Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Rialto 1 I Story by Jules Furthman D. I WILLIAM FOH I . JOHN GI! I INI "ARABIAN 1 A VIVID ROMANCE < I EDDIE 1 I INI "CAP'T 1 1 ALSO 9 SLKEtN SNj TOMORROV HENRY B. W IN"THE LONG HAPPY THANXS wil scon be here. T1 great joy. Most of us 1 tunes rather than of < when we fcejin to com find they outnumber on shcuH be cratflil for b'ess'ngs of friendship comforts of l'fe and for of a land of freedom. E pluck and energy cai health and care, gatli "creature comforts' to Thrift is a virtune, not toiler v ho has put by care of h's family may g about him on Thanksgh that he has been wise e ofTer every reasonable savings. Oj:en an accoi how your savings will \ FARMERS' BANK f SPECIAL THANKS1 I KALAMAZOO FRESH, BUNCH, FLORIDA LETTUC VIRGINIA CRANBERRIES 2 ? FORNIA, 1922 CROP, PAP 6Cc PER POUND, APPLES A AND 50c PER DOZEN, CA $1.C0 THE POUND. EVER' PETIZING FOR YOUR TH^ CALL CR PHONE 440. GEORGE'S SANil FLO FLO FLOi | CALL JC I FOR YOUR : Prices Rea and Quality Gu< 0 roday irected by Jerome Storm I Presents LBERT LOVE" 3F DESERT LIFE POLO KIDD" i \PSHOTS V r ALT HALL CHANCE" GIVING- DAY :e season is one of iiink of our misforjur blessings. Bui it our blessings we ir misfcrunes. We kaoltii ?\n -I (aw (La R lucaun ail J ill I uic | , for the creature ? the great blessings S very individual wi:h J 1, with reasonable ler enough of the satisfy his needs, a vice. The honest a neat sum for the ather his loved ones ; ring day an i rejoice j nough to save. We safeguard for your lint with us, and see jrow. & TRUST CO. JIVING PRICES CRISP CELERY 15c A :E 2 HEAD3 FOR 35c, 5c PER QUART, CALI- , ER SHELL WALNUTS J ND ORANGES 25c, 30c, ND1ES FROM 30= TO VTHING THAT IS APSkNKSGIVING DINNER. fARY PLACE >urI UR UR ON ER I SUPPLY sonable I aranteedj; Subsidy Measure To Briny Fiybt Washington, Nov. 26. ? Buffeted buck and forth by threo days of general debate, the administration ship. \ ing bill tomorotv will enter what is generally agreed to be its real trouble /.one in the house. It will be taken up under a rule permitting consideration of any germane amendment and indications are that a multitude of such proposed changes will be offered anc disposed of before the final vote Wednesday night. The real fight over the measure it expected during the next three days Chairman Campbell of the rules com mittee having announced that the rub permitting unlimited amendment wai innae, wun me tpecinc purpose o giving the houss an opportunity t< pass the sort of shipping bill it wanted and one on wluch it would be will :?:g to stand. Notwithstanding the prospect of de cei mined efforts to change the b*.H Representative Mondell, Rcpuh.icm leader, has assured President Hardiru that it will pass the house by a com fcrtable margin, and other proponent of the measure have expressed the be lief it will go through without ma toiai modification. Those opposed *"< the measure, however, assert the ad r inistration leaders will need a fu' attendance Wednesday to avoid de feat Representative Edmonds, Pcnnsy! vania, ranking Republican on th merchant marine committee, has an nounced that he will move to strik out the section giving the shippiti; ooard jurisdiction over coastwise arte pending a hearing cn the question, hoi Representative Dickinson (Rcpubli can) of Iowa has prepared an amend ment providing a compensation t producers at interior points who* consignments are shipped on vessel receiving government aid. In soni quarters this amendment is regardci j.s reflecting in some degree the atti tude of members cf the farm bloc to wards the measure. Telegrams continued to come in to day from absentees seeking pairs am lenders on both sides were trying U Mne up as many members as possikh for the vote Wednesday. Washington, Nov. 27.?The house without record Ihe vote eliminate! from the shipping bill section permit ling the shipping board to sell th' government vessel without advertisinj or for competitive bids. Washington, Nov. 27.?The firs real test of strength for the sh'ppinj bill is looked for today when th< neasure was laid before the hous for amendment. Many proposals fo 'hanges are expected before the fina ? ote is taken on Wednesday night Republican leaders are confident o passage without any material amend ment. Opponents declare hte admir istration will have to have its entir strength present. Siam Has Discarded Worship of White Elephan Bangkok, Siam, Nov. 