The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, October 16, 1922, Image 4
fmaitoT
PROGRAM WEEK
M O N D j
CHARLES
IN?
"TWO MINUTE!
RUTH R01
IN?
"THE TIMBER
TUESDAY and V
IRENE C,
IN?
mci i if n 11 a
1" al.i in 9nu
Pathe News and A
THURSI
ETHEL CU
IN?
"HER OWN
An Educationa
frid;
LESTER C
IN?
"BAZ1NG AI
"THE LEATHER
ROUND ;
7ESOP FILM
S A T U R I
EDDIE POLO in "TH
ARTACORD in "
HARRY SWEET in "
CHARLES HU
IN?
"SPEE
| AN EMPTY PURSE
| CAUSES SLEEPLESS N
The downy pillow of a S
Y bank will prove a source of i
A will enable you to more easily
J lems of life. It instils self-conf
?* and individual responsibility.
X ....
Y Avoid sleepless nights by
J day. Be the amount large or
X
Y it and welcome you as one of <
I The Bank i
x
C. C. SANDERS B. F. KKNI
President Vice-Presid
A
^ 4 a % o "4
Building
Future)
I)o you want to expand youi
don't need to start with large
?nor do you need a ready-made
Our Certificates of Deposit
surest beginning an investor <
they've grown a bit, and you
?why you have the cash for th
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Stroi
CJTIZi
NATIONAL
A Shabby House or for
A Shabby Mind r
fed
""""edit
Haven't you been in houses where scrj
lovely flowers stood all about, and1 j
everything was spick-and-span, but suej
the library table was strewn with pa- ^
pers and magazines of the trashiest g
description? Is it a good thing to for
have ihe furniture of the house the ^
best that money ca nbuy, and to fur- 4
nish the mind with silly and disrepu- (j10
table things in the way of reading?
Better by far have a shabby house
than a shabby mind. The shabby furniture
can be burned or sold but what ^oni
can be done for the shabby mind?
Use The Youth's Companion to fur- gubi
iiish your mind, and wherever you
ere?in plain but immaculate rooms
or amid splendors and palaces?you "I
will be at home. Try The Companion "Tha
o ?
t
heatre I'
NOV. 16-21 .
k Y
RAY
VtO GO"
LAND
QUEEN"
WEDNESDAY
4STLE
ULDERS"
Rolin Comedy
) A Y m"ON
B
MONEY" I o
.1 Comedy I "
IY I I
UNEO I 5
UtOWS" I I
PUSHERS" I 2
SIX tl
FABLE :
DAY
E SECRET FOUR" ?
GYPSY TRAIL"
SHORT WEIGHT" TCHISON
I
D7' ?
c
? s
K t?. A >, A A A A A *
r^/vVVVVVvVv v
t f
ii
r
IGHTS | *
avings Account in this X *
est and relaxation. It
grapple with the prob- A 11
idence, self-dependence ^
starting an account to- o "
small, we will welcome Y '
our depositors. W r
of Union |:
o i
?EI>Y W. W. A I.MAN A >
ent Cashier I?
ci
tl
Your :
Income s
\v
tc
* fllt.iir#? infnmo1' V All
investments to do this G
fortune to invest.
represent the safest,
:an make. And when
want to invest further m
at purpose! "ji
th
CO
lg Enough to Protect All." th
E.Nv-3 :
' E? A. N K? S
he
??he
v.
a year and see.
he 52 issues of 1923 will be crowdwith
serial stories, short stories,
orials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub- ev
be now and receive: so<
The Youth s Companion?52 is- ne
i in 1923. C<
All IL. !?!
nil tuts remaining issues oi 1VZZ. #
The Companion Home Calendar W1
1923. ch
11 for $2.50. a
Or include McCall's Magazine, 'n
monthly authority on fashions.
i publications, only $3.00. t
fHF YOUTH'S COMPANION, ^
imonwealth Ave. A St. Paul St.,
Mass. on<
scriptions Received at this Office. te?
ltpd rnc
* it
feel blue. "Look at the sky." La
it's bluer." lic<
?
\
ualtoT
* TODAY
F YOU LIKE FOOTBALL
CHARLES RAY
IN
"TWO MINUTES
m r.n?
a w v*\y
ADDED
"THE
TIMBER QUEEN"
ALSO
"THE ADVENTURES
OF BOB AND BILL"
Mattison-Bagwell
Honea Path, Oct. 15.?A wedding
f more than cordial interest to their
lany friends in the two Carolinas
ras solemnized Tuesday morning in
lonea Path at the home of Mr. and
Irs. L. A. Brock, when their niece,
liss Nellie Brock Mattison, became
lie bride of Sloan Duncan Bagwell of
harlotte.
Promptly at 11:30 o'clock the bride
nd bridegroom, unattended, entered
tie ceremony room, beautiful in decoations
of green and white, and took
heir places before an improvised al?r
of ferns banked head high around
floor candelabra holding Ave imlense
lighted tapers. Here they were
let by Dr. Luther Little of Charlotte,
.'lio pronounced the impressive cereiony
which linked their lives into
ne.
