University of South Carolina Libraries
. ' ' ' ' " ? ; THE OPENING SALE Our Store is brimful of New I hings. Savings I '4 that are beyond duplication. Below is only part of our low prices: BOYS' LONGIES Ileal high grade in all color*. Just the kind your little man would like. $1.25 GOOD QUALITY OUTING White and all good color* 8c yd. ' YOU NEED A LOT OF THI8! I Fine Full 9 4 SHEETING j 29c Value 15c yd. COTTON BLANKETS Single large size Blankets, solid colors and assorted plaids. 49c SPECIAL SALE BOYS' KNICKERS 79c (joo<I durable materials in till the latest patterns. Klastic knit cutis. Cut lull and well tailored. fast Color DRESS PRINTS Regular 15c Quality SALE PRICE 9c yd. (luaranteed fast color. I5C inch wide. Big Assortment. BOYS' COVERALLS Good quality and will stand long hard wear. Sizes 3 to 8. SALE PRICE 39c MEN'S SOCKS IRREGULAR8 OF 10c GRADE ,v Plenty to choose from 5c pair RAYON BED SPREADS ! Silk rayon spreads, beautiful de- j sighs and colorings. , SALE PRICE 87c BOYS' WORK SHOES 81.98 Values SALE PRICE 97c Greater 8avlngs in These i TURKISH TOWELS SALE PRICE 8c each Full bI'/.r towels that arc? thlrst.v for water. I'laln or colored borders. All colors. SPECIAL! Fast Color | PLAY CLOTH A largo assortment of stripes, checks and solid colors. Tie sure to see this bargain. 5c cH?Tnth? w^reRIM Sale Price 5c yd All the very newest colors in plainor checks. Don't miss this bargain. THE BOSTON STORE CAMDEN'S BARGAIN CORNER Charges Weiss "Drew Straws" Raton Rouge, La.. Sept.. 12.?A charge that assassins "drew straws" to determine the killer of Senator Huey P. Ixmg was made last uight as the body of the Ixntlsiana "dictator" lay in state in the skyscraper Btatehouse here. The senator's secretary. Earle Chrlstenberry, said he was convinced Dr. Carl A. Weiss, Jr., Ilaton Rouge eye specialist, who shot Long Sunday night, was the loser as lots were drawn among the conspirators. "I am convinced in my own mind there was a plot to assassinate Senator Long," Chrlstenberry said. "I believe they drew straws and that Weiss lost " The Sons of Union Veterans, in ses sion at Grand Rapids. Mich . affiliated with the Grand Army of the Republic, adopted a resolution demanding that congress reconsider the plan to erect n v*" ?. ITToTiiilii? 11 i io Genera? ?U)?)Cn E. Lee in Arlington national cemetery. Also the Sons are opposed to the casting medallions of Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy. 1 | Mrs. Cluett Divorces Husband Reno, Sept. 7.?Basing her plea 011 charges of cruelty, Mrs. Marion Ticknor Cluett today won a divorce from George 11. Cluett, 2nd, shirt and collar ' scion. The suit was uncontested and the hearings secret. Mrs. Cluett waived alimony, indicating that she intended to enter busli ness to support herself. The duetts' I two children, Constance, 7, and George, 3rd, 5, are provided for under a separate agreement and are to remain with their mother. The Cluett8 were married September 14, 1927. In Great Harrington, Mass. Mrs. Cluett is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Durnnt Tii knor of Gfvat Harrington and Camden, S. C. Cluett is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbert Cluett of I >obl?a Ferry, N. V., and is an official in tho Cluett & I'eabody Co. He lives at Trov. N. Y. Two bandits shot a transit compan\'a collector to death in Brooklyn, N. V., and made their getaway with bis collei tions, between 1 r>0 and $200. . .? - - T- - S LES1NG Kl< - IIA HI N W KDD1N G A wedding of much intere#t and one of beauty and charm wtu? that of MUs Shirley Slesinger and .Stanley Babin, which whh solemnized in Bishopville on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Karesh of Columbia assisted by Kabbi Sbillmau of Sumter performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the popular couple. The entire lower floor of tihfe home was thrown e.nguite. Southern smila and floor baskets of giant whit dahlias, lilies an<l ferns decorated the canopy under which the impressive wedding ceremony was performed. Preceding the ceremony beautifu nuptial music was rendered. Mrs. Emil Ackernan of Hishopville sang "I Ix>ve You Truly" and "At Dawning' accompanied by Miss Shirley Cahn pianist. To the strains of "The Bridal Chorus" thte wedding party descended the stairway which was draped with Southern tfmilax. The bridesmaids Miss Miriam Helman of Chester, Miss 1 lot-tense Cinder of Baltimore and Miss Hannah Slesinger of Wilmington, Del. were met at the foot of the staiiway by the groomsmen who were: Stanley Slesinger of Bishopville, Sam Brecn of Baltimore and Klihu Schlosburg of Camden. The