Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To Hypnotize Beautiful Young Girl If | |J M A in Belk's Window Wednesday Night jY I f\ III ?\ j Kirma Was Born Among Ghandi Tribe Kirma, the wizard of mental telepathy who la appearing for a full ueek starting Monday, April 25, at tlie Camden Theatre, presenting his ltoinbay Seutyco which is a performance devoted to the answering of questions for members of the ^udieuce. pertaining to love affairs, business, travel, in fact all of the many perplexities of life, was born In India, that mysterious country which no man on the face of the earth has yet learned to understand. Kirma, however, Is of English and American parentage. His father being an Englishman and for many years in the service of his government and stationed in India. His mother is an American woman whose home is In Indiana. Kirman was brought to America at the early age of fifteen years where he finished his education. At a very early age Kirma showed evidence of his weird calling and rap-1 idly developed his abilities Into professional propensities. For two years he traveled in the Orient and mingled with the strangest of people and later accepted a tour of European theatres, where scientists and psychologists were astounded with his deductions of the present, past and future of individuals. Kirma is now making a special tour of American theatres, and has met with instantaneous success wherever he has appeared. His appearance at the Camden Theatre for one week commencing on Monday, matinee dally, will make an important epic in the annals of local theatricals. Governor Hoey, of North Carolina, lias allocated $2,000,000 of highway funds, to be used In building secondary roads, the second such allotment within a year. News Of Interest In And Near Hethune Bethune, April 18.?Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine, and 1'hllllp Miller, which took place In Camden, February 27. The attractive bride Is a graduate of the Hethune high school and wuh also graduated from the Caroletto Beauty school. In Columbia. She has held positions In her profession In Barnwell and Camden. Mr. Miller, whose home Is in Now York, spends the winters in Camden, whore he is enguged as a horse trainer and jockey. The couple will leave the last of the month for New York. The many friends of Mrs. Miller regret that her marriage is taklug her so fur from home. Mr. and Mrs. Josh Smith, of Moncks Corner and Mrs. David Holley, of Elliott. spent Friday with the Paul Smith family. Miss Mary McKinnon has returned from a two week's visit to Miss Eunice Severance, at Pampllco. The pupils of the eleventh grade, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mason, loft Friday morning for a trip to Charleston, returning Saturday evening. They visited many interesting and historical places In this lovely old "Clfy by the Sea." The trip was both delightful and educational. Miss Joe Graham, of the Sumter schools, and Jlmmie Foster, who teaches at Gibson, N. C., were guests of the Morrison Grahams Thursday night. Bethune McLaurln and Billy King, of Lees-McRae college are spending several days at their respective homes here. Miss Anna Mlliam Smith la spending the week end In Marion and Eutawville. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brannon, with their daughters, Sara and Blanche Edna, and son, Law son, spent Easter in Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Edwards, of Columbia were week end guests of the C. C. Pate family. Mrs. Wilma ltozler has returned I home after having finished her course [of study at the Carolette Beauty school in Columbia. A high school declamation contest was held at the school auditorium . . ' . - - * Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Jean Hethune won tirst place (or the girl* with "The Kidnaping of l^hlrloy"; Eva llorton won second place, "The White Hands of Telhain," being her selection. First place for the hoys went to John Nicholson, who used "The Hardest Thing in the World To He"; second place for boys was won by Thomas Muiin, with "Not Guilty." Others participating in the contest were: Margaret MeLaurln, who got honorable mention; Mary Hethune, Gerry Davis, Lula Newaome, Annie Mae Campbell, Mary Lou Shell; Lois Anderson; Lorruine lllackiuon, Janette lllnson and Joe West. