University of South Carolina Libraries
# ===3fiii Xocal | flews : personals : i? Ji; B. H. Williams spent Tuesday in T??? wifK frifinHc R. Glenn Kay was a business visitor to Spartanburg today. Mrs. Mart Cheatham left today for a visit to relatives in Greenville. Mrs. Claude Wilkinson is in the city for a short visit to relatives. Mrs. Henry Cason of Mt. Carmel was in town Tuesday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McNeill of Mc- < Cormick are visiting relatives in the city. 1 i Mrs. E. H. Richey is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. A. McElroy in Columbia. ' ' i Miss Lilly Gregory of Williamston 1 is in the city visiting the Misses Mc- ' Cord this week. ' ! B. P. Greene spent Tuesday in Elberton with h's daughter, Mrs. C, W. Chandler. . Mrs. Otto Bristow spent Tuesday night in Greenwood with Mrs. J. M. Anderson. Miss Margie Guillebeau returned to Greenville Tuesday after spending the week-end with home people. Miss Jimmie Crowley of Carrolton, Ga., was an out of town visitor at the- Stevenson-Crowley wedding. Truman Reames of Clemson College is spending a few days with 1 ivi/viUnw Ww P Q PdQmUC AT) I IIIO iUUUlCi; iUlO. IV. *<J. 1VVUIHVO V.t j ? - Magazine street. j I ll Mrs. Joe Everette and sons, Joe,j Jr., and Francis Lawson, of Spartan-j burg are in the city visiting- Mr. and * Mrs. W. D. Wilson. - * ,, Mart Cheatham has a position in Florence and left last Saturday to begin work. His friends wish him ' success in his new field. I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Greenwood and Mr. Lazenby of r Bhiefield, W. Va., spent yesterday af- " ternoon here with friends. E IE Miss Elizabeth Penney left today,| for Columbia where she will attend j| the State Fair and visit her cous-(g in, Miss Lula Penney. Misses Lyd'a Owen and Mary Stevenson who came home from Winthrop for the Stevenson-Crowley wedding returned to their studies today. Mrs. Dixon who made many friends in Abbeville while the street paving people were in Abbeville, is here from Newberry on a visit to friends. Miss Lillian Nelson, who has been in Abbeville for some time past, has gone to Norfolk, Va., where she has work as a trained nurse. Misses Lucy and Louise Gibert and Magg'e Evans and Mr. Edwards of Lebanon motored to Greenville Monday to attend the MontgomeryEvans wedding. , Mrs. Gus Baskin has returned to Seneca after a few days spent pleasantly at home. She is pleased with J- "a and is hapny in her new fcODH. ? i F. E. Harrison, Jr., J. Lowrie j Wilson and W. F. Jones attended the [ meeting last night in Greenwood of Creenwood Commandery, Knights; "emplar. Messrs. Wilson and Jones' were candidates, or "fresh meat." Mrs. R. 0. Edwards was called to Anderson this week to see her daughter, M:ss Carolyn Edwards who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Anderson hospital Wednesday. I i gl5J5J5Jg{5JSI5J5J5J5J5J5J5J5I5I5M5J5IH5J5J5Ji I S2?HY ^?2ISfSISJSISJSISJtUSJSJSJ3JSf3JSIB?SJ3MS STEVENJ50N-CR0WLEY. Beautiful in its simplicity was 1 wedding of Miss Susie Rebeekah S venson, and Mr. Ernest Zuma Cr< ley which occurred at 4:30 Tuesc afternoon at the home of the bri only the immediate family and ii mate friends being present. 'J spacious and elegant old color home was decorated in Southern si lax, ferns and white chrysant mums and made a lovely setting the wedding. The friends of the bride had p viously been invited to a party, wh really turned out to be a surpr wedding. Receiving in the hall w< M iss Mary Stevenson, Miss Jimr Crowley, sister of the groom, M Jas. F. Bradley and Dr. and Mrs. E. Pressly. Punch was served by M Margaret Perrin and Bayard Sweti burg. Promptly at 4:30 the great foldi doors were pushed back, revealing improvised altar of palms and fer tall white candles, casting a soft gl about the room. Miss Margie Bradley sang, "I Lc ifou Truly," and to the ever sw< strains of