University of South Carolina Libraries
D. H. Hill went to Hodges Tues day on business. 6. F. Hammond of Bethel was in town yeeterday on business. F. K. Ashley of Keowee was in town today on business. Miss Sallie Sue Ramey of Sharon was ia tke city Monday. r. Hi. Harrison, jr. spent, ounuaj in Greenwood with relatives. Miss Charlotte Brown is visiting relatives and friends in Anderson. Mr. T. I. Chipley of Greenwood was a business visitor in town Wed nesday. J. W. Kirkpatrick and son, James, of Donalds were in town Tuesday on business. **? a nr? ,1? o:? jurs. O* V/. JLUW1C2* V/X spent the week-end with her moth er at the home, of Mrs. Joe Miller. Mr. George Smith of Ware Shoals spent Sunday in the city with relatives. Mrs. Ernest Botts and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sam McQuerns of Hodges. Misses Mary and Prude Mann who have been teaching at Kinard's re turned home Wednesday. Mr. W. J. Bryson is greatly im proved and was able to leave the hospital yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox went over to Greenwood Tuesday to look at a bungalow recently completed. Messrs. Claude and Charlie Ash ley, Jim and Charlie Branyon of Keowee were in town today. Mrs. J. M. Ward went to Atlanta Sunday to see Mr. Ward, who is reported not doing so well. E. F. Arnold is in Greenwood to day on his way to Newberry and will bring back a new Ford car. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grant return ed home Monday after a pleasant visit to relatives in Chester. Mike Lingeris of the Abbeville Cafe left yesterday for New York City where he will Join his father. Mrs. John Randolph, who has been visitine- Mrs. F. E. Harrison is spending this week in Greenwood with Mrs. W. R. Cothran. Carolina Syncopators expect to go to Clinton Friday night to play for a banquet to be given at the Presbytei-ian College. Charles J. Harris of Winder, Ga., spent the week-end in the city with his aunts, Miss Emma Harris and' Mrs. Richard Hill. Miss Sophie Reames, who has been teaching near Johnson, came home today to speno ner vacation with her mother, Mrs. B. S. Reames. Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Park, and Mr. Carlisle Hunter of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Hunter, Miss Willie Hunter and Miss Mary Stockman of Breezewood spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Mil ler. Mrs. W. 0. Cromer was in town this morning consulting with Mr. Verchot about the play to be given in the Opera House on the 17th for the benefit of the Library. Mrs. Ci-omer is president 01 tne norary ana lai^es great interest in it. The average person consumes five and one-half pounds of food and drink daily. AT FIRST CREEK CHURCH Rev. J. T. Mann will preach at First Creek church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. MRS. MARTIN SICK Mrs. Dock Martin was taken to the Memorial Hospital yesterday for medical treatment, and is re. ported improving this morning. MISS HAIGLER HONORED Miss Helen Haigler has ibeen elected Editor-in-Chief of the school paper for next year at Chi 0.11 cora uunege. LIBRARY PLAY Mr. Verchot is going to give a play in the Opera House May 17th for the benefit of th? Library. The name of the play will be "Beauty's Worth" in which Marion Davies and Forrest Stanley will be the leading actors. LEAVES FOR FLORENCE Arthur Manning Klugh leaves to day for Florence where he will make his home in the future. He will be "rmnerteH with the Vauerhn Furniture Company of that place. He carries with him the good wishes of the peo ple of Abbeville. BEAUTIFYING GROUNDS ( Mrs. F. B. McLane and Mrs. ' W. P. Greene were busy this morning working on the grounds in front of the Municipal and Court House , Buildings. The bed between th? two buildings is filled with caladium plants surrounded by petunias. This should be an ornamental piece of ground later. The beds in front . of the Court House are being put , in Salvia with the Canna plants at the base of the builing. GEORGE WILLIAMS IN HOSPITAL George Williams, son of Mr. and , Mrs. B. H. Williams, is in the Memo rial Hospital for the second time within the last few weeks. George has . had a second attack of appendicitis, and his friends will regret to hear that it became necessary for him to . be taken to the hospital again. He has been very sick, but comes of . stock that doesn't give up, and that is what counts. DEATH OF BABY. Ruby, eighteen months old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Norrell, died last Thursday at the home of her parents and was buried Friday morning. The death was a great shock to her family as she had been sick only a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Nor rell have the sympathy of the com