The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 17, 1921, Image 4
RIALTO
TODAY
j JESSE I.. LASKY Presents
WILLIAM I). TAYLOR'S
Production
"THE WITCHING HOUR"
With ELLIOTT DEXTER
A Paramount Picture
T AT.SO
1' LARRY SEMON
IN
i"THE STAGE HAND"
TOMORROW
FISIF FFRrii^nw
P AJJUI^iUM A JUA1 WUX/ll
I "FOOTLIGHTS"
"flour"
FLOOR
FLOOR
Regardless of conditions most of
us go to the tab!e three times a
I day. Why not have good bread?
Mr. Smith or Mr. Bobo will take
delight in selling you.
f AT I AWT! crE ITC
|j VnLL tlllLf UJ.
SAVE MONEY ON GROCERIES
25 lb. sacks sugar $1.70
iOO lb. sacks sugar $6.2.")
! lb. buckets lard fiOe
3 lb. buckets lard $1.15
Loose Compound Lard, per pound 13c
| Pure Lard, per pound 15c
8 lb. buckets of Snowdrift $1.35
Heavy, fresh, Fatback, per pound .. 12!iC
Rest Rib Meat, per pound 15c
1 lb. Army Roast Beef, per can 15c
2 lb. Army Roast Beef, per can ... 25c
I pint Wesson Oil 30c
1 quart Wesson Oil 50c
Ialf gallon Wesson Oil 95c
All 20c Cigarettes for 15c
All 10c Snuff 3 for 25c
All 30c plugs Tobacco 25c
Pineapple, sliced and grated 25c
No. 3 dessert Peaches, per can 30c
I All Pork Sausage, per pound . ..23c
Loose Vinegar, per gallon 10c
Best Pink Salmon, per can I5c
Gasoline, per gallon 25c
Motor Oil, per quart 15c
Plain Flour, per barrel $7.5ft
: Rockingham Flour, per barrel $7.75
Self Rising Flour, per barrel $7.75
Best Rice, per pound $c
Best Grain or Ground Coffee, per pound 2ftc
1 lb. can Franco-American Coffee "3c
1 lb White House Coffee 10c
i Maxwell House Coffee, per pound 10c
Best Cream Cheese, per pound 50c
Home ground Meal, per bushel $1.00
Irish Potatoes, per peck 50c
Arm & Hammer Soda, ft for 25c
' ft boxes Searchlight Matches for 55c
Picnic Ham, per pound 20c
Kinghan's Reliable Ham, per pound 53c
Gun Shells, black powder, per box Oftc
Gun Shells, smokeless powder, per box $1.1 ft
Chicken Feed, per 100 pounds $2 25
Horse Feed, per 100 pounds $2.25
75 lb. sack Bran and Shorts $1.75
J. 0. GAULT
Phone 372 - - - - N. Pinckney St.
.
L ? _
ci A#twAyficnm0nt4 FOR SALE?Saw mill outfit, consist
Sepeial Advertisements intr of trartion stenm f.n>fjnei sa,
i . . 11 mill, l?ir wajr?n and cart at barirain
WANTED ? Intelligent ?n(' wc>" on tortus. Set* The'l imes. I22<-3
known boy to take orders for Stand* .
nrd electric lamps at J " LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN?Om
standard prices. Good opportunity, aeU(.r ,j0fr> rmmod "Stover," nearl;
ifood commission. Eleetri g . in-own, white lemon ears. Rewan
care Uniop Times. if returned to J. A. Crosby. 1227-3
WANTED?To do your paintinpr; first
iAd.,n?.?Th,T??.
I ^
Big Parade and Much ]
"Fresh Meat" Beckons *
Shrincrs to Greenville 1
i
At the coming fall ceremonial of J
Hejaz Temple which is to be held in <
Greenville on Thursday, December :
1st, the Shriners are planning to \
stage the biggest street parade in t
their history. The various towns |
within the Temple's jurisdiction have i
been asked to compote for the hand- 1
some loving cup which the Temple
offers for the best feature or stunt
introduced in the parade. The cup
was won last year by the large aggregation
of Newberry Shriners. In
two sections?one dressed in white
duck trousers and blue coats, the
others to represent 'Red Devils" they
proved a striking feature in the parade.
While it is desirable that all
Nobles of each towK march in a body
it is understood that one person with
he best stunt may win the cup for
his town. That there will be even
more friendly rivalry at the coming
ceremonial thjua at the last is assured,
because %iere ts already much
speculation as to which town will take
the honors on December 1st.
