Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NUMBER 20. iiii??in)ii i hl i 1,1 1 inmmmmasaimsamNBmm CAROMNA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, 1920. ' ? /OUJME XXXII. ?'U>??W m,cbk F ? ( i^ing MeaUnf . ??.T for Uie county offioen rt, ?. . ..????? ?' ?? ?Irt T" i Hliv ?!?"'? A. MKM-ourt Uao^! ?-t.v ??? W^* Jd of the campaign ttud |*f' w.? ??? *?#m, #V , I- T. M?'- t>"'"Me<? Eft *"^1 r Nwho,'u>" nTr.,r..mi ntnon.: who tbwtad "'<? El for favor. l? ?'<- ? 'Vm m rc-el-Mtl..,; ft JHmise w?* the* first speaker, and account Of bl? aervlc? E?Lmblv. H? ?W tbafb* nay '* ?? .on,. mLtakea, but If be had r:;::;; - which * *JM itme were for the good of Her PL count? ?n<1 ,be wl>o18 *? ? f*? "tuted that tbe bond tiro* aoon i?M1" U not an lasue in tbta 1*1 lias 1.0 baarlng upon tbe ETfor the house. He went '"to the Cter of the eb?u*e of the ow?ty Lorni of government, whereby the office EJL supervisor and the county R,--?" had taken o.\t of politic. Ld we* now being made by appoint laent. H? KftV<' uS onc of hi* reasons Lhv tbe people wanted a change, that In,, county iioveWHtorit had almost Lehed the point Where It was auto tatic in its working. Mr. Johnson Lid bis to the old system. bg, (S^aF^ made^ L tbe thousands of ddliaw of the peo k* money collected hy toll from the. forty aero** tbe Wat** river for four Lars. He also called attention to the, Iftci that an act was passe* by tbe Lrt legislature requiring the county L*rd of commissioners to bam over ? ill tbe money collected from this ferry jto'tbe ? county treasurer and that the [report of tli is fund l>e published at I Camden, and tbe act bad bee* complete ly lporeil. He said tl^t he stood pol Kitkally and personally ^responsible -lor IjBf action of bis and had no apology nTmaTie for his record in th*- legtod* Htti.' f. iwre. ? . . ^ | Wllllaui. I). Cook, of Kershaw, was Next lotroduced. This Is Mr. CooK's Iftrst entry into politics. Among other lutings Mr. Cook favors the sale of the I State Farms. He does not think it Irirtt that the State ?>e competing with Ifte farmers, and thinks that the con-^ Lt labor on the farms could be used [to better "ad vantage and thereby relieve |tb? labor shortage to some extent. | "Norman ?S. Richards was the next [ speaker. Mr. Richards was a represwit I tithe several ,v<}nrs ago and also made Ittkfe mce nvo years ago. He favors a [reduction of taxes and gave figures' to ibow where the taxes of the State and wnnty had nearly doubled in the part few years. He said if elected he would iw hi* influences to keep down taxa tion. pj. B. 'Jones, of Kershajv, who is also Riew entrant into politics was the next, npttker. Ho does not favor the appoint ?sent of the county commissioners. Mr. ?Joues favors a liberal expendltu^ of wke money for the rural schools against Ba higher expenditure for the higher in ?ditutlons of learning. He promised if Bttected, to he always on the Job. ? 0. 04 Alexander, who made the race ?four years ago and received a handsome ?^ote, was the last speaker for the House favors a warehouse by the state es ?Ublighed ira the smaller towns and also ?favor* a cotton grader. He does npt ?think a bond iwriie advisable and in ptetd would mc the money that we now ?M*eonhan(^ to build roads With, and the event that this does not prove ??teqoate to raise what wctald t>e need Pitydlrwt taxation. He'believes that county would l>e better served- in tb? fritter of road building if those who pre in eha rjro would get together under BP*? bead without having to consult p?ry man in oach township before ?ttythlng eouid be accomplished. He wooieea to 1*' hoard from in the l^gls halls if <'loote<l. I W. Hi roh more, former county ?<Herintendont of education, . was the ?F*?t for the office of county supertiv He cited the good work ac during his term of office, ff* Save illustrations by photographs ?r?1*!! cahin school housns that had superceded by large and commo I buildings, and told of the number P'frwtmlldlngg that had gonie up while t*w'g ,n office and wanted to go back where he cooMI tike up the *bere he had left off. Murehison, also seeking the ?* superintendent of education next. He told of how it had ARKE8TKI) IN HAMPTON KO.