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Lancaster Boy Hurt in Automobile Wreck Mauley Vonadore i? in a Hock 11*11 hospital it? a very critical condition as the result of an automobile accident which took place on the new road leading t<> the county home near the T. M. Hughes place on last .Saturday night. When the car faded to take a curve it left the road and turned over, crushing three or four ribs of the injured man. It is said that his condition is very critical owing to tin* fact that the boy'# ribs, are ptt-sslng against the heart. S|>a? ford Ballard and W. J, Vonadore wer.e in the car at the time of the accident but they escaped wiu out serious injuries. The Ford, roadster in which trie boys were riding is almost a < "in plate wreck. No word bits been received i >?j* Rock Hill at noon Monday dot it was said on Sunday that he nad ,,ft chance to survive. It wa> rVarcd thitt since the injuries were in me vicinity of his lungs that pneumonia might set in.- -Lancaster News. . GENERAL NEWS NOTES A serious and probably fatal automobile accident occurred at Union about one o'clock Saturday afternoon when James Harris, a I .'{-year-old lad was erushed when he was caught in n head-on collision between a car and a 11 in k. He was riding upon the fiont bumper and on the way to u circus with a number of other children who were swinging on to the automobile. ?.,lle had an arm severely broken and other serious internal injuries. Little hope of his recovery is held out. "I have confidence in the textile workers of the South to believe 'hat Fred Krwin Beal and the six other persons convicted of (lie murder oi Chief of Police (). F. Aderholt, oi (iastutiia. will never serve time in prison," shouted president .lames 1'. Reid, of the National textile woi kei union, at a meeting at Branwood theatre, West (Jreenville, Morulay nltemoon to protest the _eourt ait.on in the case recently. ''We can say t" those who must pass on the lives of those N. T. W. U. members, "Slop, or we will stop th.e mills," he added. The Rev. J. W. Cant?;y Johnson, rector of St. Mark's Kpiscopal churc.n at (iastonia, N. ('., died Sunday as the result of a heart attack suffered about two hours before as he entered the door of the church, where he was going to conduct the regular early morning communion service. The Rev. Johnson, who was fifty eight years of age, was a native ol Statehiug, and was educated at the College of Charleston and the University of the South at Sewaneo. Tenn. lie was for several years rector of the Church of Our Savior at Rock Hill. Discussing results of the recent trial of Communists in Charlotte, tlu Rev. Baxter Mcl.etulon, nationally known evangelist. fnmilia-ly known in this and other states as "< yoone Mack." -peaking "at Albemarle, N. ( .. on Sunday. called <?ut the resources of hi- JO.nnu .vord vocabulary to e\pre-- h;s opo of the reception which North < ana has far given the disciple.-, I.enine an-.4. I'mt/ky. "1 attended the trial of ; n< ( iinmuu;-1.- in < harlolte. hoa: d o\witnesses. studied the iury and ..h-? i v ed the en\ it oe.mel : tin pro.eedings," Mr. Mrl/ ndn.. said, "'and my vaticinations wen -ha' hell ;mil high water couldn't keep tho-i old Meclenbui g;tes from ondieting every one of them. 1 he tain >Us evangelist declared the ( ominuni-ts "got just what wa- coming to them," and added that radicals may expect nothing' but "the hot end of the poke " when they get into North Carolina courts. "That is just as ;* should he," he continued. "( onvictu.ns of the group of Communist- i:. charlotte s'tmuhl teach all labor agitators. bolsiiev ists. communists ami -oviet cohorts <> give the old la*' Heel >tat? a wide berth-' In J. II. Self, :>S. prominent phy- , A.ciar.. : lanter and lumber dealer, died suddenly at his homo in Kdgetield county Satuid.iy morning. He had been m declining health for several years, but recently his condition -bowed s me improvement and he had given attention to his medical practh i and business atTairs. Robert L. Moore, win. .- chai'gi i with tin' is .rd< of r.i- wife .it tn.e home at N.mty >.x. . n th.e night i ' July 1-f. ha- bee iet hired n-..toby the nied a. -tuff ' < -*.?*.? pital in i o'.um.