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Mrs. L. 5. Kernaghan and Miss Rosada Talbert Entertain for Miss Parker. The attractive home of Mrs. Leslie Kernaghan. in Buncombe was the scene of a very lovely reception on Monday afternoon, May the fifteenth, from five to seven o'clock, when Mrs. Kernaghan and Miss Rosada Talbert of Parksville, were hostesses in hon or of Miss ?R?sela Parker, the popular bride-elect. Mesdames Milton Jones, W. L. Dunovant, Jr., . Frank Huggins and Miss Justine Cantelou received on the wide veranda, at one end of which Misses Margaret May/ Grace Tomp kins and Genevieve Norris presided over the punch bowl. Within the house, which is ideal for entertaining, a charming scene awaited. The spacious hall, living room and dining room were en suite, the wide connecting doors being j open. The apartment was darkened and a soft pink glow from many shaded electric lights softened the ef fect. Pink baskets filled with clus ters of Dorothy Perkins roses were used lavishly as decorations, and sprays of the roses outlined the drap eries. Two little girls, Dot Dunovant and Ethelyn Byrd pinned souvenir cards on the guests on entering the hall-j '^Shower Rose with roses," set to mu sic was the cards' inscription, which) sounded the pretty note of the after noon-a rose glow, baskets of roses, a shower of roses for the honoree, whose name is a true indication of a nature as sweet as the queen of the fl wers, a rose. Mesdames W. E. B. Tompkins, J. H. Cantelou, Helen S. Nicholson and J. G. Holland greeted the guests in the hall. Mrs. B. B. Jones and Mrs. J. S. Byrd stood at the reception room door to invite the callers in. Within the room, an adorable little couple, Motte Kernaghan and Jessie Hug gins, in a white dress with pink rib bons, had dainty Louis baskets filled with rose petals for the guests to use in "showering Rose." ' The bridal party received in the i reception room. Mrs. Kernaghan, who I will be her sister's matron, the bride elect, Miss Talbert who will be maid . of honor, Mrs. Walter Cantelou, the other matron, and the bride's maids, Misses Gladys Padgett, Mamie Duno vant, Ruth Tompkins and Marjorie Tompkins. Miss Parker was charmingly attired in a lovely periwinkle lace creation, the beautiful gowns of the bridal party, of those who assisted and of the guests added a charming note to the colorful scheme. Miss Virginia. Addison and Mrs. P. ^Bfojgffihjnn invited the callers into the dining room where the eyes sensed an artist's touch. The tea table was spread with a handsome em broidered cloth on which dainty sprays of the Dorothy Perkins were arranged. Spaced around the table were doll bride's maids in pink gowns with bouquets of matching roses, sou venirs for the briday party. Centering the table, under the softly shaded lights, was a miniature bisque bride and groom, standing before a most clerical looking preacher for the mar riage ceremony, prophetic souvenirs for the bride-elect. Little fluted bas kets, adorned with roses and filled with pink mints were given to the children who, looking like rosebuds in the pretty color scheme, added to the entertainment. Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman, Mrs. A. E. Padgett, Mrs. James Cantelou, Mrs. Arthur T. Allen and Miss Fannie Sheppard cordially received the guests in the dining room. Miss Kel lah Fair and Mrs. Blalock, Pr., assist ed by Mrs. Claude Lyon, Miss Gladys Lyon and Miss Leila Bland Tomp kins served a tempting course of block cream and cake, in which the color scheme predominated. In the rear hall, Mrs. Roger Hill and Miss Sophie Mims had charge of the interesting bride's book in whioh everyone was asked to register. The hostess1 sweet toned piano was in the hall and a delightful program -was carried out during the afternoon. Hrs. Hugh Mitchell, Miss Ruth Lyon and Miss Sadie Minis played a num ber of enjoyable selections. Mesdames Rhett Nicholson, M. B. Tucker and Miss Margaret May sang lovely solos. A number of guests called during the two hours and the reception was one of the loveliest functions in the charming series being given for Miss Parker. The hostesses gave the hon oreee a dainty, silk, hand embroider ed skirt for her trousseau as a re membrance of this happy occasion. C. H. F. I hereby announce that I am a can didate for re-election to the office of Judge of Probate of Edgefield coun ty and pledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic party. Wi T. KINNAIRD. Hon. John E. Swear?ngei. Will Be in the Race for Governor of State. John E. Swearingen, state superin tendent of education, yesterday an nounced that he would be a candidate for governor in the Democratic primary this summer. Mr. Swearingen is widely known over the state, is recognized as a man of ability and strength, and the announce ment of his intention to enter the pri mary will be read with interest. Some months ago, when a meeting of the county superintendents of education of the state was being held, a motion was made to the effect that the superinten dents indorse Mr. Swearingen for gov ernor. Mr. Swearingen would not put the motion while he was in the chair, but later it was stated and was acted upon favorably with some one else pre siding. Since that time there have been numerous rumors to the effect that Mr. Swearingen would throw his hat in the ring, but while he had been asked many times whether or not he would make the race, he withheld a definite reply; though his friends knew he was giving the matter careful consideration Several times when he was asked whether or not he was going to run he spoke of his interest in 'the public schools and of the opportunity for ser vice the office of superintendent of ed ucation gave him. Following is a copy of a statement given out yesterday by Mr. Swearin gen: Statement From Swearingen. "I shall be a candidate for governor in the Democratic primary. The gov ernorship is the highest honor in the gift of the people. 