munity. MISS BESSIE FRITH CHOSEN Miss Bessie Frith has been chosen to represent the spooling department of the Abbeville Cotton Mill at the summer school for working women to be held at Bryn Mawr College be ginning June the 10th. The school will admit only women who work with the tools of their trade in indus try, and is designed to bring the 1 working women together from all sections of the country for the study of industrial history and industrial problems in the light of experience : in other places and of history. Bryn Mawr is only a few miles from Philadelphia and is one of the : finest colleges ;n the country. It is i a liberal education to be enrolled there, and Miss Frith will have an ad vantage that would be welcomed by any girl. EDUCATE GIRLS FOR BANKING IS PLANNED Atlantic City, N. J., May 2.? Girls are to be educated to become bankers, according to a plan of the National Association of Mutual Sav ings Banks, whose third annual con vention opened here today. The Na tional Association will officially recognize women's rights to equali ty as fellow workers, and a number of women employed in savings banks are attending the convention for the first time. A special division J is to be organized for them. The! savings bankers said women have shown a special attitude for con-! structive thrift promotion. i society i a ^ ? X j| ' "jG3fa fBrararararafprarararar.afararararni..tra ranges!# ACE OF CLUBS The Ace of Clulbs met with Miss Mary Hill Harris this afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, Mrs. Claud Wilkinson and Miss Gladys Norris were invited guests. The flowers used were roses, and after the games a delightful salad course with sherbet was served. FOR THE SYNCOPATORS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kay compli mented the Carolina syncopaxors with a dinner yesterday. The following members of the orchestra were present: William Hill, Mims Cason, Marion Linton and S. G. Bryan. MRS. BRISTOWS PARTY Mrs. Otto Bristow entertained the Merrie Matrons at a pleasant meeting Tuesday afternoon. The house was wonderful in decorations of Paul Neron roses, grown by Mrs. W. D. Wilson. The following invited guests were | present in addition to the regular members of the club: Mrs. J. E. Pressly, Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, Mrs. Townsend Smith, Mrs. Preston Speed, Jr., Mrs. Claud Wilkinson and Mrs. J. R. Power. After the games a delicious salad course with blackberry acid punch was served. AUXILIARY PARTY The "Get Young" party given by the Hospital Auxiliary last night, was a success in every way. Major J. D. Fulp was master of ceremonies and kept things moving in his usual happy manner. . The Carolina Syncopators fur nished the music for the occasion free of charge. Mrs. W. F. Nickles, as Aunt Jemima, was on the program as was Miss Gladys Wilson in a panto mine number. 1 Dr. Jack Pressly had something to say for himself, and twelve J TJvwwniox- cava or> nyicrinnl PvhiHi-1' The supper was served by ten I young ladies dressed in canteen | costumes. | A fortune telling booth was an J attraction as well as a "goat gland" tent. It was an unsual party and was; greatly enjoyed. About $81.00 was realized. SOCIETY MEETS The ladies' society of the Associ ate Reformed Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. W. P. Gre<ene Thursday afternoon at 4:30. ATTENTION, U. D. C. The next meeting of the Abbeville j Chapter U. D. C. will be held at thejj home of Mrs. J. C. Klugh on Tuesday j May 9th at 4:3U p. m. At xms nieet-|| ing the twenty-sixth anniversary of jj the chapter will be celebrated. Spe-jj cial invitations have been issued to . | those whose names were on the first J chapter roll and to honorary mem-jj bers. Every woman who has'I l at any time been a member of the j j chapter is cordially invited to be!j present. All who are now members ji are urged to attend and bring old i members with them. We wish to makei! this anniversary the occasion of aj| happy reunion of all members both i [ old and new. Please notify out of j town members. I Mrs. F. W. Wilson, President. John McCormack Sails For Ireland; New York, May 2.?John Mc- j Cormack has so far recovered from j his recent serious illness that he wasj a passenger today with his wife andj family on the Aquitana .bound for a' re<st and visit to his home in Athlone Ireland. Get Much Money. Belfast, May 2.?More than 100, 000 pounds sterling have been taken j by Irish Republican army irregulars in raids oil various orancnes 01 trie 11 Bank of Ireland in the south it was , reported in Belfast today. One person in every seven lives to . be 80. 