Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. * * *. . e . * M04o1 :ant 'Porsonal Mention * * * .* * o o e . * * 0*ee Oe e :Mr. 11L J. Nichols, of Hodges, spent the week-end with his nephew, Mr. -H. Nichols. Mr. J. -R. lenderson, of Ware Shoals, sPeiLt Monday in the city with his brother, 'M'r. Oscar Henderson. Sen. N. B. Dial returned to Washing ton Monday night, after being in the city for several days. Mrs. R. M. McDonald, of Coluinbli, has been spending the holidays 'with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Little. Mr. and irs. Ceo. "W. Shell spent the latter part of last week in Green .Ville, Mr. John N. Wright, Jr., of Spfrtan burg, spent the week-end in the city with his father, Judge John N. 'Wright. lis [Louisa Montgome'y, of Spar tajnburg, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. La mar Smith, on East Main street. Mr. Marion Wilkes has returned to Washington after spending the holl days here with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Xl. H. Wilkes. Mr. and Mirs.'C. T. latiner have re turned home after a visit of several iveeke at the home of relatives In Mis ossWippI. "Mollie" Davis, of Charleston, la vis ing friends in the city, creating much fun and merriment with his musical and dancing antics. Capt. Roy C. Hilton has returned to his duties at Camp Denning, 'but Mrs. Hilton 'will remain with her mother, Mrs. Nasterby, for several weeks. 'Miss .Maintzio Richfardson is visiting her grandfather, Mr. Jos. H. Sullivan. Mrs. Thomnas .Jacobs and Miss l'hel ma Coffman, of Clinton, were shopping in the city Monday. Mrs. George Young and daughter, Ainas Elizabletli Young, who are now staying in Columbia, spent several days inl the city with friends during the Chulstman holidays. Mr. and Mrs. L. .11. MedlQck, of Cray Court, were in the city yesterday, hav .ing just returned from Atlanta, where thW have been visiting their brother, MNr. J. Fl. Mledlock. Mir! Carlos Aloseley spent Thursday in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. (1). Moseley. Mir. Moseley is having a handsome residence built in Spartan-burg and the contractors are now at work on the second story. Miss Rebecca Clarke has returned to Gastonia, N. C., after visiting her mobher, Mrs. C. M. Clax'ke. She went by Greenville and 'ent several days with Mr. and NIrs. A. G. Hart, who have just recently moved into their pretty new bungalow. 00NCEKiT8 M1EE'IIN F AVORL Metravy Brotters and Miss Flora "ennett liviig Concerts Over State. ming the ipast few weeks the Mc Cravy Brothers, Frank and James, with their cousin, Miss Flora Bennett, have 'been meeting with much success on a tour of the uipper section of the state. They have visited Saluda, Foun tain Inn, Woodruff, Cross Ill and n .number of othei ~r pics, wihere they have received flattering receptions. WMr. Fr'ank 10~. McCravy, tenor, he sides doing solo and duct work, is win ning much success asi a reader and impoeonator'. Mr. James 13. MicCravy, 'wthe has wvon a wide reputation as a violinist, gives both insti'umental and vocal numbei's wilth much effect. Miss Bennett is the accompanist of the tio. Th e McCravy 'brothers have had a numrbeir of offers to go on the lyceum platform, but they have chosen to con tinue In tiheir chosen fleld of evangel i.4tie oinging. Their present tour' is merely a diversion from their regular work. RLAiNS ejiANGE 80HIEDUL4E "Slight Changes in Trains No. 52 and Z3on the C. & W. C. and C.,,IN. & L, Rfaff roods. Sliight changes have 'been announced by FJrnest -Williams, general passen ~ger 'agent, in the schedules of trains No. 52 and 53 of the C., N. & 'Ia. and -'C. &' WV. C. railh-oads. TDrain No. 52, from Columbia, which t'as -been arriving at the local station at 2:20 p. in., will hereafter arrive five minutes earlier.' It will arrive in Greenv4lle at 3:50. TraIn. No. 53 wll leave Greenville at 12:20 !P. M., and arrive in -Laurens at 1:50 p. m. Sacr'ementali Service' * The Sttcremdaht of ho Lord's exm' per' will 'boe observ4E1 pexct Sunday niorning i~n -lO ido irst Presbyterian churc'h, AlU nent~, are urged to be present and a cordial invitation is ex totidod to all of. onr fellow Ohristians to join us in this service. - C. T. SQUIblOS, 'Pastor. 