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[rTa lto I TODAY I BEBE DANIELS IN "DUCKS AND DRAKES" By Eltner Harris Directed by Major Maurice Campbell ALSO "TERROR TRAIL" Ep iscde No. 11 g ADDED I "THE KILLJOY" 1 P? the Comcrlv i Ghosts Are St Cast By Subs BUT LOW PRICES ARE REAL FA HERE IS PROOF: BLANKETS Nashua Blankets, single bed size, each . . . Plaid Blankets, double bed size, each . . . All Wool Plaid Blankets, double bed size, e Crib Blankets, each OVERALLS AND SHIR1 Men's good Blue Overalls, pair Boys' good Blue Overalls, pair Men's and Boys' Blue Work Shirts, each . . Men's best Defiance Chambray Work Shirt; Boys' Dress Shirts, each Men's Dress Shirts, each Men's Plnnnel ( ^vei'shiVtc 9 c<u.l? _ - - - ? .V.A.X'UI . v. i ?I J^WVIWIO) V-tlVlJ . Men's Wool Flannel Overshirts, 2 pockets, e UNDERWEAR Ladies' Ribbed, Fleeced Vests, each .... Ladies Union Suits, each Misses' E. Z. Union Suits, each Boys' extra heavy Flannel Union Suits, eac Children's Union Suits, each Men's extra heavy Fleeced Shirts and Di a\ Men's extra heavy Ribbed Shirts and Draw Men's extra heavy Ribbed Union Suits, each Children's Ribbed Vests, each DRY GOODS Best 27-inch Ginghams, 25c value, in all th checks and plaids, yard I Good qualty Dress Gingham, yard 36-inch Pacific Twill Dress Suiting, yard . . 36-inch Blue Serge, yard 50-inch Wool Storm Serge, yard 36-inch Silk Talfeta, heavy weight, good qus 36-inch Silk Messaline, heavy weight, good q 36-inch Bleach 6cSx72 Pa jama Checks, yard 36-inch Unbleached Pa jama Checks, yard . 36-inch Soft Finish Bleach, yard Hlirk Tmvolino* ua vrl (Hickory Shirting', yard Heavy weight Outing, yard Solid Color Chambray, yard Kxtra heavy Outing Flannel in blue and pink checks, yard 81-inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard 40-inch extra line Sea Island, yard 36-inch heavy weight Seeting, yard TOWELS Bath Towels, each Huck Towels, each ij Barber Towels, each j| Wash Cloths, each I HOSIERY |1 Children's Hose, pair g Misses' Lisle Hose, 2 pair for n Boys' Ribbed Hose, 2 pair for S Men's Cotton Hose, pair 8 Men's heavy Orey Work Hose, pair | Men's Silk Hose, pair Ladies Cotton Hose, pai r 9 Ladies heavy Grey Hose, pair 9 Ladies' Silk Hose, pair I I WHY BUY ELSEWHEI I J. F. McLure Dry I In Frankfurt the doctor's tariff 1608 provided that only half.pt should be charged if the patient di Thousands of gallons of ice cio are being shipped every month fr Vancouver, B. C., to China. The ancient Hindus performed most every major operation exc litigation of the arteries. Due to famine, four-fifths of conversation among common C nese relates to food. Some locomotive shops use a pii to set up vibrations in the si whereby flaws are found. In India 48,300,000 acres of li are irrigated. Special Advertisements FOR SALE?Hog weighing nro 300 lbs., will sell for $30.00, re to kill, good ?nd fat. Wilford Lawson, at Cooper Furniture Co, * iadows itance PT NftT EANPV Kji, nvi 1 nnifi 95c $2.25 ach $6.95 75c 'S 95c 75c 39c 5, each 75c 75c 95c $1.00 ach $1.95 45c 50c 59c" h 75c 49c vers, each . . . .49c ers, each 59c $1.25 25c ie wanted box 19c 10c 65c 25c 95c ility, yard . . .$1.35 uality, yard . .$1.35 15c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c stripes and 12ic . . . * 35c 10c 8c 10c 10c 5c 4c 5c 15c 15c 5c 10c 25c 5c 10c 35c mi ioods Co. oflxHn THREE MUSKETEERS ice , I led. Has the motion picture reached a $ turning point in its amazing progress ^ am ?a point at which it is making the *5^ om gpoken drama obsolete? One dis- & tinguished American critic frankly A begins to think so. And he until lately a " has given the film indifferent considep eration. His conversion came sudden ly the other day after he had seen a ^ picture which is coming directly to Rialto while continuing its triumphant * I run in a special Broadway house. This critic of art, literature and the ftno drama is Heyward Broun. He writes ^ ^.e] in the New York World: ^ "The movies may be all right in ^ their way' we hear again and again, and from peopie who don't go to them, but ^ of course they can't compete with the X ? theatre." X i "And yet in our opinion at least one ^ und has already gone down before the atjy invaders. In watching Douglas Fair- ?