\l>S Man Who Wedded Hrr* and Hud a Witv Uv log Hi Rock Hill. '? - James l*a Furr, the man who was married In Camden a few wet 'Is ago to a weii known youug lady of the northern section the county, and W^O >t was later learned had a wif? and child residing at Rock Hill in this state. has Imh-ii loeated ' at Hampton Koads, Va? i^ud is 1>eing held there] for the officers oi thi# county. . As soon an Furr found out that he was being sought he lpade bis way to Jacksonville, Fla., where he enlisted lu the navy under the name of France# James Pelsa Fyrr, adding' the name Frances to his original maw, A de tective agency at Rock Hill trailed him to Jacksonville, and found Out that after enlisting in the Florida city he ^ap transferred to Hampton Roads. The sheriff here then got in communis cation with the* Naval authorities amd they are now holdiwg him under ar rest. Sheriff Grover Welsh wept to Colum bia Tnesday where he presented the facts to Governor Cooper and the Gov ernor has issued requisition papers' up on the Naval authorities at Hampton Roads and as soon as the papers are returned he will leave for the Virginia city to bring his prisoner here. Furr Is ehargcd with violating section 380 of the criminal code and we understand upon conviction the sentence carries a term of Ave years in prison. .? Burglars entered, the plant of the Carolina Bottling Co. in this city some time during Saturday night and made an unsuccessful attempt to burglarize the safe in the office. Dents on -the com bination showed that they had tfied to get In?o the safe with a clilssel, and was evidently the work of ahlateurs. Failing in this the burglars rolled the safeflhto the back lot and tried to make their way into It frojn the bottom of the safe, slightly damaging it. The safe had a considerable amount of mon ey in it at the time and the burglars >yp?J(l ha ve^ made a nice haul, h ?AS8ATT PERSONAt NBW8 Oassatt 8. f\, Aug. 20.? -Miss Francis Rivers ' returned homo tills week after an extended visit to her cousins, Misses Florence and Ruth I^angley. T. N. Langley, H^yward I^angley, and Misses Florence anil Ruth1 J?angle.y sf*?nt last week witji Miss Bessie Hat field. Miss Margaret Bolton, of Jackson ville, is spending some time wtyh the Misses Jvansley. Miss Willie Blanche Braumon i? visit ing in Hendersonvhje. Mrs. B. N. McKain apd daughter, Carolyn, spent last week jvlth her daughter, Mrs. B. L. McNeeley, of Oass att.. ^ ? Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKain and child ren spent Sunday at the home of *Mr. and Mrs: Langley of <?Sassfftf. Mr. and Mrs. R. B.. Elliott amd family spent laj?t week in New Port News, Va. been charged that he waa not qualified when he ran Tor this office four years ago. since that time he had taken a law course at the University of "South- Carolina and had been admitted to the practice of law. He felt that he was qualified and thai it has been his ambition to serte in this capacity. He cited the fact that South Carolina stood at the bottom in educational matters according to the Russet Sage report, ami also that the selective draft act showed that the State showed bad in illiteracy, j .. (Mr. Murchison stated that if elected be had given bis word to the Camden bnr and the Kershaw bar that be would cease the practice of law and devote hie entire time to the : office and not merely draw the salary and do no nwjtr" ' T. M. McCaskill, of Blaney, stated that he had made teaching a profession since a young man and felt that he was {plly qualified to hold the office of superintendent ttf education. That bis entire life had been spent-ln the school room and that he thought the voters had best elect him because he was the . . - , . -T. - -- ulw --- ? zigrsz, ^ best they could get T. H. Toung was the last speaker. He stated that he had spent the past fifteaa yenrt in the school room and felt fully qualified for the office. His long ex* pertenoe In the scjiooft room had given him a good-insight. into the needaof the rural schools and that~ if elected he would haw office dayd when be' could ISentoond in Camden .and the other days would be spent in VWriting the roral dis trict* - C. > rV l-v. Pi, ? ' MK8. ANN WATTS ?KAD v 1 '2* ? \ 1,1 "" 'r ,w* ^ ^ w * Passed Away ai H*r tfo?ue Ml Camden WfdMmhy Afternoon. f Mrij. Ann Watts, a lifelong cltl?eu of CaitHlon, dM at hor ionic ??.t IhC corner of ltuthledge anil Market Streets AYwlnemlay afternoon about four o'clock She had iieen In 111 ho*Itb for a<?nnj tiuao but had Improved, when she was ?