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LOOK YOUR BEST EASTER fte-. Our store was never more complete than it is now. ~~fcadf Spring C<3 , Ipft tieLadies' Silk Dresses ?H ???? $4-?5 Special prices on everything every day for the next ten days. Save money by trading at 1022 BROAD STREET Bible and Flap Was Presented by Juniors On Sunday afternoon, March IT, ihe members of Ib-K.i'b Council No. xv, Junior Order l;n:tt?d Amenra1; Mt i nanx *, wen* to Blaney and ;>r?ser.ted a Bible and Mag to th?- Blunt-* High Scnooj. A raial program had been planned by the superinter. dec' and the teaehers of the sen?>?>t. The matting upentd 'ajlii ,.2l .Ik'H. remark* of welcome by ."- iperinten; ?Hnrt 'f^OTHTiTu Andrea of* ' n?* school. In rc^poiiMe Mr. I>. J. Creed, councilor of the order, expressed the thanks of the council, stating that it was n )t only a pleasure to present the schoool with a Bible and Mag but ;t was .1 duty. After a few words of prayer byRev. T. I'. Christmas, the first and principal speaker of the afternoon,.. Mr. A. B. Langley. state councilor of the Jur.ior Order, was introduced. He s poke fluently and interestingly on the principles of the order and the purpose of the order :n presenting Bibles and flag- to the public schools. Another impressive part of the program wa.s the recitation by Miss Tessie I>uren, a pupil in the Blaney school. Her delivery was splendid. Music was furnished by the gran, mar grades of the Blaney school. The second speaker on the program aas i-ounty superintendent of educa' I Team (Jettys. who spoke very 1 n' 1 1 ng';. on patriotism. He also p-. B:nio and flag to the school. The response to the presenta tion was made by Mr. J. I). WatsOn, president of the pa rent-teachers ae sociation of Blaney. At the conclusion of the exercises m the auditorium the Juniors followed 'uju. the school, and then the audience, marched to the yard an 1 formed a circ le around the May. As Mr. K. B. Buddin. a member of the order was unfurling the Hag, the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung. The_ benediction was hiL Iks.* < r.r-'tr?aa. The members of the Order wish to mo.-: heartily thank the superintendent and teachers of Blaney school, as well as the citizens, for their whiT! -hearted Cooperation it) helping [ to carr;. out the exercises Sunday afternoon. South Carolina News Rev. I.. T. Carroll, 75, retired Baptist mn.iste-. died at his home in a Columbia -uburb Saturday and his remain- were interred on Sunday. Hundred- of visitors are now going to Charleston aimo^t every day to view the famous Magnolia Hardens and* the man;, dowering trees and shrubs ii. the area of the city. The st- >.e of 1,200 workers of the Ware Shoa. cotton mills at Ware v tmals. returned to work after diffc er.ees had been satisfactorily ad; !-*. d. 1. Fair :We-1 Fi .i>hing company, a m dollar cur.'-t-rn. will shortly I begin ection f .? bleaching and : finishing - on Spartanburg I (iff en-.. 11? rghway. ?ix miles of Spartanbu g. Now ^ rk capital behind the : ,* .nuu-tty. Dr. S. H. Kdnr rt is, widely known as an educator an mad of the scho"! sy>teni of is unite:- fur many yea s past, is being prominent".y mentioned i- a successor t?> Dr. \v< J. Martin, ret:ring president of Davidson < ul*eg<-. Da idson, N. C. K. VV'annamaker St. MarI :: " has been elected president (>' th" j.iiti trf tru-ees ?f < letnson cos]> /.< -i ceed the late Ai.in lohnN'ewb :y. Mr. Wanao.aKv : v\.is one of the sever, tru-de*-* ":c:va :v ope:n*erj under 'no wit r?f I 'i-eoa- D. ' and the *?de * T * v \"* **<r TTT TT1 ^ P n,T trtp Baker- H aye> Mr. Knur Hayes and Miss Mae Hake:-. ;??>ih of W.-?t-?ille. were tnit' rie.l ? 1 anvlen > . day. Mm ) < *.v: t h l'i hate .lu.ig. L. Mc Do .veil ''! th'.a: . g. t MERRILL F-: ' ' i > - ?