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I Rialto - I Henry Walthall I Ralph l I You want cleaner, better, bi| I stories played by real actors and i I presented by Carl Laemmle. If j a acting, delightful romance? I ??then coire and ree thii I KYNE'S famous i I love and d I "THE L0N( I ADI I PATHF. NEWS an 1 I TOM O MARY E "THE BONNIE Special (or CONSTANCE E "POLLY OF 1 CHARLIE "THE 1DL Wai Fifteen or twenty go eral hands each to 1 We psy whLe you lea THE GAULT N UNION, S. C. Wider I Of When in (he course of 1 ne essary for a business ir endeavor, he not infrequentlj his banking facili.ies also. In such an event, he is luc connection?in wh.ih reg^rc completeness of the financ: bank. "Large Enough to Serve Any?. cmz NATIONA SPECIAL THANK KALAMAZOO FRESI BUNCH, FLORIDA LETT VIRGINIA CRANBERRIES FORMA, 1922 CROP, Pi 60c PER POUND, APPLES AND 50c PER DOZEN, 4 $1.C0 THE POUND. EVl PETIZING FOR YOUR 1 CALL CR PHONE 440. GEORGE'S SA? Postal Receipts Show Business Recovery Present business recovery is rs fleeted in United S.ates postal receipts according to the National Bank of Commerce in New ?ork. A review of these receipts for the past three years shows, furthermore, that the> provide an index of both seasonal and cyclical variations in commercial activities. "Reports from fifty representati o cities throughout the country, covering the period from January 1920 to October 1922, evidence st.iking simi larity in general seasonal trend," says the December number of the bank a magazine, Commerce Monthly. "Re ceip.s are high in the early month* of each year, reflecting spring trade They decline with midsummer du ncss and lise again with the coming of fall trade. They reach their peak with the arrival of Christmas activi ties. "The uniform increase in receipts ' so far in 1922 may be accepted as a manifestation of greater spending power on the part of the gneral public, since it indicates a greater volu ne of business and personal correspond- 1 \ KOIIHHHBBHBHHB Today Marjorie Daw Graves . fger pictures?pictures with biff actresses. Here is such a picture, rou enjoy powerfui themes, ffooJ i drama from PETER B. story of youthful * e:ert gold! J CHANCE" )ED i DAT in rniirnv I IWLilll W1TIJU/ 1 RROW GLYNN * BRIER BUSH" Thanksgiving TALMADGE [HE FOLLIES" CHAPLIN N E CLASS" nted od fam'lies with sevvork in Hosiery Mill. irn. IFG. COMPANY J. H. DUPRE, S jp!. lelds Business business events, it becomes tan to broaden h's field of r finds (hat he must broaden ky if he has a good banking I he may well consider the ial se.vice offered by thie Strong Enough to Protect All." :e.ts1v3 L. BAN Fv,. SGIVING PRICES 1, CRISP CELERY 15c A UCE 2 HEADS FOR 35c, > 25c PER QUART, CALIPER SHELL WALNUTS AND ORANGES 25c, 30c, DANDIES FROM 30c TO '.RYTHING THAT IS APHANKSGIVING DINNER. liTARY PLACE ence as well as of merchandise sei hruogh the parcels post. The sprir high point was $24,236,775 in Marc lpproximately ode mi lion dolla more than in the same month la yeaj and two millions above 192 the midsummer low was $19,543,1( in July, which was more than tv millions greater than in 1921 an more than a million above 1920. Ft October of this year the receipt $24,777,328, show na increase of moi han three millions over last year an nore than two and a half millioi >ver 1920." Hollingsworth's Candy For Thanksgiving Da] h just the thing to serve afte 1 Inner. Exclusive Agency UNION DRUG STORI eeMHaeenHaaBaeni Kill the weevil before the weevl cilia vou. ") ; V Philippines to Rtrivs Silk Production Manila, P. I., Nov. 27.?The production of silk in tho Philippine Is lands for export is likely to be revived in the near future after beta* abandoned for about seventy years, in the opinion of Dr. Charles 8. Banks, former entomologist in th<; bureau of science in Manila, who, has returned from Neuva Apolonia, pro" invce of Oriental Negros, where he.supervised the planting of a larg tract of mulberry trees and where, h says, a superior grade of Bl.k is be 1 ing produced on a small scale. "At Nueva Apolonia, conditions are in every way suited to the industry, said Dr. Banks. "The c.imate is coJ because of