Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 Elaborate Program For 7 he A merican Legion A t New Orleans, Oct. 16-20 The fourth annual convention c.l I monster parade, even bigger and bet- tli',! American legion and the auxiliary j *9 r than the one at Kansas City last will.be held in New Orleans October year and a “Hut Show" given by Edna to iO, and delegates, alternates! Thomas, who will reproduce some ol and visitors will have an opportunity J the shows with which she - delighted to watch the shaping of the policies! the A. E. F. in 1918. lor the Coining year in the two or-( New O:leans sends this message ganizatlons, and to help in shaping; through T. Semmes Walmsley, gen those policies. I era! chairman of entertainment: “The The business aspect of the conven-1 l e2 t°n is coming; nbthing must be tion. however, is only one phase ol : left undone—and nothing is being left HAMVILLE Miss Wylma Anderson of Sa dis J was the pleasant guest of Miss V. in- ] nie Cole the past week. Clinton Kirby, C. W. Cole and son Koger, were in Florence Saturday on business. Mr. and Mn. Elios Kirby and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brown and family. Mrs. Morgan Wiggans of Effingham spent the past week with her sister their sister Mrs. Mahoney Langston of Glenwood. Mrs. Grey and children of Ellm spent a few days the past week at the home of John Turner of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearce and children spent Sunday afternoon with work, may be interested in the monor made by some ot tlifcir famous predec essors. The ancient masters of painting la bored for small pay. Cimabue. the first of tne great masters and the dis coverer of Giotto, was paid abouft one dollar a day, but he had to snar.i this income witn an assistant. Giot- the great gathering, for the visitors to New Orleans will see the fascinat ing city at her best, in carnival array and welcoming her guests with royal entertainment. The program as undone.’’ South Carolina will be represented at the convention by the following delegates: Mrs. James A. Cathcart. j Cora Kirby. Mrs. T. N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce spent the I any announce the birth of a boy. past week end with their son Erbie Pierce of Bethany. Miss Januie Brown of Columbia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews. Misses Carlene and Vonnie Lee snent Saturday with their aunt, M s. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lee and lam ilv. j to himself, called the father of paint-1 Mrs. Fannie Klrbv has returned to ing and the producer of many fine her home after spending some time j masterpieces, got from $5.00 to $11.001 with her daughter. Mrs. van nie Han-iror each of his figures. Michael An- cock ' ! gelo, Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael Miss Marie Tedder snefit the past! lived in what nay be called the gold- week end with her sister Mrs. Mills I en age of art, yet the first two receir- of Sardis. i ea salaries of S32 a month, and the Mr. and Mrs. Carson Welch of Beth- i i as t named got $250 for a portrait. TIMMONSVILLE TypewiUers run down more people than autos. I to not TheStieff Piano Merely Good—It la more than that. The exceptional beauty of ton. of ^ Pianos and their wonderful durability W what distinguishes them Fill out this blank and mall. Chas M. Stleff, Im Charlotte, N. C. Please send caUaJojr and prices on pianos. Name Address CHAS. M. STIEFF, INC, If ths pries of a Stleflt Is too high, we have ths Shaw, Dennett-Breta, Davies St Son and Leslie pianos at lower * prices, from $328.00 up. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hicks and chil- Mrs. George Allen, of Hookerton. j ; N. C., has arrived to visit her parents, . i Mr. and Mrs. David 'McLendon. This - Columbia; Mrs. L. W. Floyd, New „ I1U ... „.. u 4. * • iw, sketched by the entertainment com-1 berry; Mrs. Ben Sawyer, Columbia: I dren spent Saturday with Mr. andl ,s Mrs - Allens first visit home since mitlee Includes a trip to the French Mrs. H. W. deSaUssure. Charleston: | Mrg T N Brown. ’ ( ner marriage in August, quarter, personally condnctcd by ’he Mrs. Monroe Johnson, Marion; Mrs., M r. Ollie Lee spent Friday with 1 ..?• wli n , laSlUr with II,e tradition-.! Henry Malono. Florence. The alien Mrs. N. H. Tedder. ™nth, VSe mro^ home 1° a!ir. •'i d atmosphere of the picturesque nates, Miss Hazel Simmons, Columbia. