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r ruut\ i, =* % oca I flewe /. Jpersonais : Mr. George Putnam spent Thurs day in Columbia. ? C. E. Hix was a business visito: jr. Atlanta Thursday. S. J. Link left this week for i business trip to Baltimore. Mrs. C. L. Sauls was in Greenwoo< Monday afternoon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams spen Wednesday in Greenwood. Dr. C. H. McMurray went over tt Clinton Wednesday on business. Misses Cora and JBertha Kamei are visiting relatives in Atlanta. J. V. Smith, Donalds," visitec friends in Abbeville Wednesday. W. B. Bowie, Donalds, was a busi ness visitor in Abbeville Wednesday .Miss Lillian Swetenburg has re turned from a visit to relatives ir ^Peeks. . i - Mrs. R. E. Caldwell is back in Ab beville after a short visit to friend: ir Clinton. Mrs. Langdon Wilson leaves to morrow for a visit to relatives ir Catawba. Miss Mae Welborn is enjoying i two weeks vacation with relatives ii \ Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ellis and chil dren are visiting relatives in Du< West. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKee anc children, of Donalds, were in th< city Tuesday. Miss Mary Aiken is spending few days this'week with friends ir Greenville. * * Miss Thelma Seal of Logansville Ga., spent a few days this week her* with Miss Lydia Owen. Mias Corrie Killingsworth has re turned from a delightful trip to Nev York and other places of interest. .T F! Rflilpv nf fJrpflf. 'Pa.llR. ii on a visit to friends and relatives ii Abbeville this week. Miss Ada Taylor, who has beei visiting Mrs. Staart Miller, returnei to her home in Laurens Wednesday Mrs. A. L. Harvin is in Greenwooc spending a day or two with Mrs Charles and Mrs. Arthur Klugh. Miss Sarah Welsh has ffeturnld t< > her home in Monroe after a stay o: a week in .Abbeville with Mrs. Franl - Welsh. Mtes Lillian Killingswdrth is her* or. a visit to her aunts, Mrs. Fanni< Milford and Miss Corrie Killings worth. Amos B. Morse was called t< Brunswick, Ga., Wednesday on ac cou^t of the deatji of his sister, Mrs Lucy M. Way. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales, o: Monterey, have returned home fron Chicago, where ihey have been fo the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Arnold cami through Abbeville this week, goinj from here to the mountains of Nortl Carolina for a vacation. Walker Edwards, of Due ^West spent Monday night in the city wit! his aunt, Mrs. H. R. McAllister. Hi was on his way to Memphis, Tenn. Miss Clyde Williams returne< Thursday to her home in Allendale having been for two weeks the gues of M)<?s Margaret Cothran. ! Miss Leilia Ellis, milliner for Had r * \ don-Wilson, has returned for th< I .fall and winter season from he: I home in Wilmington, N. C. I Mrs. W. A. Calvert is at homi | after a months stay in Chicago a j the International Health Resort. Sh< greatly improved in health. i Mrs. H. R. McAllister and child | ren, Mrs. A. B. Cochran and Bonne J Cochran, and Mrs. J. C. Shell and lit tie son spent yesterday with rela '|tives in Ninety-Six. E. R. Wardlaw, traveling salesmai i for the Buster Brown Hosiery Co. Uvith headquarters in Philadelphia, i r (visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs ' S. M. Wardlaw, near the city. 1 Barbecue Dinner. A barbecue dinner will be held a 1 Bethel Church, this county, nex i Thursday, August 21, for the benefi of "the church. A'large attendance i t urged. ?