University of South Carolina Libraries
Xocal fllewe | : personals : rr._? 1 _J, c,? on ?JOe LOtDexi. U1 oiiliUKuiv Abbeville visitor last week. Miss Mildred Cochran of Lander College spent the week-en<Fhere with her parents. \ J<(;V i Miss Kate Pettigrew left Safctfr* day*for Orangeburg where she.will teach this session. ' Mies Elizabeth Bowen of . Antreville is visiting her aunt, Miss Annie Barksdale. Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Jordan and Miss Mary Jordan of Due West were visitors to the city Saturday. Mrs. J. T. Cheatham of Warrenton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mabry Cheatham. Miss Gladys Norris spent the weekend with her home people at *New Market. Miss Grace Kay of Anderson spent the week-end with the Misses McCord. 1 ' Mrs. Joe Hughes and children returned yesterday from a visit to relatives hi Edgefield. * % ' r i Bill Hughes came down from Clemson and spent Sunday with his grand, mother, Mrs. Mary Taggart. . IV 1 Pr. and Mrs. J. V. Tate of Calhoun Falls were in the city Friday. Dr. Tate has a patient at the hospital. Frank Gary went down, to Newberry Friday and had the "time of his life" at the dance that night. Col. P. H. McCaslan returned Sunday after a delightful stay of three weeks at Waynesville, N. C. Mr. Harry Hunter of Asheville, N. C:, has been in the city this week for a visit to his sister, Mrs. A. D. Cuthbertson. < . * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fair of Greenville are visiting Mrs. Fair's father, Mr. L. C. Haskell on Greenville street. The Rev. J. C. Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Storey and Sybel Storej of Calhoun Falls were visitors ir town today. - ?? " * Miss Elizabeth Jones who is teach ing at Ware Shoals spent Sundaj here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Claude Jones. Misses Alpha Graves -and Willie McLane spent the week-end at hom< from the Woman's College, Du< Wset. \ I r t - Mrs. Ben 'Wolfe and little daugh ter returned to Monroe, N. C., Sat urday after spending two weeks witl Mrs. B. S. Barnwell. Mrs. S.'"J. Kilgore and childrei Jeft Sunday for their home in New berry after spending two weeks witl relatives in the city. Mrs. Crymes and Mr. Morelam Crymes were here from Greenwo?/ Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D Kerr. * A;f Miss Howard Hill returned Sunda: after spending a week very pleasant Iy with her friend Miss Addie Rog ers at Anderson. t Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schroeder an< daughter, Sarah Margaret, an< - Dorothy Martin spent the week-en< in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. J. E Peek, Jr. George Cann left Friday for Clem *on where he will enter college George has been with the Tigers be fore and is a valuable football play er. ' . . . . Mrs. Robert S. Owen and young ? | son of McCormick is visiting Mrs. C. P. Townsend. Mr. Owen came over and spent Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris of Greenville and Misses Victoria and Alice Miller of Westminster spent Sunday in the city with their sister, Mrs. H. R. Zimmerman on Pinckney s street. p C Mrs. C. C. Gambrell went over to ( Rock Hill Saturday to see her sister, ^ . Miss Georgia Edwards who is in a hospital there. Miss Edwards' friends will hp clad to know that she was o ? able to return home today. V' Mrs. M. T. Coleman spent Sunday S ,,in Abbeville with her home people. IV Mrs. Coleman is with the "clean up" nc squad of Red Cross workers now tl *ftrbHdng over the state and has been it i in Columbia for the past week. S ir BIRTH NOTICE. Born at McCormick, September 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Brown, a daughter. b BAPTIZES FORTY-THREE v t< The Rev. J. C. Solomon of Calhoun Falls was a visitor in town to- p day. He reports that he baptized 43 ti people Sunday, at the conclusion of e; his meeting. He also announces that y he will hold