the altitude, 1,500 fee. above sea level, and the si.k worms produce eight generations a yea They are free from all disease and grow to an unusual size. "The chief handicap under which the silk industry has labo.ed in th: past in the Philippines, has been th_ lack of initiative in the planting o. mulberry trees in sufficient quantity to enable the raising of silk worms 'i. commercial quantities. At* Nueva Apolonia, we have some forty acre, of mulberry trees and are producing silk that is superior to the grades that for many years have been imported from China and so'.d at a high price. Mechanical reeling will be in stalled at the plantation and thou sands of mulberry trees are ' to be planted every month." Nearly 160 years ago silk worm culture was taken up in the Philip pines and the silk industry grew to considerable proportions until abou; seventy years ago when it was vir tually abandoned, because of a lack of laborers, according to some auhorities. Grasshopper Campaign Successful in Canada Saskatoon, Sask., Nov. 27.?It is estimated that 1,0^6,000 acres oj grain in this province were saved this year by the grasshopper campaign, according to the ?.ei.th annual report of the field crops branch )i the Department of Agriculture. The cost of the ingredients used was less than that in previous years, a consid erable saving having been effected by modification hn&de in the poison bai. receipts. Damage to the crop by grasshop pers is estimated at 6 <,200 acres H from reports of municipalities which ^ replied to the quest.onnaire sent out this is over 12 percent of the croj; in anecceo areas, anu givca a mhv iated loss of 93,000 acres for the whole of the province. i ailing Ship Industry Shows imp rovement London, Nov. 27.?The annual re port of the British Sailing Ship Own era Association, which has 91C shipi of 113,046 net tons on its books, says .hat the depression of the shipping .ndustry for the past year has been worse than at any period since the war. Despite the fact that freights are still unremunerative, however, .onditions in the sailing ship indusry are improving. At the recent annual meeting of the Association the chairman said .he index number of shipping freights was 46 in January, 1921; 33 in December, 1921, and in September, j.922, it was as low as 27. Although there had been a smaller decrease in he number of sailing ships since pre-war times, as compared with the previous decade, the result was due principally to the icrease in the Unit" ed States, which at present owned 41 per cent of the world's sailing tonnage. Italy to Grow Flowers For the Perfume Trade Genoa, Nov. 27.?Italy is developing a new industry, the growing of llowerd for the disti.lation of perfumes and essential oils. Flower production for these purposes is en couragea in me soumern provinces, and it is represented that the profits to be expected are large, compared to standard returns from other crops. Experts have studied the situation and report hopefully. Ihcy say Itaiy is favored climalica.ly, and that she la has a monopoly already in the pro? duction of bergamotte, a basic essent tial used in virtually all perfumery. Bordighera, on the Italian Riviera, * promises to he a center of the new in dustry. ^ The perfumes manufactured in Italy already have been favorably re^ ceived both at home and abroad, especially in South America and the j Near Blast. id , m , ,r Miracle Healer of New Zealand Will Enter Politics re ^ Wellington, N. 7i., Nov. 27.?Wiremu Ratana, the Maori miracle man of New Zealand, is reported to be about to enter politics. Ratana came under world notice about two years ago as a worker of miracles in healing. Unlike the usual V healer, however, he shunned publicity and continued to work on his farm, r teaching his people industry and temperance. He denounced the ancient Maori wizardry, and ascribed hio powers solely to faith in the Divine Power. The Anglican Church went so far as to approve the work he was 4 doing among the Maori. * A British steeplejack not lpng ago !1 opened a school to teach the art of I high climbing. 