Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A A 4^4 A a^A VtV A a^W A^ ^^^^44^4^44^4^ I si XX I =BAP II f? |< II u XT 5 REMEMBER, PEOPLE OF U f:| BE SOLD, NOTHING RESEB H TRADE THE BENEFIT OF 1 A A4A A^A A^A -*64. 'a Gains 10j? Pounds in 22 Days! I Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing M. R , Improvement in Movie Beauty MISS Byrnes ANOTHER startling evidence of lionized Measurements l\. Yeast's value as a weight-builder! In a test Taken before and after conducted under the supervision of a physician, her w day teat of Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist's model and Ironiied Yeast movie beauty, gains 10)4 pounds ? in only 22 Br fore After days! Miss Byrne's measurements, taken before Wsight . los lb?. 115Vi lbs. and after the test, are given at the left, r"!# * * iM"' A. striking example?yet Arm \ 051 in! 10 to. by no means an exceptional F|* e e Nach . .uHin. 12% to. one- For it Is not at all un- a a usual for thin, nervous, over- Mail coupon below worked or run-down folks T?hree%a aFree to gain Ave pounds and more Trial Treatment of on the ver>/ir?f pacAag* of Ironjzcd Ycn?t. 1 Results in Half the Usual Time! Tho reason Ironized Yeast brings such amazing results is because it embodies a remurkable scicnfej , j tific process?called the process of ironization? P^aDi^H"1 which enables yeast to bring its wonderful re suits in just half the usual time. This process helps to immediately convert tho vital yeast elements into health and strength, thus enabling you to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful holds for II'EHEBoIi Make This Amazing Free Test If thin or run-down?or if troubled with pim^ByP9 pies, blackheads or boils, mnil coupon for tho amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment of i WbP firi Ironized Yeast. Then watch the results! Note 1^ how it immediately increases your appetite and ^EKlBr ? EH how quickly you begin putting on good firm flesh. 'WW m M Sfe how quickly pimple*, etc., diiappear and how your newly acquired "pep" make* hard work or play a pleangjgsi^V M nre. Try IRONIZED YEAST today! Mail coupon Now | ?| / B ' Free Trial Coupon 81 j / I I The Ironized Yeast Co. I H I Atlanta, Ga., Dapt- I f EH Please send me the famous TIIRKK DAY KRKE | J|ra | TRIAL TREATMENT of Ironized Yeast. ^Ha I m"?? i I Address . ? I BrT I City ! State 1 | Only One Trial Package to a Family Not*!?IRONIZED YEAST i* told at all Drug Storm* on our guarantee of omplete eatiefaction from the very firet package or your money refunded. SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE MOUNTAINS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA | REACHED VIA I SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I Accommodations reasonable and every feature of D amusement and education available. Write or call on I R. C. COTNER, I District Passenger Agent, S Spartanburg, S. C. One woman out of every five in the Massaging, manicuring and haii United States works and earns mon- dressing are to be taught in the pub y. ' lie schools of Lo? Angeles. II BELOW ARE A FEV X All standard makes Men's Collars, 15c or 2 for 25c 1 |Y Men's Dress Shirts, with or without XX collar 69c J J r l n *** ? vv men s ana Doys Clothing less than ( h half price. t P REMEMB1 1 SHAPIRO'S >1* MAI I KR s Still NIHN UNION rnn\ iuviij UillVll V?V/U1' !VED. I BOUGHT TE 'HE SAME. COME A IN PLAIN F If ITEMS SO YOU Ladies Skirts, all wool, fancy, formerly sold froi 510.00, your choice . . . Ladies' Shirtwaists, Zrepe de Chine, Pongee an erial, from $1. ER, THIS 0PP0RTU ; rai\ j 111 mi l 4^1 li^A I^A A^A A^k, "y 4F ?i?^ "y 4 > . ? Notice of Sale The State of South Carolina, County of Union. County of Union. . I E. P. Norman, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. Riser's Garage, Inc., et al, Defendants. In pursuance of an order made in the above entitled case, bearing date October 15th, 1921, the undersigned as Revivors of Rasor's Garage, Inc.. Defendant, will on saiesday, .Tuly, 1922, (luring the legal hours of sale b. foi * the Court House door at Unit.a, South Carolina, sell to th<? highest bidder therefor the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land, with a threo-storv brio'* building thereon, situate, lying and being on the Southeast corner of Pinekney and Academy Streets of the said City of Union, County and State afoi said, and being known as Lots Nos. 10 and 11 of the property of Jno. L. Young, deceased, as appears by a plat of the s*mie made by .1. L. McPherson, C. E., in November