'Notiee to Singers Tjhe godti LurenuiSingiug' 06nvon.. tion will ineet at Lydia Miil church Sunday afterndion t '2330 All singers arnd the publice,are cordIelly invited to meet 'with us. ~AD A, n /' A pretty 40niq. wedding of,.the holi day- seasoU 'was .that of MOAs Margaret IPlia Taylor and -Mr.. Hugh Hackett. Pratt which was solemnized Wednes-' day morning -Dec. 28th, at ten o'clock at the residence of tare bride's parents on East MaIn street. For the occa Sion the bome was attractively decor ated, 'white and green 'being the color scheme observed, with quantitles of ivy and pabms and other potted iplauts being used. The altar was a -bower of ferns and palms with a background of white. The soft glow from shaded electric bulbs and white tapers from many -pedestals gave the ceremony room a beautiful setting. Preceding the wedding march, "I Love You Truly" was sung by Miss Jennie Shealy, and "0 Promise Me" by Miss Margaret Wright, the piano ac companiments 'being played 'by Miss Shealy. At the first sounds of Mendelssoin's wedding march, under the skillful touch of -Miss -Shealy, the ribbon girls, little Misses 'Mangaret Taylor of Green'WObd; and idlldrcd Taylor of Laurens, c5,1isins of the bride, entered first ant tood at each side of the altar. They 'were dainty in white organdle frocks. 'I,. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Lois Taylor, sister of the bride, wear ing a combination gown of black panne velvet, and gray and large black pic ture that, and carrying a bouquet of white narcissus. Then came the bride who had been Joined by the bride groom, taking their posItiols in front of tho altar uider a sispended basket of lovely white roses. The bride wias attired in a brown velourl suit with gray fox trimmings alld wore a liat and accessories of a correspon(inrg shade. She carried a shower Iouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. Using the ring service, the cere monry was iperformled by an uncr(le of Fire 'bride, the Itev. William U. McCuenr, pastor of the Baptist clurch at Nor way, Orangeburg county, assisted by tie Rev. Samuuel -1. Templenini, uas tor of the .Fir'st Baptist ehurchr of' haui rens. Immediately after tihe ceremony Mr. and Mrs.'Pratt, with a party of friends, motored .to 'Clinton .where, tire bridal couple boarded a sorthboumrd Seaboard train for a wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home in reen wood where tile groom Is engaged InI business- and where he is well and popularly known. 'ils bride is a daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. W. L. Tay lor of Laurens. Since attending 'Win throp college she .has beenr teaching school near Laurens for three ses sions. The out-of-town guests for the wed diMi'g included the Agrandparents of the 'bride, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tay )or, of 'Princeton; fatier of tire groorm, Mr. L. M. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. 1R. P. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. I. Mlen Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Beaurdrot, Mr. and Mlisr B. .1. -Nickles, ulius Dean and Preston Devore, of Grecnwood; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooper, of Sedalia, and Mrs. A. P. Oxner, of Newberry. Mreeting of Myrtle Camip A call meeting of Myrtle Camp No. 206 WV. 0. W. will 1)e held( Fridaiy nIght, Jarn. 6I to irnstall thre following oficers -for thre year, 1922: (. C. Caldivell, C. 0. J1. WV. Kellett, Ad. L. J1. F1. llurton, B-anker. *W. 'Marvin 'Pitts, Clerk. JT. P. Madden, Watchmran. 3. T1. Weathecrs, Sentry. WV. E. Pitts, XV. M. A'bcer'rmbie, J. 0. Sto, 'yfanagers. Card of Thalnks We wvish to thank orrr neiglhors arrd friends for their many k-indnesses to us durir'ng the sickness and at tire donati of our little 'boy. That God's richest blessings may be0 with you all, is our humble prayer. Mr. and Mr's. W. Fkrr'lo Madden. DEA' U OLAIMS BOI'ElS PENRO4SE~ (dontinued from Page One) man of great force and gn'eat ability an4 Andoubtedly one of the foremost loadevs of hris party in Iris time. 