*rick cn witli |?h ?mi lysi.M and passed -away Kuddouly. ,] M i"n. Watts was the mother of Mrs. M. <J. HuckutM'*' ti nd Mr*. J. "FlfWher Smith of ihi? city, and was a good wo* man known for her deeds of i^arlTy< and .help to unfortunates. She was a devoted member of the ??amden Baptist Churob, and her funeral occuretf from that church yesterday afternoon; Ser vices being conduct*^ ).y Rev. M. M, Bensou. Messrs. Q. O. Bruce, T. K. Ooodhie, W. Q. Wilioa, W. M. Lollls, S. M.r Johnson and W. B. Porter* acted as pallbearers and the burial wds at the Quaker cemetery. Kershaw County Will Get $6,075.89 LMorc than $.*100,000 1s to Iw turned liacfc to the various counties from the HO pop wnt. automobile license sales fund through the state highway , eoin nys-ion. This (piarter actually., repre sent the first half year of 1020. as no compilation was made for the flr*t quarter of the year. ' Of this amount Kershaw Couu'ty will get the sum of $6,075.80. KHIed By Lightning. 'Mrs. Susie Baker, the wife of Mr. Will Baker, who resides on the Work man and Maekey place, a few miles north of Camden, was instantly Jkllled by lightning lust ^ jfrlduy afternoon when a l>olt struck the chlinuey of the house. Mrs. Baker's little baby, only a few years of age was badly stunned and burned by the* same bqjt and It is thought to be seriously injured. > Killed By Pitched Ball Sporting el roles jvere saddened on T\itjsday when it was learned that Ray Chapman, a native of McIIenry, Ky., and one of the greatest shortstops of the oge was killed by a pitched ball in TTirrrflmm- bet ween ?&evelami and-New York In the Itter city Tuesday. So great was the Impact against his head that si?ecfators believed, that the ball 'had struck his bat, and the opposing pitcher, Carl Mays, believed U so strong until lie fielded the liall whfch rolled nearly to him and played it to first base. The tjatters skull was fractured and ke died upon the operating table. ? Masons To Meet. , A special communication of Kershaw Lodge, No. 29, A. F. M. called for Tuaijftfl.y evaAng, Avgmtl at 8 o'clock for the purpose of conferring the third degree. By order of; / W. Robin Zemp, W. M., M. Billings, Secretary. Notice. x ? A-special communication of Kershaw I TxKlge. No. 29. A.. F, M., Is called for) Tuesday evening, August 24th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpo&e of conferring | tlie Fellow Craft Degree. By order -of ,* W. Robin Zemp, W. M., M. Billings, Secretary. Found hi Unconscious Condition* Mr. L. T. Evans, a well known young man of this county, was found in an .unconscious condition between the Southern railway and the Hermitage Cotton Mill early Thursday morning a<nd was carrield to the Camden Hospi* to I Where it was at first feared he would [not recover., Mr. Evans had been en gaged in school teaching in this county i for -several years and had at "one time clerked in the store of Mr. Joseph She heen In this city. No mark9 of violence were found on him and it is thought he was suffering from the effects of a powerful drug as he had been in 111 health for some time. At last accounts be w$s~ improving and it is thought he will recover. / ? - ?' * . ?? Census Figured For Camden. The census bureau at Washington on | Wednesday issued a statement of fig ures of town inhabitants and amon^l them ga^e Camden at 3,030. While wej do not believe that thito is a correct fig ure for this city, yet it is even larger than what we expected it to shoW ? basing our opinion upon the fact that several families in this city have stat ed% that the enumerator did not call at theii^ residence at all. The figures show that we have gained 361 since t|>e figures of 1910, the showing a^that time toefop * The population for Kershaw, S. C^ is given as 1,191, against a population of 300 for 19ia -r% HIIUK KSTATK H?H VIM4 Will be Guarded by Fifty of HI* Most Trusted Follower*. * Sail Pedro, CoahuHa. Mexico, Aug, 