The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, November 22, 1921, Image 3
TAKE YEAS'
WAY-W
If Weak, Thin or Run-Down
Take Ironized Yeast, the
Great New Vita mine Tonic
Treatment in Tablet
%" Form.
At last the perfect yeast combination
has been discovered!
No longer will it be necessary for
people to put up with all the objectionable
features of eating ordinary
. baking yeast for health. For yeast
may now be taken in 'convenient tablet
form, combined with iron, which
is necessary in order to get the best
benefit from yeast.
This preparation is ta'led Iron;Z"d
Yeast, and is the approved vitamine
tonic treatment for run-down condif
ion Ince A
.vroo vji. wcigm, nervousness, lack
of energy, poor appetite, skin eruptions
and other run-down symptoms.
The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing
such splendid results everywhere
is because it contains highly concentrated
brewer's yeast, which is far
richer in vitaruines than ordinary b?kBrown's
Creek
I read a letter a few days ago in
The Times from Nassau, Bahamas.
This was from Coraline and was inx
teresting.
The box and oyster supper at the
Farr school house last Saturday night
was a success in spite of the rain.
Lots of the people in this community
attended the funeral of Sheviif
Fant. We are in sympathy with the
family.
Miss Vera Farr left Wednesday for
Lexington, where she will visit her
sister for several weeks.
Mrs. Jane Crawford, who has been
sick several days, is improving and
her friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Wallace Harris spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs. B. C.
Ivcy.
Misses Sallie and Ilnttie Garner find
brother, James, spent the week-end
with Aliss Bertha Ivey.
Miss Eloise Gregory returned Saturday
after spending several days
with her brother at Monarch.
A current of .1 ampere passing
the heart muscle will kill a
person.
The blossom of the wattle, a tree of
the gum family, has been adopted as
Australia's national emblem.
' Every part of a church In Santa
Rosa, Cal., except the flooring
came from a single redwood tree.
The cliff-dwellers used the yucca
plants for baskets.
BBnnMBaaBHMMa
I FClalto
ONE NIGHT, FRI
I Touching the High Sj
NOTE PRICES:?This a
tained a $2.50 price for th
with the authors stipulate
scale must prevail. To 1
management has arrange
following: Only 105 seai
at $1.50, $1.00 and 75c.
Mail Orders Now.. (Adj
T THE BEST
1TH IRON
ing yeast. Vitamines, as we know,
i are one of the most essential of all
food elements?yet our modern diet
Mis almost entirely lacking in them.
> If you are weak, pale, sickly?if
! you are nervous, irritable, and can't
sleep nights?if your vitality is low
and you are getting old before your
time?then try this remarkable new
tonic. You will notice a good improvement
in your condition even
. after the first few days' use. Pimj
pies, boils, and other skin blemishes
, | usually disappear entirely within
two weeks. Everywhere people are
saying that Ironized Yeast is just
the tonic they needed.
Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely
and costs no more per dose tha"
common yeast. Each package contains
10 days' treatment and costs
only $1.00?or just 10c a day. Special
directions for children in each
package. SoV at all druggists.
Made by the Ironized Yeast Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
inoNizep wAsy
Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VITAMINE TONIC
Students at Radcliffe
a
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.?
4- -r i '
i/nuniatu? ui oanxers, iarmers,
clergymen, horseshoers, doctors, fish
<lealers, plumbers and painters, arc
included among the students at Rad
cliflfe college. A recent "parents'
census" developed the fact that 151
trades and professions were represented
by the fathers of the young
women. Ia addition mothers were
found to be engaged in 14 professions
or occupations.
President Ebert, harness maker
doubtless wishes these days he had
learned the business of cabinet maker.
?Saginaw News Courier.
Eczema on Face. for
35 Years?Now Cured
I have had eczema on my face
for 35 years, and thought there
was no cure. After using "Storm's
lotion" all of the itching, soreness
and tenderness has disappeared.