1 invite the voters to investigate my character and record For 14 years the people have allowed me to work as state superintendent of education. "The modest standards that have been introduced are under fire. The fight for the common schools is on and I prefer to make this fight in the open before all the people. Despite the progress of recent years, education is still the chief need of the state. It is the only cure for ignorance as well as the best and safest remedy for poverty and crime. "The tax system should be adjusted and equalized so as to lighten the bur den carried by the small farmer, the small home owner and the small busi ness man. The wealth of the state can easily bear and pay the cost of honest and economical government without hardship on any taxpayer. Our tax burden needs to be justly distributed, our taxes fuljy and impartially collect ed and our funds economically and con structively expended. "Notwithstanding business depres sion, the ravages of the boll weevli and the uncertainty of the outlook, Dur people are not ready yet to close Dur schools and colleges or to pull iown our institutions. About Direct Tax. "The direct tax now burdening visible property must be shifted so as to tap other sources of revenue. Second only to education and taxation stand law-enforcement, good roads and public health. The carnival of crime should be checked. The in vestment already made in good roads should be conserved. * "Further improvements should be made when funds become available. The campaign for public health should be pressed and every public health agency should 'be strengthened. "Factionalism, bickering and strife have too long hurt the state. The governor and the legislature must ivork together if anything worth while is to be undertaken or accom plished."-The State. Kirksey News. Mr. F. P. Johnson is back in this | comunity after spending several weeks with his daughter, Mrs. W. E. Parkman of Ninety Six. Miss Cecyle Mae Strom has return ed to her home from Farifax where she taught the past month. Misses Helen and Fannie Harris are spending a while with Misses Eve lyn and Mary Emma Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Strom had for their spend-the-day guests last Sun day Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Ouzts, Misses Mamie Zoe Johnson and Ruth Ouzts, Messrs T. W. Mellichamp, J. M. and Harold Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and chil dren spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Miss Lucile Strom attended the picnic at Fairfax. She reported a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harling and children of Greenwood spent last Sunday with Mrs. Clara Faulkner. Mr. Jim Hamilton was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. J. M. Mamilton, of Cambridge, who is quite sick. Her many friends wish 'her a speedy recovery. / > ? Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ouzts and baby were visitors in the home of Mr .and Mrs. S. T. Strom Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mellichamp and children spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Timmerman. The many friends of Mrs. W. H. Clegg are glad to know that - after undergoing a serious, operation1 she is able to be removed from the hos pital to her sister's Mrs. Lillie An drews, of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Strom Sunday. Mr. T. W. M?llichamp is spending a few days with Messrs. Toni and John Arrington. Junior-Senior Tea. On Monday evening, May 15, Miss Eleanor Mims entertained the Junior and Senior classes and faculty at tea. The guests arrived at eight and were ushered into the parlor by the, attractive hostess, whose beauty was enhanced by a lovely gown of tur quoise blue. Instrumental music was rendered by Benjamin Cogburn. As the hour neared nine o'clock, the guests were invited to the pergola where a four course dinner was serv ed by Misses May Rives and Ann Lawton. The following was the menu: .Fruit Cocktail . Chicken- ?Salad Sandwiches ! Rolls Pickle Chips Iced Tea > ? . j. Block Cream Cake Coffee Cheese Eighteen dates of conversation.,, were enjoyed during which the boys ?? made themselves up to date by mak ing love to the maids. The following J guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Tatura, Jr., Misses DesChamps and Beckham, Mr. ^ and Mrs. Claude Lyon, Mary Lyon, ' Dixon Timmerman, Sara Reeves, ? Amos Moore, Elyse Hudgens, Dozier Tompkins, Gladys Lawton, Willie ] Parks, Lela Bland Tompkins, Jack j Feltham, Isabelle Byrd, Allen Ed wards, Bessie Dun o vant, Rhae Tim- j merman, Anne Lawton, Robert Ouzts, ? May Rives, John Wells, Elizabeth Lott, J. C. Hughes, Corrie Cheatham. , The out of town guests were Misses j Mary Walker and Marian Turner of. Johnston