The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 13

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA. PAGE THIRTEEN. FRIDAY, MAIiCII 7, 1924 LEGIOX GETS SEOOSD PfcACE ROCK HILL. Mar. 8pecial.) MOVIE STAR IS GALLI-CURCI ONE HARRY PLAYFULLY 'REMOVES' day by officials of the post, the Jefferson (3.

post was decided winner ot the trophy cup by a very close margin. Members of the Frank Roach by their friends on winning second place In the South Carolina. Legion membership drive. According to a special telegram received hers to An Inventor in London la experimenting with a skid preof automobile that can be steered to run aidewlse and that has climbed curbs. WELL KNOWN HERfl OF THE FAVORITES post of the American Legion in Rock Hill are being congratulated THUMB WHILE CHATTING WITH REPORTERS; LIKES THE SOUTH Wife Of Former Greenville Man Is Playing In Tied Famous Prima Dona Sings On Concert Tours Large ly For The People'.

As if ahe had not already had Master Trickster Is Well AT THE CASINO "GROUCHY JIM ALTOX." Piper Malone'. "Pied Piper Malone." which opened at the Caring yesterday for a three day engagement, provide an unlooked for thrill for many Greenvllllans, in that Mrs. John Stokes Buliivan, wife of a former Greenville man. la one of the prin Nations Marching To Armageddon but millions now living will never die In a FREE LECTURE at the Textile Hall Sunday, March 9, Pro the world at her feet, Galli-Curci. the great soprano who will sing here on Friday evening, March at the Textile Hall proceeded to conquer anew when ahe entered Chicago to join the opera company there this Informed On Business And Other Matters.

The action Western picture, featuring William Hart, at the Ca sino theatre today la a striking and illuminating Illustration of the season. Aa "Lucia" sue opened ner cipal actors, taking tha part of power of optimism and faith. Mr. Hart, himself, directed this picture. operatio season, and demonstrated to a packed house that she ia a law unto herself.

She signalised her return to the "city that first welcomed which waa written for him by Martin Brown and picturized by Lam- Thomaa Metghana mother. Mr Sullivan la known to her many admirer! aa Miss Emma Dunn. She Is an accomplished actress of the legitimate stage. "Pled Piper Malone" is the aecond picture in which Mrs. Sullivan has played.

The picture was at Georgetown, 8. pert milyer. fessor Barber will prove by prophecy fulfilled and in course of fulfilment that the greatest crisis of the ages is upon the world; that all nations are mustering their forces for the great battle of Armageddon foretold by the prophets of God: that the Lord will cut short the terrible conflict and mil her five years ago by breaking the 'no encore rule that had been es "The Desert Man," portrayed by Mr. Hart, known as "Grouchy Jim Alton." Into whose midst be tablished. It was a question of giv Idly taking his thumb off his left hand and toying with 11 between the thumb and forefinger of his right hand, Harry Houdinl yesterday talked Interestingly to a group of newspapermen of Greenville and the South.

Perhaps that first assertion should be qualified. It seemed thai he separated his thumb from his hand. At any rate, he talked enter-talnlngly. That needs so qualification. LIKES THE SOUTH.

"The South," the wizard replied. ing an encore to the "Mad bcene or (topping the opera, so that the lions now liviner will never die. I and ahowa many of tha scenes of vox populi carried the evening. that section of tha lower atate. 'If you wiah to be a popular ar- Mra.

Sullivan's husband la a drifts from the great Mojave desert. He finds a desperado, Razor Joe. running thinga to suit himself, and takes the edge oft Razor Joe by! driving him out of town. I Then he proceeds to build tip tlat, it you hope to sing for the masses, you must reach their heart," brother of Richard Sullivan, of Hale's Gift Shop. Sh la well known here having visited in the said Galll-Curcl in a recent Interview.