While the parade last May, at the
spring ceremonial, was the best the
local Temple has ever staged many of
the humorous features which had
-I Deen planned lor it had to be abanfj
doned at the last moment on account
I of a downpour of rain which began
5 falling about thirty minutes before
the parade was scheduled to commence
its march from the Textile
B Hall and which lasted until shortly
I after that time. Realizing how irksome
.and tiresome a delay would
prove to the public at. large who [
were crowding the down-town section!
ol" the city in order to witness the l
parade, those in charge lost no tiniel
in seeing that it was promptly form-1
ed and marched otT within a very few j
minutes after the rain had quit, buti
without some of the most amusing |
stunts. On the first of December, i
with more favorable weather, it is
hoped that all the features that were
excluded from the previous parade
may be used and that others mav be
added for the amusement of both!
Shriners and the public generally. ;
Plenty of "Fresh Meat" for Shriners. j
Quite naturally everyone looks forward
to seeing the sheepish looking
"fresh meat" or candidates, being led
like lambs to the slaughter, in the
parade. They are principal source of
amusement at all ceremonials, in fact,
there could be no real ceremonial
without them. They are indispensable
at the ceremonial session when
i e caravan begins its march onto the ,
hot and treacherous sands of the des-1
ort, en route to the Holy City of!
1 Mecca. It is for that performance
that. Shriners from far and near put
aside their work for a day and journey
to the Oasis from whenche the
<r* W HOTSHOT*
d Edi BATTERY C
^' ^ :fi8 Swi a rou Mtrro* jKiNiriON
ft ^|||j ^
| Columbia Dry Batteries
work better and last
longer
?for bella and barter.
?for tbcrmoitata
?for gas engines X* | \
?for dry battery lighting
in closet, cellar, garret,
_Jarn-etc- . P . ptar'
?tor ignition on the Ford
while carting. Put an ei O mat
to cold weather balks'* ,
a Colur
tery No
The world'! mot! famous dry SupCfiO
hattery, used where group of nai"Y Ccl
individual telh i? needed. . . , c
Fahnesloek Spring Clip Bind- Ideal TO
ing Pott! at no extra charge For bell
one Col
package
KSfHlM Sold b
' . and garai
I^TmylS The nanv
?1 Coi
HP Pry
s .,33",
, n TTT TH 'WTTTrTTiTTllTT'lMllT,l,l
| :: KNOW WHI
I ii MONEY
I II Arc you one of those j
H at the end of every month \
I ?* roes ?
||; H you will pay your bil
9 i > to whom and for what pur]
8 II and will have a legal receipt
M II Whether your deposits
S J NICHOLSON HANK &
I <*- welcome yotir account.
l I CAPITA I. AND 8URI
: I NICHOLSON BAP
v a Z Member Federal
t'jl T RMSME NICHOLSON, Pres.
W 8. NICHOLSON. L. M.
f' | | Vic* Pr*
pilgrimage a tarts. Only the old vetjrans
wL have successfully negotiated
tho trip, who have fought a good
fight and kept the faith, only tNy
(now of the many pitfalls, the bl;o_
ng sun glares.' the unquenchable
.hirst, the pitiable suffering and exlaustion
of such<4 journey. But even
they can not know all the danger
spots lurking in the wastes of such
:hnngeable and ever-shifting sands.
Thought the routes be well charted
and the caravan in charge of high officials
and under the guidance of
trusty and experienced men of the
desert there is no controlling the elements,
no holding back or turning
aside the storms that always arise,
no possible dodging of the perils that
come to try the mattle of those who
would bask in the sunshine of Mecca,
the City of Delight, that nestles on
the further side of that desert of
despair.?Greenville News Nov. 13.
Notice
A stated convocation of Poinsett
O Chapter No. 1G, It. A. M., will
j jltv be held in the Masonic Tcmpie
Friday, November 18th,
1921, at 7:30 P. M.
Visiting Companions are
welcome. Refreshments will
be served.
By order, ' I
Jw H. Wilburn, H. P.
Wm. C. Lake, Secretary.
1225-4t
Bald Rock
Miss Marie Alman of Adamsburg I
spent Sunday with Miss Emma Greg- I
ory of Bald Rock. I
M iss Pnnrl rJrpo"nrv nf RnlH Rock 11
spent the week-end with relatives in I
Kelton. I
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Lock- I
hart spent Sunday at the hoe of W. F. *
Farr near Bald Rock We
are sorry to report that D. J. 4
Farr is very sick at the home of his
son, W. F. Farr. Mr. Farr has many ^
friends who regret to hear of his ill- ^
ness. ?j
Among the visitors at the home of 4
this ?writer Sunday afternoon were ^
Ho-yt James, Douglass Adams and
Henry Alman and Misses Nettie
Greer, Marie Alman and Beatrice Al- *
man. ?
Mrs. J. A. Adams of Kellys spent 4
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. W. F. 4
Farr, near Bald Rock.
Mi's. R. V. Vinson returned to her
home in Lockhart Saturday after *
spending the pa6t week with her pa- <
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Adams, of 4
Kellys. <
John Fowler had a dog to go mad ^
Saturday and bit one of his children.
