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ft =&; Xocal tflewe j : personals : ? ?* Miss Permelia Culbreth is visiting relatives in Greenwood. J. A. Nance of Monterey, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Tom Harris of Athens, is visiting at the home of J. C. Raines. Walter Sherard spent last week with friends in Anderson. Mr. J. A. Verchot returned Saturday from a visit to relatives in Alabama and New Orleans. Miss Belle McKenzje, of Lebanon, spent Saturday in the city with Mrs. , Oscar Jackson. , Miss Elizabeth Corley is in Columbia spending sometime with rela- ; tives. .... , I * Mrs. E. V. Snipe spent several | days last week here with Mrs. Paul Link. | i ~~~1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Link and fam- < ily, and Mrs. J. W. Nicholls left Sat- j nrday for a two weeks stay at Tybee. , I Mis6 Winona Barksdale expects to ( leave in a few days for a visit to her j friend, Miss Lois Little, at Whitmire. ( < Mrs. W. L. Power an dchildren are ( visiting Mrs. Power's brother in MeCormick. l' J J. L. Parker, who has been spend- , ing several days at Montreat, N. C., . " is expected to return today. J. G. Walker, of Sharon, left Sat-!' urday for Pryor's Hospital for treat- '1 nent 1 Misses Gladys Wham and Mary ' Adams spent the week-end with their * aunt, Mrs. John P. Wilson. ^ b Mrs. W. A. O'Bryant has returned home-greatly improved in healtlf af- 1 ter spending sometime with relatives ] in Atlanta and Danielsville, Ga. ; Mrs. J. L. McMillan, Leslie Mc- ^ Millan and Rayford McMillan have returned from an automobile trip to 1 Virginia and West Virginia. - Miss Lois Little, who has been in 1 ? 1 the city for two weeks the attractive visitor of Miss Winona Barkadale, ' left yesterday for her home at Whit- J mire. Miasms Clarette and Avice Henry, of Du? West, are spending this week ' with Mrs. Robert McKenzie" in the 1 Lebanon section. j1 ^ r Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Everett and Joe, Jr., returned to their home in Spartanburg Saturday after a visit of two weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson. i 1 .Miss Louise DeBrahl, of Green- ] ville, and little Miss Ida Calhoun are j in the city and are the guests of j Misses Sarah and Kate Haskell on , Greenville street. j |: Mrs. J. Allen Smith and two of j, her children and little Mis? Ednai White leave Wednesday for the , mountains of North Carolina for a pktauumt outing. They will be away several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Anderson and their young 9on Edward, came over) from Hartwell Sunday and spent the \ day with Mr. Charlie McNeil. They j worshipped at the Baptist church and , received a warm welcome from the J congregation. Clarence Alewine of the 55th Pio- ( neer Regiment, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Alewine, of Antreville, has keen discharged from the service and returned to Abbeville Monday. He eaw twelve months overseas service . and made a model soldier. Misses Mary Hill Harris, Howard , HiH and Marion Wilson are members J i of a house-party at Level Land, being entertained by Misses Glendale and Elizabeth Bowen. Miss Essie Lee McCord, chief operator in the telephone exchange, is enjoying a much needed vacation this week. She will visit Greenville, Lib erty and Asheville while off. Prof. McTyeire Daniel is in Spartanburg, where he went last week to have his tonsils removed. He has undergone the operation and is recovering. Mrs. W. S. Cothran, Miss Margaret Cothran and Sergt. Jim Cothran left Saturday for Black Mountain, N. C., where Mrs. Cothran and Miss Cothran will spend ten days. They were accompanied by Miss Clyde Williams, Miss Cothran's visitor. Sergt. Cothran will return to his station at Fort Ben Harrison. The trip was made by automobile. PHILLIPS-WILSON. A very pretty wedding of interest to a large circle of friends in Abbeville, occurred Wednesday morning at ten o'clock at the Methodist church at