University of South Carolina Libraries
*= Xocal flews : Personals : NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On the first Saturday of each month our *ub*crip -ion lists are corrected. All parties in- arrears are dropped. A good many subscribers whose subscriptions are expiring this month haye not yet renewed. They are urged to mail checks or to call and renew thetc subscriptions before next Saturday. I Mr. J. Livy Watson was in town today on usiness. Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks will spend the 4th in Asheville. The post office will observe holiday hours on the fourth. Miss Belle Campbell, of Due West, was in town shopping Friday. Mrs. Elbert White and Mrs. Ira Sprouse spent today in Atanta shopping. VI Jjeuaiiuil, dpeub jrcstciuoj in hh. city with Miss Elizabeth Penney. Mr. J. 0. Crowley, the good-looking young cashier of the National Bank, has gone to Carrollton, Ga., to spend the 4th with his home people. ' Mr. D. T. Smith has been at home .for the past ten days, aick tooth and \the hot weather giving him plenty to a popular salesman for Johnson and Boyde, of JDttltJJiiui v, lias hrccn spcuuuig a xcvr days in the city.v Dr. "Buck" Pressly came down from Due West Friday-and accompanied Dr. Jack Pressly and JeiiTOse to Atlanta. ' Hiss Gertrude Ashmore and Miss Austin have returned to their home in Greenville after a pleasant visit to Mrs. E. F. Arnold. Misses Annie Lee and Pearl Bagen, Harper Hegen, Miss Ruth Woodhurst and Miles Woodhurst will spend next week in Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. icoaay tins, 01 uue West, spent Thursday with Mrs. Langdon Wilson. I Mrs. J. C. Ellis is at home again ftftera visit to Mrs. J. T. Medlock in Greenville. Mr. Marshall Clinkscales was in town Thursday enjoying the hot weather. M^ss Ruth Howie returns to the city today after a pleasant visit to Sandersville, Ga. "Stenographer Ralph Syfan is at' home after finishing with court in! Greenwood. Mrs, J. D. Bundy is here from Monroe and will spend several days with Mrs. W. D. Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Cade of Mt. j Carmel, were in Abbeville today Khopiting among our merchants. t Mrs. Eliza Gary Briggs and her little daughter are in Edgefield for an extended visit to-relatives. Mrs. I. E. Culbreth went over to ureenwooa yesxeraay to auena tne funeral of Mrs. George Wilson. Miss Addie Bowie, of Elberton, Ga. is in the city this week visiting Mrs. Henry Hill on South Main street. Mrs. Roy Gilleland and her two boys, Roy and Jack, are leaving next week for Savannah where they will visit Mrs. W. D. Addie. / 1 Mrs. Ada McNeill, Mrs. W. H. Murray and Miss Gertrude Penney, - * T -1 4. ?3 Miss Maggie Brooks and Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham left this mornfor 'IleaJersonville, N. C., where they will enjoy the gaieties afforded by this popular resort. Miss Louise Mickle and Miss Grace | Kay of Anderson, arrived in the city ] today to spend the week-end with Misses Essie and Elizabeth McCord on Magazine street. Mrs. Essie D. Greene and three children, of Due West, are expected in the city tomorrow to spend a while with Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Culbreth and family. Mrs. R. L. Dargan has returned to Spartanburg after a. two week's visit ' to Abbeville. She received many j pleasant attentions while here and j her old friends were glad to have j her visit them again. Mrs. G. S. McColl, of Bennettsville, Mrs. W. E. Cason, of Anderson, Mrs. Otis McMillan, of Green| wood and Mr. George Gambrell have ! i- 4.1,? I UC Cil Alt WIC WHO WCCft I with their mother, Mrs. John Gamj brell. | GETTING BETTER j Miss Victoria Howie is rtaking a i satisfactory recovery after a tonsil j operation at the hospital Thursday ! morning. Every one will be glad to j?ee her quickly restored to health. ! BACK AT HOME. | Mrs. Geo. T. Barnes will arrive in i Abbeville Saturday after an extend. | ; ed visit to relatives in Texas. On her i / ! return trip Mrs. Barnes stopped at 'Fort McPherson and visited her json who is stationed there. She re_ [ ceived many pleasant attentions | while away. A MUSIC RECITAL. \ Mrs. Otto Bristow complimented | some of her music class with a rejcital Thursday morning at her home j on Pincknay street. The families of ! the music pupils were the guests and | all listened with interest to the music jand were pleased with the progress j made by the pupils. Miss Mary Graydon served punch throughout the morning. The following program was car'ried out: ! 1. Trio?Valse Streabhogg Frances Gilliam, Margaret Harrison and Teacher. 2. Solo?Merrv Dance - Heins Frances Johnson. 3. Solo?Barcarolle Williams Margaret Harrison. 4. Solo?Moor.sli Dance Kern Helen Gamorell. 5. Solo?Concert Polonaise?Felton?Maria heuffer. | G. Trio?Alpine Bolls Oaten J Frances Gilliam, Margaret Harrison and Teacher. [ 7. Solo?Easter Lily Mumma Sarah Thomson. 8. Solo?Iris Pfefferkoro Frances Gilliam. 9. / Solo?Witches Dance?Concon* Margaret Harrison, j 10. Solo?Minuet __Paderewski Judith Hill. 11. Duet?Professinoal March? Ringust?