Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"The Of I II Monday ai | Nov. 12 I TWO P A II Film Spectacle 11 Postively the mo I of th< I A Real Big No I You Will Al\* I Romance, Thro I Suspense, Rea II and | Big Scenes?1 B ??????? ?? . __ | Coming and Going. | a ? Leo Jenkins of Spartanburg is in the city for the Fair. E. D. Humphries was a business visitor in the city on Tuesday. Corporal James Fore of Camp Sevier is at home on a furlough. tB. G. Peterson of Greer was a business visitor in the city on Tuesday. .Miss Elizabeth Jeter of Santuc is ' ' visitinp friends in the city for the fair. Miss Edna Becknell of Jonesville was a visitor in the city on Tuesday. Dr. H. T. Hames of Jonesville was a business visitor to the city on Tuesday. Raymond Harris, recruiting officer for the U. S. Navy, is in the city today. Mrs. J. L. Bolton left this week for a visit to relatives in Wilmington, N. C. Miss Edith Luther of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting at the home of Dr. H. C. Dover. George N. Wilson of the B. W. Wilson Paper Co., at Richmond, Va., is in the city today on business. E. I). Humphries, who has been working at the cantonment in Columbia, is spending a few days with his family. I)r. N. B. Morgan returned yesterday from a tri^) to Atlanta, G^., where he went to buy Christmas goods for the holidays. Miss Nancy Pollock of Charlottsville, Va., is here for the football game at the fair grounds today and is the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. O'Shields and Miss Cora O'Shields of Spartanburg arrived Tuesday afternoon to visit Mrs. Bert May during the fair week festivities. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Stoudenmire of Campobello motored to Union today on business. Mr. Stoudenmire was formerly pastor of the Buffalo Baptist church. \ J. L. Rhinehart, for twelve or fourteen years a resident of Buffalo, recently moved to Whitney. S. C.. where he has accepted a position as assistant of the spinning room. Miss Elizabeth Stevens, who has been the truest of Mrs. O. E. Smith, has returned to her home at Santuc and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. F. M. Whitlock. Lampley Whisenant has returned to his home after being rejected on a surgeon's certificate of disability in the Jonesville Coast Artillery stationed in Charleston, S. C. Another reason for the high cost of living is that a whole lot of us spend today what we hope to earn tomorrow. t . , Masque .ife" id Tuesday I and 13 lYS ONLY i of 1001 Thrills >st Exciting Films 3 Age velty?Something rays Remember bs. Magnificence, 1 Story, Laughs Tears Wonderful Show JONESVILLE Jonesville, Nov. (>.?The weather is just lovely and all kinds of work is in progress now. Hallowe'en put the price of pumpkins up to war prices. "Go-to-Sunday School Day" was well observed by all our people and schools. The attendance at the Methodist Sunday school was 150 and at the Baptist Sunday school 125. Last night was a bad night for me. I suffered considerably with asthma, something that came upon me two years ago and I have suffered with it more or less ever since. The Presbyterians had beautiful services at their church Sunday in connection with the sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Owing to the condition of my health Bar We welcom ? i k!^ehh Mmm Msnm 9^ i * WHAT THE NEW YORK PAPER SAYS ABOl'T "THE MASQUE OF LIFE." "The most remarkable and most thrilling motion picture ever seen by New Yorkers?undoubtedly The C Admission ] I will not have much for The Times today. Mrs. Addie 11. Hames and Mrs. IT. Ellerbe will move to Sullivan's Island this week. They tro to be with Dr. F. M. Ellerbe, who is in the U. S. army camped on Sullivan's Island. It seems like the whole world is sick; the country is full of hospitals and the hosnitals are filled with the sick all the time. Mrs. Ida E. Whitlock and daughter, Gladys, are sick in the hospital at Spartanburg. ^ Miss Addie I.emaster is also sick in the hospital at Spartanburg. The time was when there was not a hospital in the country and but few doctors. One of my grandfather, Thomas Hancock, was a noted physician in Union county and after several years practice in a neighbor's h ^G1 iliBS because tl periencet n a tic r t e you all9 and do not f< "ohen, .>> Jk., .L_ yjM takes rank with 'Cabiria' and othei real film successes of the past few years. It is truly a jrreat picture, and you can expect your hair to stand on end when seeing it. There is certain and bipt success ahead of it."?New York American. lT vrand 15c and 25c | account was $13.75; pretty cheap pills, w I wish to acknowledge in the cor- si respondence a complimentary invita- p tion to the County Fair. I remember o well the first County Fair that was ii ever held in the county. a I don't think Editor Rice knows that fi I am so sick or he would come to see t< me. _ Telephone. n ?- p Paper Yarn in Vogue h in German Empire p (By Associated Press) s Amsterdam, October 21.?The em- si ployment of paper yarn in all diree-fa tions in Germany has made enor- T mous progress during the past year, t' Cloths and fabrics made entirely of P paper yarn are now widely used. Tlv o base of these is a simple one-colored e paper yarn used in exactly the same $ i and Dad?1 3sing their clothes each ha 1 common. 3ws style and Dad is more he tailoring?each learns fi Both order Styleplus dt 17 Clothes^'' w* w i ^ mif mw ?o.itnn *lhc some )xicc the nation over.'1 be style and tailoring are there. C ashion artists designs them. A 1 and scientific organization mal us all wool fabrics, plus gut on, plus definite price?the ver. Neu) Styleplus Grade at ade has been added by the mak< policy, same guarantee, greater id models more expensive to ni? Trade urge! to make this housr The House that can save you prepared ourseives beti : ... v. , V At T Whatever Yo Miss the Bi< Best Show oi Every Man, Worn Must See Fhe Greatest Film t Year Hair Raising Thr Tabloi Thousands ( Different from Any Saw Better Than I ray as jute, prisoners camps are now upplied with mattresses and even c illows in which the covering i* mad- r f this fabric. In fact, paper woav- i tg has made such strides that twills c re now produced, and tlie time is no* > ar distant when it will be possible 1 3 obtain excellent grades of worsted c lade of paper, and already the first atterns of such fabrics are being oxibited. t Ready-made clothing in paper is at J resent confined for the most part to pecial workmen's clothing. Entire uits of this are exhibited, as well n .11 _ i rt* i s overalls, and omre-coais. he price of paper fabrics varies beiveen 2"> cents and one dollar a yard, r leady-made workmen's aprons and I veralls are sold at six dollars a do/.- < n. For entire suits the price is about < 5. i ioth s some- | i careful qui the jry )neotthe large, ex- V Jf tes them. " ; yon headquarters dur money on everything you buy ire the present big advance in he I iND u Do, Don't jgest and I [ the Year I an and Child This Sensation of the ills. Marvelous ds )f People thing you ever \ny Circus The paper clothing is not, how>ver, entirely confined to workmen's lothinjr. A beginning has been made n supplying garments for women and hildren. Por children there is a wide variety of paper garments available. 'or women, the offerings are thus far onfined to underclothing. Madame Alma Gluck has voluneered to donate $25,000 to the Amercan Red Cross from the profits of her lext season's concert tour, which begins in Scranton, Pa., on October 4. The donation is "made through th Musicians' Unit of the Red Cross. Provide a box partly filled with 'oad dust or wood ashes so as to give he hens an opportunity to take a lust bath. It gives them needed ex rcise and keeps them free from lice ind mites. P a c a ing the Fair from us, as we Merchandise.