Springfield, S. C., when Miss Efana Coline Phillips of Spingfield, became the-wife of William Henry Wilson of Abbeville. The decorations of potted plants and evergreens made a fitting background for the scene of the ring ceremony, which was performed by Rev. L. T. Phillips, of Rowesville. Before the ceremony Miss Sara White sang "Constancy," and "Until." Mrs. E. M. Rigby presided at the organ accompanied by Miss Attie Phillips on the violin and S. W. Dibble on the saxophone. J. W. Boylston^ J. W. Tarrant, Jr. of Lynchburg, L. P. Thackston of Orangeburg, and D. W. Phillips act2d as ushers. Miss Flora Timmons,, if Lynchburg, was maid of honor and ivas attired in white'chiffon organdie. She carried pink roses. Miss Ellen rarrant of Lynchburg, was dressed n pink and carried a bouquet of tiyirangeas. The bride entered on the irm of her father, L. A. Phillips, vho gave her in marriage. She was in an nffrnrtivp silit of mid light blue taffeta and black picture lat, and carried bride's roses. The proom was attended by his brother, J. L. Wilson, of Abbeville. Little Miss Dorothy Thackston carried the svedding ring in a silver basket and little Miss Dona May Summers carried a beautiful basket of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left by auto for Williston and thence by rail to Auarusta and other points. After the wedding trip they will be at home to tneir menas in apnngneia. The out-of-town guests included: Misses Nina Wilson, Bessie Lee | Cheatham, and Edna Sherrer, of Abbeville; Miss Flora Timmons, Mrs. J. W. Tarrant, Jack and Ellen Tarrant of Lynchburg; A. J. Thackston and family of Orangeburg, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Summers of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Summers, Mrs. Florence Summers, and T. C. Bryant and family of Orangeburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Phillips of Rowesville, J. L. Wilson of Abbeville. (Contributed.) Home From New Jersey. Miss Sarah Haskell is at home after an extended visit to Mrs. Raymond Burke in New Jersey. Mrs. Burke is well remembered here as Miss Etta Allen, and her friends and old pupils will be pleased to know that she is most happily situated in! life, having a dainty home and a| chaming husband. Miss Haskell had a delightful time on her visit. GOVERNOR ORDERS MILITIA ON GUARD IN SPARTANBURG STRIKE Spatanburg, July 16.?Governor Cooper stepped nto the Spartanburg street railway situation this afternoon following a conversation with Mayor J. F. Floyd, over the long distance phone by ordering the mobilization of the Spartanburg Rifles, Company F. South Carolina Militia, for guard duty under Capt. W. M. Willard, and notifying the local authorities that the South Carolina State board of conciliation would be sent to Spartanburg to investigate conditions. It is expected that members of the State board will be in Spartanburg for their first meeting tomorrow night. J. McTYEIRE DANIEL IN SPARTANBUR< The Spartanburg Herald has th following notice of Prof. Daniel, th capable principal of the local Higl School, which will be read with in terest by his friends in Abbeville: I . =1 Juti Reccmd a Large Ship- . ment of , Landreth's Celebrated Turnip Seed, "The Seed Which Succeed." This shipment includes the following well known and popular varieties: YELLOW ABERDEEN COW HORN RED TOP FLAT DUTCH WHITE GLOBE SEVEN TOP RED TOP GLOBE WHITE EGG and IMPROVED RUTABAGA. We solicit your patronage on quality seed. The McMurray Drug Co Counting the Caib. Yin xi.~ xt i. l. VYiieii iirsu rasa vx rt?u trsw*cc selling was taring the town by storm, Dr. Eakin Calvert was known as the rising young millionaire of the city, but he is having to take a back seat now far Franklin Nickles and "Bill" Cox are making two dollars a day at work on the new store being erected by the Phoenix Realty Co. According to the small boy population Rockefeller and Vanderbilt had better "mind out." Frank Sherard Returns. . r Frank Sherard has arrived in Abbeville after service overseas. He was recently discharged from the army at Camp Jackson and is greeting his many friends in Abbeville. He will return to work soon for J. Allen Smith, Jr., by whom he was employed before entering the service for: Uncle Sam. 1 Mart Cheatham Arrives. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham received a message Monday morning announcing the safe arrival of Sergeant Mart Cheatham at Camp Mills, , New York. Sergeant Cheatham, expects to arrive in the city within the next few days. Mr. Gilliam HI. Mrs. Foster McLane is home again after spending the past several days in the country with her father, Mr. Gilliam, (who is very sick. Mr. tiilliam has been in failing health for many years and our people will regret to know that he does not rally from the attacks now. Fording: It. Dr. NeufFer has bought a new I Ford and is making time on his many ] missions of mercy. The Doctor has j |wo competent chauffeurs in his j young sons Frank and "Happy." The Boole Club. The Book Club will meet with Mrs. ; J. Moore Mars Wednesday afternoon j fit 6:00 o'clock. Mrs. C. D. Brown, Sec. WANTS || Splendid opportunity for men or I women selling guaranteed hosiery, j Handsome profits made in either full j or spare time. Full line of men's, wo- i men's and childrens up-to-date^ styles. Large commissions. Experience not necessary. Write PHOENIX HOSIERY CO., Philadelphia, Pa. West Market Street Station, 7-ll-8t. STRAYED:?One red and white spotted Indian pony, weight about 600 pounds. Left about June 29. Notify G. W. CADE, Willington, S. n n 1 k Q+ T>/4 V. I -XU-UK. 1U, J FOR SALE:?One Car of 29 Gauge Corrugated Galvanized Roofing, at $5.50 per square. THE L. W. WHITE CO. 6-6-tf. ?t ?-?. I k. nnv vmin /inr> 111 k -v DU I I UUK ^REJiin V from Ski I V MRS. D. A. ROGERS. V j V Phone No. 1. X \ "J. McTyeire Daniels, who gradu ated at Wofford College* with th class of 1917, is in Spartanburg fo a few weeks. Mr. Daniel is a car toonist of some promise, he havinj drawn for the various colleg publications throughout his stay a Wofford, and having received notic* from artists of reputation. "While here Mr. Daniels will under go a slight operation at a local hos pital." Engraved cards and wedding invi tations at Press and Banner Co. i???i??p Economy Through Quality "The Composite" . ?A Nettleton Model Blucher Style. Of Longwearing Glazed Kid. "The Composite" is a good example of the scientific and practical attitude of Nettleton designers. Because this model is. cut two size* under through heel and instep, it exactly meets ine requirements of thousands of men, so that it has without question the largest sale of any high-grade shoe in the world. All Nettleton Shoes offerthe wearer a flistinct advantage. They truly effect "Economy Through Quality." _ . , J. M. Anderson COMPANY Atent for EetOeUm Men's Shoes?the World's finest I U?4, Ii iaui Annoi; Nev 1 You will almost DRVrj L/l 1. A 1 | HOI Let us i I f ii!i 11 Opera ? i tttt tues 11 'The Warreni 1 ^ Blanche Swe I Harris and r In One of the Most i Spectacular Stories Wai THE 7TH El "THE RED WEDNI I NORMA T "Her Onl Norma Talmadge's F the Best that the S One is Another Triuu Many I EDDIE 1 "A Pistol Poi THURi VIVIAN auu iiaiu I "Molly Ei An Absorbing Little of the Sb A PARAMOL I ^ KINOG ' | The Best of G HffiaMWEigiSMKBBM Jon-Wilso ince They are Re v Goods Every W THEIR c mrv KJ I WI\ is right up-to dak have no trouble i : everything you r / DODS JSE FURNISHL show you what v to offer. nouseji DAY "~!!!"~ 1 i of Virginia* |! iet, Mildred I louse Peters S leart Touching and sj of Our Ovrn Civil fl PISODE OF JS1 ? GLOVE" :sday 1 A.LMADGE 1 y Way" 1 'ictures Are Among : |||3 creen Show*. This B nph for this Star of POLO ' I nt Proposal' | SDAY 1 MARTIN isonFord .. it angled" jj Drama of tliV Land tamrock. SS INT PICTURE RAMS ^ I iood Pictures I ," $???j nCo. I ceiving 1 , eek. I n finding > |j ' leed in m SHOES | NGS I | ie have f i y" g