*l g banks in the picture version of 'The Three Musketeers' yesterday we were ? tpd struck by the fact that the films have ? fairly thrown violent melodrama off ^ the stage. No producer can hope any *! longer to interest playgoers in tornadoes, free fights, forest fires or gal- <9 loping guns. The best which a theatrical producer can do along these Jj lines is child's play compared to the ^ achievement of the motion pictures. *5 The scene in which Fairbanks meets ^ the Cardinal's best swordsman and chases him first out of the shop and ^1 then through the streets of Paris un- J| til with a triumphant twist of the ^ wrist he sends his blade flying high in ^ the air, is the most stirring piece of sheer action we have seen in a show. ? "Again, there is undreamed of gusto ^1 and scope in the mixed brawl between Ji the rival groups of Musketeers back J of the Luxembourg. In all such things the theatre must resign itself to secIond place. It may very well adopt ? the technique which Shakespeare employed in 'Henry V' and frankly ad- J| mit that battles are beyond it. Motion picture . folks would have agreed long ago with Mr. Broun that < battles are beyond the theatre, but never beyond the film and Fairbanks. 4 From the acclaim that has echoed . from the debuts of "The Three Musketters" in New York, Chicago, Boston and the one or two early show- < ings of this picture, the verdict seems 4 to be that no one but Fairbanks could 4 have played it. He went in for it with all his heart and made a milliondollar picture of it?to be more exact $700,000.00 plus heavy distribution < costs. But he is cashing in 011 his 4 gameness and his gifts of drama, and 4 is playing to such audienees that he . has been able to go to Europe serene in the thought that the picture will still be running at home even if he < remains away a year. 4 - K OYAPELA IS INDIAN * I MAID OF CHARM I AND CULTURE 3 Can you imagine an Indian girl in * native Indian garb, talking to you in 4 H purest English?an Indian maid of 4 3| uusual culture and a charm of man- 4 B ner which you might imagine is only H acquired from the colleges and "fin ishing schools"? ^ Such is Oyapcla, one of the literary minds of the Creek Indians. This lit- 4* tie Indian lady is self-made in every ^ sense of the word. In acquiring her J education and culture she has accom- f plished difficult obstacles. Today as J a representative of the fast-vanishing ^ Creek Indian tribes, she also repro- ^ sents the highest type of culture. <? Oyapela in native garb steps out ? before you and gives an entirely new ? impression of the American Indian. ^ She corrects the old theories and the ^ story-book impression of her people. She tells of their myths and legends, 4$ their hopes and ambitions, in most ? fascinating style, and she sings their X love chants and their weird, haunting ^ melodies?and then she tells you just ^ what they mean. It is an entertain- ^ ment which is educational as well as 4ft entertaining, for it certainly puts the ^ American Indian in a new light. With Oyapela will appear Miss Fun- X nie Wienstoek of Milwaukee, violinist, ^ and Miss Gene Burton, pianist. These ^ accomplished young artists are fitting assistants to the artistry of Oyapela. The three Indies present a most unusual program because of its distinct X originality. A feature of Oyapela's work is her own interpretation of "The Wooing of Hiawatha." 4& Oyapela, which means "Singing ^ Water" in Creek jargon, is the niece of one of the Creek Indian chiefs. Her X 4tBk appearance here on the evening of Monday, Dec. 5th, at the High School V auditorium, is creating considerable 4^? discussion in local circles. 