This is the second dog that Mr. Fow- *
ler has had to gp mad in two weeks. <
I was sorry tolhenr of the death of 4
Sheriff Fant, as (he was a good man. 4
Union county his lost a good citizen <
4
u waST^ >
quick start? j
r your Ford car quick, no
ter how cold the weather, on t
nbia "Mot Shot" Ignition Bat- I
i. 1461. One package, 6 volts. c
r to a wired-up Rroup of ordi- r
Is. Works better, lasts longer. 1
r stationary gas engines, too.
Is and buyers, you need hut (
lumbia "Bell Ringer." Litrle
? big power.
y electricians, auto accessory shops
ges, hardware and gener.d stores
e Columbia is on the label.
lumbia
Batteries
? they lest longer
ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm
* >
i
ERE YOUR
GOES
? ?
aeople who find themselves >
vondering where the money j
<
? f
Is by check, you will know ; J
pose every dollar is spent, >
fn?? oonh r*o
AW* tiv ii |/ajruiuia. , i
are large or small, the !! ?
TRUST COMPANY will
< > <
' f
i >
PLUS IIM.ftf* ! I
< >
IK & TRUST CO. ||!
Reserve Systems f <?
<
M. A. MOORE. Cashier ; |
JORDAN. J. ROY PANT. ' i
aidents. < >
' *
i
<
h** ? >??? ? ** |
?
MIDD1
AT 1
Friday, $
$15.00 All Wool Serge M
$16.50 All Wool Serge M
$18.50 All Wool Serge Mi
$22.50 extra nice all Wool
No profit sale on Coj
25 per cent off on all
20 per cent off on all 1
Good heavy Outing
High and low heel ?
dress u
\C. A
TA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA ATA^
? The Ladies of Union a
t
| STAN!
jj* On Their Next Trip to
? Values in all Foi
f '
i* We are Now Offerinj
r
? Special One Weel
100 New and Sty]
I COATS
Specially Priced
X $24.50
&
^ All of
! The New
Rough Material
Are Included
in This Lot
& in a Large
? Variety of
Styles, Colors
V* And Sizes.
>
A^A A^A
>ecause he was kind to everybody,
lo leaves many friends throughout
he county to mourn his death.
This writer and Oscar Gault atended
a party Saturday night at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs. Maco Howell
>f Ottaray. These good people are due
nuch credit as they are always ready
,o entertain the young folks.
Mrs. Eva Garner of Kelton has been
>n the sick list but she is improving.
Mrs. T. E. Cudd of Bald Rock was
ihopping in Union Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims Bailey of Otta ay
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
ind Mrs. T. E. Cudd of Bald Rock.
Mrs. Marvin Alman of Adamsburg
<pent the week-end with friends and
relatives near Kelton.
I attended the Armistice celebration
it Union Friday;
ALWAYS A
BIT BETTER
Thprp can he nn amiment
ibout the merit and superi>r
quality of
BAKE-R1TE BREAD
Let us supply your Thanksgiving
*
CAKE
FRUIT CAKE
POUND CAKE
RAISIN CAKE
UNION BAKE-RUE CO.
*
A THREE DAY I *
i SUIT SALE .
iddy Suits $7.50 1
iddy Suit $8.00 I
ddy Suit 1 $9.00 g
Serge Middy Suit $10.00 I
its, Coat Suits and Dresses. |
Coats, Coat Suits and Dresses. |
10c the yard. |
shoes at half price. |
P FOR THANKSGIVING DAY |
Jlen Co. 1
ire Extended a Most Urgent Invitation to Visit
Tbe X
9ARD CLOAK COMPANY ?
- y
?Spartanburg and Review the Truly Unusual y
ms of Wearables for Women, Misses X
and Children V
Y
* in a 100 Ultra Smart
i Sale DRESSES ?
lish Specially Priced . y
$14.75 |
at Dresses of All
Wool Serge, X
Canton Crepe, V
Y
Tricotine, y
s
Poplin and
Poiret Twill in V
y
Good New Styles,
Well Made and
Worth Much More y
V- A^/| A^A A^A A^A A^A ij^A A^A
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
That Science Has Ever Made Is
RU-CO
THE HARMLESS ELIMINANT
Science says DIET, WATER OR A HARMLESS
ELIMINANT will make well anybody who is sick.
RU-CO is the harmless eliminant
Your money will be promptly refunded if you are
not satisfied. RU-CO is highly recommended for
constipation, indigestion and rheumatism.
On sale at every drug store in Union, Buffalo and
Monarch.
MANUFACTURED BY
THE CLYDE COLLINS CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Tri-State Medicine Co., Union, S. C., Distributors.
^ jI
1
IIlULLlMlJVYUIVin 0
UNUSUAL CANDIES f''
JUST COME
V
/
1. Unusual quality. '
2. Unusual assortment.
4
3. Unusual guarantee.
4. Unusual if you don't like it best.
UNION DRUG STORE
i
Phone 116 and "Look for the Boy."
' . ' ' W1 * * ;
? *