Immediately following the cerelony
the couple slipped away without
evealing the 'destination of their
redding trip.
Mrs. Bagwell, the youneest daueh
er of W. R. Mattison, as Miss Mattion
was one of Honea Path's most
harming young women and enjoyed a
ride popularity. A perfect brunette, =
he was never lovelier than in her
redding gown of brown canton crepe
rith accessories to match. Her many
riends wish much happiness for her
n her new home, but regret that her ^
narriage takes her from them into
nother state. '
Mr. Bagwell, the elder son of Mrs.
lannie Bagwell, was also reared in ^
lonea Path. He is a young man of
terling character and numbers his
riends by his acquaintances. He is *
world war veteran, who is fast *
taking for himself a place among the *
ising young business men of Ch&r)tte,
where, after October 16, he and a
is bride will be at home to their ^
riends at 16 Providence road.
The hospitable Brock home was g
ever more attractive than at this
ime in the elegant simplicity of its v
redding decorations. Green and gold
ras the color scheme in the dining
oom, where an elaborate luncheon
ras served the guests by Misses Eva
nd Inez Brock, Flo Wright, Mallie F
Ion roe and Lydia Shirley. In the
iving room and reception hall the
revailing colors were green and rose.
*hose entertaining in the reception
ooms were Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Irock, Mrs. Mack Reid, Mrs. W. G. ?
ox and Miss Lidie Bagwell. R
The many handsome presents revived
attest the popularity of this
oung couple.
Because of a recent bereavement in
ie bride's family, the wedding was
ery quiet, only the immediate famies
and a few intimate friends witessing
the ceremony.
Mrs. Bagwell has frequently visitd
in Union as the guest of Mrs.
pencer Perrin and has many friends P
ho will be interested in her marriage
> wish her everlasting happiness.
land Banditry ^
Arouses Chicago w
. cl
Chicago, Oct. lb.?Reports of two
ore newly discovered cases of c<
rland larceny," following the report
at Joseph Wozniak had been over- g,
me and robbed of a gland, were on
e hands of the police tonight. ei
Henry Johnson, an electrical em- ta
oyee, on hearing of the operation
irformed on Woznaik, voluntarily B
me iorward and said he had been
e victim of a similar attack, but
id kept it a secret at the time for
ar of the notoriety. He added that tt
! was told at the hospital where fl{
? was treated of a third Victim.
At the time Dr. Hugh M. Mc- 8T
jeehnie of the Chicago Medical so:y,
after a conference with mem- s|
rs of the organization, announced m
ery effort would be made by the
ciety to halt what seemed to be o It
w form of banditry. Capt. Thomas gt
>ughlin of the police department v?
id any one arrested in connection ?
th such nn ftncmllnn uiahU
arged with mayhem, punishable by
sentence of from one to 14 years
the penitentiary. ?
More than 60 per cent of the popuion
of New England is of foreign
>ck. |
An ink known as "lover's ink" was ?
ce sold in Paris. It was guaran- |
>d to fade away in less than a
>nth, so that letters written with I
soon became worthless evidence,
ter its sale was stopped by the poe;
\
P RI/
| To
| AMI
I IR
1 "SL:
X The Story
I of a Debutante
T Who Committed
o a Social Error
X to Hjelp
t HerFather.
| A POT-POURRI (
Public
At least one-ha P million Armenians
nd Greek refug< es are starving to
eath and in the name of humanity
re ask that the pod people of this
ity and county telp to save these
eople from starv tion.
Any contribution you may feel able
o give may b/thiss with the underigned
who wiext tofhat sit is for*
rarded to thlfafty fafeuig people. Aleady
the~pl V citizens of
rnion have co^l of the which we
re sending fWeans * Every dollar
ill help in thfl^'reat emergency.
510-dtpd j A. Kerhulas.
PEC1AL ADVERTISEMENTS
PANTED ? Fifteen wagons and
teams to haul limber. For further
information ?dress Tiger River
Co., Shelton, j& 1610-6t
OR A LIMITEi TIME ONLY, subject
to change without notice, we
will exchange I ton of meal for 1
ton of seed?b >th meal and seed to
be delivered a our mill at Union.
Southern Cott n Oil Co. 1510-5t
EMEBER, yoi can get Watkins'
Products frora^Betenbaugh Bros.'
grocery store on Gadberry Rtreet,
just back of the Nicholson Bank
building and near'the Peoples Garage,
Telephone No. 377. Also at
my home, 68 Bart St, and from
my store on wheels anywhere that I1
you may see it on the roads of
Union County*-^ ft Strange, the
Watkins' MaqJ 10-16-19
' rib '
rogram Union County
Baptist Convention
The folowing is the program for
le Union County Baptist convention
hich is to be held with Mt. Joy
rnrch the fifth thmday in October:
10:00 a. m.?Devotional services !
inducted by the paster.
1 n-sn a m Snmllinpnt n# m*aa?n.
era. #
11:00 a. m.?-Verbal reports on re- [
lforcement campaisrn from rspresen- <
itives of all the ehurchee.
11:80 a. m.?Address by Dr. C. E*
arts.
