The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-04-18
NEWS FROM THE JUNCTION

Locknart Junction, Aprial 16.-The
weather continues cool and no farm
work has been done in over a week
and the planting season has come. It
seems to be there sno time lost as
the time has been run up one hour and
1T seems that we are one month ahead
for it seems that it is March when we
know it is April. Well, tidoes look
like that the times and seasons have
changed so much since we were chill
dren-the spring time is later than it
need be, In few more years and
| then what-God only knows. There
have been prophecies in the past and
we have them now and will unto the
end.
heard two men say that they be-
lieved that they would like to see the
coming of Christ This is only
prophesying for no man knows, but
we have had many signs and wonders
and it does seem that the Scriptures
are about fulfilled and the end may be
nigh, even at the door. Some would
not believe though one rose from the
dead.
| w. B. Fowler, we'll known citizen
of Jonesville township has bought a
farm in Virginia and tells me he will
move there this fall; he has fine
farm in grain country, we'll located,
about one hundred miles from WASH
ington and other business places and
only a few hours drive in his auto and
he can visit many fine cities in the
State and his place is on the National
Highway and also on the railroad.
He is near by fine college and other
high schools-a well improved place,
a large dwelling house and with every
convenience. He says he will still take
The Union Times so he can read the
happenings from his home State. We
hate to lose good farmer and a good
citizen like Mr.. Fowler. Wish we had
more like him.
There was large attendance at the
Gault Sunday school and many an
swered to the roll call and glad to say
there was good collection also
There were many visitors among the
crowd and three young soldiers from
Camp Wadsworth. These young men
are from New York State and their
names are Corporal Shannon, Orderly
lotz and Private Keresey. They be-
long to Co. E, LOG Infantry. These
boys took part in our Sunday school
going in the Bible class, and joining
in tho ciroinD
and one of them performed beautif nlly
on the piano. They are coming again
for they said so and we will b9 so
Iglad to have them. Said if they had
to go to France they would willitgly
go, yes, cheerfully. They invited me
up to the camp to see them and laid
they would give me a nice time Ind
something good to eat and driuA u
find these Fellows big hearted al
splendid specimens and I like them
Ievery one
I attended Field Day in Union last
Friday. The sports were very good
but the attendance was very small I
saw the fewest school teachers that I
have ever seen at Field Day, believe
it will soon be a thing of the past un-
less more interest is taken in it. Why
not all schools come together on that
day and make it rally day or have
none at all is my opinion.
Miss Florence Gallman of Spartan
burg visited her father, D. j. Gellman
!, Hast week.
T. c. Duncan of Union gave a pic
tuce of President Wilson's head and
shoulders woven into a piece of cloth.
This is souvenir that / shall keep;
it was woven at Clemson College and
looks exactly like the rest Of presi-
dents pictures. Something and some
thing to learn.
T. B. Kelly has a gray fox which
was shipped to him from Florida.
w. A. L. ely has some fine looking
hound pups, seven in all and will give
some away and keep a pack of his
own. Says it will take too much corn
to feed them so he will give some to-
his friends. They like to run foxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Faucet of Union