> a. Revision of S u- <: n-.inal laws to } >i : a <pua i a ltd efficient admin:-* a- n f justice, was suggested a- a mean- of meeting the increase in it me tnrougnou the state by Judge Henry Johnson in addressing the Spartanburg oountv grand jury last Monday morning. ^ tl Little Girl Lost, But Later Found Alive Tragic grief in that which prevu.i ed Tuesday morning in the sum.I frame house, the home of Kddie ans, at the edge of the Brewington Swamp, ton miles northeast of Mint, ning. A heart-broken father and mother, two sorrowing grandfathers, ami a large company of anxous neighbors and friends composed the >< cue. All were waiting, hoping against hope for news from the posse men searching the big swamp in a!tempt to find little Harriet, the less ".an four-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F?vaiis, who disappeared Mindown Monday evening, after she hud gone with her father into the swamp to get fire-wood. Within a short time after word had gone forth more thun a hundred men had gathered at the Kvans home and with lighted lanterns, an all, night search of the swamp was made and the hunt was continued throughout Tuesday forenoon without any trace of the missing child being discovered. Apparently the swamp had swallowed her up, leaving no clue. The search continued until three o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when t the joy of all concerned the vigilant* . of the two hundred or more seurehers then in action was rewarded by the finding of the lost child in a field some two miles from, where she had disappeared. After nearly twenty-four hours of exposure, the little one was found unharmed, except for a few scratches and bruises acquired during her wanderings. Sin* was fofind .near thi home of Robert Samuel, and Mrs. Samuel took the child into the house and rendered first aid, by way of warm gruel and other tender ministrations. The searchers then carrie 1 the child to her home and gave her into the care of her overjoyed parents, and grand-rres, who-e thankfulness for the Providential proteition vouchsafed the little one, none who lias never experienced a like situation can know and understand. The community at large joins in hearty congratulations to the parents in the recovery of their little one.? Manning Times. Box Supper at Midway There wi^l be a box supper at Midway School house Friday night, November 1, at 7:30 o'clock, for the benefit of tin- athletic association. There will be a cake-walk. Boxes, sandwiches and peanuts for sale. Amusement will be furnished and the public is invited to attend. Pantages Convicted Los Angeles, Oct. 2X.?Alexander Pantages. theatrical magnate, u htjse fortune of millions grew from a stake in the Klondike gold rush, today laced a prison sentence of from one to fifty years Pillowing his conviction on a statutory charge by a superior court jury here last njght. The verdict will be appealed, defense attorneys announced. Pantages, who is .VI years old, was found guilty of attacking a 17-yearold dancer, when the girl went to his offices to book a vaudeville skit on his theatrical circuit. \Y. T. Salmon, filling station proprietor of Galfney, is under $200 bond charged with being drunk and disorderly, resisting arrest, etc. Before the man was taken in tow by a couple of (iatVney cop- he was shot in l he thign. He t Line the officers let him bleed two and one-half hours bofore a surgeon was called to dress nis | wound. The Greenville Chamber <>f Commerce is undertaking to bring abotit j the establishment of a cannery in that city. Bu' the project is all up in the air be- iuse there is no certainty that farmers of the county can be induced to grow enough vegetable to keep the cannery a canning. Senator Cole Blease on Monday t old the I'nited States Senate that if j laws continued to he passed for proj lection of rich classes, it would lead to revolution and "ought to lead to re volution." * k * : J AUTUMN LAMPS * \ Simplicity an<J smartnni,the popu- J ' lar Attributes of today, are feature* \ y of these new lamp* and *hade?. * J Shown at the Studio Shop of i ; Catherine Harris' Goodale \ "Dittindive Wedding Gift*" v Five 4-H Boys Win ! Trips To Chicago (Tetii ' ii College. Oct. 28.??Willi.i rd Jones and John Holland, of Gre? villa; Alvin Campbell, of Anders* Kenneth Bennett, of Marlboro, an ' ' Vernon Kpting, of Newberry, at..".*-*) 4-11 club boys, won free trips to f ' National 4-11 Club Congress, at < Cago tin- first week in December / their club exhibits at the state /' ?? ' October 21 to 2(5. Willin i <1 ./ones won first ind ual plar. in the state livestock j*. ing content, which gives him and county farm agent a free trip to < ' cago in I ember. John H dl^/prbduction of 87 -2 j bushels of .eohy'froni one acre, wh.cn is over six times the average for trie state; and Alvih Campbell's production of 2,117(5 pounds of seed coti on from one acre, seven times the a\ age yield of the state, won trip* at the expense of the Nitrate of S '* educational Bureau. Kenneth Bennett earned his 1 .p hy taking second place to John Holland in the livestock judging cont't. Vernon Epting was award* <1 weepstakes on his 10-ear exhibit both the open and club .classes corn. Will Have Box Supper On Friday night, November 1, .