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Graham and baby are spending the week end with the formers' parents at Lynchburg. Miss Johnnie Navey went to her home in Charlotte to spend Easier with her parents. Dr. Kldon Severance and little daughter, of P&mplico, have boen recent guests in the home of Mrs. Amanda McKlnnon. The Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Lindler and children visited relatives in Hamburg Friday night and Saturday. The majority* of the teachers, who live out or toww, went to their homes to spend Easter. Mrs. G. S. Catoe, Mrs. Lee Hilton, Mrs, R. L. Waters, Mrs. Beaunls Hilton and Miss Marguret Fields attended a quarterly meeting of the W. M. S., of the Kershaw association at Thorn Hill Saturday. i Miss Elsie Mae Hammond, of Kelton was at home for the week end. I Mrs. M. O. Ward Is spending the week in Chesterfield with her daugh-1 ter, Mrs. Charles V. Rivers. Mrs. Cooper and Miss Lureo King,' of Durham, N. C., were week end guests of their parents, the Henry Kings. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Outlaw have returned from a visit to their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Eargle, in Tryon, N. C. They also visited their daughter, Miss Fay Outlaw, in Spartanburg. Miss Uleen Hunter accompanied them on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McLaurin, Jr., of Columbia, spent Sunday with the former's parents here. At the conclusion of the worship service at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, W. A. McDowell and Neil Truesdale were ordained and installed as ruling elders of that church. Germany is building a naval base on the island of Sylt in the North Sea. Federal crop reporters estimate this year's orange crop at 62,212,000 boxes, the largest crop on record. Lytilclan Street Methodist Church Services for Lyttleton Street M. E. church for week beginning April 24, will be as follows: Church schqpl at 10 o'clock. This being the time for given to the church school, at which morning church service hour will be given to the Church Sschool, at which time an interesting and worthwhile program will be carried out. The public is cordially Invited to attend all these services, and especially, the exercises at 11:15 o'clock. KIRMA Featured Stage Attraction all next week at Camden Theatre SELECTS The PALMETTO DRY CLEANERS TO VALET HIS OWN PERSONAL WARDROBE and That of His Entire Staff, while Showing in this City Our Hundreds of Satisfied Customers Know the Reason PROTECT I Moths destroy more clothes than fire every year. Protect your garment with our complete Sanitex Service: " j i; 1. Our cleaning kills all moths and moth larvae. 2. We deliver the cleaned garments in beautiful Sanitex Storage Bags, ready to put away ... clean, 'moth-free, dust-free. - BE SURE ?:?? BE SAFE CALL US FOR GENUINE Sanitex Service ? I PALMETTO DRY CLEANERS I PHONE 6 I SOLICITORS! John Henry M&owell, Charley Russell, I ^ " - ; . j Dan Mackey THE MYSTERY MAN OF INDIA I I I 1 KIRMA I .-V O "/jj Feature Stage Attraction at the Camden Theatre, will cast a Beautiful Lady into a ! , ^ 24-Hour Hypnotic Sleep IN OUR WINDOW Wednesday, April 27th AT 7:30 P. M. Where She Shall Remain on Exhibition For a Period of 24 Hours _J V^| With each purchase of $1.00 or more in our store from H I Monday until Friday noon, Kirma will grant a private ! ! M interview at the Camden Theatre upon appointment. I ^ I Otherwise a private interview cannot be secured for any amount of money. . BELK'S J A -f* j - T i ..I - JM ^ "T" a SLt KIRMA I Feature Stage Attraction All Next Week X 1 ^ i :xj| at the CAMDEN THEATRE -j Selects ' ' Electrik Maid Bake Shop Bread splits | She will be fed this Nourishment at twelve o'clock Noon Thursday while still in her Hypnotic Sleep l:-_ KIRMA Says: tl Because of the great danger that might result from the improper care of my subject, it is necessary for me to use the greatest precautions at all times in the selection of nourishment. We have found, in our many years af study in sciences necessary to the successful carrying out of Hypnotism, that Bread is the ideal Food to serve subjects, because of the great amount of nutrition value it contains, and the ease with which it is digested. The care used in making Bread and the high quality of the ingredients used, makes Camden Bread ideal for the base of every meal. ^ ' :iZ ELECTRIK MAID BAKE SHOP a. ' CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA .. ^ -."f*