1 > > V SUNNY SLOPE LOCALS ^ \ \ ^vvvvvvwwvvvvs Mrs. Nettie Pruitt and Mrs. Cor ns Monroe motored to Abbeville Thursday. Mr. Roy Clamp of Bethany visit ed the Messrs. Wilson recently. Miss Alma Fortiscue called on iff.u.* if j t _ T rm... lurs. rnatue iuaage juwiiaru niura day. Miss Louise McGee, our efficient teacher, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mrs. Hill McGee of Due West. Misses Margie Pruitt and Vic Monroe were recent guests of Miss Virgie Busby, who Is home from college. Mrs. Lucy Pennell visited Mrs. Jane Branyon recently. Miss Olivia Branyon visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Branyon, for the week-end. Mr. John Lewis went to Timm's Mill Saturday. Mrs. Jim Tucker called on Mrs. Mack Leonard Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edd 'Gilmer are the proud parents of a son. iBurts Pruitt spent Thursday af ternoon with Reeder Lake. We are sorry to report Mrs.. Pink Busby and Mrs. Cal Bannister on the sick list. W. V. Wilson spent Saturday with Roy Monroe. Mr. Mack Leonard Is hauling soda from Due West. Mr. and Mrs. Will Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ferguson called on Mrs. Nettie .Pruitt Sunday. Raymond Wilson and Charlie Ware visited in the Martin Mill sec tion Sunday. Bill Pennell called on J. D. Bran yon, Jr., Friday. Miss* Mary Nance visited Miss Ethel Branyon last Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Pratt visited Mrs. John Wilson Sunday. Mr. Lonnie Ashely was a business visitor to Due West last Saturday. Raymond Wilson spent Saturday night near Level Land with Homer lamp. Japan uses 4,000,000 tons of herr ing a year as fertilizer for its rice Fields. SUGGES GRAD1 1 1 2 ^ ^ AUSI1N-F Pearl Necklacc Diamond Ring Lavallieres. Bracelets. Candy. T Stick Pins CufF Links Ci/maf R in f UlgliUi t\ui5? Fobs and Chai Waldemar Chf Gold Knives ai Austin-] VWW^ VVUVvV V FAIRFIELD V \ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mrs. G. W. Edwards and daughter, Miss Aima, spent rnursaay anernoon with Mrs. Mary F. Creswel] and Mrs. T. A. Tolbert. Misses Alma, May BeJle and Claire Young spent Thursday after noon in Pucketts with Miss Marga ret Young. Miss Lena Spence and (brother Thomas, spent Saturday with Miss Zellie Langley. Mrs. R. A. Crawford spent one afternoon last week with Mrs. J. C. Leard. Kennedy Woodhurst spent Tues rlair nrifVi T?fld5P Vminw I u?j, ? ~~~~~ e,. | Miss Irene Young and nephew, J. A. Young, Jr., spent the week-end with Mrs. Fannie McCaslan and Miss Minnie Belle Tolbart. Reese Young spent Friday night with Charlie Beauford. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown, Mrs. J. A. Brown and son, James, went to Gre-anwood Monday shopping. Mrs. E. C Young and children and Misses May Belle and Nora Young visited in the homes of Mrs. J. A. i Brown and Mrs. J. C. Leard Mon 1 day. Mrs. T. A. Tolbert and daughter, Miss Minnie Belle, spent Tuesday afternoon'with Misses Alma and Irene Young. Miss Zellie Langley spent Mon day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Spence. Misses Alma, Lyndelle and May Belle Young and Luther Bowick and JoeJ Young spent Sunday in Ninety Six with Miss Essie Young and Mr. Maok Young. Maurice Puckett spent Sunday with Ansel and Lucian Tolbert. Miss Nora Lee Young spent Sun dy night with Misses laire and Bertha Young. Miss Mary Spence spent Monday afternoon with Miss Minnie Belle Tolbert. Mrs. J. P. Creswell and son, Fos ter, spent Monday afternoon with J. C. Leard. J. W. Long visited E. C. Young ' Sunday afternoon. iTIONS FC JATION ro BE FOUND A' ERRIN DRI ...FOR GIRLS.. js. Boxes of 1 s. Fountain 1 Houbiganl Novels. Correspon oilet Articles of all kinch ...FOR BOYS.. Novels. Fountain ] Safety Ra rms. Buckles ai rins. Correct Si nd Chains. Gentle UlCLCiCLCLCWUZLCiCICICLCU: 33sKrtiT-*rfins^?iiinfln^ninj isidn Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jolly and son, Raymond, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Tolbert Sunday. R. A. Crawford and J. A. Young called Sunday to see Mrs. A. W. Young. They report her improving nicely. Got The First One. "And you tell me several men pro posed matriage to you?" he said sav agely. "Yes. several." the wife replied. "In fact, quite a number." "Well, f only wish you had mar ried the first fool who proposed." "I did."?Yorkville Enquirer. 2 The cubic contents of the pyramid of Cheops in Egypt is 3,057,000 cub- *' | ic yards. w EYES CAREFULLY EXAMINED and GLASSES Accurately Fitted. DR. L. T. HILL, Abbeville; SPECIAL HAIR NET SALE Single Mesh Hair Nets 5c. 6 for 25c. uouoie iviesn nair Nets .1 .. 10c. -OR? 3 for 25c. LARGE SIZE. ALL COLORS _ AND SHAPfcS. ALL NETS GUARANTEED. COBB'S 5 and 10c STORE. ? . . t H ?4 1 ! ' gflfisgfifflzaa >R Paper. Pens. ts Extracts. idence Cards. i. Pens zors. id Belts, tationery for [] men. P11 rt? r> 1 lug tu. |