and Benjamin Cogburn of Greenwood. As the clock struck twelve the guests reluctantly bade the fair hostess a fond farewell. A GUEST. VAN-NIL Satisfies. Citation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 1 COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD By W. T. Kinnaird Esquire, Probate Judge, Whereas J. D. Bartley of above county and state made suit tc me to ( grant him Letters of Administration t cum testamenta annexo of the Estate < of and effects pf Nora M. Bartley. J These are therefore to cite and ad- ? monish all and singular the kindred ? and creditors M said Nora M- Bart- ?1 ley deceased, that they be and appear, i before me, in the Court of Probate, 1 to be held at Edgefield, S. C., in my s office on the 25th day of May, 1922, c after publication thereof, at ll t o'clock in the forenoon, -'to show t cause, if any they have, why the said i adminsitration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 8th* day of May, Anno Domini, 1922. W. T. KINNAIRD, (L. S.) Probate Judge E. Co. ? NOTICE. I respectfully announce myself ? as a candidate for Mayor of your . t?jwn in the coming election and so licit the votes of the poeple. W. W. ADAMS. . I hereby announce that I am a can didate of warden of the Town of Edgefield from 'the second ward and solicit the support of the voters in that ward. J. D. KEMP. I herewith anounce that I am a candidate for the place on the Board of Public Works of the town of Edge field made vacant by the recent re signation of Mr. L. T. May and solicit the support of the people of the town. ? W. J. DUNCAN. I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the position on the Board of Public works of the town of Edge field heretofore filled by Mr. L. T. May and solicit the support of the people. J. W. STEWART. I respectfully announce that I am a> candidate for warden of the town of Edgefield from the 5th ward and so licit the votes of the people in that ward. \ F. B. REESE. ^Vhenever You Need a General Tonic Take Gre ve s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as 8 General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Bunches the "'ood and Ouilds up the Whole System. 50 cents Eureka News. Mr. George Rhoden and Mr. Dozier Jackson motored to Aiken one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Jackson is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy recovery Miss Sue Timmerman who is teach ing at Warrenville, spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Glover and family of Johnston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Glover's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plun kett. Mr. ?nd Mrs. Louis Clarke and family of the Long Branch section, Mr. and Mrs. Price Timmerman dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sun day. 1 Rev. J. L. Pitman was the guest of Mr. C. H. Seigler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Plunkett, and Mrs. Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Herrin near Johnston. Mrs. J. D. Mathis, Sr., Mr. and Mrs J. D. Mathis, Jr., and Miss Susan Mathis of Trenton spent Saturday with Miss Sue Timmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holmes and family, Mrs. Bud Holmes, Mr. Char ley Holmes and Mrs. Perry Salter visited in the home of Mr.'and Mrs. E. J. Jackson Sunday. :. Mr. E. J. Jackson and Mr. Claude Kirklin motored to Batesburg re cently. Miss Leloa Moyer spent part of last week with Misses Daisy and Nora Lee Yonce near Harmony, having ?jone there for the commencement and picnic of the Harmony school. Mr. L. A. McGee has returned to di's home from Graniteville where he bas been under treatment of Dr. S. A...Morrall. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Holley of Ai ken visited Mrs. Holley's mother, Mrs. Lydia Seigler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harley and fam ily visited Mr. Harley's parents, Mr. ind Mrs. D. 0. Harley, Sr., Saturday. Rev. J. L. Pitman and Mr.- Paul 3eigler were visitors in the home of Vir. and Mrs. George Rhoden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Price Timmerman, Vir. J. E. Timmerman and Mr. Ben [jewis motored to Johnston Monday. Summons for Relief. (Complaint not Served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD COURT OF' COMMON PLEAS Gilliam A. Platt, Plaintiff Against A. J. Sullivan and A. F. Greene, Defendants., , To the Defendants above named: You 'are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the , complaint in his action, which is filed in the office >f the Clerk of the Court of Common fleas, for the said County, and to lerve a copy of your answer to the aid complaint on the subscribers at . eir office at Edgefield C. H., S. C., vithin twenty days after the service ?ereof, exclusive of the day of such leryice; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, ;he plaintiff in this action, will apply ;o the Court for the relief demanded n the complaint. SHEPPARD BROS., Plaintiff's Attorneys. Dated May 15th, A. D. 1922. To the Non-Resident Defendants above named: You will take notice that the Origi lal Summons and Complaint in the ibove stated action, are now on file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions, in and for the County and State aforesaid. SHEPPARD BROS., Plaintiff's Attorneys. Attest : P. L. Cogburn (Seal) Clerk C. C. P., & G. S. May 15th, 1922. 