-v .J. M. INHITKK K ?.:>? i rr.nrr. s. r.. R.uiir ?. U . y . ma Auction Sale I will sell at auction on Tuesday, the litlth (lay of March. lb'20, beginning* at 1" o'clock, at my home, all my peas, corn hay. fodder, hogs, one cow, on two-horse wagon, one one-horse wa^on, one buggy, mower, rake, disc harrow, stalk cutter, small gasoline engine, one three-row grain drill, soda crusher, one Deleo light and'water system, small lot cotton seed for planting, two-horse turn plows, onehorse turn plows, distributors, spring tooth harrows and numerous other farming implements. This property goes to the highest bidder. Sale will take place rain or shine. C. O. STOGNER ROUTE 2, BETH UN E, S. C. - Bethune News Notes Told by Correspondent Bethune, March I#.?-One of the outstanding social aifaira of tho season was given at the home of Mrs. M. G. King last Thursday afternoon from four to six o'clock when Mrs. King and Mrs. K. K. Tompkins entertained the Bethune chapter U. D. C. and a large number of invited guests. The reception hall, living room and dining room, in marked contrast to the lowering clouds and pouring rain on the outside, presented a springlike appearance with bowls and vaaea of beautifdl ahd fragrant hyacinths, narcissi, daffodils and other spring flowers. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. K. K. Tompkins. Roll call was answered with names of South Carolina writers of the present day. Two ne W members came into ne chapter and Mrs. G. B, King, the I wife of a Confederate veteran was , ted an honorary member. After th?- business session, Miss Stella Bethur.o. historian, sang "Die Ca'lina," 'accompanied by Mrs. R. E. MeCaskill, and Miss Eddie Bradham gave a reading. "Calhoun, the Apostle of State'- K.ghts." At the conclusion o* this y< .'am, the guests were ushered into dining room by Mrs. E. Z. Tru.-d* and Mrs. M. 0. Ward. At a beaut., d.y appointed table, centered by a > of lovely spring dowers surrour."?.. by tall unshaded pink tapers iver candle sticks, Mrs. J. A. M*< .ill aTKT Mrs. J. I). Latitte ; cut pi; n<l white block cream and pound Serving in this room were M -cs Malloy Hearon and Cecelii' h g. From the dining room, Miss > . Bethune led the guests into u -dy decorated nook where punch . -erved by Muses Carrie Yarbro;.? and Eddie Bradhain. The felt very much compliment. . have present two Confederal. ar.s. Mr. N. A. Bethune and Mr. <. B. King. Among the. other hum.: guests were; Mrs. G. B. King, the tea.her- from the Shamrock and Timr.aJ >chowls, the young ladies pcf the Bofhar.. school faetiRy, and others. Then- were about forty guests in ail to enjoy this delightful occasion. A lovely compliment to the young _Lidies aiin mcx . unemhers Jif_th& Be- . thune sch -.1 faculty was the attractive dinne- party given by Miss Stella Bethune at her home last Saturday evening. The decorations were suggestive of St. Patrick's day, with baskets and J*>wls of white hyacinths and narcissi adding a pretty note to the prevailing Irish green. In the dining room the St. Patrick's day idea was further accentuated in favors and place cards with the Shamrocks. A bowl of white hyacinths surrounded by green candles in green holders formed the center piece of the table with green ribbons leading to each place. Upon each guest drawing the streamer c favor was found attached to the 'end. Covers were laid for fourteen ineluding Misses Horton. Snelgrrv . Yarbt wugh, Grier, M . Strom;- . j Epp.->. Pennington, Br.vinam, Messrs. Parser and Burns ?:" Bethune an.l M-- Mildred lulling- Lancaster. The 8th gad.* h > econoinicg.:! under tr.? supe: -;..n ofi Miss Pir :y Epps. et.vrtair,* : their mother?-*! w : h a de'.iciou- - v -jck dinner a*, the home econ rri.-s dining room last Wednesday even.rig. A chicken salad course with ifot . ofee followed by a sweet cour-e was attractively serve 1 by members of the class. ( e'es number two and three nf the Presbyterian Auxiliary .nter tr.'.rud circle number one at .Vv;. I?ira Clyburns about dx miles out f-ont Beth ; e. The retiring preside::-. Mrs. .1. B. Hil'.ho i-e gave the b-auiifu: - Ljvin in-ia'bation charge v0: vir.g ofrict:Mrs. T. R. I' une. M-s. K. Z. Truesdell. Mrs. I' a Mo: gan and M"-s Margaret A' the cctd'.i'inn nf the business n-. a chi Ken -a!a f course foi. A;.: by .. c e re a it; and cake waStl' > cu. Mr.