'His loss rwvill be greatly felt by iris col leaguefs, his p~arty arid 'his state." Senator Penr'ose's important post as chairman of the senate finance comimittee, with its -generalship imn miediately of the .pending -tariff bill and of subseqluont fiscal legislation, will be filled by senator Porter J. Mc Oumber of North Dlakota, another coma mittee veteran. Mr. Penrose's deatih, Republican -leaders said tonight, would gjot cause any material delay in dis posal 'of the tariff, the administra tion allied devbt funding and other bills.. The chrairmansh'ip fluantle falls urpon donrator McCumber, ew'ho was tire sponsor, of 'the last soldjors' bonus ill/by virtue of the senato' seniority rurlo unbroken for many g'ears. Mr. MaCumber is the -ranking 'Republican, and ,party leade's today said that ihe undoubtedly would be chosen. He is oNairmai0 f thie 1gu~b)icen "steeging combiltt4* Ad cdines up'for reetec.. tio"n x po' MAIRTiN FUND STILL GROWS Cont.ributIons Came in Last Week From Several Cities. Fund Given Hearty Endorsement. The Advertiser has received during the past week sveral substantial sub scriptions to the .Hosea Martin Fund and letters commending the .fund. The totrl amount now in the treasury, .af ter deducting the expenditures for the Christmas presents, is $119.70. Advertiser hopes that this sun will be increased to at least $1,000 and the amount turned over to the Con nie .\laxwell Orphanage, where it is understood, the orphaned children will be cared for. Among letters received In regard to the fund, The Advertiser publishes excerpts from the Uiree below: From S. W. Lowe, Columbiam Editor The Advertiser: Find enclosed check for $2.50 for which pleace apply $1.50 for exten sion of my .paper. And please alpply $1.00 to the 1artin Fund. Every latw' abiding citizen in Laurens county ought to be glad to help these chil dren. whose father lost his life in de fonse of his county and state. Judges have made great mistakes in giving the violators of the prohibition1 law a license to make liutior, tran's port and sell it, in giving the demons a fine, which amounts to a license to do business again. The suslenslon of sentences Is all wrong and works against the enforcement of law. Yes, I say the State should protect these 'lbrave ollicers of the law. Yours truly, S. -W. LOW10. From ('. B. Mlartin, GAreenville dXitor The Advertiser: -i lerewith enclosed you will please Ilnd muy check on The Norwood Na tiolal t:ank of this city, which yol will ai) ply a'; follows: $3.00 to advance my subseriltion aild the additional $2.00 to -be applled to the lund you are raising for the orphan chi lldren of 'Ilosea .Martin, your faithful olilcer, so recently deceased. The fund, started by Capltain Richey and being handled by you, is certainly a worthy ole, and shoild receive liIb oral support. It is not a charity, for the members of the family of the de ceased would not accept it as such, 'but it is anl op)portulnity to give ex pression to our appreciation of uunsel lish dvotion to duty dn the ipart of an officer of the law, a man represen tative of a body of men who are un derpaid for the service they render and whose sacrifleca In the interest of law and order are not (lily appreclat ed. Wishing for you and for the good people all over my native county a full measure of happiness and prosperity diling the rood year 1922, I am, Vry cordially yours, C. '1. MA RTIN. From F. tD.. West, Brooks, (in. Editor The Advertiser: Ifnclosed findl twvo checks for two (101lar each which you illvi add to the l losea Martin Fulnd. Your idea of an endowment is wvon (derful and it is indeed a Pleasure to1 givo to su~ch a worthy cause. I am glad, too, to see that your Paper is taking tile lead ini thme cause of help ing an oficer who wvas slain in the attempt to ierformn his duty. I loping your paper thle greatest of sulccess the comling year, and wvishing tile Adlver tiser' ofilc a Happy New Yea r, I am, .,Yoiurs respectfullly, Thle followving have made contribiu tions since the last issue of the pma pe r: Total Brought For ward . . . . $105.85 Amount Expiended~ for Chist5 na.. .. ...... .... ...14.40 Not Total Already .Reported ..91.