Lohengrin's i weddi march played by Miss Mary Milfo: the bridal party entered. The bri entered on the arm of her sister, M Mary Stevenson, who was ner or attendant. Miss Stevenson's go^ vas of black silk lace, with an apj jreen girdle. The bride herself wo i handsome suit of burgundy du> ;yn, and a black velvet hat wi jloves and shoes to match. T jroom entered on the arm of 1 jrother, J. 0. Crowley. The Rev. Telford performed the ceremor vhile the pianist played softly, t Wild Rose." Immediately after the ceremo he guests were ushered into the di ng room where cream and ca vere served by little Misses Genro iVessly, Margaret Telford and L ian Coleman. The bride and groom left for Ci olton, Ga., the home of the groo: >n a short honeymoon trip. Aft? rards they will make their home iomestead, Fla., where Mr. Crowl lolds a responsible position in a ban Mrs. Crowley is the oldest daug er of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stevensc md it brings regret to her mai riends to know that her marria; viTl take her away from Abbevill >he is a charming young woma ovely, refined and gracious in ma ler. Mr. Crowley formerly held osition in the National Bank of A >eville and during that time m3< nany friends. He is a worthy and c 3 | BETSEY ROSS Showing of the fam ; Silver in the Bet.se> service in a handsoi a o inclmlos nil nocossai | F. E. H A R a .IKWKLKR. ... 1 GIVE YOUR FURNITU A LASTING POLISH The ideal polish for furnit as "well as for floors and w< work, is OLD ENGLISH W It beautifies, enriches and serves any finish. Imparts hard, dry LASTING p( that protects against scrat< and makes dusting easy. OLD ENGLISH WAX is ? to use, and is guaranteed nc injure the finest finish. Tr on the furniture in your he A? f UA ^ininrf f J vtl WtG UU14II5 v< and buffet to prevent the w marks caused by hot liq1 and dishes. Come in for a can today. ?16 ?119] THE McMURI 3JJ ENTERTAINING FOR VISITORS (Ij Mrs. Sallie Gower and Mr. anc a Mrs. T. C. Gower of Greenville wen ra week-end visitors at the home of Mr 0? and Mrs. Lewis Perrin Saturday Saturday night Mrs. Perrin entertain ed at three tables of cards in hono: the of her visitors and a pleasant tim< ;te- was enjoyed. )W- Mrs. Sallie Gower has many friend: lav in Abbeville who are glad to see he dejlock so well. iti- " The SUNDAY VISITORS. lial mi- Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Aldrich an< he- Mrs. Austin came over from Green for wood Sunday and spent the day wit! !Dr. and Mrs. James. Austin. Mrs re- Austin will spend the week in th< ich city. 'ise j ere! SAW THE CIRCUS nie ts. Misses Mary Smith and Mary Q J. Link, Mrs. C. P. Townsend, F. E iss Harrison, Jr., and W. D. Wilkinsoi en- saw the circus in Greenwood Mon day afternoon. It was a regular "ani ing mal' fair," they say, and the bird: an; and beasts were there. ns, ? ow ATTENDING THE FAIR. ,vc L. C. Parker, senior member o! the Parker & Reese store, left yester n? day for Columbia to be present at th< rd. judging today of cattle. This evcnl de has been moved up from Thursday iss Parker & Reese have nine fine Here *ly fords in competition at the fair. STl >le| BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ?re j re"i Born in Columbia, Tuesday, Octo ber 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mc^eiCracken, nee Miss Efza Lindsay, a lia daughter. G. y' 1,000 SEATS RESERVED Fo j FOR GOLD STAR MOTHERS Washington, Oct. 25.?The War | Department announced today that 1,000 seats, about one fifth of the to>se ) .j tal seating of the Memorial ( Ampitheatre at Arlington, armistice day, had been reserved for Gold star mothers, or other nearest relatives of _'|men who died in the world war. ?rNot more than two seats will be <r'.ven or; ar.y application and those ey k desiring to attend were urged to " subm:t their applications immediately. If applications for more than 1,' 000 seats have been received up to ny November 1. the available seats will CT0 , I be distributed by lot. ADDlications 16. should be addressed to the adjutant ' genera], Washington. na b pable young man. The friends of both wish for them much success and hap!a" p;ness. PATTERN ! ous Holmes and ' Kdwards - Ross pattern. 