1 11. Winp Would M.l? Hop* To?d Greater A _;et Washington, Nov. S?.?If only the' 'hi>p toad" bad wings, he would be a vvonderfur"bird.''. The lowly creature e valuable tok gardeners,. greenhouse . wners and golf course c guardians n helping to curb numbers of insect fiesta, but because he can't fly, the linlog cal Survey of the Department | f Agriculture says he isn't of much cont-mic importance. Bpt, the Survey declares, the toad should not be destroyed for a certain proportion of L.h daily diet consists of njurious insects and other pests o; growing plants. An analysis of the on tents of the stomachs of COO com rnpi\toads brings the report that whil he findings in regard to the toad's choice of food are of interest, the toad 3 not of economic importance because n? cant fly. ^ A report of the Investigation of qr.d life by the Survey, however, doe disclose one trAit of-value in the "rainmaker"?he is evidently not a busy1 ody; for, we rvad: v "Toads go constantly about their iwn work of gaining a livelihood, and o, undoubtedly, fill their proper ilyces in nature. They are not very numerous in ona locality, howevei nd as they cannot adopt the method* . f birds and traverse wide stretches o.' and to aid in combatting abnormal local increases of crop3 and garde. 1 posts, their influ?nce i3 not strongly felt." . ' The investigation showed that the oad performs some service in such places as greenhouses, gardens, field. - >f small grain and golf courses. Any '- arm that toads do in the consumption f beneficial beetles and other insects useful to man is of little economic importance and does not warrant theii ifid.scriminate destruction. Thirty Letters in This Man's Name ! London, Nov. 27.?In the list ol matriAilation examinations, in Cey .on, Colombo for the University ot London, appears a name which car be writtbn, with care, but which out ^ side of Ceylon, has not yet been prop erly pronounced, it is "Nanayakkaragod Kandearachchige Harmanis ' de Silva Wijesekers." >PECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.^ WANTED?To buy some framing lumber. See W. S. McLure. 1547-51 I WILL BUTCHER YOUR HOGS am ' deliver them to your home at t reasonable price. Call me at God ! shad's .Market, Monarch, S. C J. M. Foster, ; ltpt FOR RENT?Two rooms for ligh housekeeping, with water* | an< ' lights. $8.00. See H. V. Howard Citizens National Bank. 1547-6 THREE ROOMS FOR RENT?Fur 1 nibhed or unfurnished for lighi ' I housekeeping or to rent separately '! Apply at B. B. Going House, up stairs. 1547-31 Notice 1 __ All members of South Union Lodge No. 142 I. O. O. F. are requested to be present Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at Excelsior hall. Important business to be transacted. J. F. Hart, 1546-2t. Secretary. BE THANKFUL FOR HOLLINGSWORTH CANDY UNION DRUG STORE Just Received Shipment Ladies* Black Silk and Wool Hose A Geod One For $1.50 Austell's Shoe Store Freeh Norfolk Select Oysters in individual pint snd quait cans, arrived today at HARRIS-WOODWARD CO. Good Things to Bat. DON'T FORGET ' hat a box of Hollingswor'.h's Unusual Candy will make Thanksgiving Day complete. A shipdi m m * ment- received Saturday and: spoiler expected tomorrow. Have a box V every home Thursday. Exclusive Agency UNION DRUG STORE Pfc*. 116 .nd "Look far tho Boy" Thank: THE THANKS! 1 NEED TO DRESS I SIBLE FOR YOU T y 9 Ladies' Dresses pric 2 Ladies' Coal Sui';s j I Peirel Tv ills.) J Lades' Coats at 25 Children's Dresses, ? each 2 Children's Coals at || Ladies' and Childrc % Ladies' Ha4s, a new $ We offer them at 2 Ladies' Sweaters in \ al a big reductio | 40-inch White Clotl Extra heavy Outing I j Nice smoolh Apron I \ Fast colcred Dress $ Men's heavy Fleet Boys' heavy Fleece Men's Ribbed Hayi Boys' Hayr.es Unici 5 lad'es' Undervesls II LadW extra heav ' | Ladies Union Suits , | Baby Blankets at, ? , / Extra fine Baby Bla ; j Extra sized Bed Bk \ Ore lot Ladies' Sho $ $10.00, now offc i i The weM known bn $ half price. ill WE INVITE T ' I SFECT OUR OFF I WHAT YOU FIND SHA %306)6)6X)6XX)6S6X)6363636XX36X36)6X30 Railroad Makes Secret Of Record Ru London, Nov. 27.?A record ra way train run in England is dcscrib tn a document kept