The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 04, 1922, Image 4
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SHOWS: 2
WILLIAN
MAI
as the mother,
WUI Ca
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IU V CI
A siory true to
someone you knov
We said it was ?
Man," "Humoresqi
ask any one of sev
yesterday.
Ad
Adults, 49(
TO?
DOROT
"THE CRIMS
A Para
ill
I The Ford I
Salesman's
omizer of tii
His most
means of 1
His greates
drive for bi
Let us show yo
about will acti
earnings. Ten
"ANDERSON M
FORD AND I
Phone 205-W
ANN0UI
V. L. BEED, DOC
PALMER SCHOOL GR,
OFFICE ON THE S
(NICHOLSON BANK E
NO CHARGE FOR
M ROLLS
BAKE-RITE
TODAY
5 to 7 p. m.
1
kLTO~]
ODAY
4-6-8-10 ;
1 FOX Presents (
Vi CARR !
I
, in an adaptation of
rleion's poem
the Hill"
life. It reminds you of
i.
is good as "The Miracle
ue," or "The Old Nest"e-al
hundred who saw it
I
Imission:
c; Children, 20c
flORROW
HY DALTON
_IN
m CHALLENGE"
.mount Picture
i
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rr a
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fc&b
HOMKMBHIMHaaJ
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i rvjj^ Til " jr"
^ F.OB. 1
r DETROIT
\
\
iunabout?the I
greatest econ- i
neand money.
: dependable
transportation. j
;t asset in his
isiness. j
u how a Ford Runlally
increase your 11
ns if desired. !
iOTOR COMPANY
LINCOLN DEALERS
Union, S. C.
^CEMENT
rOR OF CHIROPRACTIC, A
\DUATE, HAS OPENED AN
ECOND FLOOR OF THE
IUILDING.
CONSULTATION.
mmmm?mmmkmmma?mmim*
mm Anilin dye inserted at roots of living
trees of a certain species completely
and permanently colors the
vhole .tree from the roots to the topmost
leaf, within 48 hours after application.
Two Dresden, Germany,
rins have undertaken to exploit the
patent. Cigaret cases, penholder*,
furniture and their articles are to be
put on the market all made up in the
new corored wood. Imitation of certain
natural woods is declared possi?I
ble.
a w . m., 1 a' "
Former Senator
Dud in Fair6?ld
Winnsboro, Oct. 23.?Former Stat?
Senator Thomas Hoge Ketehin died
st hla home in Wlnncboro this afternoon
at 3:60 o'clock. after an illness
of several weeks. Senator
Ketchin had been in bad health for
several years, and retired from public
life and active business about two
years ago. While serving in the
state senate he was taken seriously
ill, but was able to finish his term.
Since then he had been spending his
time quietly at his home, making only
occasional visits to his bank, mercantile
establishment and other concerns
with which he was connected. He
had continued to take an active interest
in public affairs and his home has
been the center of hospitality for
prominent visitors to Winnsboro.
His family has known for a week
or more that the end was near and
all his close relatives have been at his
bedside for several days, including
his sisters, Mrs. M. M. Ross of McKeesport,
Pa., and Mrs. Boyce Grier
of Camden, Ala.
The funeral services will be held
in the Associated Reformed Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, and the interment will
be in the cemetery of that church.
Thomas Hoge Ketchin was born in
Winnsboro July 27, 1856, on the site
of his present home, which was his
father's home and which was the
home of Gen. Richard Winn, after
whom Winnsboro was named. It is
also the home site of the present Mrs.
Ketchin, who was Miss Mary Mc
Master, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
George H. McMaster.
He was the con of Robert Simpson
and Priscilla Boyd Ketchin. A
good part of his childhood was spent
during the trying times of the Confederate
war, and when Sherman
marched through Winnsboro one of
the commanding officers used the
home of his father for his headquarters.
Robert Simpson Ketchin had
been a brave Confederate soldier and
the war over he returned to his home
impoverished, as was nearly every
one else in Fairfield county. He resumed
merchandising with his1 prewar
partner, George H. McMaster,
and after getting his education in
Mount Zion academy, Thomas Hoge
Ketchin entered this firm as a clerk,
afterwards becoming a member of,
the firm and more recently to become
he head of the Ketchin Mercantile
company, the successor of the ol 1
firm.