-. -J. B. U i a..d littl. daughter Esther L->.*- left Wednesday f<?:' < alhoun. da., whore thev w mnk" their fnt'i - home. Th-.' a mak ' g th- tr.p i y automobi * Inn are . .our .r.ivd by M'-s Mury No'lICE TO WIDOWS OK CONFED ERA IK VE1 ER A N S At the !c.i-r.l - isiiJii of the General I Assembly of So .th ( aroiina ine foiI lowing A t rela*..-.g t . the addition-! I enrollment ;.f w .;..w- .,f Confederat j 1 , etc i an.- a as ua^.-ud by tnat body; ' 1 " l'hat : o:r. the passage of this j I Act any widow f a Confederat* J 1 Soldier ..? a i- : actually living I with her ruisha- d at the time of hi1 death, shall be .i.t.tled to pension a.% j though -h< wa- 1. rig with him. m Ihe ever.tTha* Mi. :v ,ke proof to th-I Roll of Ho:. -at the reason for he.not living * a::ti was caused b\ no fault of Provided, howeve . that th*- ur bo rated proof of th I widow shal. nsufficient. I "Provift".-. -her, that all widowII of C*?r. ;* ?.< .. .eterans who wer. | married - veteran tea yearI prior !.- eh of the latter sha II receiv* . other widows, deli spite ar.y :on tQ the contra-y IT notwiths'ar Approved March 116, 1929. II All w;d....- Confederate VeteranII in Kershaw < .unty who were mnrrie-i II to their d. . , veteran husband tell years pr;?.. the death of the ea?-l || veteran .-:.*nd, and who arc noil already ?>: -,. ronf and desiring t | have tn?-.- ,mes placed thereon, ar*|| hereby noticed to maat the Pension I Itoar<l in the Solicitor*! Toom iu the | Court House of Kershaw County, or. next Tuesday morning, jfarch 2f?th. II at 11 o'clock. I W L- MMXIWELL, {Clerk Kershaw OMBli> rroalon B*L II Camden, s. C., March 19th, 1929. Car Turns Over and Kills Child John Henry Motley, tf-year~old son of John Glenn Motley, of the Pontiac community, was instantly killed Tuesday afternoon about 3 o'clock when an automobile driven by Horace Jacobs, of Pontiac, in which he was a passenger, turned over on the Pontiac-Blythewood road. Miss Pearl Sanders, school teacher, and Mr. Jacob* suffered slight injuries. Claude Motley, brother of John Henry Motley, who was also in the car, was uninjured. According to Mr. Jacobs, he was driving from Pontiac to Blythewood when he passed Miss Sanders and two little Motley boys on the highway. He stopped on the brow of a hill and offered the walkers a ride. Before he had driven 100 yards the nutomobile skidded on the slippery road and the heavy car slid easily and turned over on its side. He was driving at a low rate of speed, Mr, Jacobs said. The little Motley boy evidently hid his hand on the inside door handle and when the machine turned over the door flew open and caught him between the body of the machine and the door. Mr. Jacobs immediately lifted the car from the little figurebut death had apparently been instantaneous. ('oroner VV. A. McCain, who went to the scene of the tragedy and mad .? a careful investigation announced tha* members of the Motley family ha<i asked that an inquost not be held, as death was purely aceidentaJ. Sfc. ;:T T. Alex Heise, Rural Chief J D. 1Juna w ay and Rural Policeman El. a/.er also investigated the death. Funeral services for the Motley ch.ld will be held Wednesday afternoon at I o'clock at the Unio-i Baptist church.? Wednesday's Co-t lumbia Record, More thar. lb,000 persons participated in a St. Patrick's day parade in New York la-ft Saturday. ? McKinnon. Mrs. Hillhouse will be gv-f-ttly missed by all denominations who found in her the lovely traits of an unselfish christian woman. ?Mrssesr Olga BraT^n, Sn-nh Hammond. I.ula Lee Williams* Sarah Lee; Heustiss, Elva Stogner and Mdbel i Watts arrived home from Winthrop Wednesday to spend spring holidays, j Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Bethune spent I Sunday in Hartsville the guests of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King. Mi-- Mildred Billings of Lancaster' wa- the