seciet for neai 20 years, but now puolished in t Jreat Western Railway magazine. On May 9, 1904, one of the Gre Western boat spceials from Plymou to London attained an overall spec exclusive of stops, of over 6G mil an hour, and at times during t! ,ourney exceeded 102 miles an hoi The speed was officially recordc but the company, for some reason n given, decided not to announce tl accomplishment. Grasping Dowry Hunter Loses Brid Lodz, Poland, Nov. 27.?Dowi bidding for a bride figured in a r cent wedding at the border town i Bialystok, according to news broug here by guests returning from tl r.upitals. At the hour fixed for the ceremon the bridegroom failed to put in i appearance. The young brid?, her a endants and the guests whi ed awt a long period of waiting wi.h danc; and conversation. Finally, at 11 i m., a message arrived from the mis: ing principal, saying he wou!d coi elude the marriage only on conditio that the dowry were increased 50 pe> - ent. For a time it looked as if thei would be no wedding, and the guest prepared to depart. But the day wa taved when one of the young pres ent rose to the occasion by announc ng he would marry the young lad vithout the "bonus" demanded. offer was accepted and the weddini 'ook place. The original brilegroom, having undergone a change of heart, appear ed just as the benediction was beint pronounced but was, of course obliged to return home a bachelor. iv%aw ftv itiviiiuvi m All members of Putnam Baptist churcli are requested to meet at th< church at 1 o'clock p. m. next Sun day. This is an important meeting. ltpc *%3^XySXXX3^X*S%?%%*%%%%*S % sgiving S GIVING SEASON IS UP( UP FOR THE OCCASION 0 DRESS WELL AT A 1 :ed from it 25 per cent off. (Vel per cent off the regular pr solid and mixed colors, r half price. ;n's Rain Coats at your 01 ' shipment just received, in : 25 per cent off the reguh 1 Slip-overs, Coat Sweatei i e n, priced irom 1, extra heavy, at, per yar< at, per yard . Ginghams at, per yard . Ginghams at, per yard . :ed Undershirts at, each . d Union Suits at, each . . lies Union Suits, each . . 1 Suits at, each at, each y Fleece Lined Undervests at, each jach nke's at, each inkets ?s in high heek, formerly red at, a pair ind of Red Goose Shoes fc HE BUYING PUBLIC T BRINGS. YOU WILL I i. DIDA'C 1 iiiu o " Caps Of! oj CKristmasMornin z to write THANKS " for that * WeiteVnmn's ; fdim^r ot tlJ We have an excelli Z assortment, which i ?' - sures yon a point : "' every hand. * Early buyers set b choice. \ ty 23 I'. (? S - UNION DB e Phone 116 and "1 ;s II, Partial Success Attends j Leprosy Treatment Honolulu, Nov. 27.?Paroles for 19 more *" .mates ;f the Kalapaupau leprosarium on the islands of Molokai, ' some of whom have been confined at .he settlement for more than 20 veara. have been rcomtr.ended by the territorial board of health as the conaeL quenee of the successful results that , have attended their treatment with chaulmoogra oil specific, evolved by Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the uniI varsity of Hawaii. I ' \ , > 0 4 . 1 pecials I' )N US. YOU WILL I . WE MAKE IT POS- I REASONABLE COST. | . . .$7.98 to $22.93 our, lrico tines and ice. ed and blue at, 8 $5.48 | \ | vn price. j i Sport and Dress Hats, ir price. ! rs and Tuxedo styles, . . . .$1.98 to $3.48 I 1 10c g ^ 10c I 121.2c- I 0 15c and 20c 1 59c 1 75c | $1.39 i 98c ii! 49c |; % :at 75c j 98c 29c 1 59c . . .$2.48 and $3.25 sold for $8.00 and > . .$1.98 ir Children offered at 0 COME AND M- I t IE PLEASED WITH I , Inc. r * $ ^X%%X%X%%%^XS6S6XS6W6XS6S6S6S6S6S6SOl8 __ ^ ?? ' :V /^V . LUG STORE Look for the Boy." ^ The latest paroles, to six men and T three women, brings to nearly 200 tto number of persons who have been ^ 'rcated in Hawaii since 1919, when the specific was discovered, according J, 'o a health board ?nnnnnM??? I Per ons released on parol* are not (onsidered to be cured, but the examining physicians believe that the dis- ' - ' J# ease has been cheeked in their cases ? sufficiently to permit them to mingle with other persons without danger. The smallest paper mklin me? ^ chine in the world ie lesa that nine Y i feet long.