I^ater Senator Ketchin became
president of the Merchants and Farmjrs
bank of Fairfield. He was interested
in other business enterprisjs
but for several years has given
ittle attention to them.
Salvation Army Campaign
The campaign for funds tor cue 1
vork of the Salvation Army for a
tear from October of this year to
text October started off yesterday l
vith $900 raised.
The employees of the different mills
vho have in the past been such a
freat help in giving of their means
'or this work will again be called
ipon and arrangements are being
nade to work the Monarch, Ottaray,
Excelsior, Gault's and Union mills
his Friday and Saturday. The our>ide
territory of Union county will
)e worked next week and every citizen
of Union county is urged to give
iow if you will support this work. If
mr nimtn of 5n. 000 ic mwnri nn a! hor
ppenl will be made for the regular
,\ork until next October, except for
he annual Christmas effort.
C. C. Sanders.
A man in the Argentine was recenty
killed by an electric alarm device
fie used instead of a clock.
The Only Big Circus Coming
To Union This Year!
CIRCUS PRICES
All CHILDREN OIL.
nLL UNDER AGE OF 12 Ullu
ADULTS 75c (including war tax).
riDriic
wmwv
A NATIONAL
INSTITUTION
COMING TO
UNION
2?PERFORMANCES?2
Street Parade 10:30 a. m.
THURSDAY, OCT.
________
/
0
i *SU in* I IBM
Maiinrch N?r?
Mill Clem Hay Green delightfully
entertained about twenty of bar
friends last Saturday night whan aha
giT* a ?"fial reeitaL Tha musio
was fumlahad by Miaaaa Nattie
Green, Clam Green and Clam Waldrop.
Aftar tha sweet music a dalightful
oouzaa of rafreshmanta was
sarvad and all repaired home voting
Miss Green-a most charming hostess.
In the B. Y. P. U. at Fairviaw last
Sunday Mr. DeAubrey Gregory made
a nice welcome address which waa responded
to by J. By rum Lawson.
In going through the cemetery at
Fairview last Sunday I found one
person buried thero born 100 years
ago, being bora August 10, 1822.
Mr. and Mfs. John Lawson have
made two tripe to Bessemer City, N.
C., this last week, to visit Mrs. Lawson's
sick folks. .Mr. and Mrs. Law
son say the roads in North Carolina
are as dusty as they are here
In reporting this writer in a
smash-up with an auto last Thursday, i
I feel indeed grateful that the mistake
was unintentional on the Times'
part and at the same time I am in- 1
deed sorry W. H. Chalk hdd to be i
so severely smashed up at a time
when he is netded by his crop. We
extend to him and his family our .
heart-felt sympathy.
Rev. L. L. Wag noil was master of <
ceremonies in the Crocker-Shetley
marriage last Monday instead of Rev.
U. H. (Jogburn, as stated.
"Pansy," X thank you for an invi- (
tation to your barbecue and picnic i
last Saturday, but could not got
there. 1 wish all a most happy time
and when *we have our community
fair, Oct. 14, conic all you correspondents,
and the editor, also.
Mrs. Roxie Reaves spent last weekend
with relatives near Jonesville.
The ice cream supper at the community
house last Saturday night
was successful, not-withstanding the ,
fact that a large number of young i
people were away, and over $13.00 (
clear was realized. It was given by i
the Aid Society of Bethel Methodist <
church, of which society Mrs. Reaves
is president. i
Miss Ethel Lowe entertained a good i
number of young folks at her home <
last Saturday'night. After all the i
hoys and gjrls arrived, Mr. Lowe, i
father of Miss Ethel, put the visit- <
ing members to 'pi? king off" pinders, <
and I learn W. T. Lawson, Jr., ate <
so many he hid a spell of heart j
trouble. He is all right now. i
Claude Bates spent last week-end 1
with relatives in the country. 1
Mr. Bolden, i$i aged man of this i
place, suffered a severe stroke of pa- <
ralysis last week and his condition ;
is quite critical. s
Mr. Fant and r.arfleld Knox are 1
confined to their room on Monarch 1
Avenue with severe illness. <
ihTi ij.'iV*" 'fTite * '
Ifcr home oh Monarch Avenue. *
John Gregory, of1 Greenwood, is 1
WHEN YOU
COME INTO THIS M
s Whether you are a dep<
we want you to know
ground*."