* j oyster and box supper will be git* j at the homo of Mr. Buddie Hipson ' I the Bishopvillc road, two miles fr*. * Antioch. This supper will be uni r the auspices of the Woman's Missn ary Cnion and the proceeds will for the benefit of the church. NO TRESPASSING <y All trespassing of stock on place, east of Sandy Grove church. Buffalo township, is forbidden me. Owners of cattle thus roam g on my land will be dealt with '' law. MRS. M ATT I FT BLACKWELI Route 1. Bethune, S, C. 32 BOY KIN--SANDERS WEDDIN(. Bnykin, October 2(b? A wedding charming simplicity was solemni/ at Ascension Episcopal church, B \ kin, at K o'clock Saturday eveni: .. October 2*5. when M1ss Helen Moiv mer Boykin, daughter of Mr. and Mr-. William Ancrum Boykin of Boym became the bride of Edward Dud *-. Sanders, son of the late Thomas P Ik Sanders of Hagood and Mrs. M. V. Sanders, now of Columbia. The Rev. Capers Satterlee of Holy Trinity Episcopal church. Clenison College, performed the ceremony. The church was beautifully dec rated with yellow and white chr\-anthemums. Klondike cosmos, Fr< rich marigolds and a profusion of Southern -miiax. Numbers of candles in brass sconces were ranged along tne walls on either side of the cha .cel. which, with the altar candles, made a lovely background for the wedding party. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. James lb-Loach, Jr., of Camden played a violin solo. "Canzone Amorosa" ('E. Nevin), accompanied on the organ bv Mrs. \V. F. Chapman-of Camden. Toe Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was played by Mrs. Do Loach and Mrs. Chapman as the bridal party entered the church and Mendelssohn's wedding march was used as the recessional. First t<> enter the church Wei" Nancy Itjiinus of Atlanta, cousin of th<* bride, wearing a dress of pale yellow taffeta, and Sam Boykin. brother <>f the bride, carrying the ribbons, which they held during the itremouy. -?*ra The groomsmen were Alec Sander* of Charleston, Drayton Sanders of Greenville, James Sanders of Columbia. brothers of the bridegroom, and W. A. Boykin. Jr., brother of the bride. The bridesmaids were Miss Mela Barnwell of Whitmire and M -. Eugt: t Parker of Clemson. They were du .-.si'd in gowns of satin with low \ m Klines in the back and close '.ting h ; es, caught in front with bines' c pins. 'From the hipline t the fl .n the back were three panels g.\. g the effect of a trai: Miss B?. .veil's dress was of a ting* nail sh. and she carried yellow urysai mums, while Mrs. Parkt dress w peach color and she rried v c chrysanthemums. i > ring bearer, little Jam. uornH^iy 3rd, was dressed suit v :.!te satin and carried ring * large white ehrysantln The l" w : ttio flower girls, En* Elizat :i B. 11. daughter of Mr. Mrs. i : n.a* Frederick Bell of i Hill, M.u y Boykin Moore. *i or c T M* and Mrs. Frank Moore i-yon, dressed in green tad. esses with long waistline short kirts in narrow frills. T Wore giv en >ocks an<l gold alippt d cav'baskets of yellow and chrysanthemums. dame of hojior, Mi A'illUr.n I Antrum Boykin, mother of : . bride, wort' a dress of eggshell lace simply fashioned with an uneven hemline. Her bouquet was of yellow chrysanthemums. The maid of honor, Mrs. James Thornwell Hay, Jr.'f only sister of the bride, wore a dress of yellow satin fashioned along the same lines as those of the bridesmaids. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The bride entered on the arm of her father, by whom she was given in marriage. She was dressed in a gown ?,f white Duchess satin modeled in the ro w princess silhouette with long sh oves pointed at the wrist, a low V neckline in the hack and a circular -kiit short in front and terminating in a circular train in the back. The tulle veil was made with a cloghe of prim-ess lace caught with a bunch of i.rai.ge blossoms on each side. The I bride's slippers were of white satin j nnd her bouquet was of white Killarney roses showered with lilies of the valley. The bridegroom and his best man, iiis brother, Kirk Sanders, of Columbia, filtered from the vestry and met I the wedding party at the chancel. The impressive ring ceremony of the Kpis^opal chubch was used. Immediately after the 'ceremony a reception. was held ;at Wnnnah, '.he one of the bride's parents. The s'anc . !.