University of South Carolina Libraries
Xocal flews : personals :J ^ iss Eva Brown returned home H^ay after an extended visit to ^Kves in High Point, N. C. ^ isses Howard Hill and Marion BHon visited friends at Ninety Six days last week. ^Bsa Bessie Miller is in the city ^His spending her vacation with leister, Mrs. J. E. Pressly. in. Fred S. Hill went to High N. C., Monday to spend ai * with relatives. ss Belle Miller of Newberry, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. eCord. s. Lamar Gilliam has returned Chester, where she had her ens throats operated on. ox Cheatham entertained his friends Saturday afternoon in of his 7th birthday. Paul Link Went to Atlanta tfay on a business trip. He te to return today. b Eva Reames after enjoying L _._>x j It Visit 111 ^Iuev/-D1A, tcvuiuwi Sunday. C. B. Hipp went to Columbia on a short visit to her sisterMiss Lydia Hipp. nan Oscar Winn is spending a urlough at home with his mofrs. Lee Winn. Winona Barksdale went to rood last Friday. She is ena short visit with her" grandMrs. J< K. Durst. Jos. Edmunds returned Friom the upper part of the where he spent the week enin business. [Whit Cheatham of Columbia, I in the city Thursday evene is visiting his father, Mr. Iheatham. ind Mrs. Creech, of Smith. C., are the guests of Mrs. lollingsworth on North Main !. H. Longshore returned to Friday evening. He spent ,ter part of the week in Mcand vicinity. \Iary Adams leaves today for le Woman's College at le, where she will matricua haughty Freshman. Inariey crown, jr., is enjoy-1 i days vacation as the guest j ulius Vann in Trenton, S. C. jring to pick up a little on icken and roasting ears. P. V. Howie and Tom went er last Friday, returning on L They made a sick visit toj fen Howie who is in the hos-j re. IH. Barnett drove his daughrBess Campbell, to her homei Ly last Friday, despite thoj lig weather. His daughter; | a week's visit with him. ruman Reames has return- i I after spending two months! Ip yards at Portsmouth, Va. j I back to register and will I + rtnlln/1 infrt : ^ uitiiii vaii^u iniiv biiv. HBH H|Wj2 flEH^kinie Hill, daughter of Mr. j BRhR. M. Hill, left Saturday! O^BSHville, where she will spend j She has a nosition there! HK in the Oaklawn City fflH Cheatham, Thomas HarNance, Ralph and Hub HBflueave Wednesday for BosHA been ordered there to ^8 enter active service in the Merchant Marine. Miss Eunice Calhoun, of Spartanburg, and Miss Ivy Calhoun of Washington, have been in the city for the past few days visiting at the home of Mr. L. C. Haskell. All their old friends are glad to see them. Lieut. J. C. Hill came home Saturday and spent a short leave with his family. He is stationed at Camp Greene, near Charlotte and is pleased with his work. He looks very 1 "fetching" in his uniform. Miss Louise McDill left Saturday to take up her work as teacher in the High School at Kelton, in Union County. She has spent most of the summer in Columbia and friends at home give her up with regret. Mr. J. D. Kerr and J. D. Jr., re* T*ji? .? J? turned rnaay evening lrum mgn Poiilt, N. C., where Mr. Kerr spent; a week investigating the furniture j market and Son used up a similar space of time looking over the pretty! girls. Mac-ter Jack Link, the little son of Mr. Robert S. Link, is very sick with bronchitis. His condition is J so serious, signs requesting silence; have been placed before the homeJ It is certainly hoped that the young j man is speedily "bonvalescent. ' . r? Leonard Whitlock, along with' William Agnew, Eugene uampDeu,] Charles Smith, and John Pressly | Young, left early Friday morning for Camp Greehleaf, where they will j be engaged in limited service fori the government. JUST LIKE THE MOVIES. Once upon a time there was a beautiful, young telephone operator. She had golden hair and clear, blue eyes. But with all this wealth that 1 nature had bestowed upon her, she j was unhappy. As she sat over the j1 telephone switchboard reading "Susie'' Sugar, or The Mystery of a Broken j Heart," tears dropped quietly on the picture of the raven locked hero. 1 j ust at mat moment, a young man entered the room. The new manager of the Opera House wanted to know why the phone over