- "? iiriinnii t L?A v 13-nLinrniLL. i ) The marriage of Miss Cleo Milwei . Davis and Mr. James Calvin Hemp 5 hill was solemnized Thursday, Aug ust 21, 1919, in the Associate Re formed Presbyterian " Church a 1 Greenwood, at ten o'clock in th< morning. [.? The church was tastefully decor "i ated for tfie occasion, the altar be ing massed in asparagus fern witl 1 pot ferns grouped around the choii " rails. As friends gathered \to wit l;ness the ceremony a musical pro ! gram was rendered, Mrs. Ed Jaj j singing sweetly, "I Will Go Witl " You ttf^fche End of the World," Mis; a ^ ; Carrie Hagan accompanying on th< j piano. ' To the strains of Mendelssohn'! I Wadding March the bridal party en I tered in the following manner: Capt j W. L. Hemphill and Prof. Robert H i Coleman, and Messrs. George Davii I and Emmet Davis as ushers, who tool i I their places on either side of the al J tar. The bridesmaids were, Misi J Virginia Barksdale of Laurens, an< /Miss Mary Kennedy of Troy, wh< | entered together and stood on th< : ialtar platform. They were followec I by Miss Josephine Kerr,'of Bradley 5'and Miss Nell Reynolds, of Green wood. The maid of honor, Miss Ad die Belle Davis, came in alone.f , The bride came in on the arm o; j her father, Mr. J. T. Davis, and wa: | met at the altar by Mr. Hemphill who was supported by Mr. Gottld J A. Neuffer, Jr., and entered from i 31 side door. | The interesting ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. T. Young, th -i ring ceremony being used. Th 7 bride wore a handsome dress of blu< silk, with an over jacket of embroid ered Georgette, with hat to match 3.and carried in her arms * daint; II bouquet of white flowers. The mail of honor wore a dress of pink geor gette, a pink hat and carried a bou 1 quet of pink roses. The bridesmaid wore white dresses and carried bou quets of asters. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs 1 Hemphill left at once for the differ ent mountain resorts of North Caro lina, after which they-will return t Greenwood, where they will mak jj their home. Ej Miss Davis is the eldest daughte clof Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davis, an< has made her home for some year in Greenwood. She is a young wo e man of many charms. She is muc ? intorocto/l in Konpvnlprtf wnrlf. hflv - ing been president for several ^erms of the State Sunday School Associa tion. a Mr. Hemphill, as an architect, i -j making his way in the world. He-i 1.1 the youngest son of General and Mrs ' Robert R. Hemphill, and has man; j friends in his old home who wis] f him happiness and success in life. i Many handsome presents were re r. ceived by the young couple attestinj I the high esteen^ in which they ar | held. Attend Davis?Hemphill Wedding. h The following relatives attendee the Davis-Hemphill wedding ?ii ;, Greenwood Thursday morning: a Mrs. Eugenia Hemphill, Mrs. D. A e Rogers, Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Mrs. D T. Smith, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P i Greene, Miss Mary Greene, G. A ijNeuffer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert H i, (Joieman, irom AJDDevme; jvir. an* t Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, Spartanburg Mrs. W. P. Kenn^fly, Troy. . I j' - NORRIS' ! j III j EXQUISITE I * CANDY j? e ; i < * . I p. J EACH WEEK BY EXPRESS ! P :! - ^ | J IF YOU DON'T SEND HER i NORRIS* THE al n' ' ' L OTHER FELLOW WILL , w > i s * j1* ' o: "1 . * ' r I c The i t McMurray Drug Co t1 t Barbecue Birthday Dinner. Mr. J. R. Bowie celebrated his | fifty-third birthday at his home in j the Flatwoods on Wednesday, 20th, e and in honor of the occasion gave "i an elaborate barbecue and picnic " | dinner to about fifty invited guests, consisting of members of his family, h 1 I kindred and friends. , The dinner was served at a table i erected in the yard, and all kinds of j "jgood things were on the table,' thfef "| dinner, being under the supervision! , of Mrs. Bowie and the accomplished, f j daughters of the family. At the "j first table the lords of creation sat' " I being served by the ladies, and af-j 'iter them, the ladies and children of j ^the assemblage enjoyed the good1 things. *1 Col. Pat Roche, W. A. Calvert, J.J rL. Perrin, Dr. G. A. Neuffer' and( s Happoldt, Wm. P. Greene, and Wil-, * -j liam Jr., were among the invited! guests from Abbeville. x !' In the afternoon, Col. Roche, ably( s[assisted by Col. Billy Morrison, of( Long Cane, gave some instructions, -'in the game of setback, while