Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I RIALTO I 1 TODAY ] HOOT MON! Dinna ye smirk at a bonny lad whose head's a' ' jja fu' o' love. And, 'oman, dinna ye glower at the lass. 1 S Coom! See a tale that wi' saften yer hearts an' | M mak* yer laugh like the very auld de'il! | Adolph Znkur presents 3 I Sir James M. Barrie's I "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY" With GARETH HUGHES, MABLE TALIAFERRO and MAY McAVOY ADDED I "HIRED AND FIRED" A Hall Room Boys Comedy TOMORROW LIONEL BARRYMORE IN 'THE GREAT ADVENTURE" "HELLO. OLD TOP, NEW CAR?" "NO! OLD CAR, NEW TOP." I > The body lines incorporated in the new Stetson and Mallory Soft Hats will make a new man of anybody. a And you only have to touch one to your [ head to realize how far it is ahead in style? line?technique and VALUE. o At $5.00 and at $7.00. Yes, even at $3.50 we can show you soft hats fit to wear anywhere you take it into your head to wear them. ? Truly men, if this display has a sister with- , in a hundred miles?we would like to meet her. J. Cohen Co. The House of Satisfaction. I have just returned from Tennessee with a fresh load of i Good Mares and Horses J Come get your pick early ( The price is right W. A. LOCKMAN % Hade-in-Carolinas Exposition a Success Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 19.?The Mrde-in-Carolinas exposition, having passed through the first week in a jlaze of glory, has entered the second rtreek under auspices which forecast a . ontinuation of the remarkable increase each day in attendance, September 29 is the closing day. Except on opening day, the throng of visitors has equalled or exceeded expectations and already many thousands of intensely interested Carolina people, as well as large numbers of people from other states have seen the varied array of exhibits, numbering more than 200, the 3,000 and more products being elaborately displayed. The popular interest evidently is increasing, as the real magnitude of the exposition becomes generally known . through the reports carried to all parts of the Carolinas by visitors. South Carolina day, Monday, opened the second week, with Governor Robert A. Cooper on the program for the principal address. The South Carolina chief executive had chosen as his subject: "The Human Element in Industry." The chamber of commerce had arranged an elaborate luncheon in compliment to Governor Cooper, with several hundred prominent men of this and other cities in the Caroliras invited. Tuesday will be known as Hosiery Manufaturers* Day, which will be featured by the presence of several hundred hosiery manufacturers in the Southern States, a special convention of the membership of the Southern Hospiery Manufacturers association having been called for this date. For North Carolinians particularly Wednesday will be a day of great interest, for on that day Winston-Salem, North Carolina's most populous city, will send a special train here, bringing at least 1,000 people to the exposition. Mayor Hanes, of Winston Salem, will deliver the address of the day, and the official New York City Concert Band will be assisted by the Winston-Salem band in rendering the afternoon musical program. Bankers Day, Wednesday, will be made notable by the presence of Governor W. P. G. Harding, of the federal reserve board, Governor Seay, of the Richmond federal reserve bank, and Dr. D. W. Daniel, of Clemson College, Clemson, S. C., one of the South's most famous after-dinner speakers. Dr. Daniel will deliver the principal after-dinner speech at the dinner the American Trust Co. of Charlotte will give in compliment to Governors Harding and Seay, to which more than 1,000 bankers and prominent business men of the Carolinas have been invited. Several hundred of them already have signified their intention to attend the dinner. Governors Harding and Seay will speak in the afternoon Wednesday at the exposition, Governor Harding to deliver the principal speech of that day, which is expected to deal with the federal reserve board's policies as a result of the ! marked changes recently in Southern agricultural conditions. A Next Saturday will be Educational Day, when Dr. E. C. Brooks, of Rajr Bigh, State superintendent of public instruction, and Dr. D. W. Johnson, of Rock Hill, S. C., president of Win:hrop College, will speak. The opening week of the exposition svas notable for the presence of a number of leading men in public life, in-< :luding Governor Morrison, who spoke on the opening day, Dr. P. P? Slaxton, former federal commissioner1)f education, and Dr. Clarence Poe, of Raleigh, editor of Progressive Farm-I ?r, and one of the leading spokesmen, if the agricultural interests in the southern States. Dr. Claxton spoke Friday, the Charlotte schools declarng a holiday to allow the children to. ittend the exposition. That day was uso Known as lexuie uay, it Deing .he first day of the two-day special ronvention of the Southern Textiles issociation, with about 500 members >resent rfom Southern States. Dr. *oe spoke on Farmers' Day, hundreds if farmers coming to the exposition' larticularly to hear him. Former Lieuenant Governor Turner spoke on. Jtatesville Day, when that city operat-, d a special train to the exposition. A man in Medical Lake, Wash.,, yants to divorce his wife because of ler excessive tobacco chewing. Reward Offered $15.00 regard for the return of one it-w Kelly Springfield casing, 30x3Vi. The casing disappeared last Thurslay night from the home of a friend. John T. Moseley, 176-2t Chief of Police. We have a pair of these rood Gove Grip Shoes waiting for you. In all he latest lasts and leathjr. CLARK-WHARTON CLOTHING CO. > m $ ' I TheiWri^de a cigarette likl'&is in my d|y_ The Camel idea wasn't born then." It was the . exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking. tThat Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at amy price. Nobody can tell me anything different. JO-i nrr.1 R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. m Winston-Salem, N. C. H B ? vamcl 1 THE UNION COUNTY BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETS SEPT. 22-23 .-^-WITH J? SALEM CHURCH, SANTUC The following is the suggested program: First day?Denominational day. (Devoted mainly to general interests of denomination.) 10:30?Devotional service, enrollment of delegates and organization. 11:00?Missions, State, Home and Foreign. 0 12:00?Report on 75 Million Campaign and Conservation Work, including Stewardship and Church Efficiency. 1:00?Adjourn for dinner. 2:00?Service of song. 2:10?Education, including Ministerial Education, Educational Commission and Institutions. 3:10?Benevolences, Orphanage, Hospital and Aged Ministers. 4:00?Evangelism, "Everyone Win One," Campaign. 4:30?Miscellaneous business and adjournment. Second day?Associational day. (Devoted mainly to associational interests.) 10:00?Devotional. 10:15?Sunday School, B. Y. P. U. and Colportage. 11:15?Woman's Work. 11:45?Religious literature. 12:15?Report of executive committee. ( 12:45?Miscellaneous. , 1:00?Adjourn for dinner. 2:00?Service of song. 2:10?Digest of church letters, or state of religion jn churches. 3:10?Public morals and law enforcement. 3:45?Laymen's work. 4:15?Miscellaneous and adjournment. ^ This is offered as a tentative program. All the Baptist a churches in the county are urgea to sena tun delegations, and g I to see that the letter is properly prepared and sent in on the g I first day of the meeting, or better still, send the letter to Dr. J. T. 9 I * Jeter, Santuc, at once. g I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. I p I 8fl , t# * ? . \ ' / %