I am certainly a friend to "Storm's
i Lotion," and will recommend it to
I anyone who has this dreadful
eczema.
I (Signed) B. W. Whitlock,
Jonesville, S. C., R. F. D. 1.
Storm's Lotion is guaranteed
by Storm's Drug Store, Union, S.
C.
Theatre
[DAY NOV. 25TH
jot of Musical Comedy
'ORLD
^OVER LISTEN LESTER I
* * 'aSa
^ <jfjnf\S3^^SffS? v ?
ttraction has always mainle
best seats. The contract
is that not less than a $2.00
3e within the contract the
id for this engagement the
bs at $2.00, the remainder
Seat sale starts Thursday.
3 10 Per Cent War Tax.)
MfL
-c: ' V-.
. V . '/I'
Efforts to Increase
Automobile Clubs
Detroit, Mich,, Nov. 19.?Initial
move in nn effort to increase member.
ship of automobile clubs in larger
cities of the country, to promote new
clubs in intermediate and small cities ,
and to bring" closer cooperation be-1
tweon motor clubs generally, will be !
made at a meeting here November 21-1
?
22 of the executive board of the American
Automobile Association and
presidents, secretaries and managers
of state and city automobile clubs
from all parts of the United States.
The conference has been calle dby
George C. Diehl of Buffalo, president
of the national association. In his
call for the meeting Mr. Diehl declared
that under the plan to be proposed
automobile clubs in larger cities
of the country will be expected to organize
and develop new clubs in
smaller municipalities in their districts.
When the smaller clubs have been
placed on a business basis their on
oration will be put in the hands of
local niotorist8t the interest of the
larger organizations being only to develop
them to a point insuring their
success.
The plan also includes a provision
for establishment of mechanical aid
service for members of clubs. Such
a syctem is employed in England.
The A. A. A. touring board also
expects to be active during the conference,
planning to carry its map
making work forward. An effort will
be made to have each club in every
state provide accurate and up-to_date
maps for its members.
States Given War
Trucks and Autos
For Road Work
STATES GIVEN WAR .. .. a.. ..
More than 27,000 motor vehicles
have been distributed by the Bureau
of Public Roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture among the
various States for road-building purposes.
Up to October 31 a total of
27,198 had been distributed, including
1,800 retained by the Department of
agriculture for use on roads in the
National Forests and in connection
with the administration of the Feder
al Aid Act. These comprise virtually
all the surplus motor vehicles turned
over to the Department of Agriculture
by the War Department to be
listributed under the WadsworthXahn
Act among the States for roadbuilding
purposes. These vehicles,
consisting mostly of motor trucks, are
a part of the war materials originally
intended for use in France.
Due to a typographical error it was
stated in a press notice sent to newspapers
October 21 that the number alloted
to the States was approximately
528,000, instead of 28,000.
An Ordinance
To Prohibit Vagrancy in the City of
Union, South Carolina.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Citv of Union, in
ouncil assembled; and by authority
of the same.
Section 1. All persons who may be
able to labor atuj. have no apparent
lawful means of subsistence and neglect
to apply themselves to some hon- ;
est occupation for the support of
themselves and their families, if they 1
have families, who shall be found 1
oitering or without employment in 1
the City of Union, South Carolina; all ,
persons wh? acquire a livelihood by j
gambling or horseracing; all keepers
of gambling tables, faro banks or 1
other banks or devices for gambling 1
known under any other denomination; ,
all persons who lead idle and disorderly
lives; all persons who knowingly
harbor thieves and felons; all persons not
following some honest trade or 1
occupation or not having some known |
or visible means of gaining a fair,
honest and reputable livelihood; and s
all persons engaged in any unlawful '
calling whatsoever, shall be deemed va- ]
grants, and upon conviction in the t
Recorder's Court of the said City of (
Union, South Carolina, shall be punished
by a fine of not less than five
($5.00) or more than one hundred <
($100) dollars, or by imprisonment <
for not more than thirty days for each <
and every offense. ,
Section 2: That in order to escape
conviction hereunder it shall not be 1
sufficient for the accused to have upon <
his person or in his possession some ;
money or other things of value; nor :
shall such money or other things of
value be deemed or taken n? ? \ncihle <
means of gaining a livelihood within 1
the meaning of his section. (
Done and ratified in council assembled
this 31st day of October, 1921, 1
under the seal of the City of Union, '
South Carolina, and the hand of the <
Mayor. R. P. Morgan, I
Attest: Mayor.