"Only the ainger who can touch the heart, who can move one to teara or Inspire one with the city. after he had taken post card views Tha picture la a atory of folk, ahipa and shipping; of of the Woodslde Building and sev. mood of the song can attain a real small town romance with an appeal eral cotton mills to his wife In "Broken Hope." The town has drifted Into a soporific state ever since the claims staked out In the hills surrounding it had failed to yield pay dirt. With quiet but forceful persistence he continues to Inspire the citizens of the discouraged community with his supreme faith In the destiny ot the little hold upon the public. There are manr excellent slngera but their not unlike that of "The Bachelor their suite at the Imperial, shortly Daddy." Thomas Meighan had a after their arrival yesterday morn vogue is limited, because their sp oeal is primarily to the intellect.

good taste of the sea In "Homeward Bound" and decided to try his ing, "the South Is just what it ia cracked up to be. Those post cards luck at it again, with much success, are being aent to our friends in according to the opinion of aomc the Korth and West aa samples of Secretary of War Weeks says: "The United States is preparing for war that would tax us to the utmost in man-power resources." Lloyd George new chapter opens in the history of Europe and the world, with a climax of horror such as mankind has never yet witness- Viscount think it is certain that if there be another such war again civilization will never recover from it." Sir Philip Gibbs: "No man unless he is drunk with optimism can deny thai the world is very sick, and it may be a sickness unto death." Judge Rutherford says: "The world faces a condition never before experienced. Fear has taken hold upon all classes of people because they see in a measure the things coming upon the earth. The nations are in distress and perplexity. "The war did not make the world safe for 'democracy.

The very( foundations of civilization are now shaken by revolution, labor strikes, official lawlessness, profiteers, bolshevism and anarchy. Both capital and labor are resorting to extreme measures. The common people have lost confi It has always been Galll-Curcrs greatest ambition to sing for the people. In opera she wins her audiences through her amazing vocal powers and by reason of her sin town. Finally a discovery of tungsten Is made and "Broken Hope" Is renafned "Golden Hop-" who have seen the picture.

j-sH me sort ot progressive and eye-opening things we are finding down An educational comedy entitled The third series of Leather Push-1 "Three Cheers" la Included on the nere. cere, compelling Impersonation; but Houdlnl explained that this Is program, also "Pathe Newa Week ers entitled "Trough Tenderfoot," Is Included on the program, also "Aesops Fables" his first trip into this section of the country, a fact made more ln- it is In concert that her appeal is directly and Intimately made. Tickets are now on aale at Phillips Crew Piano company, at prices ranging from Jl.SO to (3.00 recognition given him aa the! i'llLl. of his log one Interests. This mag worlds leading magician.

He ex plained further that he was Im azine. Incidentally, recently carried a clever piece of literary work Poland Increased its petroleum production last yeartfor the first time in 3veral years. from the pen of Mrs. F.udora Ramsay Richardson, formerly of Green R. H.

BARBER ville, now of Richmond. "My years as a cub reporter 1 1 CLINKSCALES TIRE CO. Gives You Same Tires for Less Money count my most valuable experience I KeeAety Jul dence in their leaders. The clergy have abandoned the Word of God and joined hands with big business and big politicians in an attempt to control the world; and these are opposed by radical forces. "Europe is completely bankrupt, with her restless Inst of unempolyed and discontents hourly increasing.

Belligerent organizations are rapidly numbering their men and taking account of their strength. All contending forces are hastening to the great battle of Armageddon. (Revelation The disaster resulting is beyond the description of human words. "But let the people take heart. The Lord will cut short the trouble, bring order out of chaos, establish peace and righteousness; and millions of people now living will become obedient to His order of ight-eusness and will live on the earth forever in peace and happiness." 429 S.

Main St. Phone 2934 in lite." Houdlnl said. "I learned I there to make friends, to value friendship, to know that life la In-1 teresttng and enjoyable. I am still i enjoying it. every minute of it." I The reporter offered him a cigar-' ette as he rore to go.

"Thanks, no," the magician re- i sponded. "I never smoke or drink and" the characteristic twinkle was In his eyes "I always carry all my money home to my wife." I Houdinl last night amazed and deiighted a large crowd in Textile Hall, under the auspices of the Artist and Lecture Conrw. for DRUG addiction Prformance 12, 1:25, 3:1, 6:15, 7:15, 9:15 KOW PLATING TSiTtu.6X"! jimi t. uiar MlT PROFESSOR BA REEK rIANL THOMAS MEIG mensely well pleased. "I said the South Is Just what! we expected it to be," he said between questions, for he asked his interviewer more questions concerning commerce and industry and general conditions here than fc interviewer, asked him concerning wizardry and matters of that like "The South has a splendid reputation throughout the length and breadth of the land as a section famed for warm-hearted hospitality, friendly folks, snd we are finding that the South is just that.