the 3 young people, in charge of Capt. J.! 1 L. Perrin, enjoyed swimming in Long >, Cane. The day was an enjoyable 2 . one. j t v Getting Better. ;! * ! j Friends of Miss Susie Mabry will ^ be glad to know that she is recover-' ! ing from a serious "operation and | hopes soon to be at home again. Miss ' i Susie is a general favorite and every j body is glad to know that she will j soon be well. x e| | e | Born?In Atlanta, at the Davis-, e L Fischer Sanitarium, to Mr. and Mrs.: ( W. H. White, Aug. 20, 1919, a son,' ^ William H. Jr. i ? ~ ^? Economy Thro : The Nettle ? , jjl. ' ? ^ K s Bluchei Pattern ? of soft, ] r1 ' More men are wea; h! Composite last tha .j model in the whole sho>j rolling ther 5| reasons for this. ei * The Composite is made (two sizes under through its fully proven Extraordi workmanship und comfo wear economy?the Eco 1 through Qualify. \ ! J. M. ANDERSC | Clothing al Agent for Nettleton Men's ? 1 ? Arreited For Loafing. _ ~ ? Four negroes, Garnell Bowie, Eli- I ih McBride. Paris Black and Cleve I homas, were arrested Tuesday by fficers Johnson and McLane, charged ith loafing and loitering and were ned $25 or 30 days in jail. The egroes had been working for street aving contractors, being paid $_.50 er day, when they struck for $3.00.' I Lawrence Parker in Town. A former Anderson man, and one l Iways welcomed on his return is awrence Parker, now of Abbeville, [r. Parker is a successful business lan of that city. He is a brother' f Rhett Parker of Parker Clothing o.?Anderson Daily Mail. I i I MfjicuEwrcCIae^TI C/bwmwa j 1 ! Marguerite ? CLARKi In . "MISS GEORGE ! WASHINGTON " LiiKe tne caim mat precedes the storm came the \ medal for truthfulness that preceded the first little fib she ever told. To save the medal she had to make good the first little lie?so she told another, and another and another. i The chain of circum- I stance's that f611ow are j screamingly funny ahd I gives Miss Clark a won derful opportunity to bring joy to the hearts of J everyone. Will this pic- j ?'ture bring joy to you? Also the 12th Episode of ' "The Red Glove." ! 10Ci m m m 20Ca OPERA HOUSE. <u%h Quality ???? I i ton FOOTWEAR EXTRAORDINARY^ ^ S I Composite" . J 'jg lonir-wearing Glazed Kid ! J ring the Nettleton n any other one field of Men's fine * j| e are many good ; only in combination 1 heel and instep) and nary qualities of wear, rt make it a true iootnpmy that comes only | )N COMPANY | Store. ihoes ? the World'8 Finest | ? = I D. POL!/ Our Fall display of Clothinsr. Shoes. Hats ai anything that men wear We are Here tc MEN'S AND BOYS Men's Suits, , * Young Men's Suits, tfte * / Boys' Suits, ages from 3 from Men's Pants, from 'Men's Work Shirts, fror Men's Dress Shirts, fror Beacon Shoes and Oxfo irom Ladies' Shoes from Complete line of winter whole family. Trunks and Suit Cases j ?r f % Those who desire the 9 n a nominal cost, we woul inspection of our stock. D. POLI/ ABBE VILLI * ? | Opera I i Today?F] VIOLA D in "The Parisian Romantic Drama of a P aJs? MUTT * 10c - Tomorrow?S GEORGE \ in " Never Say A .Comedy Drama in n Becomes Worse?But Gets Ther also a Fox Sunshii 10c - - I MONDV MAE MA I in | "Money IV also | * KINOGRi 10c ^ I rn J The Best of Go hmmmmmmmmmm i . ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtbmmammtmrng i i/rvrr uvurr 9 Men's and Boys' nd Caps. In fact, > Serve You 7 . X ' CLOTHING. .. $17.50 to $30.00 ). , N . "-vs latest styles, $20.00 to $30.00 to 20 years, price ... $4.50 to $18.00 $2.50 to $8.50 n ... $1.00 to $1.50 n $1.50 to $3.00 4 rds fo^ men, price ' ' ... $6.50 to $8.50 ...?$3.00 to $7.00 underwear for the ' v i >; j at low prices. . ... 'i . y .it. best of clothes at Id advise a careful % ' ' 'yl VKOFF \ v V".j A ^ i "4* > E, S. C. . ' v ; _ House S J I lBMlBWIBr| v | |5 riday |||| ? ANA I Tigress" 1 ariiitn Grixeite. JEFF ' * B ^ IS aturday ^ VALSH | Quit" rhich Bad Luck > George Alway* e. ne Comedy * Y . i -v B RSH I lad" | \MS | 20c W'I? g= r~i | od Pictures I