13:80 p. m. Biimsr.
1:3C p. m.?ow* and praise service. '
2:00 p. m.?A sermon on "Scrip- ;
irsl Authority for Christian Mis
ons", by Rev. J. R. Moore.
3:00 p. m.?Miscellaneous business 1
id adjournment
It is purposed that this meeting
tall be the climax of the rsenforee- 1
ent campaign. It is urged that
'ery church scud full representation.
is especially^dssired that the or. "
mixed, pubHdty director and can- /
issers in eath ehurch shall be pres.
it
Edw. S. Reaves,
A. T. Stoudsumlre,
. - Program Com. ^
j d
Just reeeAextra gosdl quality
resh roasted-.j,and fresh ground
offee at 20 edits per pound, while d
t lasta. 1 -e
lARRIS-WioDWASD CO.. .
Good iftmi to Kot. I'
.
?-??? ? ?????
LLTO
morrow ai
RICA'S LEADING EP
LENE .
IM SH
v w
7i
)F STYLISH MODES, E
D)
SHOWS: 2 - 3:30
in Unusual Picture i
?+j? ? ? <%? $?
??? ? >?m Milium tt< n
ii The Su
' \
I- ' )
1 1
; Were you ever s
: water can ruin a suii
jure! The famous
: A standard Clol
oughly soaked in w
j the test it was as g<
: Now a coat is mi
: lining, canvas, threa
i. x xl 1
; put Lugeuier, uiness
: obtainable, the suit
The fact that CI
the superior quality
the making of Clott
And the fact tha
Serge for $27?pro^
Clothcraft line.
J. C<
"THE
i n 111 hi n I ii n 111111111
i
Metres Hurt in
Fall From Hor*?
Accidents sometimes happen even
a the best of regulated screen plays,
,nd it frequently is the case that accilents
trat have happened during the
liming of the picture.
This is true of the Irene Castle proue
t ion, "Slim Shoulders," which
omes to the Rialto theatre on Tueelay
and Wednesday for an engagelent
of two days. One of the scenes
n this production shows Mrs. Cas1s
being thrown from a spirited
orse. When the shot of this scene
r \
- ? i t- ? j 4 iV->- tT "Pif*
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
fIVwV>' VVTTV VV V
THEA1
net Wedneis
iTERTAlNMENT AUTH
CAST]
IN
OULDE
RAMATIC CLIMAXES ,
VNCES.
- 5 - 6:30 - 8 - 9:30
Vt Usual Admission Pr
hMK-: H4-M-H !'??< I < i 1 >?'! M-l-fr4it
That
V ater Gan
oaked to the skin? The
b. But here's a suit that i
water-test proved that.
thcraft Coat?right from
ater, dried and repressed
>od as new?the water 1
ade up of many little part
id, etc.?and unless these
the material and workm
cannot survive the water
othcraft Coats will pass tl
of materials and worknu
icraft Clothes.
,t you can buy a suit of
ires VALUE that is app*
DHEN
HOUSE OF SATISFACT
n n i ii 11 in n 111 it i 11111 i-nwas
made, it had to be retaken a nam- i
ber of times. The reason was that it
was impossible to And a horse sufficiently
spirit to "throw'the rider. ,
At last Director Crosland went to a
nearby country club and borrowed
the most spirited jumper in the i
stables. Mrs. Castlea mounted and i
rode into the scene. Then came the <
unexpected action. The horse reared <
and plunged and Mrs. Castle was i
thrown under his heels. Realizing a
her danger, Director Crosland jump- 1
ed to her assistance, but the horse was \
uncontrollable and Mr. Crosland was I
thrown to the ground and trampled :
upon. Others hurried to their assist.
r
i
\ <%.
- .
pre"'!
4ay |
ORJTY |
LE f
iRS" I
M TL_.1L i
ivAurc luruis, A
More Drama, X
I'
Than Any i:
Other Picture %
on the y
Screet Today. ?
\ND FASCINATING X
ices. X
nti tnintii iimhiihiii|
t i
11
1't Harm I
$27 1
CLOTHCRAFT MB13<T
SERGE
merica's Standard Suit for
Men and Young Men
n you know how ;;
i rainstorm can't in- ":;
the rack?was thor
. And at the end of
lad not harmed it.
s?fabric, hair-cloth, ::
parts are carefully
anship are the best
test unharmed. * :: '
?i
lis severe test proves
inship that go into ;;
Clothcraft "5120" \
irent in the entire
<
rn
ION"
I I I I I I I I I I I 1 IIII I l|ll IiIM* I
nnce just in time to prevent both lira.
Castles and Director Crosland from
being trampled to death.
As ? result of tills experience work
was h<ed for the day.
Lunacy all around was really reiponsible
for the World War, accordng
to Dean W. R. Inge, of St Paul's
Cathedral. "The Germans were more *
>r less honestly persuaded that simlar
abstractions called Russia, Prance
md England, were the criminals,
low itseems to moot of us that we
-il -I?? ?J 4?^
.w. w< dmiik m?u M>|fllivrr MfB
)en Inge. . ^
Look it tho litUo yoDew IftboL