-15 151 C. eoid.--........ ......1.00 Through C. W. McCravy 11 .D. McCravy .... .......1.00 Morgan Gwinn ......... .. 1.00 'W. HI. Haddle .. ...... .,. 1.00 T. 0. Morrow......... ......00 C. WV. .\cCravy........ .. 1.00 Cash.--.--.--....... ..........25 T. A. Armstrong .... ........ .0 C. B. Martin, Greenville . .. 2.00 'Wells 'Clardy. .............1.00 Ti. D. 'West, Brlooks, Ga.... .. .2.00 Mrs. iii. -D. WVest, Brooks, Ga. 2.00 Prof. J.. C. Owens, Annistoni, Ala. .50 'Rev. W. A, Baldwin .. .........50 Miss Vera~m Daldwin ... .........50 B. Li. Olardy .. .. .......... 1.00 .W.'oe, Columbia.. .....1.00 (. . Gasque'. .. .-.. 1.00 W. ii. MePhmail.. .... ...... .. 10.00 Total.--.--....--.........$119.70 Iiub-lMy-Tismn, antiseptil and pain killer, for ' Infected sores, totter, sprains, neuralgA, rheumetism. Habitual Constipation icured' In 14 to 21'Day* "4LAXFOS1WITH PEPSIN" isa specially na t0,' trlOO rmt but shol he. takeni regularly for44 to 2tdays 'toinduoe reguiaf aotione It Stimtlate nd Regulates eVery Pleqasant to Take. 600 me bottle a' q e~e en e e .. . ' *"11DDLE4 OLD FIELD NEW8 * 'iddles Old Field, Jani. 2. -'he hol idays passed off very quietly. -Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Christopher and little son spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. W-illiams. Fred and Larry Lee Williams, also Mr. and Airs. Lee West, Fred, Italph and Luther West were tihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Owens, Tuesday. Etta Ree and Nye Williams and Miss Gretchen West were guests of Noille and Posey Howard Tuesday. Mr. and Ars. F. E). -Bobo and family spent Thursday at Mr. J. S. Todd's. Miss Hester 1Britton spent Saturday with Miss Irene Owens. Miss Letha Wiltiams was the guest of Aliss Irene Owens Friday night. J. A. liritton and son, Jennings, were in ILaurens Wednesday. Little Vara Martin had as her guest I Vednesday little Kathleen Riddle. Those present at T. W. Cannady's Tuesday 'were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob lu ford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannady and family, Mr. J. S. Todd and Miss Blanche Todd, Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes. Aliss 'lester Britton entertoined a iminc" of her fricnds last Wednesday. Those present were Misses Ida, Dce and Harlow Garrett, Irene and Nannie Owents, Ma and losa liddle, Nellie oward an id it.nehe Todd. Mrs. S. I. liddle and children and Miss id1a (arrett spent Tuesday at Mr. .1. A. Riddle's. Nir. and Mlrs. .Jerry Putnam, Misses Anile aid Kitty Pitnam, Mrs. .aine Curry took dinner at Air. W. a. Iut tanm's, 'i'lslday. .laster Posey IHoward spent a few days last. week with his cousin, Nye Villi jams. Air. an1d .\Irr. 1). If. 1itnam and fai Ily were dinunemr gests at \Ir. .Jerry 1Putnai's, Friday. .ir. alid MrlIs. lHroo!s Coc'ci and :n, Kennelth, dined at 7Ir. 11. N. Coo pr's \Vednesday. N. it. Garrett and family were visi tors at F. 1'. Donnan's, ilursday. .lessrs. P. II. and It. I. Garrett 'vere in Woodruff Friday. Mr. J. It. Rhodes spent the holidays with his daughter, Mrs. T. Mack Wil sont, at LA.ke City. A B. Y. P. UT. social was enjoyed very much at Ni. . ,. 'm. Riddle's, Tuesday night. .\r. Wayne LHughes visited .Jessie and Louis ilughes at Greenwood dur ing the holidays. Mr. 1N. II. Garrett and sister, Mrs. Lidie 1loward, and Nellie and Posey Howard all motored to Fountain Inn Sunday to ho with relatives. Ila Mae and Alleine Cannady spent Friday with Miss 11hanche Todd. NEW YEAL CROWD DlWiES VOLSTEAD New York, Jan. .