week end guest of MissCarrie Yarbrough. The entire faculty of the Bethune school is attending the teachers con-; vention in Columbia this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rozier, of Columbia, have been the recent guests vf relatives in Bethune. The Major Seibels house, 12 miles out of Swansea, and one of the largest and best known old homes in that section of the state, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night. The J. D. Collins Department store in Spartanburg, was destroyed by fire Monday morning. The loss is estimated at $125,00 on the stock and] $00,000 on the building, partly cover-1 ed by insurance. Adjoining stores! were damaged by water and smoke. J The grand jury of Charleston re- J turned a total of 29 "no bills" daring J the court session of last week in pro- a hibition and lottery eases. Six trnr~2 bills were returned Friday, making a total of 41 bills for. the term. State Constables Poppenheim and Darid t Young, prosecuting witnesses is 11 1 cases, propose to make protest to Governor Richards because ci tie action of the grand jury ia rotating-v:~ so many "no bills." ?--rr J ^ ' 1 . '< .1 j . Yesterday Junior Had a fall ibhhbihhhhH HHHH .? | > * <--**[ * m ; *p TlWTKRDAY, Junior hud j full rod out hlmHI iNully Al first I wm In a panic, hut then I thought of the telephone, and the r-r doctor wm here In no time ? Think what might have happened If he had had thlN accident before we <? , ?v3 got our telephone. We've had It (I only a week, you know, and now we couldn't do without It Before we got It, I've hud to uae a . a Mr*. Austin's next door. She was ? always sweet about It, but It waa annoying to her and embarraaalng to me." ? ;-dj If you liaven't a telephone you are missing the eonvenlenre -of the most modern of j huuNehold ue<M>N.<?itieN. Servlee - ,? $ ran he quiekly installed la most seetlons of town, and the cost is oily0a few rents a day. t " -5 _ _ ; > . . ... - ,j| Southern Hell Telephone and Telegraph Company {Incorporated) " - . J ? ' I* " s* iS ESSEX the CHALLENGER...left t-~: all these records... " Wide Rang* of Colon at No Extra Coat *69S an0 tp... At ftatty Coach. $695;2-Pan Coupe, $695; Phaeton. $695; Cow re(with rumble brat),$725; tandard Sedan, $795; Town Sedan. $850; Road* ter, $850; Convertible Coupe. $895. Standard Equipment includes: 4 hydraulicthock ab orben?efeetrte gas and oil gauge ?radiator shutters? toddle lamp? ? windshield wiper ? rear view mirror? electrolocfc? control* ? ilrerin* wheel ? all bright part* chromium-plated. during /lotion-wide CHALLENGER WEEK The New Essex Challenger, driven by Gus Michiotes of Camden, in a demonstration run Saturday, March 16, covered 21 1-4 miles from a measured gallon of gasoline. i I Above we show some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper men, which Essex the Challenger established during Nationwide Challenger Week. Owners here, and owners by thousands all over the country, have duplicated these tests, or, at least, verified the capacity of their own Essex the Challenger to reproduce any or all of these proofs. IN FAST GET-AWAY ?no car is excepted. IN1 SPEED?anything: ttyr road otfers up to 70 miles an hour. IN H I L*L CLI M BING?against any car you choose. IN APPE A R A N CE?match it for smartness with costlier cars. IN EASE OF DRIVING ? note smoothness of motor ?? ease of steering?*roadabil-" ity and effectiveness of brakes. IN ENDURANCE?60 miles an hour -r ?* > all clay long is well within its range. One million owners know the special advantages of the Super-Six. They are best qualified to compare the Essex the Challenger. ^ . ? To them we offer first opportunity to test the most powerfu^ the largest, roomiest, smoothest, easiest riding?most complete Essex ever built. But all motordom must Ife^aa*founded that even with seventy-six notable imlowest in Ewex history?a ~ " price butlittle above the lowest-pricedcar on the market. T vrrjf4" ' nqteh ESSEX the (H4UIWGER 3 DeLOACHE MOTOR COMPANY