baptismal services next a Sunday morning at 9 o'clock for oth- 0] _a_ , er new cvmmunwuM tu uia cuwvu. | ^ m~ AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. a: ft Rev. John T. Young of Greenwood a preached in the Presbyterian church it Sunday morning. Mr. Young preach- h. ed a good sermon and made a most ra favorable impression on the congre-'b gation. * , m ? In HOME ON A VISIT a* / ' Mr. Langdon Haskell who is m'ak- w ing his way in life in Savannah, was at home this week' for several days visiting his father, Mr. L. C. Haskell. a Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fair came down j n from Greenville to see him during his! ? visit. ' * A ih? A SICK. CHILD. fi A The friends of Mr. and Mrs. George w ^lelor. sympathize with them sincerly ti in the illness of their little daughter t] at their home on North Main street. t< The little girl is holding her own to- a day and it is hoped she will soon begin to improve. I d AHEAD OF OTHER GIRLS ]i ^ u Little Julia, the lively young daugh- P ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owen, is ^ 1 way ahead of other little girls on ^ Magazine street. Last week Julia a stuck a needle in her heel, which 8 1 made a painful wound and necessir tated an X-ray being made of hex* ^ i fyoot ancf an operation at the hospital Sunday mprr.iag. The little girl is all right now and has only the - X-ray photograph anl the needle* to t r remind her of her trouble. v v CHAPTERS OF CLEMSON ? ALUMNI ARE FORMED v ? h ? Clemson College, Sept. 25.?Yvithjt! ? twenty-two chapters already formed .ii __j v-?v;? i enn I h uiiu a. lnemuciaiup ui uvci i,uuv) u? Clemson Alumni Association is con- ^ - tinuing to grow, according to reports C - reaching the secretary, D. F. Folger. 1 Additional chapters are to be formed r soon at Charlotte and Clemsonr- the s latter to be known as the Pickens- P 1 Oconee chapter. t The following South Carolina cities a i now have chapters of the Clemson fi Alumni Association: Greenville, Spartanburg, Rock Hill, Chester, Dar- il i lington, Florence, Marion, Sumter, C 1 Columbia, Orangeburg, Charleston, a . Aiken, Edgefield, Greenwood, Union, e ai}d Anderson. The Anderson chapter t is the largest in point of mejnbership, J f j the Greenville chapter is the only one J F - to have its own furnished club room, j C - Chapters have also been formed in \ 5 New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, ! a Washington, Schenectady and Atlan-jh I ta. . it i The association plans to devise a i j fund whereby worthy students may c !. j be loaned funds sufficient t# pay c i+Vioiv ov-noncoc throuch Clemson. De- c tails of the plan are to be worked j f - out at an early date. u It requires many years of experi-j - ence to learn to know the different: 1: ) kinds of tea. |\ Societal' . t POSTPONED } c The meeting of the Book Club t cheduled for Wednesday has been g ostponed until the second week in s October. The ladies are requested c o have their new books by that j 'me. 3 1 I MRS TOWNSEND HOSTESS t t "Mrs. C. P.. Townsend was hostess s aturday at her home for the Merrie iatron's club. Besides the regular lembers there was an extra table for ^ le visitors present, .which included e trs. Townsend's guest, Mrs. Robert 1 ; Owen of McCormick. The refresh- * lept was a delicious salad course. j BIRTHDAYS * I* i e Henry Johnson Power is getting j long in years and last Friday cele- ] rated his eleventh birthday by in- t iting about a hundred little friend's ? a enjoy the time with him. The din- j ig room was prettily decorated in g ink and white and the center of at- s paction was a handsome cake with ^ leven wihite and pink candles on it. PhSte and pink cream was served , nd each little guest was given block trocolate as a souvenir of the appy occasion. | Henry received many fine gifts j rnong them being a five dollar bill ^ rom his grandfather and $2.50 from o friend with the