bridesmaids wore beautifully gowned .alike in Aqua Blue sawdust crepe afternoon dresses with Ivats and short veils to match. They carried arm bouquet# of deep pink Briarcliff roses. The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Frank Sindler was charming in a Roman Rose Crystelle gown. She carried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and lavender asters. Miss Dor\s BtrblMTth* Junior bride maid and sister of the groom, was a picture of youthful loveliness, in a long afternoon dress of tea rose net over taffeta, she carried an old fashioned nosegay of talisman roses. The bride, a striking brunette, wa ? most exquisite in her wedding gown of heavy white duchess satin made princess style, with 'high neckline and long sleeves, tiny satin buttons were used down the back of her dress. She wore a small tulle and satin bridal hat with veil and her flowers weie an arm bouquet of bridal roses showeret with valley lilies. The attendants who witnessed the marriage ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirsch of Charleston an? , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lapidus of Baltimore. Mrs. Hirsch wore a brown velvet costume trimmed in lace and Mrs. Lapidus was gowned in blacl velvet with a tunic of real lace. The bridegroom entered with his best man, Ed Young of Cincinatti, Ohio and met the bride at the gate of the canopy wthtere the marriage vowg were spoken, typifying the sacred occasion. M rs. Slesinger mother of tjie bride wore a black brocaded velvet with which she wore a shoulder corsage of .pink tea roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Babin, mother of the groom, was handsomely gowned in a fusia velvet afternoon dress. She wore a corsage of talisman roses and valley lilies. An elaborate reception was given by the bride's parents at "The Legion Hut" after the weddirtg. As th guests arrived they were served hors-d'oeuvres and cocktails on the long porch of the hut. Follow ing this the guests were ushered into th*1 banquet hall where an elegant wedding dinner was served. Artistic decorations in g.cen and white were used and a beautiful wedding cake decorated in white and silver topped with a silver wedding bell with minature bride :>:vl groom centered t'h<e table < f the tabling party. There were three hundred guests, "> ot wild a were frdfh out-of-town. Among these were included guests ' from Baltimore, Cincinatti, New York, Wilmington, Del.. Camden and other! aeuth Carolina cities. The biide is the lovely and attract;\e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Sles - <?i Bishopville. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Babin of Camden. After n wedding trip North Mr. and Mrs. Babin will make their hvme in Camden. A pun fight amongst several politicians and police of St. Louis, Mo, resulted In the wounding of several peri sons, but no fatalities. The fight was the result of a political feud and oecurred iq the city hall. Ice cream is among the leaders as a heat producing food. fSsj Sj { H I If 1 ft I W s^akhhnigtrof!^ Ibigger!! J WITH i Spartan Iodized Laying Mash i Never before have fall and winter eggs been so easy to get. Spartan Iodized Laying Mash gives greater egg production during the BIG PROFIT i j MONTHS-?October, November, December and Jan- I uary. The scientific balance of proteins, carbohydrates, I I minerals and vitamins regulates production so that j | eggs are obtained when prices are highest. j Bring the pullets into lay; get bigger eggs; and better health with Spartan. Shorten the molt and get the hens into earlier production. I WHiTAKER & CO. | Telephone No. 4 I j .? 1 ? ' \ Passenger Fights; ^ Killed In Airplane Mimlco, Out., Sept. 17.?A badlyshaken aviator who killed Leu Koenecke, bis league ball player, In a desperate battle blah over Torouto to save his plane from crashing, was In jail here tonight, faced with possible life imprisonment. Koenecke, former star outfielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers, was berserk with liquor. The pilot, Joseph Mulquoenoy, and Irwin Davis, a guest of Koenecke in u night Might from Detroit to Buffalo, were held without hall on manslaughter charges to which they entered pleas of not guilty. Koenecke was sent home by Manager Casey Btengal at St. Louis Sunday. Bitterly disappointed at Ills dismissal, the diamond star drank heavily and arrived intoxicajed in Detroit last night. He had made trouble on an American uirways plane and was grounded there by the air line. He chartered Mulqueeney's plane to continue to Buffalo, taking Davis, a professional purachute