely decorations of old gold
and black were carried out in detail.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05

Men are created equal, but natuI,.
built an additional story on some
mems heads.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-11-05
CHURCH SOCIETY SOCIAL.

Loekhart, S. c., Nov. 3, 1915.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
ERASMUS 7. CARR DEAD.
News Received Here of Demise of
Active Thirty.third Degree Mason.

Grand Commander George Fleming
Moore of the Supreme Council of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite for
the southern jurisdiction of the United
States has just been notified OF the
death yesterday at Glen Dale, Cal, OF
Erasmus T. Carr. the sovereign grand
inspector general of the Supreme Coun-
ell for the state of Montana
Mr.. Carr. who was one OF the most noted
Masons in the world. was born at
Greenfield, \. Y. October %. 1925. and
was crowned an active member of the
Supreme Council in ST. Louis, Mo. Sep
tember 2s. 1868. He was one of the old
est members of the Supreme Council.
and had been a Mason since July ..
1856. having originally received the
degrees in Kansas.
His life was largely devoted to Ma
sonic research. and he was accounted
one of the profound scholars of the
rite.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
ANT|-CERMAN RIOTS
IN ENGLAND CEASE
Looting of Two Shops in Kent
ish Town Only Violence in
Evidence During Day.
SCOTLAND YARD SUMMONS
ALL SPECIAL CONSTABLES
None of the Persons Attacked in
Yesterdays Demonstrations Is
Seriously Injured.
ENGLAND DECIDES
UPON REPATRIATION

LONDON, May 13.-The growth
Of anti-German feeling in Eng
land since the sinking of the
Lusitania led to the announce
ment by Premier Asquith today
of the governments decision to
repatriate all aliens of military
age from countries with which
Great Britain is Mt war. as well as
alien women and children In GER
tain cases.
Premier Asquith said in the
house of commons call male enc
mics over military age will be re-
patriated," declaring the action
was taken "fOr their own safety
and for the safety of the coun.
try"
Evening star., 1915-05-13
Clear Your Skin

+, Eczema, psoriasis. ring worm. pim-
! pies. scales and crusts are due TO
myriad deeply buried germs in the
{ skin. To secure relief and cure
these germs must be destroyed and
eliminated.
( The D. d. D. Prescription, mild
I compound in liquid form of oil Of
J wintergreen, thymol and other heal
ing elements will give instant re-
lief in all cases. Unlike salves. IL
penetrates to the deeply buried
germs. kills and washes them out.
O'Donnelrs stores have u. ID. D. A
generous trial bottle for CSC. Come
in and LET US tell you about our
money back guarantee offer on q
! full-size bottle Ask also about
I D. d. u. Soap.
O'Donnell's Drug stores
Evening star., 1915-05-13
100000 IN DAMAGE
IN ANTLGERMAN RIOTS
Police of johannesburg, South A.
rica, Unable to Control Mobs.
Buildings Wrecked.

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South AZ
rica, May 13.-There have been a series
Of violent anti German demonstrations
in Johannesburg, which eliminated
yesterday in the wrecking of a number
Of German and Austrian establish
ments. The police intervened to quell
the disturbance. but they were virtu-
ally powerless.
Altogether more than fifty buildings
have been wholly or partly wrecked
and their contents either burned or re-
duced to matchwood.
The establishments cleaned out In
clude ten large warehouses. ten saloons
three hotels and more than twenty
shops The mob destroyed the German
Liederkranz Club and pillaged the Of
fees Of the General Mining Corporation
This concern has an international board
of directors. including some Germans
The crowd burned all the books. rec
ords and accessible papers of the COM
pany.
Damage Exceeds 81 200, 900.
The Offices of Sir George Albus. near
the stock exchange. were raided. and
bonfire made of the furniture.
The crowd also fred the premises Of
well known German firm. Gundel-
finger & Co., general merchants. The
damage here alone was not less than
$3.50. 900, and the total losses from the
rioting, which continued far into the
night. are placed well over $1,0oo,ooo
The wreckers worked methodtcally
to the sound of whistles. and in accord
ance with a list prepared in advance.
There was no looting, the crowds sim
ply carrying out a policy Of retalia-
ton.
Amid cries OF THE murderers Of
the Lusitania babies are avenged" and
The murderers of our prisoners of
war are avenged" the German Club in
Johannesburg was set on Are. Portraits
of Emperor William. Bismarck and the
Emperor Of Austria were torn from the
walls Of the building and thrown into
the flames.
Breaking up into smaller bands. the
wreckers set fire to German property
in all directions The entire center Of
johannesburg soon was brilliantly IL
Illuminated, and further out in the sub
urbs blazing beacons could be seen at
all points of the compass.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
FEAST OF THE ASCENSION.
Special Services Held in Catholic and
Episcopal Churches.