25.?Whit "lcphants are losing prestige in Siarr the country whic\ made them famous Although several of these animals ar kept in captivity in feangkok, the cap ital, they are no longer revered by th People as in former days. The possession of one or more whit elephants was considered as one of th necessities of kingship by the earl rulers of Siam and the other countrie of the Malay p^ninsul. Disputes ove ( wnership were the cause of frequer wars. In the sixteenth century, fo instance, Bayin Naung, king of Bur lVinmn Hpmnnrl id q whifo olonhon from the Kin^ of Siam. Upon bein refused, he invaded the country an captured the royal family and thre white elephants. According to one o ".he Siamese legends, Gautama Buddh; was once a white elephant, and hi mother, in a dream, met him in heav n in that shape. No elephants are entirely whit< The socalled white elephants are onl; i little lighter in color than ordinar; elephants. Sometimes one has a fe\ white hairs on the head or tail. In olden days, the discovery of i white elephant was a source of grea *oy to the people. After the anima had been tethered with silken cords r.ews would be rent to the king. Ther 'i body of nobles would visit the plac< end escort the elephant, in stately pro. cession, to the capital where a palace would he erected for it. After a period of taming the elephant would be given covers of velvet nr.d silk, embroidered with gold and precious stones. A gold plate, bearing his name and titles, would be fastened on his head. Slaves, priests musicians and dancing-girls were set rpart for his amusement. The finest vegetables and fruits were given him as food. But nowadays white elephants have gone out of style. At the present time they are brought to Bangkok by train, without any guard of honor. They are housed in ordinary stables with no priests or dancing-girls in at tendance. Hay, leaves and young bamboos are given "whom to eat. The white elephants now lives the same work-a Jay life as his darker-skinned fellows though in the 'egends cl the Siamese and in their national flag he will be honored for centuries to come. Sweden has placed a $2,000,000 contract in the United States for a radio plant of "tremendous power" near Gothenburg, on the west coast. One hundred thousand pounds must ho obtained in the next few years to nreserve St. Paul's Cathedral from deray, if not from absolute collapse. St. Paul's is known as "The Parish Church of the British Empire." Browning Marshall, Motorist, is Heli ' Greenville, Nov. 24.?T. G. Batsoi o3, well known mechant of Gantt, suburb, who was struck by an aut< , mobile on River ttreet here Saturds afternoon, died at 5 o'clock this mori ing at a Greenville hospital from hi injuries. His skull was fractured. , The inquest has been set for Tuei . day morning and Browning Marsha of this city, driver of the automobil has been released on 43,000 bond t j Judge T. P.' Cothran, pending the u quest. Funeral services of Mr. Batsc ' will be held tomorrow. Robert Brice Dies York, Noy. 26.?Robert Brice, 1 quarterback on the York high scho football team, died today of pnei monia in a Gastonia (N. C.) hospiU lie had been ill Mr.ce Thursday of lai week when he p'ayed half of a gan ' against the Winthrop Training schoc r* The funeral will be held here tomo ^ row. He was the son of John Stee Brice, York attorney and former sta H senator. Notice o ' All members of South Union Lodj No. 142 I. O. O. F. are requested 1 be present Tuesday night at 7:J o'clock at Excelsior hall. Importai business to be transacted. e J. F. Hart, 1546-2t. Secretary. e i_ m , - Card of Thanks 3 J We wish to thank the gocd peop J" of Monarch for their kindness to \ luring the illness and dea h of oi darling baby. We also wart to e; oress our gratitude to the mar | friends who sent their cars to be us? j -\t the funeral. May God's rich:: blessings rest upon them all. Itpd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hewett. A Correction d 3 Austell's Shoe Store carried an a< vertisementj Saturday fior silk ar wool hcse at $1.50 pair and the pro* reader let the price of $2.00 slip i , It should be $1.50. '? _ ^ The high school graduatisg class * e Bledsoe county, Tennessee, w< awarded certificate/ of excellence b B ble study at tfc. Tece?,t eon menc ment. 1 Indians of the Ac ma pueblo, nei * Aubuquerque, have consented to tl ^ Mining of a religious ceremoni dance. r . m , 1 PECIAL ADVERTISEMENT 'f ALL KINDS of plain and some fan* sewing. Apply to Mrs. B. W. Gre ory at Mrs. Joe Sanders Boardii House. 