Jumper, along. Mulqueem y said he appeared to have been drinking, but was "all right" when they took off. Then trouble began. "He started nudging me roughly, and 1 told him to go to the back of the cabin with Davis," the pilot, his nerves shattered by the terrible experience, said. "A few minutes later 1 heard a commotion and saw him in a terrific struggle with Davis. Davis is a small man and was being badly beaten. Koenecke had bitten Davis In several places and was choking him. "They must have struggled for nearly an hour. As I watched the tight, 1 decided something would have to be done, because I knew If Davis was overcome, Koenecke would come after me." The plane was rocking wildly as the weight of the lighting men's bodies crashed about the fragile cabin. The erratic course of the plane was noticed from the ground by watchers who telephoned authorities a plane was in trouble. Then the pilot pointed the nose of his ship upward to gain altitude and tried to separate Davis and the crazed ball player. "I had plenty on my hands to keep the ship in the air and every time I left the controls 1 had to rush back and straighten out the ship,'' Mulqueeney said. "As Davis and R<fljw?icke rolled near my seat, 1 reached for the lire extinguisher and let him have-it several times. I can't believe that he is dead, but something had to be done. It was either hit Koenecke or crash the ship and perhaps all of us would have been killed. Mulqueeney's blows crushed the skull of the ball player, a powerful man weighing 180 pounds. The pilot raced back to his controls and a few minutes later landed the ship, Its cabin wrecked and bloodspattered, on the Dong Branch race track. Koenecke was dead. Davis lay on the cabin floor dazed and bleeding. The pilot was incoherent from the harrowing experience. The strain he was under was terrific as the three men battled hand-to-hand while the pilotless plane swooped and turned crazily. Mulqueeney and Davis if convicted would face life imprisonment. The court, however, could consider the circumstances and order them remanded indefinitely, or for as short a period as one hour, then release them. lv J. Murphy, K. C., was appointed a* counsel for tht* mtr? to let newspaper men interview his clients, but told the I'nited Press: It was clearly a ease of three lives or one." Koenecke had been in professional baseball sinc e ia27. The- Giants bought turn in from Indianapolis for $7.*>.<?"<T and later be was sold to Brooklyn He was en route to Brooklyn to join his wife and small daughter. Ann, who today received a letter Koenecke mailed Sunday in Chicago.' It began: "Just think! It will he only two clays until I'll be with you again." Why Safety Gla?? It Tinted The national bureau of standards says that the green or blue tint in safety glass is produced by adding Iron oxide to the batch from which the glass is made. Glasses containing Iron do not transmit rite ultra-violet or actinic rays as much as those free from iron. The Actinic rays are said to be respon sible for the deterioration or discolor atlon of the plastic used in making laminated glass. Since the actinic rays cannot get through the blue or green glass in question, the plastic should not discolor as much as would be the case ! If Iron were not added to the glass. j Why Goiter I* Prevalent The I tibllc Health Service says that in certain areas, particularly 'in the vicinity of the Great Lakes, the drink Ing water does not contain a sufficient iodine conteni to onnni? "" t' *V %-a?V UUiUI Ul needs of the human body. As a result, numerous cases of goiter may be found In those areas. Thhi situjjtton may be prevented in part by the addition of iodine to the water supply at regular intervals. 1 >' News of Interest In | And Near Bethune Bethune, Sept. 17.?-In mentioning the young people from tills town who have left for sqhooj, the mpneH of | MIhh Margaret Truesdell, * Cflo bus gone to Richmond for a special course following her graduation from QueensChlcora, and Josh Spilth who Is re turning to Cleinuon. were omitted, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. McDanlel spent the week end with relutives in Hock Hill. Miss Carrie Yarhroujrh has had us her house guests: Mrs. Oscar Williams, of Westville; Miss Harah Urtlce, of Camden, and Miss Margaret Gates, of Vance. Jennings Watford has gone to Charleston, where he has a position with Rogers. f Mrs. Muck King, of Neeces has been tlie recent guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Z. Truesdell and Miss Stella Bethune. * i Mr. and Mrs. T. TR. Bethune, of Darlington, have heed Visiting the J. A. McCaskills. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waters and children have gone to Akron, Ohio, to visit relatives. Binary Parker left Saturday for Detroit, Mich. - i Mrs. Etta McCasklll, of Hlshopville,' is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Hilton. Miss Josephine Smith has a position at Mrs. Wooteu's tea room, in | Camden. She having begun work i there lust week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McCasklll and little daughter, Hetty Grey, and J. A. ] McCasklll are visiting relatives in Quitman, Ga. Mrs. T. J. Hurley and small daughter, Melita and Mrs. W. H. Hearon spent Sunday In Wlnnsboro. I Leslie Best had the misfortune of having his car, a 1934 model Huick, | burned up Saturday. He and James Haker were returning from Chester-] field when In coming around a curve i the car turned over three times and I then caught fire. Both .men escaped I with minor bruises. The W. M. S. of the Methodist ' church met with Miss Louise Tiller5 last Tuesday afternoon. Contribut-? ing to the program were Mrs. L. M. j Hest and Miss Mary Arthur. The Haptist W. M. S. met Wednes-1 day afternoon at the church. Mrs. i J. E. W illiams. Miss Evelyn Owings j and Miss Eloise Miller were on the i program. Miss Mildred Hillings, of Lancaster,] visited Miss Stella Bethune during > the week end. Why Carlyle House Is So Called Carlyle house is the fine old m ah si on ' of Col. John Carlyle. It was built on i a high terraced foundation by the side ' of the Potomac river in 1702. General Braddock in 17.j3 made his temporary home at the t'arlyle house. Five Colonial governors met here with Braddock to work out plans for the united support of his campaign. -Why Dry Ice Burns Fingers The temperature of dry ice is ip9 degrees below zero F. and it Is so cold that it evaporates without first melting and then absorbs all the more heat in a way that deadens the nerves and tissue, causing symptoms and pain* identical with those brought on by burns. Why Singers Have Sore Throats The public health service says that excessive use of the vocal chords may cause a decided Irritation or soreuess of the throat ; in Tact, it Is a well-recognized condition among public speak era and others whose occupations require much use of the voice. linger In hiB escape from die'Crown The wooden gun used by John Dil Point, Ind., jail, has been found beside a roadway near Noblesvllle and turned over to county authorities. The commerce department has ordered an official Investigation by Inspectors of the disaster that led to the grou nd Ing of. the AlQrgau ?ne- eteftm?-r Hixic on a reef off the Florida coast. A boy and a girl died in a Mooresville. N. C? hospital Wednesday as the result of injuries received in a collision with an automobile driven by a drunken driver Tuesday night. Austrian I Winter Pcasl Alto Pone Meal Cotton Seed Meal Sheep Manure 8-3-3 and 8-4-4 I WHITAKER & ( J Phone No. 4 St^temfent~0F^l Associted Charitil The following is a statement oil Associated Charities for the m I of August, 1936: 1 balance from last month $2 I Receipts this month >? Disbursed: DeKalb Pharmacy . Ai McLeod Pros fl VV. Sheorn & Son 9 DeLoach Service Station l-omansky Government envelopes .. Water & Light J. J. Newberry Co <9 Will Johnson 9 Rhame Bros flj DePass Drug store .. .. ? J. S. Lindsay, Sec & Treas. .. 9 Cash for groceries .. 17H Wallnau's J Rev. Bobo".. i Total YmjH Disbursed At Home: j Groceries Telephone ^9 Labor and Servant Hire .... 11.*9 Total Disbursed BALANCE ;2,3? Mail Clerk To Serv Eighteen Moitfl Rock Hill, Sept. 10.?Sentences^! two years imprisonment on one cbaflj and eighteen months on another.l run concurrently, were imposed I ! William Boyd Davis, 42, former Rflj Hill po8toflfice employe, in fedcHi court here this afternoon. j Davis pleaded guilty before Jufl | J. Lyies Glenn to the two indictmeiB one charging him with embewling A ; stealing United States mail, and other, violation of the national moHl vehicle theft act. j Davis admitted taking about money in transit to banks at Lanc^B ter and Kershaw from the local office the night of June 4 and makfl away in an automobile belonging I Milt fittrn ganirtmmuBh - Us-nrfl! rested near South Boston. Va., Bj! next day. ! Davis said he had been under Influence of whisky and did not knH why he took the money and the auH mobile. I INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY I I McCORMICK PEERING I I MOWERS (run in oil) I I HAY PRESSES I GRAIN DRILLS I ENGINES I I Roller-Bearing Steel-Wagons I j Corn-Shellers ?J REPAIRS I I Hickory Wagons I | WHITAKER & CO-1 - , ?: '' . fl