It U only by knowing
the things we are both
we can work together f<
Our present deposil
helpers. In fact, it is
ation which has done n
build up this institution
We want you, too, to
just satisfied) with th<
you will want to brinj
well.
The Bank
C. C. SANDERS B. F. K
President Viee-Pr
Just t
VfllTlir MEN'C i
1 uunu ITlAjll O V
TWO PAIRS
They- are h&nd-m
every thread wool,
styles. They are wort
?our price is $24.50.
before they are all pic!
Your Money's Worth i
IFF
Your Money's Worth <
. A VK
visiting bis mother, Mrs. Ellen Gregory.
The. following from Lowfcyvllie
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. t.
Carter last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wood and daughter, Mtas
Maggie May, and Mr. Ainslsy Darby"
They wars well pleased with
Mr. and Mrs. Carter's dinner and
they will soon come again.
C. T. C. 1
Jonesville Routa One
I am glad to see a new writer
from New Hope, "Amicus" ,
J. W. Pickens, of Lockhart Junction
had the misfortune Saturday
night to lose four bales of cotton,
three ginned and one in seed. His
cotton house, crib and wagon caught
lire at 1 o'clock. How it 'caught
tire is unknown. It was a great loss.
A. D. Plexico, of Lockhart Junction
spent the week-end in Lockhart.
He went to meet his cousin, Mrs. Sallie
Grant, of Chester, whom he had
not seen in twenty-five years.
Miss Sallie Pickens and brother,
Wallace, and Mrs. S. W. Vinson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harmon.
Willie Plexico, of Columbia, was
visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. A.
D. Plexico, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White ahd
daughter, Miss Bertha, spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. D. C. White.
Among the visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Plexico last Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harmon,
John Edwards and Miss Ora
Jones. Honey Bee.
Southern Railway
Clears Lines Rapidly
Washington, Oct. 3.?Just how big
a job the . Southern Railway System
performed in clearing its lines of, all
congestions and reducing to normalcy
Rnd passenger service in 12 days after
the settlement of the strike of its shop
crafts employees is shown in a statement
issued today by H. W. Miller,
vice president in charge of operation.
The Southei'n Railway System had
an accumulation of 14,126 loaded cars,
not moving currently on Sept. 18tn
ivhen the strike of the shop men was
settled," said Mr. Miller, "some of
these were frozen, in yards and others
were set off on the side tracks out
jn the lines we had eight embargo
outstanding and a mimhpr of passenger
trains had a'lso been discontinued
is an emergency measure. On October
1st the entire accumulations had
oeen moved and all yards and termiials
were functioning normally. All
embargoes for which these were responsible
had been lifted and all passenger
trains had been restored. The
Southern is today in a normal condition
and ready to handle all traffic
offered by shippprs or connections for
standing embargoes of connecting
ines."
lNK ,
osikor or a depositor-to-be,
that you are on "friendly
[ each other, and knowing
trying to accomplish that
>r our best mutual interest.
tors are our most loyal
their enthusiastic co-operlore
than anything else to
i.
be so pleased (more than
i way we serve you, that
g YOUR friends here, as
*
of Union
ENNEDY W. W. ALMAN
enident ' Cashier
Arrived
I0THING WITH
OF PANTS
ade garments, and
rhey are the newest
h from $30 to $32.50
Come and get them
ked over.
or Your Money Back
tOM
' \
or Your Money Bade
;; - 1 r
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i?ini?>i >1111 n11 i ihi? i mi in'
IIIM H nI>11 III 1 11 I I I I IM11 111 n I III n i?
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TAIH A
i IHIVL H
SHARE 1
? .
??' ' 9
!! !!
WE ARE STILL
. PRESSING THE
MATTER OF
CEDING
ADDITIONAL
SUBSCRIPTIONS
I TO THE CAPITA!
f STOCK OF THE
CANNERY.
' WE HOST HAVE
- THE TOTAL SUM ::
OF $20,000 TO
FUNCnONTO
GOOD
ADVANTAGE
AND TAKE CARE
OF THE CROPS
WE
CONTEMPLATE
TAKING ON
I NEXT SEASON. !
TAKE , !!
A
. SHARE
1 ^ I
| UNION CANNING
AND
PRODUCTS CO.
LEWIS M. RICE
President
j;
i *