-Father Kinicker 'oeker tiurned his pockets inside out today to pay the piper for piping 'in the New Year amidst a Volstead-de fyinig ('elebratiom that overspreaI Man miattan fromt Ilarleni to the battery. There were mtany casualties. Police recordls enu mera ted rour violent dleathIs attribut abhie to holiday overindlulgenice, t; meni and woimn in hospitalls wvithI gunshot or knife woulndls, a halIt' doze pier'sons poisoned hy hadl liquor and scores of su m mnonses servedl by members of the (try mdiuad of 200 who aittemp lted to make It tho driest Newv Year's ev Iroad. way had ever seen. B etween midnight mind 2 o'clock 12 r'aidls by prohibition eflcers were re por'ted, liieluding a dlescenit on Reisen wveher's at Fifty-eighth street. and Nighteenth avenue and similar inter ference with the festivities at a half dozen Greenwich village tea rooms. O'in ions differed en whether t'he prohibitionlsts succeeded. The I~vening Telegram today de Says Calomel Salivates and - Loosens Teeth The Very Next Dose of this Treacherous Drug may Start Trouble rmr' midivr Calomiel is dangerous, Itcahsinto 'sour bile like dynamite. raping adsickening you. Caloniel attac ks the b~ones and should never be put in~to your system. i you feel bilious, hieadachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your dIruggieb and get a bottle of Dod son's Liver Tgne for a few cents whioch is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Ta~ke a spoonful and if ,it doesn't start your liver and straighten yost up bettor and quicker than nasty calonmel and without making you sick, you j~st go back and get your money~ Don't take cajonmel I It makes you sick' the next day; it loses you, a day's work. Dldben's Liver Tone steraigh tan satts nasayMGv it the children because It is' perfemitly harrolsm, and can not salivate. cribed the night as a "celebration elhich -rivalled the wildest pre-prohi ition days. 'William 1-. Anderson, head of the tato Anti-Saloon league, h'owever, aid that "although wetter than the laharadesert, New York was far drier ast night, than it has been on otlr tolidays." Prohibition agents, he added. fol owed the line of least resistance and lid not -interfere with those who 'carried their own." A more rigid nforcement of the law, lie assure(, vould have caused "too much reac ion against the law." "Conditions", he sumnnc(I up, "in the reest place in tho country on the reest night of the year showed a big mi)rovenient over any previous New rear's eve since enactment of the olstead act." lundreds of churches held watch iight services that drew immense au liences without seeming to detract ron the throngs that early took pos ession of reserved tables in thous ndsl of hotels, cafes and restaurants. The Libi the I The library appeals the family. It cont; instruction for all. gence and refinemen cates the young an( iency and broadens more advanced. Globe-MA Sectional The best features o tion developed thr'ou, five years of manuf Globe-Wernicke cas superiority. The sections are fitte doors, that open and felt strips to kceep out di made and handsomely Sroundings. Globe-Wernicke Sectio made in period designs : ment. To really appr< call and look over the s~nd for illustrated cat; 'Wilkes THIN, FLAT HAIR GROWS LONG, THIC AND ABUNDANT "Danderine" c o a t , only 35 cents a bottle. One application enls all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, andI, in at few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do upl). But what. will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair- - line anid downy at lirst yes-but reall'y new hair growing all over the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers3 of rain aid sunt11shinme a re to vegetation. It. goes right to the roots. invigorates and strengthteins thei. T'lis delightful, st imulatinig tonic hlps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy. an1d luxuriait. rary and lome to every member of .,ins amusement and It denotes intelli t. The library edu I increases the effic the vision of the - MIU er ni.cke Bookcases 'sectional construc hmore than twenty acturing give to the e its acknowledged d with glass receding close without binding, ist and all substantially. finished to match sur tal Bookcases are also idapted to any environ ~ciate them you should line-if you can't call, dlog. c E.IH. & Co.