4^ GO WEST, YOUNG MAN V J Concord, N. II., Dec. 1.?Horace Greeley said "Go West, young man." ^ Horace Greeley was a native of New w Hampshire. Now New Hampshire is calling out to the Middle West. "Come JL East." In Ohio last month tne New Hampshire board of publicity started a campaign designed to persuade Ohinans to i mm ii'ijite to this state and da their farming on the hills from which many of their ancestors departed in response to the great edi- JT tor's advice. Ohio was chosen as the first objective because, the board sa^s. "it is the nearest of the four Middle Western states whose soil is fully occupied and which annually send forth set- ? tiers to unoccupied lands to their north and west and because its farm population is of the highest order." The campaign machinery was provided by the New Hampshire State ^ Orange, which wpg stimulated by ^ prizes donated by former Governor Holland H. Spaulding. The board of ^ publicity, which aims to restore aban- J doned farms to their former producKnox, editor of The Mancmfwypcm A tivity, is headed by Major Frank 'X PKnox, editor of The Manchester Un- *5* ion. "Follow Our Pointer" | < THURSDAY, DEC. 8THI 10:30 A. IVI. " | ON THE ABOVE DATE WE HAVE CONSIGNED TO US TO SELL | FOR THE HIGH DOLLAR ON EXTREMELY EASY TERMS f * ..THE.. I HUNTER! m m sp?? ? rLAUt. I (ON EAST MAIN STREET) 4 I This fine Piece of Property Has Been Ideally Sub-divided Into a Number of the Most Choice Residential Lots Available in the Good Y Town of Union. ?|> NERVE VS. BRAIN The average man has fairly good judgment. In fact there are ?|> so many men that can give you advice that the market is fairly jr glutted with it. Then why is it that some men accumulate \ wealth and others seem never to get very far ahead of the game? & It isn't a matter of energy. Some of the most industrious men A you ever knew were about the greatest failures. It is simply a question of nerve-nerve to back their judgment with their money -you can call this self-reliance if you like, but after'all, it is just the difference between a thoroughbred horse and a plug. If you A attend the sale of the Hunter Property (Thursday, December 8, A 10:30 A. M.) you will see the thoroughbreds buying on their ^ judgment and the plugs so scared that they will jump every time Y the bass drum beats. It has been truly said, "That a boy who will % not take a chance is an old man already," and a man who won't A f olrri o ltrnl 1 ttaii Uv\ atit It aut /i 11 el T of/nwin rimn n/\ lrn nlr iai\c a v^nciiii^c;?vvcn, j uu i\uv/vv iil/vv ucau ua/icu un wao?ou . UdV^JV your judgment with your money and you will always have money f f with which to back your judgment. Buy a lot of the Hunter . V. ? Property at your price, sell later if you like at your own high % price. A \ FREE $100.00 FREE '? * To the person (everybody eligible) giving the Hunter Prop* erty the most appropriate name, which is to be determined by a I committee, we will award them with Ten Dollars. Your sugges- ? tion must be in the box in front of E. F. Kelly & Bro's. ooffice by 6 P. M., Tuesday, December 6th. (See Special Card.) To the Woman's Club of Union having the largest percentage 'f * of members present at the Lot Sale we will award them with Ton 1 qvc Tn +Via coonnrl 1 avrracf nni'Pnnf'jtro nvoccmf wra xirill 1 ^ x \>ii av \y x a ui -A. vy 1/1 a v uv v vy nvi iiai ^ v^uv |y vi vvn v |y a vuv iiu v V V- VV 111 award them $7.50; to the third largest percentage present we * will award them $5.00. (See Special Card.) * We will also give away many dollars on the grounds, so don't *f * fail to attend this big sale of the best residential property avail- % able in the good town of Union. ?, : THURSDAY, DEC. 8TH, AT 10:30 A. M. ? [ Go out today and select the lot that suits you best-then "meet % ? us with a smile." A For furthter information see one of our Publicity representa- > tives at Hotel Union, or E. F. Kelly & Bro., our local agents. ' YOUR OWN PRICE! EXTRA EASY TERMS! $ ' The "All Star" Brass Band Will be There Furnishing All of The . Latest Creations. SALE CONDUCTED FOR MRS. L. G. YOUNG BY ? Southern States I Realty Co. f * "Land Selling on a Sound Business Basis." % j S. B. King, President E. F. Kelly & Bro, Local Agents ?? . (*'l HOME OFFICE: GREENWOOD, S. C. | By the way, if you'contemplate the sale of your land, handle the matter through us. Reference, any financial institution of T our home, anybody with whom we have ever done business- X anybody, anywhere that knows us. X