1644?3t] ? . FOR SALE?Three residence on Ri avenue near the home of Mayor E. Smith, all equipped with ligh t and water. Citizens Real Estate Loan Co. 1544e i, WANTED?A few cords of 4-foot d i. pine wood. Harris-Woodward Co. c >. FOR SALE?Nice building lots < e Gage avenue. Citizens Real Esta & Loan Co. 1644e e 15 ACRES land just outside of cc y porate limits, 6 room bungalo s well, barn and pasture; at a be ,r gain, on easy terms. D. Fant G lt liam. 1544* FOR SALE?One child's crib b? t large size, been used three weel ^ Half price. G. C. West, 226 Fa j Ave., Monarch Mills. It] ? MONEY TO LOAN?An unlimit amount of money to loan on city country property on from one 8 five years. This is quick n>oney ai can be secured in 10 days' tim S. E. Barron. 1544y FOR SALE?50 pound tin lard cai y with top. Peoples Supply ^Co. v v 1543-! n WANTED?Mules and share cro] * pers. A pair of mules, weight aboi 1 1100 lbs. Share croppers for a on a two and a three horse farm. A 1 necessities furnished. See me, o 15 Saturdays. J. Clough Wallace, Ur ion, S. C. 11-27-30-p FRESH NEW ORLEANS Molasse just arrived; 75c per gallon. J. ft! Jeter, Jr. 1643-4 Just Received 3h:piue&l Ladles* Black Silk and Wool Hom A Good One For $1.50 Austell'a Shoe Store Just received fresh sh'pment of Curian s, Raisins, C?tr n. 'Nuts, e.c., for your Christmas cakes. HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Bat. . - jr .. ?? Hollingsworth's Candy For Thanksgiving Day I i just the thing to serve after J inner. r?e1iaai?e A oenr?v hiAviuoivg UNION DRUG STORE JW ' y *i .? *1' ; *- " ? u. J?gHB i ii iuw?gea.j?jleu 1 America's Food. Naught ii a '^<t50k.v:.i* i>:ssS8ttfe J I? f : ' : iff P * S & v.; v > i i < /.. U e, '.V ! ? . "If Russia's children, and adults as well, are to be saved frod4'"tteiixh i this winter from exposure?after the charity of America has brought ( them through the famine of last winter, they must be supplied with . clothing." This la a concensus of le opinion of the American Relief Ad- i 13 ministration staff In Russia, from i jr Colonel Haskell down to the in- i spectors, according to their reports to Herbert "oover, head of the ,y A. It. A. ' 5*' From every part of Russia where i st the A. R. A. has been feeding children and adults, and has been instituting sanitation and medical service and Inoculations to save 1 literally millions of 'Ives, the story Is the same?that the children lack ven the barest essentials of under- \ , wear, shoes, stockings or outer wear, with which to protect them- \ id selves against the rigors of the < >f "Anything To W I! Who in ta. "Anything to wear" will be the nt motto of these three Russian boys during the coining winter months. P" Their condition Is typical of that of ? millions of little Russian children, ed most of whom have come through or the summer without shoes and selk, dom with more than two garments. And they face the prospect,?uc^ cording to reports which field workle. - ers of the American Relief Admlntf lstratlon have made to Herbert _ Hoover, head of the organization? of being unable to go out doors to the A. R. A. kitchens which have i fed them warm meals for *a year 2' or more. As fuel Is almost Impossible to get, most of the homes will p. be heatless, adding to the peril the I jt children face, say the reports, for i if they try to go out In this scarify. i e' clothing they will be exposed to lilt' ! i 11 im? wad death from the elements. n _____________________________ d Will Resume Probe j ? Of Double Murder1 !S I. # t Somerville, N. * J., Nov. 26.?The - Somerset county grand jury will reconvene tomorrow to begin what' authorities say will he the last phase .>f the investigation of the murder ast September 14 of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir leader,'; Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. Official sources, declared the investigation would be completed by Wednesday night at , he latest and that the jury's final action would be made known before Thansgiving. About 15 witnesses remain to be called. The three considered by the authorities to be the most important probably will be heard tomorrow. These are Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig ' -aiser, who has told the authorities '.hat she witnessed the slaying of the ector and the choir leader, and ' ouise Geist and Barbara