7. ? Under the term* of hl? "uuvondl iloiiul" auvreuder Francisco Villa, Mexi cau bandit leader, will get a huge es tate at CawitUa, Durango where he will he guarded for the remainder of liia life hy fifty of l?l* trusted follow er#, who wlM foe paid by the govern ment, it was learned here today. Yiria'a surrender win coat the Mexi can government $2,000,000 gold, ac cording to estimates. ' Villa, with 900 offioer* and men, is en route over the desert to San Pedro from Cuantro Clenogas for final ar rangement* for hi? surrender aud dis arming of his forces. He will reach here Monday and then march to Go mez Palaico, where his men will be dl?* armed aud receive a year's pay ^>r!or to lieftig given farms where the iuqn themselves designate throughout Mexi co. Part of them will be id the north ern tier fit States. Villa has sides in every Mexican town and hamlet, and ^hese also are en route to Gome* Pa'lacio to share in the surrender terras. . The personal guard of fifty *#men Villa will select, it. is presumed, from among 'his most trusted officers, thus keeping a nucleus for another revolu tionary army if ho becomes dissatis fied. The guard will be paid, according to Hie rank the various officers held un der Villa and cannot be displaced, ac cording to the official agreement Gen. Eugenio Martinez made public here. According t*x the -agreement signed July 28, Villa gave his "word of honor" never to fight against the constitu tional government or against Mexico and Martinez gave his word of "honor tliaf the conditions agreed on would be complied with stricfly. ? The agreement creates ?in Mexico a situation paralleling that resulting in, the United States front the Indian measures. Villa In surrendering is an indepen* dent as ever. Federal government , u txoili a-. - tfVkl* ? h Iw It iTPjtTWyT'y WWtv AI V ing to the surrender, agreement were unadvised as to ibis whereabouts. That gave rise toyman y rumors the surren der ha<J not occurred and Villa had tricked the government. y Death of an Infant. Arthur C. Denton, -th? eight months old infant son of Mr. and Mr?. A. C. DentQii, of Jfxe Wateree Mill village, died lakt Wednesday at the home of its parents. The burial^ was at the Wateree Mill churchyard tha following Mr. and Mrs. G. *L. Blackwcll family, accompanied by Mrs. d. J. Shannon, Sr., left this week for Green ville and the mountains of North Caro lina, making the trip |>y auto. Daniel Helblg efoot and critically wounded his wife in tbelr home at Un ion Hill, Fa., early last Friday. Ha told the polioe that the shooting oc cur red while he #Rs experiencing a nightmare in wtilch he saw "the land lord coming through a bedroom window with demons." He bad been worrying about rtiat Increases and fe?Ted ejec tion. Mrs. Helblg cannot recover. Mary King, aged lg, of Mount -Airy, N. C., was killed by lightning last Thursday, while on her way to church. 'r The palliation of Columbus, Ga., haa been announced by the census bureau In Washington at 31,125, an Increase of~M.4per cent, in the past Ma years. 'President Wilson -has decided to sell his flock of forty-ej^ht. sheep. The sheep have kept the White House layrn cropped close during the past three year*. ? ? A Warsaw dispatch says that boys of. 12 .aret- leaving tbelr play to join the Polish volunteers against the Rus sians. 7 'Mrs. Etsu Inagaki Sugfmoto, a Jap anese woman, wlH give a couse in writing and speaking the Japanese lan guage at Columbia University. ? . . ?> ... i NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS | MEETING. to Notice is hereby given /hat a meet, ing of the stockholders of Dents Fur eiflhing Company will be l*eld at -the fflce of said Corporation on the 11th day of September, 1020 at 10 o'clock A. M.. for the purpose of .submitting to .said stockholders the question of amendment of the charter of said.Gents Furnishing Company by "changing tile name of said Corporation to The Men's Shop and to consider the increase of the capital stock of said Gents Fur nishing Company from $10,000.00 to $25400.00. By order of Board of Directors;' . : Ji TC, BLAXKNCT, Pnes. -f 20-23 ? LANCASTKK CXHJNTV MW8. Happening* of Interest Front Neighbor County un Told by Kxrh?nj{M. _ . IU . i Mr. tind Mrs. T. S. Riddle mud child r??n. of Blair, Oklahoma, arrived In the i li.