20 pieee me ease for $16.00. Sel *y pieces for housekeeping;. R I S O N, JR. j . . AHBKVILLK. S. C. E VSTTTtTTtSTSSTSSSfSSSTTS, Vv3^\x tsbWax -IAY DRUG CO. TOWN NOW QUIET 's 1 No Fear of Further Trouble AfterS 1 Burning Negro. i Richmond, Va., Oct. 25.?Fear of s . further trouble in Orange county as r - a result of the killing of'Sheriff Wil- s r liam C. Bond and Julian F. Boyer, 2 town sergeant of Orange, followed j by the burning of Walter Ware, ne- s 5 gno, alleged moonshiner, wanted on i r thp ehare-e of killing the two officers.> I had subsided here this morning, but i precautions were being taken to quell i jany further attempt of violence . < Ware, alleged moonshiner and slay- < j er, hid in the loft of a large bam belonging to Jacequin P. Taylor, of 1 Richmond, and defied a posse of sevL eral hundred citizens after Sheriff c Bond and Sergeant Boyer had been < slain while attempting to arrest him 1 and raid a still. While Ware was : ;! Safety and C s ; Do you knov United State convenient '< i f system of th basis that cc i ; it.. The we) " nre upon mi A checking ) safe proposi : your own pc money in ar pleased to h* You will fln< i and eonveni( 1 i i \ ?. it iririnrinrinwnnrinri || Buy go | clothe |[ j It pays. Choose Clot] s r 3 pendable in quality-! J j that fit and stay fit?I j \ 3 that give sound service ?3 wear. 11 Invest in real good I j ance?in the sati ! S which comes with | Knppenheii | Styleplus I. Schloss B Good Clotl The nation's standar this season at prices < manded twelve mont $25.00 Interestir ! PARK] g frnuaiZErai!^ itting on the top of 150 tons of t ilfalfa in the barn, his aged father, j Villiam Ware, appproached the buildng and begged him to surrender. The ;on replied, 'I don't cai'e if you are r ny father; I'll shoot you if you come j i step nearer." After the posse and the young nejro had exchanged several hundred ;hots, fire was set to the barn. Ware nade no attempt to escape from the jurning building and was enveloped' n flmaes almost as soon as the blaze -eached the alfalfa. He made no out:ry and his body fell to the ground A-hen the build:ng began to collapsp. I 1 HARRISON GETS BOND I ? - * I Columbia, Oct. 25.?Tom Harrison ! Sreenville man convicted of killing [ lis wife and sentenced to fifteen J ?*ears in the state penitentiary, was 'onvenience v that nine-tenth's of the busine js. is done by some form of che condition is possible because th is country has been placed on s jrporations and individuals havt fare of the banks depends in a lc aintaining this confidence. Account with this bank is an tion. Your money is safer that >cket and your check is as gooc ly business transaction. We ive you open a checking accour j your account to be a means ?nce. , PLANTERS B | Jriendlij San ADD nn? 1 nAlTfT** /lin/i AUDtVILLt, SVUin L/VKL rajiuani^ d for clothes value and Dne-third lower than the Vio o rrrv no a?V7. ; $30.00; $35.00; $4 lg window displays?se< ER & F intraiunraraiai?^^ oday admitted to bail by the Snu-eme Court pending his appeal ffcc imount of bond being fixed at |1V )00. Harrison was in the court roo*. rhe court ordered that he be tafarw jack to Greenville to execute ffc* >ond. i . ? 1 MOTOR j | Transfer Station g | Phone 414 | D TP VnTT WANT TO UrtOT *1 I OR IF YOU WANT AST- 1 | THING HAULED. M ' PRICES REASONABLE. 5 >ss of the B | ick? This | le banking if uch a safe 1 3 faith in g irge meaa- p absolutely j| n it is in If 1 as your If shall be ' | it with us. E to safety R ANK , tj UlNAt I ????? wmRRFU&Rsam I I pponmriv nffprpfl K same values com- ? o.oo. m ? them. {p IEESE| iMHSBfigyyBRfiHM