at the theatre was not working. He was not raven locked, but he was good looking. It was love at first sight. v Mr. Reginald Glenn Kay, of the! Opera House, plays the part of the ] handsome hero. Miss Margaret Mc-j Cord, resident of Magazine Street, j appears in the role of the tearful) telephone girl. That she portrayed this touching character with marvelous grace and realism will be apparent to all who go to the moving picture theatre, where they appear nightly. How they finally overcame v all obstacles and decided to live happily ever afterwards can best be told by Rev. Geo. W. Swope, who married them quietly at his home| Sunday afternoon at four-thirty. Thej sisters of the bride, Misses Essie Lee| and Elizabeth McCord, were the witnesses of the ring ceremony there | performed. The young couple carry with them the congratulations of their many TTftW 4-1* a i-1 in^iiuii. rui uic picseiib, mey Willi reside at the Eureka hotel. MRS. BOSLER IN HOSPITAL. Mrs. A. B. Bosler, daughter of Mr. A. H. Barnette, is now confined in the hospital at Chester, having undergone a very serious operation. Mrs. Barnetts accompanied her daughter there last Monday, returning the following day. A large num-. ber of friends sympathize with the! young lady and her family, hoping! that she will soon reach the road to recovery. "CHARLEY'S AUNT," FAMOUS COMEDY, COMING "Charley's Aunt," the success of four continents, and positively the funniest play ever written and pro duced, will be presented at the Op? tt?.. <<r>i i a ? eiu nuu&c. v/iiaiicjr a nuia 13 a: guaranteed sure cure for the blues and all the ills that flesh is heir to. It makes you forget where you are, whom you are, what you are, and assures you an evening of true happiness, joy and pleasure, not problems. The tour is directed by Miller & Risser, the well known New York producers, which means that all ad vance promises will be lived up to. MARIE TIFFANY. Miss Marie Tiffany, soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, assisted by Mr. Graham Harris, will be heard in an unique recital at the Opera House on the evening of Thursday, September 19, 1918. Miss Tiffany is one of the most promising young sopranos now on the concert stage. She commenced hsr musical education jtfn the Pacific Coast; then studied in Paris for several years. On. her return to this country she immediately became popular in her old home locality? the coast. Miss Tiffany visited New York in the fall Of 1916, with no intention of remaining in the East. Friends who admired her voice and art in duced her to sing Gulio Gatti Casazza, the impresario of the Metropolitan Opera Company; The result was an immediate offer of a contract to join the Metropolitan Company, which Miss Tiffany did. Her progress with the Opera Company has been steady and very satisfactory due to her glorious voice, keen musical intelligence and engaging personality. Mr. Graham Harris is an artist of considerable reputation who has toured in this country for several seasons, making friends and admirers wherever he has been heard, because of his seruous attitude toward his art as well as his unusual talent. Admittance to the recital will be by card only. THE RESCUE. Mr. Wm. P.,Greene, Abbeville, S. C. Dear Sir: I enclose a postal money ordef for one dollar and fifty cents, the price of your paper for one year. I also enclose one of my poems which you will please be kind enough to publish in your paper. I will send you a poem occasionally, as it may give some pleasure to my old friends to hear from me in this way. Mt. Carmel, S. C., wtis my native and dearly loved home for many years. Very respectfully, Mamie C. Davis. " 2 Coosa St. Talladega, Ala. (A reminiscence of South Carolina) The cloudless rays of an autumn skj Its glorious beauty lent, To a gentle river, whose silvery tide, With the rising flood was rushing by. Mirrored in its bosom clear, A massive grist mill stood: Whose mouldering walls, and clinging moss, Told the tale of many a year. Close by the swollen river's side, 'Neath the deep shadow of the mill A group of dashing horse-men sat Watching the rolling tide. Distinguished in their midst was V11C) Of boyish face, though