\ Thursday to attend the Kewnlng tomPorter marriage and will omtld a mouth among relatives hi the county. Mir. Riddle is a son of the late T. rt/ j Riddle $ud brother to H. R. HUUlle of This city, and ha* made hhs hotue 111 the west for many years. Mrs. HUUlle whh, hefotv lior first marriage to the late !>. 10. Flynn, Miss Delia Ix>ng, daughter of the late Rev. M. J. I xing, and sister, to R. A. Long, of this city, .in Mifs It., the two-year-old son of Rov. aud Mrs. R. W. Jopllng died hi a hospital in Charlotte Wednesday night after a short llluess. The remains were brought to Lancaster^Uhursday and in terred In WestsUle ' oemetery, funeral services l>elng conducted by Rev. Mr. <Hapsy, of York, and Bev. W. 8. Patter son, of this city. Mr. Jopllng Is pastor of the first Presbyterian church and has only been a resident ff I>aiiea*ter a abort time. _ ? ? ? : - ? -1:. .. The coroner's inquest Into the death of Dave Reeves in the lower part tof the County resulted, iin a verdict to the ef fect that Roews vmue to his death' from a blow with a plank in the bands of Hubert I^owery, a smnH"boy, through Accident. The boy, on Sunday afternoon it fleema, threw the plunk at another boy, but missed him and struck' Reeves in the temple. Ills do i Hi o. ?'uvrcd the following morning; The boy is about 1:1 yea m W -age, M r. Beeves waa ?4 years "old and leave* a wlfv? and two children. Funeral services wore hdld TuesdaV moinintr. conducted by Rev. Mr, Owens, of Westvll}e,-and burlai was at Fork Hill cemetery. The two-months-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Recce Funderburk, Louise, dle<l at the home of her pareutflfon Chesterfield avenue early Wednesday morning, death being ea used. by pneti monla. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev J. S, Corpenlng, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and interment was in Westside cemetery. T. .T^Dahney died; flt; ijta linlm.'? in, tlie^'mlTf village Monday night after a short illness. He was about 60 years old. and leaves a wife and -several children. Another collision of automobiles on tjie overhead bridge at Pleasant Hill oecured Friday afternoon when cars driven by Ben C. Hough and Elgie Book ham went together. Both cars were more or less damaged, but there ?were no personal injuries. ^ Kinor Craig, 12-year-old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wl Craig of North Lan carter died Suawfoy "saorrAsva Ssewr o'clock after a short Illness. Burial services were^ held Sunday afternoon at ?l :d0 at fthlloh. KILLED BECAUSE flE SANG v * 1 The Salley Section Scene of Another Drunken Crime. Springfield, Aug. 16.? A coroner's Jury returned a verdict .holding that Mike Oorbeft, whose body was carried to Salley in an au* yesterday by four'meh, tame to his dcitli by a wound on the back of his neek Inflict ed by Joe Huggins. The- dead body of Mike Corbett, a farmer. 4 1> years old, who lives about six miles from here, 'was carried to the town of -Salley yesterday after noon In an automobile by Thos. Her ron, Joe Huggins and Rubin Schofield. The occupamts of the car stated,' It Is said, that they had found the body iA the pubHc road ff ferw miles from Salley. Upon close questioning It Is stated, their stories conflicted and these threes with a son of Thomas Her rocv who was also in the automobile were placed In custody and separately questioned at an inquest held over the body by thfe coroner of Atken county today. The young Hcrron boy testified that they were all out rldimg in the car and that Huggins asked Corbett to stop singing, which he refused to do. There upon Huggins, it Is 8*ld, attack him on the back of the neck wlth a revolver and caused Corbett to fall over In the foot of the car. When he lnade no ef ?fort to reseat 'himself tbey examined him and found that he was dead., An examination revealed that his ne9k was broken and his skull fractured, ~ Recording to the testimony all the Occupants of the car were under the in fluence of intoxicants. The Jury found that ^Corbett came to hia death by a wound on the back of the neck inflicted at the hands of Joe Huggins, Herron