Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BS" * H \ ' ' ' ' > R V DUE WEST. V 1 vvuvvvvvvvvvvvv Due West. June 2i.?Mrs. Lizzie McDill of Due West and Mr. W. W. f. . McDill of George, Miss., were married in Atlanta, Ga., last Wednesp1-. day afternoon at the Majestic Hotel at five o'clock. They are ex. pected in Due West in about two U* weeks, following a bridal trip of ten days. ' A telegram was received on Monday morning by Mrs. Lila P. Todd, from her daughter, Miss Adele Todd, who left Due West last week for Peabody Normal School, Nashville, $ Tenn., saying: "We leave here to day ior urignton, ienn., win De married this evening." .* The citizens gathered in Memorial Hall last Friday night in the interest of the Thrift Stamp campaign. p. ' Dr. Parkinson presided, and introduced the speakers. Gen. Bonham, , of Anderson, and Dr. Green of Greenwood, made the addresses and were listened to with marked atEES'*/ v ? % tention. They made very able ad<? dresses and the Thrift Stamp campaign received a general boost in . this community. Mr. Frank Wilson, who was ret cently appointed postmaster at Due West, took charge of the office last , week. He was appointed following . a civil service examination at GreenV .3> wood, making the highest grade. .Mr.'Wilson recently graduated at the Presbyterian College of Clinton, S. C., with the honors of the class. He has as his assistant, Miss Clara Bonner, daughter of Mr. p. E. Bonv ner, a former post master. Prof. Edgar Long attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Long, in ,< Gastonia. He leaves again this week to take up a month's Y. M. C. A. ' work in the camp at Camp Sevier. Prof. Long brought back from Gastonia a five passenger Chevrolet. Dr. Hale Brice spent a couple of days in Due West on a short furlough. * Rev/ and Mrs. Ranson and family left immediately after commence ' I'.:--.;- ; { Stair Hp Cou Be * t Farme J / ' 1% ' 1 V , ment for Corsicana, Texas. Mr. Ranson is to supply the pulpit there for one month and then return east. Mrs. Essie D. Greene and two little sons left last Friday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. K. Shuler in Orangeburg, S. C. Rev. Jas. P. Pressly \tfll be at Cam p% Jackson during the month of August, at the request of the evangelistic services. Mrs. H. E. Pressly, Misses Ola Scoggins, Louise Todd, and Virginia McDaniel left for the summer school at Winthrop last Monday. Prof. P. L. Grier left Monday morning for a few weeks stay at the Sanitarium in Chicago. ' Rev. W. H. Stevenson preached last Sabbath at Bethlehem, S. C., for Dr. G. G. Parkinson. Mr. W. A. Markham is visiting his sister in Atlanta. He will be gone about ten days. W V V BETHIA NEWS. V V v | Bethia, June 21.?The . beautiful *= showers makes the crops look so sp flourishing and the farmers openjM their eyes and feel good. Mr. Mark Link and sister went }n down and spent last night with their ge sister, Mrs. Ernest Hanvey. T Vrtn n *Am iur. ?imi uuixv iiaa a ncv* wuivn car. I guess Bethia can run cars gr too. Mrs. M. E. Beauford and daughter, Ruth, and Addie Woodhurst went over to Greenwood and spent y the night Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. y Canfield. y Mrs. D. J. Jenkins came down and y spent the night with her mother y Wednesday, and moved her things to Ahhevillf whprp aVio ia Irppnincr house. H Miss Katie Mae Pettigrew has w gone to Rock Hill to attend the summer school. of Miss Addie Woodhurst and Ruth W( Beauford spent Thursday night with Mrs. Henry Beauford. th Mrs. J. S. Burnett of Troy, is ar . \ > ? . ' % ] . : \v ". j,: ? . rWa ipsT pons ( indsbu n reran I \ Let us give i and Bill Kais his ambitions. Put the 0War Savii vV \ This Space C J. tending a while with her niece, rs. Hillhouse. On account of Mrs. Hillhouse be g sick, Bethia missed another good rmon last Sabbath night. Miss Lula Cason of Augusta, was ) for a few hours to see her broth , Mr. Norman Cason, last week. Miss Kittie and Julia Link spent e night at Abbeville Wednesday. SANTUC NEWS. V Santuc, June 21.?Rev. and Mrs. . D. Corbett dined Sunday at Mr. . F. Kays. Mrs. A. J. Morrison and children Columbia, spent a few days this eek with Mrs. Ermie Haddon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon spent e week-end with Mr. Pettigrew id family of Antreville. rSav :ll Ti I mill iff Iibei y W. S. I ?f 4 k n ui nu I ip our luxuries 11 er will give up ( money in r rig stamps. ontributed by fICKLES J the week-end near Ware Shoals with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richey. Messrs. Miles and Clarence Morrison of Columbia, came up Sunday to spend the summer with their grandfather, Mr. W. E. Morrison. Mr. Tom Abies ana Misses lizzie and Willie spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McClain. Mrs. James Haddon had as her guest Wednesday, Mrs. Ermie Haddon, Mrs. R. B. Haddon, Mrs. A. J. ltfnrri<irm nnrl rhildren. and Miss Lila Morrison. Mrs. E. J. Botts spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Mary Kay. Misses Lois and Lyndell Morrison were the guests Tuesday of Misses Annie and Louise Kay. Mr. W. A. King and family of Due West ,spent last Tuesday at Mr. W. F. Kays. Mrs. Tuppy Boyd visited Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon spent Abies Sunday. Mr. Horace King was a pleasant ing lurts rtyLoa S beville i ... ... I i i i i. i i i , INVEST y NX TX T 117 7 A T~> UN WAK They will stc And come ba< s . I Contrib R. L. D visitor here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. J. W. Baker, I the Watkins man, was in this vicinity Friday. WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. I . I Tne examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new students will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 5, at 9 A. M., and also on Saturday, July 6, at 9 A. M., for those who Wish to make up by examinations additional units required for full admission to the Freshman Class of this institution. The examination on Saturday, July 6, will be used only for making admission units. The scholarships will be awarded upon the examination held on Friday, July 5. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When acholarships are vacant after rr^' OiiBiilBiHillHMHB ' ?1 I Qg ; I fin > ? fgg . H ; # ? . . ... ' jg I ' ' -J H I - 1 v ... ?n ' . . I :;.j B.yfv/i \v y AM I SI* ^8 ^ <1 Si M a ., i - >' > Ear -H SM 9 I H' .<^1 BK ! i'Hflttlfi^ ' B SAVINGS ' I ^B] STAMPS I >p the HUNS I ck to you. I B g uted By H| ARGAN I July 5 they will be awarded to HBH those making the mgnest average at K9N this examintion, provided they meet the conditions governing the HBj award. Applicants for scholarship* should write to President Johnson for scholarship examination blanks. H9n These blanks, properly filled out by the applicant, should be filed with^DH President Johnson by July 1st. Scholarships are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will HHj Hin open September 18, 1918. For ther information and catalogue, ad-^fflnj j ? 5J * n D T^l . ureaa x ronuoiu u. u. ?ivuu>uu, Hill, S. C.?Adv. BHB 5-17-11 ea. week through July 2. ?9H V Your patriotic duty is in V proportion to the money you V earn. The more you get the vMHfl V more you can, and should, V invest in War Savings K^BNH V Stamps. VHH vH| /^IhRE