injunction to spend, g "just as'he pluses." Henry has,the aibit of giving the tenth of his loney to the orphans, and after he ^ as done this with his birthday K>ney, he contemplates a heavy _ iid on the .candy and chewing gum . ;ores around town. |The party was a success in every! ay. , ' . |tS " , * * > "How old is Ann?" has long been question with some people but it is * ot so any longer with Ann Smith j * ie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. j ^ .lien Smith, Jr., for Saturday was j \ er tenth birthday and she had a * ne party fcd celebrate th? occasion, j > bout thirty of her little friends ^ ere invited and they spent the ' v me enjoying games and the "par-'^ f* which consisted of a cake with ^ ;n pink and white candles, and pink ^ nd chocolate ice cream. , * ? * * * Mette Williamson, the lovely little ^ augtoter of Mr. and Mi& C. E. Wil- , amson, is three years old and Sat- , rday afternoon had a birthday , arty, to which were invited about ^ venty-five of her friends. Every < ody had a good time eating cakes ^ nd ice cream cones and playing , ames. - , i VILL TAKE PART 1N\ I RED CROSS PAGEANT - Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 25.?Mrs. Vic- > or M. Cluis, of Atlanta, director of * olunteer service of the Southern di- i ision of the American Red Cross, and * "o of the South's. best known club- * ;omen, has been given the signal < ionor of having been cast as one of he eight handmaidens of Humanity i i the master pageant, which is to e the culm'nating feature of the imerican Red Cross' convention it lolumbus, O.y. October 4-8. In this pageant professional actes~es well known on the legitimate tage will be associated with women rominent in national society, educaors and clergymen, doctors, nurses, nd persons prominent in every other eld of endeavor. The eight handmaidens of Humanly w'll represent Knowledge, Mercy, Jourage, Faith, Hope, Love, Service nd Sacrifice and the parts will in ach oase be taken by women known hroughout the United States. Mrs. oseph Cudahy, of Chicago, Mrs. i 'rank V. Hammar, of St. Louis, Mrs. | lluis, Mrs: George Derby, of Boston ;j Irs. T. H. Burrell, of Philadelphia nd Mrs. T. B. Miller, of Columbus, lave already consented to play in his imposing spectacle. In the pageant will be 2,500 actirs, supported by a mammoth orhestra, specially trained for this ocasion. Gen. Pershing, in person, will larticipate in the culminating feat ire of the spectacle. One week after a rain, the sunlaked deserts of Australia are green vith vegetation. . I FURMAN DEFEATS ERSKINE ~arge Crowd Attends Opening Game Of Football Season.1 ? Greenville, Sept. 24.?Furman ook the measure of Erskine College lere today in the first game of the Jouth Carolina football season, 42 ;o 7. The battle was fought out in jummer weather and the play was low, though the game was not with>ut some scintillating plays. "Dode" 'hillips successive runs of 21 and 38 ' ards in the second quarter netted Crsk'ne's only touchdown and saved he Seceders from a 42 to 0 defeat at he hands of Furman for the third uccessive year. His work on defense vas brilliant. Furman rarely ever failed to make irst down but Erskine contested eviry foot of ground and fought game y throughout. The'Work of; Bradley, eft-end, stood oufc-for Furman. In t i ;he third -quarter 'hi picked up Philip's fumble of an attempted pass ind ran fifty yards for a touchdown ihd in the second quarter, he receiv:d a beautiful pass from Rhame and aced 20 yards for a touchdown, ithame, McManaway and McCurry all an well with the ball for Furman ind Lanford and Hammett did stelar work in the line. About 2,200 pectators, the largest crowd that eve* tttended an opening game in Green'ille, saw the game Saturday. iEND THEM THE HOME PAPER. A number of parents have come in ind subscribed for The Press and Janner to be sent to tl^eir son or laughter at college. Have you a son ir daughter away at college? The , ibsent one would appreciate a home taper. You may undertake to send he Press and Banner which goes ino your home three times every week, iut you will overlook it half the time, ["he paper will go regularly to them, f you have their name placed on The ?re3S and Banner's subscription list jid it will only cost you $1.50 for he nine months school -term. 1 VN\VVV\V\?.