and Schofield have been lodged in the Aikenjail. Mike Corbett leaves a wid ow ami threfl children. THK DOLLAR 1M1VK Kor Ifemoerary In Now On and Hotter tor* have bwj named. The undersigned has a pi>oln ted Chairman for Kershaw County lu the "Dollar Democracy" Urlvo, to raise funds to finance the Democratic Presi dential Carmifcitgn. Tl?e Itt'iM? business interests of the North are pourlug millions Into the oof fern of the Republican organisation while the Democratic party is obliged to njHMi !li?' iiuli vUluul rontrlbu tor. . <, Democratic success iucuus continued prosperity for the South while the ejec tion of a Republican President and a Republican i Congress will probably bring about a. period of financial string ency and bard times. It behoves every loyal democrat to give as liberally as hi? moans will allow and thus help - make the election of Cox and Roosevelt sure. Tbe fallowing gentlemen have been <i')lpoi)^edvto solicit contributions. In tb? different sections of the County: Oimden ; U CV Shaw, 0. ft. Garrison 'Jr.* S. W. Van LamUngham and .Ttio. s. lJndsay. Hethune; .1. <\ Parker and .T. I>. Lafitte. Abncy ? I). M. Kirkley. Rluiiey ? K. H. Ilowon and .1. T. Ross. . Lugoff ? Jauios Team, J, R. Wallace. CJissatt ? \V. T. Davis, J. R. Wont, liberty Hill ? 4Jno. Richards. ?Westvllle ? R. ii.. Roll. DeKalh ? 8. < \ TurcsilaK ^ Raley's Mill ? Amos Went. These geiiteltnen wljl cover their res sjH?ctive communities It is Confidentially expected tliat the Democracy of Kershaw Count ty will show its Interest by rolling up a nice sum to help put the Republicans to rout. . V ' M. M. Jolj^pon. Chinn. KcrsllttW Co. Dollar Dem ocratic Campaign. ' * ? ' ? ? '? ? ? 1 ? ? ?- V ? Risruit Ilaklng Contest Married Women! lOver since matrimony bccamc an In atltution of society, much of Lts rc 811 '?? HJL .Uaa -W?-?Ht^ -ta - i) a a cooking. TWhea It comes to making a .man happy, nothing will accomplish the puri>ose quicker than a Well jooked and abundant meal. To encourage the development of the "art culinary" and to promote mht rlmonlal bliss, we are offering to every married woman who will bring a well baked biscuit to tne Matinee Krilny afternoon will be en t.i tiled to Free Ad mission to the raving revelation? o? Matrlmouial mishap, "Married Life.'' Marriage. Married by Prolate Judge W. L. Me Dowellcon August 16, Mr. Durhahm . i f,*~ ^ Ida Lang ley, of Camden. s ' . . ' - ' . . . ... To Meet With Saulis Baptist CliurrJi. $he second annual meeting of the Jackson & Son Orphanage and Old People's Home, of. Camden, S. C., will convene In Sard is Baptist Church, Cauiv den, S. from September 1 to 5. Rew~ A. D. Jackson, Pres. _ 1 ? ^ ... . .. ^ sr ? Visitor* Complimented. ? Miss Margaret Bauskett was a charming hostess at a bridge-* party on Monday morning given in honor of her attractive guc*tM M1?ne? Margaret Mo ran and Rowena Smith, of Washington, I>. O., the former officiating as maid of honor for Miss Bauskett's wedding 1 on Wedmesday evening. The score prize wbh won by Miss Ethel Yates and Mrs. Ralph Shannon cut the oon solation. After cards the hostess serv ed ice cream and cake. Those present were Mrs. Ralph Shannon, Mrs. H. K. iiu ikti . Mrs. Randolph Kirkland, Mrs. Lawrence Kirkland, Misses Elise and Mary Withers Kirkland, Agnes DePass, Henrietta 'Johnson, Ethel Yates, Mrs. Bel ton Beard, and. Miss Pratt, of North Carolina. ^ Party For Brid? Elect. A lovely affair of the week wa? the bridge party Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mary withers Kirkland as hostess and Miss Margaret Bauskett, a popu lar bride of the week as honor guest. There were six tables attractively ar ranged for bridge and a price for each table. The prize . winners were Mrs. Ralph Shatonon, Mrs. Tj. A. Kirklandr^ Misses Pratt, Sue HaHe, Willie Belle Mackey, Agnes DePass and the prises were unique kltcheA ntensils, which the wihrfers graciously presented ~ to the b^lde elect. The guest of honcr was alto presented with an ice- cream freezer, as a useful reminder of the happy' occasion. The hoote** served ice cream and cake. ? "v ' * : It you warot to make your mot her- id law weep for Joy, take her to see Made HemiettV* "Married M/e" vMfee Maje* Tt^ ToTi i -ht