Tough, naids in the Hall home at New Bruns1 wick. Other witnesses subpoenaed in'ude prominent members of the slain ' -ector'k congregation of the Protes- L'ant Episcopal Church of St. John the ? Evangelist It became known tonight that mem, hers of the grand jury had visited the ''hillips farm, scene of the murders, ^ . nee the first half of the investigation aP* was adjourned Wednesday. j cor and Medicine Maj : Russians Cannot III if ' " ' S ....... Russian winter. And the need of aid In thi9 direction for adults, too, la Indicated by statements of recently-returned workers, who state that in caseB where Russian employes have been given a blanket for extra services the blankets have almost invariably been made into overcoats. Literally millions of children, say reports, have no shoes ?an item which in itself may make It Impossible for them to go to American Relief child-feeding kitchens. Free shoes and stockings have been provided for 260,000 children who are absolutely without footwear, but the whole problem Is beyond the reach of any general funds now available. The American Relief Administration, to meet this emergency, has put Into effect a Clothing Remittance, functioning In every wav as , does the now world famous Hoover I /ear" Motto of Ri Face^^^qfA from The Russian winter Is as severe as that of the northernmost United States and Canada, and this has made the problem doubly pressing, for the Russian markets have little clothing available, and the supply that is for sale is held ut prices tar above the reach of the average worklngman. Overcoats cost more than a year's salary. Some of the organizations allied with the American Relief Administration have sent clothing for distribution in Russia, but these contributions, big as they are, have t*en "only a drop in tne bucket". To overcome these conditions, the American Relief Administration has initiated a Clothing Remittance system operating In every way like the ' now famous Hoover Food Retnlttance. The Clothing Remittance costs $20. and each clothing pack W orkinj Your You and your banker co a good deal more than eil arately. Your money in the bank are not using it. Thus you benefits, but your money h< munity?and, as residents, profit. I 4<T ???? a - ft * - ?j?'bd ciiiuuku io oerve Any?? CITIZ NATIONA1 Card of Thank* . i ? Ve desire to express our sincere < ireciation to every one who has < itributed so liberally to our need. ' 1 . I Ml i llll HW"II~ ' - - ' 1""" / Go ifor Secure Clothing Food Remittance. For twenty dollars, sent to the A. R. A. at 41 Broadway, New York, the followtAff articles, or their equivalent la value, will be delivered to any designated person in Russia: 4 2-8 yards fifty-six inch twenty ounce dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of thirtytwo inch black cotton lining; 8 ^ yards of twenty-seven inch flannel; 16 yards of unbleached muslin; ' w large black ivory buttons; 18 small black ivory buttons; 16 small white bpne buttons; 2 spools No. 80 black* cotton thread: 2 spools No. 40 white cotton thread. One package will clothe one adult or two children all winter, and remittances ordered for general relief will be used for neediest csssa thousands of which are heart-breaklug. . !issian Boys Lack of Clothem tt ' iiA:.r. ,p: age rontalr.9 sufficient material for a suit or dress and four suits of underwear for man or woman or two children. The Items Include 4 2-3 yards of 66-lnch 20-ounce dark blue wool cloth; 4 yards of S6inch black cotton lining; S yards of 3 -inch flannel; 16 yards of unbleached muslin; and buttons and thread to make up the garments^ Whun tV.0 ? " w*. iiiuuc; is received at A. R. A. headquarters, 42 Broadway, V New York, delivery of packages x ^ purchased without designated consignees. will be distributed amoag the most needy eases, many of which are beyond description. Delivery of clothing package la undertaken to any given address la Russia. The sender receives a dir- # t ect receipt from the Russian who gets the clothing. ????? y with Banker ? . #*** -operating can accomplish .her of you working ?epf is in circulation .while you g t not only many direct 2lp8 to upbu'ld your comycu and the bank both Itrong Enough to Protect All." 9 ' ;E,Nv^> L. BANK. We warticularly desire to wpim ' sur appreciation of the attention rendered by the physiciana and nureee if the Wallace Thomson hospital. Itpd. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd. .