<r scenic of yellow, green and shite used at tlu church was carried -ut in the house, decorations of chrysanthemums and 'asparagus fern, placed about the rooms of the l<f>yer tloor of the lovely . old home. The guests were received at the door by Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hay, Jr., and Mr and Mrs. VV. A. Boykin, Jr. In the drawing room they were received by the bride and bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Iioykin, and Mrs. Sanders, mother of the bridegroom, who was gowned in black lace and wore a shoulder bouquet of pink rosebuds. Members of the wedding party and relatives received in other parts of the house. The bride's table was 'set in th<~ dining room. It was covered with a beautiful lace cover and had a center decoration of yellow chrysanthemums and asparagus fern. On each end of the table burned yellow candles in silver candlesticks. 'Small dishes of yellow and white mints were placed about the table. When the bridal party assembled here small cakes iced with white icing and containing souvenirs were passed to them. Punch and cake were served in the ;un porch at the back of the house by. Mi-ses Frances Hurt Boykin of Atlant.i. Margaret Kennedy of Camden, France* Boykin of Columbia, May Boykin, Mrs. I teas Boykin and Mrs. Willis Boykin. Many beautiful gifts were displayed in the living room. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders left after tne reception for a trip by motor througii the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. The bride wore a dress of midnight blue crepe with eggshell trimming, a bla^P coat trimmed in bl"ck fur, blacjc soleil hat and matching accessories. The wedding was one of unusual interest throughout the state, where the bride and bridegrooni are both i widely connected. The bride is a grad - ? -1 uate of Winthrop college and fofiil eral years has taught in the pd schools of the state. She spent past year in New York City with? aunt, Miss Leila Boykin. The bridegroom graduated fromtl University of South Carolina, wfce; he was a member of the Sigma Ai'pI fraternity. For several years he* in business in Columbia and for t past year he has been connected wi the branch office of the Travele Insurance company in Chariot where the young couple expect make their home. Iodine Products Stores! "South Carolina's Own" I "THINK!" WHEN HAVE YOU HAD SUCH BAR.! GAINS OFFERED YOU AT THESE PRICES. THIS 1 IS A RARE OPPORTUNITY AND IT WILL PAY I YOU TO STOCK YOUR PANTRY WHEN YOU CAN BUY GOODS AT THESE PRICES. PAY US A I VISIT AND BE CONVINCED. | Look at these Specials for Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2, 3| Shortening, Swift's Crescent, 8 pound bucket . .. 9^ I TOMATO SOUP?CampbelPa, 3 cans for ...,^ 25c I meal, per peck 34c J GRITS, per peck *. V; 31^ 1 RICE?Blue Roae No. 20, or equal, 4 pounds I FLOUR?Autumn self rising, 24 pound bag 85c I FLOUR?True Love, 24 pound aack 9^ I SUGAR* fine granulated, 9 pounds S(k B | MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per pound 45c I coffee, bulk, (Home Run) Special, per pound 27c 1 CHEESE?Full Cream, per pound 26c MILK?Pet or Carnation, Tall, 3 cans 25c MILK?Pet or Carnation, Baby, 6 cans 25c salmon,?Loyal Pinks, No. I can, 2 cans for 29c ! TOMATOES?No. 2 can, 3 can# for 25c 1 SOAP?J? &. G, Octagon, 3 bars for v.?# 10c I WASHING POWDER?Star, 3 packages for 10c SOAP?PALM OLIVE, 3 bars for 21c 1 BEANS^-Cut green Stringleaa, Ld Fairfax, 3 cans 25c . . I . J Visit Our Two Big Stores AND THE HOME BOYS AT 1028A Broad Street 549 DeKalb Street W. L. Gettya, Manager T. C. Gladden, Manager To the driver who asks if this talk about Premium Fuels is "THE BUNK"' * SOMETIME when almost out of gasoline drain off the remainder and fill the tank with Esso. Then pick the stiffest hill and try to make your motor knock! Esso stands out head and shoulders above any gasoline you have ever used. Its base is a special motor fuel. To this is added a combination of anti-knock compounds, including tetraethyl leacj. The result is the lowest of all knock ratings ?and a power fuel that gets entirely new results from any motor, old or new. Ic fact, many find the per mik cost often less than that oj the best regular gasoline. THB GIANT POWER FUEL" Standard oii 0 ^ _ ? | 9 o m p a n y op n 8 w j b r? ?j