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Pearce and «arooay ome s quar nMif^oi the c.'ty. The interallied ulh- Mrs. Reba Thomson. Columbia; Mrs j children spent Thursday past with letic fn^eet, in which championship, J. E Ellerbe, Marion; Mrs. H. C. Cole, Mr. anil Mrs. Nellie Mathews. s'Ymdi. criminations figure, will :1 living the convention week, contests begin dui and a boxing program by the best professional boxers has also been ar- A dinner at which the guests will sit at tables decorated to represent their respective states has been plan ned for the worn *11 delegates and vis itors. This is to be a brilliant affair and South Carolina will have as her toast mistress Mrs. James A. Cath cart. department president. “French Night” wiT lie a charming Florence; berry. Miss Nancy Sox, New FAITH IN BUDDHA STILL SURVIVES Miss Lula Yarbrough and brother Hoyt spent the week end near New Town with relatives. Earnest Yarbrough of Sardis was the visitor at the home of N. H. Ted der Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce were in Lake City Friday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Marley Hancock and featu e of the week, and New Or-1 in Shiotamura. Toklo. Sept. 27.—Faith almost ap proaching superstition still character izes the simple-minded country folks’! children of Olanta were the guests of attitude towards the image of Buddha. | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hicks Sunday. A despatch from Oyedamaehi, Naga- > Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melton of Beth- no-ken, reports that an extraordinary! any announce the birth of a &on, on manifestation of such faith was made , September 21. Miss Louella Brown and Corbette I antined. That enterprising citizen of Flor- unee. Mr. Herman Smith spent a few nours in town Monday afternoon. M. M. Wilkes, former superintend ent of the Tlmmonsvllle schools. Is in Chester on school business. Miss Hart Bacot Is in Charleston nt one of the local hospitals. Her mnnv friends hope for her speedy res- ‘ toration to health. John W. Ivy spent Sunday in Flor ence with his daughter. Mrs. Herbert Guv. who Is at the Saunders Memo rial Mrs. Ivy, Miss ivy. Miss Lewis am! Mr. Cecil Ward motored over for the afternoon. lea r s promises that a “second Paris” will be shown to the visitors. Beau tifui girls in the costumes of Nor mandy will walcomc them, and there will be music and merriment and dancing quite in the French manner Another attraction will be the al lied naval shins awnitlfg inspection on tho river—battleships, cruise:?, submarines and seaplanes of every description. The ritle meet which will determine the denartment championships of the dillc contest, as well as the individual chain! ionships of the American I.e- gi: n. will begin on Tuesday of con vention week. Tuesday will also be reunion day. Every division not hold- insr a special reunion will be given Because of the continuous drought I Strickland were quietly married Sun the villagers assembled ami held a j day afternoon. We wish them a long prayer meeting before the local stone ami happy life. OLANTA image of Buddha in the hope of call ing down rain. The meeting contin ued for a week at the end of which, much to the disappointment of the villagers, no rain came. The men were so seriously excited at the “incompe- tency” of Buddha that they beheaded the image. A few days later the rain came down in torrents. The intimidated men then pulled, Mrs. R. J. Ferrell was the guest of | Mis. Willie Spring Thursday past, i The revival meeting which was in Mr. a’^J Mrs. Elven McCay of Cow-1 progress at the Baptist church last ards spent Sunday at the home of O. j week came to a close Sunday morn- C. Mathews. j Ine when three new members ware Miss Mane Turner was the pleas-j baptised and admitted to the church, ant guest of Miss Malinda Tedder i During the proceeding week a reviv- Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Senestor Cape of Mr. and Mrs. STKU'a v on Canal s’reet for “get to-1 geth.r" likeetings, u’!<i those divisiy.is i SCHOOL TEMPERATURE planning fecial reunions of their! USUALLY 110 DEGREES •nvu cc.’o-.itiilh'r in their respective! halls onufat day, No* the least in-! Chicago. Sept. 27.