and December, 1903, fronting on Academy Street a distance of seventy-three (73) feet, more or less, and running back there from to negro church lot, and along said Pinekney street a distance of one hundred and twenty-nine (129) feet, more or less, and being bounded on the North by Academy street, on the East by lot of land now or formerly belonging to Mrs. P. O. Willard, on the South by lot of land known as Negro Church lot, and on the West by said Pinekney Street; the above described lot of land being composed of two lots known as lots Nos. 10 and 11 of the .Jno. L. Young Virgin I and Academy Street property, and conveyed to the said Rasor's Garage, j Inc., by deeds dated the lf>th day of October, 1919, and recorded in the of-; fice of the Clerk of Court for the County of Union, State aforesaid, in Deed Book No. f? 1, Page 10-1, and on the 1st day of November, 1919, and recorded in the said Clerk's Office in Deed Book No. 51, Page 100; said lots being commonly known as the property of Rasor's Garage, Inc. Terms of sale to be CASH, purchaser to pay for papers, necessary revenue stamps, and the recording of same. The sale of the said lot and land and the building thereupon is not to include the elevator in the said building, not the gasoline tanks I and oil pumps, but the same will be sold each separately immediately sifter the sale of the said lot with building thereon, each to be sold separately and apart from the said lot and building and each separately and apart from ech other. Terms of sale to be CASII for the same. Each bidder before being allowed to bid, shall he required to deposit with the said Receivers a certified check in the sum of Three Hundred ($300.00 Dollars, or its equivalent in riisri, Mime to occume Torieiten II the successful bidder or bidders fail to comply; that upon compliance by such successful bidder or bidders, credit shall be Riven on such bid for such sum so deposited with the said Receivers as required hereby, and such sum so deposited by unsuccessful bidders shall be returned to them at the conclusion of such sale. That the said purchaser or purchasers of the said elevator, prasoline tank and oil pumps, etc., shall have thirty days in which to disconnect and remove the same from the said building. In event such purchaser or purchasers shall fail to comply with his or their said bid or bids, any or all of such property will be <? ?! ? in Full ITY AND SURROUND IIS STOCK AT 30 PF. iND SEE FOR YOUR IGURES ON THE GF CAN REALIZE W1 in plain or Organdies 11 merit in pla . . .$1.59 , F from .... Georgette, d wash ma- AI1 stand 39 to $1.69 from NITY IS ONLY FOI 4$H%? 4%? ?%? ?? $ ?$? ^4 ?? < resold on a subsequent salesday at th<> risk of the former purchaser or pur- p chasers. The said property now being resold at the risk of the former purchaser. l W. S. McLure, d R. P. Morgan, . W. S. Nicholson, Co-Receivers. , *" Union, S. C., June 3, 1922. * Published in The Union Times June t> 8, 15 and 22, 1922. fl American Army Checked up by Experts ll ' a Washington, .Tune 7.?The Ameri- | can army came out of the war with a vast amount of artillery but still lacks the ideal types of guns and howitzers ^ which a careful post-war study by t. j army experts indicated to be the most j desirable. On the basis of the report of the "caliber board," which made *' this study in 1918, however, existing artillery equipment has been appor- t tinned among the troops to approximate as nearly as possible ideal conditions. One striking: fact was developed- by (he "caliber board" study. Despite J the enormous increase in the amount \ of artillery used by the contending ' armies, the board concluded that "the ^ principles of the use of field artillery continued unchanged. Although the French coined the say- ? ing during the war that "The artillery . conquers; the infantry occupies the grounds," post-war studies do not confirm this in American military opinion which holds that the infantry armed | with rifle and bayonet is the main line of thn army and all others arms designed merely to aid advance of the foot troops. As to the increased use of artillery during the war, Sir Douglas IInig, British commander, noted in after the war reports that while the proportion of British artillery personnel engaged j in the battle of the Somme was about 50 per cent of the infantry, it reached 80 per cent in the Battle of Ypres in 1917. In the 1910 struggle British guns hurled 13,000 tons of shel in a f single day and in 1917 they poured 1 23,000 tons in the Gorman positions