People in the North and West think well of the South, notwithstanding an occasional "hot thof a few unrepresentative publications have taken at It, and our trip is serving to confirm our good opinion." His words came rapidly but clearly. His manner of speech, his statements seeming to come from an alert, keen mind, reminded his Interviewer more of Billy Sunday's way of talking than any other celebrity he has known. Too. the manner of the man, himself, is exceedingly pleasant. "One thing, though." Houdlnl aald, "We are a bit surprised to find so much development the smaller southern towns.

Tour seventeen story building here ia a surprise. Going to build two more tall ones? Well, all I can say Is the men who are doing those thinga are men of vision." TALKS OX SPIRITUALISM. Speaking of spiritualism. Houdlnl declared he could do everything the spiritualists could do and a lot more. "Their's is deception, mine la he said.

Houdinl said his first Job was as a newspaper reporter years ago in Appleton, Wisconsin, sad that he served in this capacity three years. Even now he Is connected with the publishing business. Weird Tales, a 11 If AT Coughs that hang on Break them now before they lead to more serious trouble. Dr. King's New Discovery stops coughing quickly by stimulating the mucous membranes to throw off PIDCD I TEXTILE HALL GREENVILLE, S.

C. IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND the lecture you will be interested in reading; Judge Rutherford's book, "The Harp of God," a cloth-bound volume of 384 pages. It contains a orief but comprehensive explanation of the ten lundamental teachings of the Bible, answering satisfactorily fjiiestions that are puzzling all thinking clogging se By Booth Tarkington cretions. It has a pleasant taste. AH people today.

This coupon and oOc will brn you a copy, postpaid. Address B. S. P. 0.

Box 473, Green- druggists. sAJ. S. C. ie, fKWtB along and follow "Pied Plpar Malone" through love and adventure on land and sea.

Lois Wilson as leading lady, and a flock, of the cutest kids ever seen on the screen. -ADDED- 3 o'clock Sunday Afternoon, March 9 Seats Free No Collection All Invited "PATHE HEWS." Educatlonal Comedy "THREE CHEEKS." Dr. KING'S NEWDiscovatr "if" 7H NOW PJjAITXO KOW PLAYING rT7fl3 fnh iy-i 1( () WM. S. HART The screen's most popular Western 6tar, as Grouchy Jim Alton in 'The Desert Man" Deadly adventures, Magnificent gun play, Thrilling Action Our Great Annual Sale of Army Goods is now going on.

Take your choice of articles advertised at the original price and get one for ONE CENT. Two great bargain days left FRIDAY and SATURDAY Farm Specials Look Boys -ADDED Thousands of Bargains for lc REGINALD DENNY, in "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" 2 for $196 2 for 4.96 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for 2 for Band Slltohlnt Blocks, Blocks. 18" Khaki Breechsa Khaki Shirts Tool Kits Time Books "Cartrldcs," Belts Khaki Shell Bscs Cereal Bowls Barracks Bags Ittkta Suits Fancy Hat Bands I -SO 1.45 its Z-5 .1 .25 .25 5 -51 .21 :.5 .55 Bors Kokken J1.4S 5 for tlAt Boys Cnderwear 3 for Boys' khaki 5 for .9 Boys' Book Satchel i tar Army Whistle -ji 1 for .28 Army Compass for 1 or Trench lk for .11 Trench for .1 Whj Wag Flats and Poles tor Camp rowing Lanterns for Boys' Leather t.ti 3 for Boys' Camp Hats -j I tor Boys' Key Chain 3 for Pack 3 for Dos; Collars 3 for Wrap Lcgln 45 3 for i A Aluminum Canteens. 3 for -SI Mci Kits 3 ft At 'Bacon Cans ji 3 for .11 AMELITA GALLI-CURCI Will Sing at TEXTILE HALL March 14th "The Greatest Coloratura Soprano of the World" rickets' Now On Sale at Phillips A Crr-w IPauo Co. Prta $1.60, $3,40 and 13.00, Including tax.