—Schools con- teresting of thesi will be the Thirti- ducted in Singapore by the Board of reUTUuu the headless Buddha by a rope up to i City spent the past week end a village physician for diagnosis after j relatives here the traditional custom. The physi cian reinstituted the head by means of cement and bandaging the neck declared that he would be all right in a week's time. eth division reifhiwi lor the South Carolina bovs have decided to meet with their buddies from all over the conutiy.- i ,t Sunday Schools. Methodist Episcopal church, are held in temperature usu ally 110 degrees or more in the shade, teachers sav. , Studies are conducted Trios to the Spanish fort and West j from seven in the morning until 1 p. End are also offered, a? well as street' m. Singapore is but one degree with many above the equator. dances every • evenm bands to furnish music. The sreciil features will lie the A rolling stone hits the bumps. al meeting was at the Methodist church and one new member wo« added to that church. Rev. Williams, paster of the Timi Aught Kirby and 1 monsville .Baptist eburrh. conducted' children spent Saturday night and i the meeting for tho Baptist people ami Rev. Harvey, pastor of the Olan Sunday with Mrs. Kiniy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carramy. Mrs. Belle Ward and children spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). D. White. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sims and chil dren spent Sunday at the home of E. L. Sims of Bethany. Leroy Langston and daughters, Lo- leta and violet of the Glenwood rcc- tion visited at the home of C. W. Cole Sunday afternoon. Miss Eloise Cole and little sister. Rean. spent the past week end with their sister. Mrs. Leroy Langston of the Glenwood section. » ta Methodist church carried on his own meeting. Both meetings were at tended faithfully bv the people of this town and community. D. N. Baker moves to his nowlv constructed brick house Friday. II. P DuBose. Sunt, of Olanta schools will move into his old hflase as soon as the house Is vacated. MICHAEL ANGELO WORKED FOR .$32.00 A MONTH -± Rome, Sept. 27.- wno are Inclined to Misses Ella and Sallie Hancock of lack of appreciation J the public, ex- Brownwood spent the week end with | pressed In dollars anflMISUits ol thefr odern artists omplaln of the A Certain Florence Wife, so the story goes- Owned a very powerful radio which in some way regulated the move ments of her husband. One day lately Mr. Blank dropped in to a store for a suit when suddenly he felt an invisible grip on his shoulder which turned him around—headed him for the door and sent him to us for a Society Brand Suit. Yes, Radio is in its infancy—but a wo man’s sense of knowledge of the right brand was perfected years ago. Tailored to fit the wearer—and to convert the wearer— $37.50 to $55.00 G. T. Walker Co. STYLE HEADQUARTERS Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold •IN i n 7 r T y AT THE BIG BANKRUPT SALE FORMERLY NETTLES SHOE STORE 33 East Evans Street About 1250 Pairs of High Grade Shoes Left To sell out in the limited four days time. There,are plenty of good sizes in men’s and ladies shoes for people who wear A, AA and AAA lasts, if you are hard to fit. We have your size up to No. 8 in Ladies shoes and up to No. 11 in the Men’s shoes. The brands include such famous makes as J. and T. Cousins, Edwin Clapp, Dunn & McCarthy, Edwin Smith, J. J Grover’s, Thompson’s, Bion F. Rey nolds, Leanord & Dean, shoes that you know the value cf and what you have had to pay for in the past. } j K ff If | \ You can buy them here at practically two pairs for the price of one. It’s sales day here every day—don’t forget that—until every pair of shoes in the house is sold out clean. Come everybody to this sale and see the happy good-natured crowds that pack this store and buy shoes, and you will buy, too. Lucky is the one who gets a pair of shoes here, for the savings is great. We have in stock a splendid line of children’s shoes, in assorted sizes. All fixtures for sale, including 1 safe; 2 setees, 2 ceiling fans, desks, 1 show case, 1 (Jarey safe, 1 large heater that cost $150; all fixtures for window dis- plays. All going to be sold cheap. SOLOMON BROTHERS Formerly Nettles Shoe Store 33 East Evans Street Are the people buying at this big bankru pt sale? We should say they are. Reme mber 3 banner days of intensified selling. 1 ^