5-17-3t. VAN-NIL Satisfies. Salters Pond TRENTON, S. C. Now Open for Bathing. Picnic grounds free. Lighted for night parties. T. P. SALTER VAN-NIL The new non-alcoholic vanilla flavoring never disappoints. It is sold under a positive guarantee that your money will be refunded if not entirely satisfactory. Ask your grocer for it. -fl Southern Railway System Announces Excursion Fares, Season 1922, for the Following Special Occasions: v Identification Certificate P)*?n One and One-Half Fares Roiled Trip ATLANTA, GA., American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, November 13-18. ATLANTA, GA., Interstate Oil Mill Superintendents' Associa tion and the Interstate Oil Mill Superintendents Exhibitors Asso- ? ciation, June 14-16. . N ANDERSON, IND., Church of God, General Assembly, Nation al Annual Convention, June 18-25. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,, National League of Masonic Clubs, May 22-27, 1922. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Knights of Columbus, Supreme Council, August 1-3. ALLENTOWN, PA., United States Army Ambulance Service Association Reunion, July 10-12. BOSTON, MASS., National Leather and Shoe Finders Associa tion, July 17-20, 1922. .CHICAGO, ILL., National Confectioners' Assoeiatidn and Biscuit and Cracker Manufacturers' Association, May 22-30. CHATUAUQUA, N. Y., General Federation of Women's Clubs, Biennial Convention, June 19-30. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, July 8-14. DETROIT, MICH., American Library Association, June 26 July 1. DETROIT, MICH, National Safety Council, Annual Congress, August 28-September( 1. DETROIT, MICH., National Association of Retail Druggists, September 25-30. ? . * DETROIT, MICH., Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F., . Sep tember 18-23. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Southern Baptist Convention, May. " 17-22. KANSAS CITY, MO., International Sunday School Association, June 21-27. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., National Association of Credit Men, June 6-9. NEW ORLEANS, LA., Sunday School and B. Y. P, U. Con gress, June 14-18. NASHVILLE, TENN., Sunday School Congress (Colored), June 7-12. PITTSBURG, PA., National Encampment, Knights of Pythias, Uniform Rank, July 8-15.v ?ROCK HILL, 3. C., Hejaz Temple, A. A. O. N. H. S., May 18. ST. PAUL, MINN., Baptist Young People's Union of America, Annual Meeting, June 27July 2. , 'ROCHESTER, N. Y., American Foundrymen's Association, June 5-10. TORONTO, CAN., International Kiwanis Convention, June 19-22. GREENVILLE, S. C., South Carolina Elks Association, May , 17-18. WASHINGTON, D. C., Ancient Egyptian Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Daughters of Isis Knights Templar International Conference and Auxiliary Organizations, August 6-12. WHITE SULPHUR, W. VA., Society of Automotive Engineers Inc., June 20-24. Certificate Plan One Fare Going, One-Half Fare Returning ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.j Travelers' Protective Association of America, June 5-10. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., National Association of Stationers and Manufacturers, U. S. S., October 9-14. . CINCINNATI, O., National Annual Convention American Fed eration of Labor, June 7-14. . CLEVELAND, O., Retail Credit Men's National Association, June 12-15. CLEVELAND, 0., American Mining Congress, 25th Annual Convention, October 9-14. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Boy Scouts of America, October 10-16. CEDAR POINT, O., National Hay Association, Inc., July 25-27. HiENDERSONVILLE, N. C., Annual Baraca-Philathea Union, June 15-18. - INDIANAPOLIS, IND., American Optometric Association, An nual National Convention, June 25-July 1.. ?INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Supreme Camp American Woodmen 'Convention, August 28-September 1st. KANSAS CITY, MO., The Holstein Friesian Association of America, June 5-10. ' ) NEW YORK, N. Y., National Association of Retail Clothiers and National Association Men's Apparel Clubs, September 11-15. For further information call on nearest Ticket Agent, or com municate with s. H. MCLEAN, R. S. BROWN, D. P. A., Columbia, S. C. D. P. A., Augusta, Ga. VAN-NIL VAN-NIL is an artificial vanilla flavoring manufactured for that class of housewives who are exacting in their demands for quality products in food flavors. It is a preparation of unusual strength arid retains its wonderful flavoring content under all conditions. VAN-NIL is NON-ALCOHOLIC! and complies with all pure food laws, STATE AND NATIONAL. TRIED BY EVERY TEST VAN-NIL SATISFIES To those who insist upon the best m vanilla flavoring VAN-NIL will appeal strongly. Once tried, VAN-NIL will become your, choice when you.want a vanilla flavoring. On account of its rare flavoring ' content VAN-NIL should be measured sparingly. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: A set of three Aluminum Measuring Spoons With each 25c. Bottle. , The VAN-NIL Company AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Sacrifice Sale of Millin?ry : i .. . . On Tuesday and Wednesday and again on Friday and Saturday we will sell all of our Spring Hats at COST and many for LESS than COST. This is a Real Sac rifice Sale. So be sure to come if you need a hat and want a bargain. ( , Norris Millinery Company JOHNSTON, SOUTH CAROLINA