W. D. Arthur,
Clerk and Treas. 11-1-8-1&-20 1
WOOLEN GOODS ;
I give great care in cleaning. We 1
have been very successful in clean- '
ing all kinds of woolen goods, and
other heavy fabrics. Why take
chances on having your clothes cleaned
when you can profit by our ex
perience? Phone us and we will
| call promptly and return your suit
looking just right in the shortest
time possible. Phone 167. We will J
call and deliver your clothes iu a dust
proof motorcycle, anywhere. %
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop. '
Nicholson Bank Building.
PHONB 167
Agents For Two Djro Houses.
Mrs. Sharp?With a)l your do^>ts I
think you have a nerve to want to
marry my daughter. What are you
thinking of? Brokerly?My debts.
/ * " v
V*
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T-<
"WKTT HETIIER it'? *
Thanksgiving <1
tank fill of ga:
your motor you will gel
faction only tlirougl
selection.
Volatility is importan
gasoline. It largely g<
starting speed of- your
the richness of tlie m
have to use. For sic:
that enables you to ci
in traffic or whirl up st
without a lot of gear sli
motor fuel must have
speed and a high rate c
development. For <
operation gasoline mm
big mileage per gallon
up so completely that
minimum of carbon In
It needed years <;? re.in
ence rani eonnJ.Ws n
STAND A
"Listen T >esterM
"Listen Lester," John Cort's exhilarating
musical comedy, gorgeously
gowned and full of spontaneous wit,
comes on Friday, November 25, to
the Rialto theatre to inject a brilliancy
into the theatre district. Lester
is not only worth listening to; but is
well worth looking at as well, as has
oeen attested to by the fact that this
play comes to Union after a full year's
run at the Knicerbocker theatre, in
New York. Harry L. Cort, George E.
Stoddard and Harold Orlob have written
a merry melange that is bright
md snappy, the music being marked
by an originality, for the composer
oas brouglft to his composition a clevirness
and melodic veil that tickles
the fancy, the ears?and the toes.
The setting is Palm Beach, which
offers opportunity for unique and colorful
background, and costuming of
fViA nmtmef 11 -1
kuc atnvow ov^riC) Ull vx WHICH, IltJt'U*
oss to say, is taken the utmost advantage
of in the sartorial display of the
ifforing. In this environment is projected
the story of Abutus uilty. and
ler letters; of Colonel Dodge and hU
;onnection with those letters; of pretty
Mary Dodge and her love affaira?
jf countless other delightful people
und their equally delightful and
amusing business and pleasures, and
Joings; all of which forms a genuinely
interesting tale that is augment3d
by a cast including Leoha Stater,
Dorothy Douglas, Dorothy Eder, Mar:elle
Angela, Johnny Wright, Thomas
Barrett, Ralph Coleman, Lynton Athel
and a chorus that is Dainty, Dancey
and altogether Delecrable togethor
with those haripony boys, the Fordham
City Four.
WE'VE GOT IT!
A MAUI DAIIAKW ?
rm u^v? uancx J Willi a
/
new guarantee.
Cunningham & Williams
?AT?
CRESCENT
FILLING STATION
v .
ji. Li V .Vi' MLe.dk
- 'V,
V.
I
liking
i bird for velop a balanced g:
inner or a all these specifica
isolinc for has been done.