in t the same time. 1 The caliber board found that for the f purpose of American field operations 1 there should he six types of weapons, a light weight gun and howitzer to I accompany infantry divisions, a mod- < ium weight pair for corps use ami a ' heavy team for each field army. The board found that for divisional use, n < pun of about 3-inch caliber firing mis- 1 sles of "man killing characteristics'* 1 weighing not more than 20 pounds and 1 with a maximum range of 15,000 yards, was "ideal" but that the Amer- ' ican and French 75'a, while not ex- ^ actly filling requirements, formed a t practical substitute. The army artillery as well as the National Guard field batteries are now equipped with 1 these weapons supplemented by some American 3-inch guns. * * * * * * * * * * * * *? I Bias INGS?EVERY AR R CENT ON THE I SELF?AS EVERY J iEEN TAGS. IAT WONDERFUL and Voiles, good assorttin and fancy designs, . . . 24c to 29c per yard ard makes Ginghams, 4 A - ^ ~ . . . IZcto l^c per yard * A FEW MORE A A A > ? *?i A A A A A A A . WW >T >T V ' 'V ^ v?~ ^ .v. v?. . . ?. V^rVV W >TW yrV^ir^ As a mate for this field tun, the oard recommended a 105 mm. weapon .'ith range of 10,000 yards and projoeiles of 30 to 35 pounds. That type oes not exist in the army today al- ; hough the 155 mm. howitzer suggest-] d as a substitute is included and was or a time mated with the light field ;un. It is regarded as too heavy for ivisional use, however, and has been liminated from divisional batteries. The lack of a light homitzer is due a the fact that the American army doptcd French artillery equipment in he war and Ihe French never were ihle to turn their attention to this weapon's production in the stress < f ither work. The British army is quipped with a 105 mm. howitzer to upport infantry operations. For medium batteries attached to it*my corps, the caliber board reeoniuonded 4.7 to 5-ineh guns with range f 18,000 yards to bring hostile hatcry positions under fire. Tiie cxistng 4.7 guns ef old model, with one Pffimonl nvmi <1 wifh Rvihon K.i?/in '/capons make up (his element of the iresent Ami'iic. n artillery strength, ho guns being mated with the 10,000 rard ran : 1">" mm. howitzer. For the heavy field artillery handled iy units of the Field Army, the hoard elected a !.>."> mm. gun with 2~>,000 rard range and an S-inch howitzer firng 18,0?i0 yards. F.<;uipment approxmating this is made available hy usng British-design howitzers which ire on hand. It is pointed out that under present lational defense plans, most of the irlillery f? r a major mobilization nust ccme from the Natienal Guard, vhich n a\ includes 102 gun batteries irnied v. ith 7">'s; 30 howitzer hattrrie. ((iiippc ] with 155 mm. weapons and J gun batteries armed with lf>"> mm. ifles. 'rince Aage May be Next Danish Minister Copenhagen, June 7.?Prince Aage >f Denmark, who according to runors is to be the next Danish Miniser to Washington, has been onterained at lum boon here bv the Am irican Club. Minister Prince who irosided introduced his hiphness as 'a great traveller, a great soldier ighting on the side of the Allies, and mo of Europe's finest middleweight >oxers." In his reply Prince Aape recount id the hapy impressions which hi tad obtained of the Americans whom io met in France during the war, and le appealed to America to assist Europe throuph the darkest hour she lad experienced since the armistice vith that same enerpy and intelli;\ nce she showed during the war. Th? finest road system in the world is to be seen in France. It was inSubscribe to The Union Daily Times , A A A A A A A ^ A A >. A A A A A A A A V %T V%* %* %*VVVV V%* ! ! ? ! { *2* $? ! ! ! ! ! *1* *1* < <3 ft L E= 1 || tlj II XX riCLE IN THIS STOCK MUST || )0LLAR AND WILL GIVE MY || \RTICLE HAS BEEN MARKED H II ' BARGAINS WE HAVE: tt ?t ? Ladies Dresses, Silk, Georgette and XA I YY j Wash Dresses, from $1.19 to $7.59- XX XX j formerly sold for $2.98 to $19.00. [ Best Table Oil Cloth at, yard . .19c jt $ _j v y DAYS! II V V ff * ! ?? ? * ?$ ! ! ! ?? gwnijiini iiii i?ii wm ii^ca -amasoki ? ?ibmiiiiiim i I ik r rv t ^ 1 jiNU J ILiL| To the Public! \ we beg to inform the public j 1 in general, and our friends in i 1 particular, that we have opened i 1 in temporary quarters next j 1 door to McMillan's barber shop. J 1NEW, FRESH GOODS ARE ARRIVING DAILY. REMEMBER, EVERYTHING IS SOLD ABSOLUTELY FOR CASH. YOU SAVE MONEY BY DOING BUSINESS WITH US. Mallinai - Faucett I Clothing Company I I , The New Way Cash Store I *"mt"1 "* 'm ammnm " > , ri - * Mni