Today is the Feast of the Ascension
of Christ into heaven and Roman Cath
oltcs and Protestant Episcopalians held
special services in the various churches
in observance.
In the Roman Catholic communion
this is one of the six feast days in the
church calendar. when attendance at
mass is obligatory. Services were also
held in various Protestant Episcopal
churches.
The paschal candle. the large taper
that has been burning at the gospel
side of main affairs in all Roman Cath
olic churches since Easter, typifyinS
the return of Christ to earth, will be
removed today.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
CROWD IN COURT
HEARS Mr.. BARNES
New York Political Leader
Takes Stand in His Suit
Against Col. Roosevelt.
REPLY TO ALLEGATIONS
PLAN OF HIS COUNSEL
Expected Case Will Be in Hands Of
Jury by Wednesday-End
Now in Sight.

SYRACUSE, N T.. May 13.-William
stand in the supreme. court here to
testify as witness in his own behalf
in his libel suit against Theodore
Roosevelt. His counsel planned to have
him answer allegations made by Col
Roosevelt when he was on the stand
and to give his version of several Incl
dents.
The prospect of seeing Mr. Barnes on
the witness stand drew a crowd as
large as any that assembled in the
early days of the trial when Col Roose-
welt was testifying in his own behalf.
Counsel for both principals agreed
that the end of the trial was in sight.
They considered it probable that the
direct and cross examination might
continue until the usual recess over
the week end is taken tomorrow. In
that event the case probably would be
in the hands of the jury by Wednesday
Of next week. the attorneys said.
Publisher Of Albany Paper.
Mr.. Barnes said he was the publisher
Of tho Evening Journal of Albany. and
at times had been the editorial writer
Of that newspaper. He said he was
the responsible editor of the paper.
After telling of his early political
career since 1889. Mr.. Barnes said:
II was a member of the state COM
mittee from 1892 until 1910. In 1898 I
was appointed chairman of the execu
tive committee by Mr.. Odell. Later !
was appointed to the committee on
other occasions. My activities were
confined to relieving the chairman OF
detail and doing work that was OF no
purpose.
Fifth Avenue Hotel every day. read the
mail. saw people whom the chairman OF
the committee did not care to see
Mr.. Barnes said he was not the con-
trolling factor in the partys direction,
adding that Senator Platt was the state
leader.
Party Not Big Enough for Both.
John W. Hutchinson. jr, a New York
LAWYER. declared on the witness stand
Yesterday afternoon that July Is. 1914.
Col. Roosevelt had told him that he
agreed that the issues of 1912 were
dead. Mr.. Hutchinson quoted Col.
Roosevelt as saying that after what
had happened in Chicago in 1912 the re-
publican party was not big enough for
both him and William Barnes.
The alleged libel was published about
a week after July Is, 1914. On cross
examination the witness said his pur-
pose in seeing Col Roosevelt was to
get some information as to just what
he intended to do.
"Did you tell Col. Roosevelt you
Thought the progressive party was
through and might as well die?"
mo I told him I thought we should
get tosether-that is. the two factions
Of the republican party"
what did he say about Wilson,"
He said he would go after him in
his Pittsburgh speech and tear him to
pieces and that he was the only man
who could do It,.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
COMPLIANCE WITH u. S. TERMS
WOULDN'T SURPRISE DIPL LOMATS

been powerless to effect an adherence
to the rules of international law by the
allies in questions of contra band.
Should Germany announce her inten-
ton to abandon submarine warfare. 1t
is believed by some diplomats she
would not necessarily make a stipula :
tion. but would state her expectation
that the United States. as the greatest
neutral, would secure equal guarantees
from the allies on questions of contra
band
In the event that Germany took the
opposite course and refused to comply
with the wishes Of the United States
high officials declined to predict what
steps would be taken beyond indicating
that the Washington government would
deal with each development in the sit
uation it arose.
Evening star., 1915-05-13
MEET IN SIX HALLS.
Charity and Correction Congress il
Session in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 1s.-Th.
practical work of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Correction began
this morning with discussions OF va
rious social problems at six different
meeting places.
Robert p. Dripps, executive secretary
of the Public Charities Association of
Philadelphia, in discussing the policy
of state aid to private charities" said
students of the subject as well as those
engaged in social work seemed fairly
unanimous as to the undesira oility OF
having such a policy adopted by any
state which has so far succeeded in
carrying on its charitable work with
out it.
Evening star., 1915-05-13

Some International lawyers and dip
lomats who have followed closely Ger
marine warfare are of the opinion that
compliance by Germany with the
terms of the American note would not
be surprising, and even that such
course would not be a departure from
previous expressions.
Germany has maintained, it is con-
tended, that the submarine activity was
permit foodstuffs and conditional con-
traband destined to civilians to reach
Germany, and because the neutrals had