gallant mien, Who held with hand of firm control His restless charger's rein. The merry glance of his dark grey \ eyes, A reckless daring spoke, While the ringing tones of his silvery laugh, Across the waters broke. But, hark! what sound is that they hear? A shriek, a woman's voice it is? A woman's voice, so shrill and clear, It pierces every heart and ear. One moment paused that gallant group, Of stalwart cavaliers? In breathless silence waiting still? As paralyzed with fear! And of them all?none, none but he, That youth of dauntless mien, Of merry laugh and heart of glee, Will brave that roaring stream. "Help, help!" the cry again he hears The horse in deeper water plung ing, Onward its rider bears; While to his neck she wildly clings Which now her only hope appears. With courage like the knights of old, Our hero with his charger bold Plunges into the surging tide! . : . .... , ...... . t And dashing through with lightning speed, . Arrives just in the hour of need. Then drawing up his horse's rein With quick and graceful whirl, One manly arm he throws around The now despairing girl; And placed upon his saddle bow, He bears her safely to the shore. ?MAMIE C. DAVIS. Talladega, Ala. REGISTRARS TAKE NOTICE I] 1 FaD ji We are \ |i reasonabl j j our lines[j Collectior li !; We carrj 11 complete i| SH( [ j Special at ji j partment 11 i|| New Fall {j Miss. EJlii | i | again for jj | son. SF ij | showing; ij f Ladies H I Haddi I | If PI l-l HFIPIPIHWHWPIW nJUUUUUUIJUuui. ANNO i The first stage p: ^ ui i tin mm iiii mi iiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii mi iiiimiiimimMiiiMiiiiiiiiiii iimi k -1 a iMitiiiiiiiiiritiiiiiKiiiiiiiifiiiriiiiirtiiMiaiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiNiMiiiiimiii I OPE] | I MON P Miller & Risser pres CHAR It's a sure cure for th I & --I .v .. ' ^ J Heg-'strars will please call at ths office of the Local Board this week ?.vA get g supply of cards and certificates, and instructions as to the registration. ffllZlfflfZIStfiUHlBIZniiniilliEB HELPING WIN THE WAR. There is no use in talking aboi it, the war is most over, Fraser M< Dill has been inducted into the sei vice and has been sent to Cam Jackson. Fraser is a young man c dauntless spirits and in addition t doing his full share, will keep thing lively where ever he is. Miss Kate McDill is a recent Vo unteer as a worker in one of tt Du Pont muntion plants at Pennai an, Va. Her surroundings are tAoi pleasant and, in addition to helpin win the war, she is drawing down a excellent salary. Delph McDill wfeo would have 1 MfflggfiKHfaggag Stock Now on veil equipped tc e demands for - In addition i of Dress Goods j Winter and ? stock of White >ES and H0SI1 tention is given of cur business MILLINERY I Millinery arrrv s, our trimmer, the Fall and le will take pi you the latest ci ats. on and \ UNCIN roduction of the season D^.SEF >ents Brandon Thomas LEY'S e "Blues" and all the ii lay. Prices: 50, 75, 1.1 gain about twenty-five pounds before he could be available for acit tive service, has volunteered with z- other Citadel graduates for the raakr ing of mustard gfc, and is waiting p i to be assigned. >f Abbeville is proud of the way her ;o young people respond to the patrijs otic call and wish the McDill's mighty well in their various callings. TO ENTER PRYOR'S 1- HOSPITAL AS NURSE ie Miss Eula Brown, daughter of M*. I. C. Brown on South Main street, st has been accepted as a candidate ig nurse in Pry or's Hospital in Chester >n and will enter training about October 1. Miss Brown will make a fine nurse, the only fear being that the ;o hospital will become too popular. i Sale If > Meet all | || Goods in jj to a large I j J I $ > cuiu. ?_;iijva, i: )ummer a . {{ Goods. I j ERY ; | j . to this de- $j ing Daily. [} is with us ?! Winter Sea- 3 leasure in jjj eations in I | Wilson 11 f m i\ wwwfinwpif-ifiwwiiwi' , n j mijiaiumuuuukju lki G _ ? il _ % i ai me jg MiiiiMiiiiiiiititiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii:miiiuniiuimiiitiiMiiiiHNiiiniMinMiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiuiiiiin^ = g '1. Ib I ? I 5$ >' world famous play Us that flesh is heir to. 50, plus War Tax. # "fc- .