.96 .51 196 19.96 .70 .66 .26 196 .20 196 1.96 .73 JSQ .5 3 .03 .03 7.50 .35 .11 1.4s -5 .10 .10 4.t3 .5 Canvas Horse Collar 5193 Leather Hors Collars 4.93 Slightly Used Halter 93 Web Halter 50 New Army Halters 2.93 Skeleton Rigged Saddle $19.93 Short Handle Shovel 69 Railroad Picks 63 Pick Handles .23 Galvanized Water Pan 193 Halter Chains 19 30 Gallon Water Can 195 Block and Tackle 1.93 Tents of all Kinds New Spurs, with Strap .50 Lanterns 69 Working Hats .23 Campfire Irons 93 iot for for for for for 3 jBBSSI Ms Khaki Knickerbockers. Tin First Aid Kits Canras Leggins Wrap Leggins Ship Lavorttories. Lrggin Laces Shoe Lace Soup Ladles Boring Machines Measures. Wheelwright Maitox Shoe Brushes. Overall Jumpers Aluminum Pie Pans Syrup Pitchers Khaki Canxas Pillows i Marking Pots Stock Pots.

19 gallon Beys' Khaki Vacuum Jurs Siceveless Sweaters Tow Ropes (. Lemon Reamers Straight Bath Robes Dump Saddles Cotton' Socks Sweat Shirt Butcher Saw Large Bathing Suits Wool Eairt Suspenders Corduroy Pants Gart-rs Wool Wristlets Officers' Whistles Hair Brushes Tie. Otalaa Aluminum 1 Special for Men Men's Socks. .19 Men's Web Belts 23 2 for .31 2 for .70 2 for .26 2 for Leather Courier Bag White School Bags Wagon Bows Feed Boxes Taper Bandages Artists Brush M. TvCaps Grenade Carriers Norfolk 8ummer Coati Vegetable Choppers Meat Clearer Caalcra Covers Aeroplane Propeller.

Medical Chest Daggers Dog Incinerator Pans Boys' Hose. Wooden Practice Gua Furniture Moving 1.41 .05 .75 3 :.5 t.59 l.5 .35 IK l.5 3i 1 45 .3 Jts .5 .5 .75 1.S5 Ideal for the Housewife 3 CD 1.13 .03 .13 jn 4.t3 .03 l.3 .03 .73 JM 43 .10 .10 .33 .13 JO Denim Hats Megaphones 3 .20 2.46 1.46 27.51 7.96 3.96 2.96 1.95 1.46. 1.96 10.96 .11 .96 1.96 .90 9.96 .20 .11 .96 .96 1.46 for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for fon for Men's Flannel Shirts .2.43 Men's Cotton Shirts 1.43 Men's Rain 27.50 Corduroy Coats 7.93 Wool Breeches 3.93 Whipcord Pants 2.95 Cotton Pants 1.93 Reclaimed Wool Breeches 1.43 Wool Sweaters 1.93 Wool Sweaters li.93 Foot Powder 10 Wool .93 Heary Khaki Shirts 1.93 Suit 193 Hair 19 Shoe Brushes 10 Leather Back Horse Brush S3 Wooden Folding Table .93 Canras Folding Chairs 1.45 campaign Hats Navy Putol Holsters Ptstol Holster Khaki Handkerchief) Pick Handles .73 .10 Table Cloths $1.93 2 for $1.96 Table Napkins .10 2 for Jl Bed Sheets 79 2 for .80 Carving Sets 2.98 2 for 199 Meat Cleavers 93 2 for .96 White Navy Plates 20 2 for .21 Vegetable Dishes .39 2 for .40 Light Wool Sweaters. 8.93 2 for 8.96 Fireless Cookers 1.93 2 for 1M Silver- Plated .15 2 for .16 Silver Plated Fork .15 2 for 46 Wash Boilers, 15 4.45 2 for 4.48 Rubber Medican Basins .25 2 for .26 Enamel Gravy Boat .19 2 for .20 Aluminum Cereal Bowls .25 2 for, .25 Open Trucks or Closed Vans for Fuml- ture Moving, Local Moves and Long Distance Hauls. Cyclone Traffic Routes, Inc.

Phone 3032 HAULING AND STORAGE .13 N'os Bags United Slates Store 117 W. WASH INGTON STREET.