\\ \ . PROGRAM OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY v| v! BEBE DANIELS V IN \ i "THE MARCH HARE" V AND . . V "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" V 10c 20c v WEDNESDAY * WANDA HAWLEY V IN - V "HER FIRST ELOPEMENT" V . * ALSO V PATHE NEWS ' V 10c zoc * V THURSDAY t N.| ELSIE FERGUSON Vj "SACRED AND PROFANE V . LOVE" ' V| AND "-x V SNUB POLLARD COMEDY V 10c 20c v %i vvvvvvvvvv # Before tt Rent a S that youi ables of them. Y no one ci y open you post is or unrented Call im ???mm?? ? I Opera House One Day Only \ I George Melford' "A WISE Adapted .by Sir Gilbert Parker fro MASTER." With James Kirkwoc Power, Wealth, Success, and 1 strength, wrung them all from the : Won them all?and lost love, made him climb with humble heart ILAHKV Stilus 15 Cents ADMISi <' " SPECIAL?Si Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres, Th "TOO MUCl A story of love and racing car , a fast worker in both. Filled wit! makes a moving picture move. ADDED ATT Harold Lloyd in "F One of the funniest come 15 Cents ADMIS; I! . . COLUMBIA WOMAN in MADE PRESIDENT der Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Meet* In Col- J" umbia Next. Asheville, Sept. 23.?With th$ election of Mrs. J. E. McDanief of Columbia president and the selection of Columbia as the meeting place for .. the next semi-annual convention, the International Auxiliary to th? Broth- , ?i J ~e T eiliUUU Ui JUUV^UUWUVC MU5?U?V*S. closed their gathering here tonight The sessions were among the most successful ever held by the organization, it was stated. Other officers elected were: Mrs. A. R. Vaughan, Hamlet, N. C., vice president, and Mrs. A. R. Enloe, Asheville, secretary and treasurer. The final session closed last night featured by the election of officers and the ritualistic degree work in exemplified foym 1 by the Asheville team. Reports of the division heads were made and indicated the organization to be in excellent condition. The attendance banner will remain I DANCING PRQ] A prominent phys: that a man or woman a day will live longei doesn't. The best dance mi found on VICTOR RJ wmm/i -in 1 TXT o T to V>AO vn HJ iiiuaitj 10 cxi w ay & nccmj VICTROLA. Come in today and life-prolonging record J - THE E l' ie Fire afety Deposit Box at this I : valuables will be safe. t different kinds may be stoi rou carry the key to your b in open it but yourself. Y< ir box as often as you like lly $3.00 a year. We have i boxes. I and inspect them today. v I LM1M3 m J "jliejriendhj Sank ' . ABBEVILLE. SOUTH CAROL pjUDAy I . 1 * s Production : FOOL" ; m his novel, "THE MONEY f ' id, Ann Forrest and others. >he Wise Fool, proud -of his far wild lands of the North. Till fate flung him dowD amC to happiness. . y , ' v.'.. I COMEDY ; 5ION 35 Cents \TURDAY . ~ .. . \ :-i eodore Roberts and others II I H S P E E D" s, and a daredevil wh<v proved i thrill and laugh stiiff that . : t. r RACTION 1' launted Spooks" tdies ever made. ; SION 35 Cento v >, ' :v.-> ? ?-i* the possession of the Hamlet am- ' until the next meeting. ,1 *: t V Frierson's Fly Driver . 1 ???. . v ,}. Drives Mosquitoes as well as Flies. ========== 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE ''.-1 ? : Will do the work. The McMurray Drug Company 'J ician recently said 1 who dances twice J .I . than one who ? isic jn the world is '.? :rnonQ ? LiVV/ilA/U) U11U liLUtf a 7 I at its best on a .1 hear these f amons > M cho | j t"H 1 ' , - Li i )ank so Valured in > ox and du may i. The r ? aiew VNK INAt 1 ^ t