Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WILL DIVE FOR SUNKEN TREASURE. The Steamship "Blakely" is i outfitting at Cramp's Shipyard on Delaware River, near Philadelp lor an expedition to the spot wr the Lusitenia was suak off the c< of Ireland during the war, to m an attempt to salvage the huge tr< ure carried by the ill-fated Cunar< ? ' The Lus'ntania lies, it is beiie\ 285 feet below the surface. Ph shews Capt. Chas. S. Rickards of PROUDEST KID IN THE Recently James Frazicr, son of Ji Sea View Golf Club, N. J., gave an before President Harding and his p Haiding congratulating 5 year old ? Frazier. V FAIRFIELD V * ' V j 11 "? ' (Misses Lyndelle, Claire and Ber- ' ?ha Young spent Sunday with Mrs. M. A. Bowen. 2 Mrs. T. P. Creswell and children1 of Harricburg are spending a fe\v; days with her mother, Mrs. Mary F. j * Creswe<H. | Mr. and JVirs. Andrew Woodhurst 7 and son, Frank, visited friends and j , relatives in Bethia Thursday. Miss Irene Young spent Monday with Mrs. D. A. Young. j s Miss Irene Young spent a few,i days last week with Miss Katie ] Creswell. Misses Eva, Irene, Alma, Claire 1 and Bertha Young spe.nt Wednes- I day afternoon with Mrs. R. A.' I Crawford. 11 Lonnie Young of Pucketts spent 1 the week-end wath Joel Young. Mrs. 'Fannie. Keller of Beulah 2 spent a few days last week with y iMr. and Mrs. T. A. Tolbert. -Mrs. W. P. Long spent Thursday * with Mrs. D. A. Young. 1 Mrs. E. C. Young and Misses Eva and Bertha Young spent Friday t w5th Mrs. L. O. Beauford. t Mrs. Lizzie. Home and Mrs. J. A. < Brown spent (Friday with Mrs. M. E. Beauford of Bethia. ? Edmond Yqung spent Saturday < SHOOTS A TH A new tvpe of machine gi now the X. Thompson, former d'.rectc hia, lere shoot single shots o: )ast bursts at the rate of 1000 ? cll\G ish an auto in a few seconds. 2as ler. probably be adopted by 'ed, hew r.p\v mm is UNITED STATES. m Frazier, .golf export of the pvViihiHnn r.f Kio d-m ^ arty. Photo shows President t jolf champion, Master James f a light with James and Floyd Young. Mr. Ansel Tolbert went to Greenwood on .business Saturday. Mr. George Harrison of Green fV\A/l p*\a*?4- Maw/Iom T/Xftl rruvu o^/cnv auvuuajr wiwu 1U1. UV/Cl foung. Miss Zellie Langle-y spent Sunday ifternoon with Mrs. C. E. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Young and ittle son, Joseph. Abner, spent Sun lay with Mr. J. A. Young and; :araily. ."Aifices Minnie Bella Tolbert and: Hay Belle Young spent Thursday ifternoon with Mrs. Fannie McCas an. Misses Alma and Irene Young: .pent Thursday afternoon in Lovei /alley with Misses Lillie and', ?earl Beauford. Mr. W. H. Robe-rts and son, Wil-i, T> 1 _ 1_ T Tit A J I ie ui joeuian, lYiebsrs. u. ivi. Aaams, | D. A. and R. 0. Young called to see; Mr. T. F. Langley Sunday. Mr. j L.angley is still suffering with a; jroken foot. Claire and Bertha Young spent Vlonday afternoon with Nora Lee1 ifoung. | IVliss Maggie Woodhurst spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs.1 L 0. Beauford. I Mrs. J. R. reswell and daugh-. ;e-r, Miss Katie, wJas the pleasant juests of Mrs. M. A. Bowrti Mon lay. Rfthprf, f!rp?5w<?ll nf WflrriRHnrc spent Sunday wifeh Ansel and Lu-i :ien Tolbert. 1 OUSAND A MINUTE. an has been invented by Gen. John >r of Arsenals during the War. This f ball or bird shot, or will shoot in t minute. It will completely demol The gun weighs but 9 1-2 lbs. etkI the Police and Army. Photo shows used on a motorcycle to quell riots, NOT A The Freshman and Sophomore class< o a great "battle" for supremacy rece he students were a sorry looking lot ol ight was attended by many bloodless bi 'battle" at its height. F. B. Cook spent Saturday night F with W. R. Bowen. Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Mary F. Creswell, Mrs. Fannie L MeCaslan and S. T. Young. Wei wish for them all a speedy recov- J ery. Mr. A. F. Woodhurst is suffering from a dislocated ankle caused e from a fall one day last week while r working at a saw mill. We hope he ^ Will soon be all right again. 