[ real satis1.
careful Sla,,,lal',r Mot<"
best uol in one o
only. I ndcr the i
t to good covering every fea
[>verit8 the performance, "Sla
motor and G.1(i<>3iile slal?!s fir
ixtnre yon
i:dy power Von can easily pro
reep along UP where yon se<
eep grades "S. ' sign. T
'"fling your Notice the "pep" a
high flame var has. See how
>f pressure hard bills. Keej
economical mileage you get.
>t give you wherever you buy
i and burn everywhere,
it leaves a pQ yOU hnow thai
ehind. properly lubricati
i*iig experi- eliminate any doul
i _?o nor a wimf
L T? t?? * I r* 1 * llJ.'llllillit
RD OIL COMI
(iSew Jersey)
Jonesville News
Miss Louise Harris spent last week
in Greenville as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. C. B. Martin.
Mr. Charles N. Alexander of Clover
spent a few days this week in town.i
Mr, Alxander lived here once for a
number of years and his friends are
glad to see him return for a visit.
Mrs. James Alman and children
spent the week-end with relatives in
Spartanburg.
Rev. Mr. Hudson filled the appointment
Sunday in the Presbyterian
church. He is the son of American
missionary parents and was born in
China. He has given recently a
young people's service, in which he
taught most inspiringly China's need
for missions.
Mrs. Mary Meyers has returned after
a visit in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Joe Hubble nnd twin babies
who have been visiting her parents,
.vlr. and Mrs. T. J. Sthcle, leaves
Tuesday for Atlanta to join her husband.
Mrs. J. C. Brown entertained the
Woman's Missionary Society of the ~
Baptist church.on Wednesday after- noon.
After the regular program delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Lucile Littlejohn left Friday a
for Salem, N. C.t where she goes to J
teach music in a school.
Mr. N. S. Fowler spent one day
last week in Greer.
Mr. "^Uid Mrs. Charles Thomas of :
Norfolk, Va., were guests for one dav ,
this week of Mrs. Thomas brother,
Mr. Creed Haile. Mr. Thomas has
retired from active business and In
and Mrs. Thomas are to leave soon
for a pleasure trip of several months
to California.
All friends of the Jonesville school U
and all lovers of a good entertain- B
ment are cordially urged to come j fl
Wednesday evening at eight o'clock f]
to the annual minstrel. The proceeds 1
from this entertainment will be used 1
for the school, and it is hoped the
house will be crowded.
Sawdust treated with certain
acids hag been found to be good
food for cattle when mixed with other
fodder.
Atunnel-shaped cave more than
a mile long has been discovered in:
the Oeschutes national forest of
Oregon.
The interior of the Okefinokee g
Swamp in Georgia has never been |
visited.
#*
I
Turkey
isoline to meet
lions. Hnl it
r Gasoline is ftrsokv
r two respects /^^DAFijj\
,i?s. .<-sts If wS)
itore ot motor \\q 'J
indan!1 Motor
^t
$10,000 Reward
For THIS MAN
Who is he? He is that sure-enough man who walks
around under the same hat that you wear and whose
feet fit your shoes.
But ten thousand isn't enough for this man. He can
earn thousands more, and enjoy every penny of it.
This man would know no fear, no disappointment, no
failure. He would experience no interruption in his
steady climb to the top. ile would win without a
doubt. Yes, it is all true. And you know it is true, because
this man is YOURSELF with THRIFT added
to your splendid abilities.
"Large Enough to Serve Any?Strong Enough to Protect All."
CITIZENS
NATIONAL E? A N
111 1 1,1 " i >
-
? ? i aawww - A.tnuL t-jhftrtliirti BHHHHMIII
PEOPLE ARE WONDERING I
How we can sell those new designs in fine 1
Vermont Marble monur ien^s for so much less I
than the inferior grades are being offered. I
THERE IS A REASON. I
Come and let us tell you HOW and show you 1
Whl. I
BAILEY 1 COURTNEY I
? - - ? " " ? " " ' ~~ ~ _