'r - !k TIPS FOR RICH MAN <a , Q ! Railroad Diners Give Money to Man ti Who Has Just Sold Farm Clrcapo, 111., May 23.?When the o diners on the Pioneer Limited of the t; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul V Railroad push their tips to one of th? 1 b waiters they do not know that they > are giving their money to a man b worth $100,000. !o For more than twenty years Wil- t liam Taylor Johnson of Chicago has]f had charge of the Cafe club car on p the train between Chicago and the b Twin Cities. The two days he was^ii forced to spend every week in Min-ja neapolis gave Johnson his first idea f for high finance. He bought a thirty-,A' six acre farm at Anoka, Minn., twen-'s< | ty miles north of Minneapolis. o Here he raised hogs, turkeys, ti chickens, corn, potatoes and never a has known a crop failure. ' S Recently he refused $100,000 r cash for his farm. MORVICH?THAT'S ALL. The main topic of conversation mong horse racing enthusiasts, Morvich, the great three year winner of tVio Tf^nfnfVv rio-rhv Louisville, Ky., recently. Many c sider him greater than Man O'V although this remains to be seen, a two year old, Morvich was unbe en and won eleven races and $11 233. Expenses pred:ct he should c, ture all the big turf classics in wh he is entered. RIOT?JUST A MUD BATTLE. js of Cornell University, at Ithaca, 1 ntly. The only weapons used was r f young men, being covered with ma it rfct sta;r.less casualties on both i 'RESBYTERIANS TO HOLD CONFERENCE .aymen to Gather at Montreat June 16th Continuing Through Sun* day June 18th. The third annual laymen's week nd retreat conference under the di AAf i'am r. f T nirVMA^'p MlPPl AWOVIT CLLiu.j vi lxic ua vmcii o .uiooiunai j lovement of the Southern Presbyte ian Church will be held at Montreat, .T. C., with sessions opening Friday fternoon and continuing through' unday, June 16th to 18th, opening he summer conference season. One specially interesting feature f the conference will be a series of alks or. personal evangelism by Rev. I'ade C. Smith, pastor of the Church y-ihe-S:de-of-the-Road, Greensboro, '. C., a layman who only recently | trcaiiit; iniiiiotci) ajiu 10 wno^iv.c* i.slv making pood at the job. A ten ative acceptance has been received rom Mr. J. Fred Johnson of Kings ort, Tenn., a big business man and ::g Christian, who will assist in lead ig the thought of the conference long lines of practical Christianity 1 um Liic. uuauicoo man o tw Ir. Fred Willis, president of the as ociation of men's evangelistic clubs f the south, will be present and ?11 of the great work of this i^w nd rapidly growing organization, r.turday afternoon will be given to Ecreation. Th:r. corference is open to all men on_ here laying out the head of a far preliminary work. Stone Mox .As solid granite in the world bei at _5 and nearly eight hundred feet aP- it will take him five years to ich NI Hi; tho fi N. Y., treated onlookers l":vte nud. After the "battle" Et-rn: th2 w d from head to foot. The man. sides. Photo shows the the G ployei comir rectoi I of the Southern Presbyterian cfourch 4 and will be specially interesting to those who want to see a more vital and aggressive part taken by laymen A year ago? almost unknown Today ? a leader 4 A sweeping verdic GIGANTIC MEMORIAL^. js sculptor v.*ho is to carve a huge ; Mountain, Atlanta^ Ga., is shewn i Confederate Officer, starting the mtain is the largest outcropping of rig eight miles around at its base high. Mr. Borglum estimates that complete the work. :\V GERMAN AMBASSADOR s Excellency Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, rst German Ambassador to the 'd States, since the recall of Von storff arrived recently. Before ar Dr. Wiedfeldt was a railroad He is credited with devising1 [erman bread card system em d during the war. Before be ig an Ambassador he was a di of th ? Krapp Works. in the real work of the church. The laymen will have r'ght-of-way foi this week-end and can ^>e assurec of the best accommodations. IV t for QUALITY