(Frances Gilliam, Margaret Harrison. vvvvxvvv > PROGRAM v \ v v OPERA HOUSE v i V \j jv FRIDAY * IV A Robert Cole Special V jV "GOOD WOMEN" V IV ALSO \ | V CENTURY COMEDY V V "THE COUNTRY HEIR" V S':i5c : Jr..'/; ; 36c v| V SATURDAY * vi. \ jV HARRY CAREY V jV IN M jV 'THE FREEZE CAT' V V ALSO V A Clyde Cook Comedy V S. . "THE HUNTSMAN" V V 15c 25c * wi j% . ^ v ' MONDAY * jV GERALDINE FARRAR V V "THE FLAME OF THE V IV DESERT" V jV ALSO V V INTERNATIONAL NEWS V V 10c. 20c. >i v v i ' f o I Soc A DANCE. Miss Judith Hill gave a pleasant dance Wedensday night at her home on Greenville street irr honor of Miss Ethelind Pope. A WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY Miss Hazel Bathalow, Miss Helen Berry, Miss Valeria Campbell and) J. A. Schroeder, Jr., of Atlanta, are expected in the city this afternoon and will spend over Sunday with Miss Eleanor Schroeder. FOR MISS GRAYDON Mrs. Otto Bristow gave a card J "party this morning in honor of her cousin, Miss Mary Graydon, of Co lum'bia, who has heen visiting in tne city for some time. The old friends and school mates, young ladies of I the rose bud variety of debutantes were invited for this pleasant occasion and the morning was spent in playing bridge and in enjoying the salad course with sheifoet which was served at noon. 'Misses Mary and Sarah Haigler, Kate Haskell, Fannie Dupre, Ruth Beeke, Mildred Cochran, Mary Hill Harris, Mrs. Hubert Cox, Mrs. Willie Speed and Mrs. Leslie McMillan were the guests. COX-HAYNES. The marriage of Miss Edna Cox and Mr. Clarence Baxter Hayhes of Inman was a beautiful and interesting event of Thursday afternoon. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. L. Martin at four o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. R. E. Cox. The Cox home was artistically decorated for the occasion. In the room where the ceremony took place, against a background of ferns and vy stood two tall white pedestals. These were twined with ivy and capped by graceful baskets of shasta daisies and white maline. The chandelier above was a shower of clematis, daisies and maline. The color scheme of the dining room was yellow and green. Many large bowls of sunflowers and daisies were used, and in the center of the table was a beautiful arrangement of sunflowers and trailing vine. Airy draperies of yellow maline hung from the chandelier to the four corners of the table. The room in which the n^any gifts were displayed was made beautiful with pink myrtle. While Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham played the wedding march from Lohengrin, the bridal party entered. The bride's attendants were dressed in organdy and carried shower bouquets of daisies. Miss Ethel Brock, the bridesmaid, in orchid, came first; and then followed Mrs, Hubert Cox and Mrs. James Cox, dames of honor, in orchid andvpink, respectively; Miss Margaret Cox, maid of honor, in pink; and little Miss Mary Ellis, the ring-bearer, in pink. The bride wore a handsome suit of blue tricotine wji/ii giajr utv-cwuiico anu a tuiaagc of lilies of the valley and orchids. She entered on the arm of the groom and stood before the altar of white' pedestals. The ceremony was then performed, while "Humoresque" was softly played. Immediately after the ceremony the large number of friends and relatives who were present to give the young couple their good wishes were 'iiTtirtained at a reception. Assisting :n entertaining were Mr. aivl .Mrs. D. H. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nickles, Mr. and }Irs. Jordan Ramey, Mr. and iMrs. George Loifla&, Mrs Jdmes iChalmeys^ Mfs. *I.udie Ccacj ML H. Wilsdn. Mrs. Sairi MtfCuen. Mrs. Arthur* Ellis, Miss Mary Hill and Misses Mamie and Jessie Hill. Yellow and white block cream, fruit and white cake, and mints were served in the dining-room by Misses Cej/i and Caroline Chalmers, Florence and Maria Neuffer, Virginia Leslie, Helen Cromer, Helen Haigler and Mary Reed Moore; while punch was served on the porch by Misses Oney and Caro Morse, Miss Margaret Klugh, and Miss Marion Cason. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Haynes left for the mountains of North Carolina, ...1 4.1 : 11 nnA? J 4-V? ? w:iere irliey wiu ajjcuu tuc auwiiug, Mrs. Haynes is the oldest daughter of "Mrs. R. E. Cox and is loved and admired by many friends who ? ' ' ^ *iety -ish her every happiness in her new icme. She is a graduate of Chicora College and for several years has been a successful teacher. For the sst iwo years she has taught at Innan, where she will make her home. Mr. Haynes is a young man who raking a high place for himself in the educational world and is to be congratulated on winning such a charming wife. COOPER-JOHNSON. The marriage of Miss Feriba Cooper to Henry L. Johnson, late of Columbia, now of Abbeville, was solemnized yesterday at the manse of Arsenal Hill Presbyterian church, the Rev. Wade H. Boggs, pastor, officiatinCf Onlv nnorocf r^roc ent. The bride wore a handsome blue tricotine suit with hat and accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of bride roses and swansona. She i9 a daughter of the late Charles C. Cooper, who was well known throughout North and Soufch Carolina. She received the degree of A. B. from the University of South Carolina at the recent commencement and is a young woman of culture and charm. Columbia has always been her home and her many friends here will regret that her marriage takes her out of the city to live. iui, uuiuiauii lb urigiiiau^ 11UI11 Chesterfield county and formerly held j a position here with The State, from which he resigned several weeks agoi to become news editor and business, manager of the Abbeville Press and; Bailner. He first became associated j with The State while a student at the j University of South Carolina. In the/ winter of 1917-18 he resigned to en-) ter the army, enlisting with Battery, B. Three Hundred and Sixteenth field artillery, Eighty-first division, ^with' which organization he remained until discharged upon the regiment's return from overseas in June, 1919. He then resumed his work with The' I Stflfp and aIko reentered the nnivpr sity, being graduated with the the1 class of 1920. | Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on a northbound train for a wedding tour, after which they will live in Abbeville. Announcement cards are being issued >y the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles C. Cooper, of 911 Sumter street.? he State. A VISITOR FROM WASHINGTON Miss Annie Roche is expected in Abbeville this week for a two weeks visit to her home people. Miss Roche is taking a three year course of training at the Georgetown University Hospital and will soon be a _ liUfBC. COMING HOME. Mrs. Charlie McNeill and young Edward McNeill are expected in Abbeville today after having spent the past month in Kentucky with MrsMcNeill's home people. 1 Why the Fan Have a m * I i " capital? |. i .own phys | '""ey or'crei | capital a1 1 creates a I | Youi / MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church meets Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the parsonage. All members cordially invited to attend. The Working Society of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock wtih Mrs. C.' S. Jones on Ferry Street. AT THE HEAD Mrs. Willie Speed and little daughter will leave next week for Caesar's Head, where they will spend the remainder o-f the summer. CALLED TO GREENWOOD Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bosdell andj Mrs. W. J. E. Scott were called to! Greenwood Thursday on accaunt of; rvf \fr-c fZmnntra T Wilcwn I - V v* W* ?<**? VIVVA^? 4.* IT i4i7Vlt? YOUNG MAN KILLED IN ROCK HILL MILL Rock Hill, June 30.?Hope Crenshaw, 19 years of age, was instantly killed by electric shock at noon yesterday when he entered the transformer house at the Arcade cotton mill. Crenshaw, who was employed by the mill as motorman, had been engaged at his duties during the morning and the plant had just shut down for the dinner hour when the accident occurred. The young man was not seen to?enter the transfonn er house, located near the main building, nor is it known why he went inside. Superintendent McGee was passing and heard the noise made when he fell to the floor, after the high voltage current had passed through his body, and rushing in found him dead. I Opera Hous< One Day Only A DADrmro/wT r?i In IVUDLH ? JUi> C "GOOD i &&&"*" wi ROSEMARY THEB CARLENTON and GOOD WOMEN is who despises GOOD to live out her uncom with a result that is s /-^ , .. Iuorgeous in its settir travels from the pic Village of New Yorl France to Monte Car following the roads who believed that tl to 'other people's opii Also Century Corned HEIR" with HARItt ADMISSION r?i 11 mer onouia Bank Account mse the farmer, in additi -the soil, his tools, teams >ical strength?often nee dit to supplement and k t work, and the Planter nd sells the credit he re( account will be appreci t , PLANTERS B | "jfxejriendltj San. AD&EVUIE, SOUTH CARO [ggfc ROSENBERG'S LOCALS Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits. New1 Neckwear?(Beautiful Silk Knits. Shirts in Every Color of tbm Rainbow. t A new shipment of children's mb. All colors. "Every thing new in furnishings."" The Hudson Bay company sold the territory of Manitoba to the Britah government for $1,500,000 in 1887. BATHING . /TV CAPS You will want one to start the season off right. Never before have ybu seen such a 5 wealth of rich and attractive colors combined in color bar- ' monies and color contrasts which delight the eye as are seen in these new 1921 Faultless Bathing Caps. . . ALL ARE INDIVIDUAL Every Cap is an individual design. No two styles the same. All are very distinctive, very beautiful. Come in and look our assortment over before you buy. The McMurray Drug Co. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS l FRIDAY j R A | DLE PRODUCTION WOMEN" ith ;Y: WM. P. I ! ^ Others. j a story of a woman WOMEN and dared /entional ideas of life surprising in its truth. , igs, GOOD WOMEN j3turespue Greenwich ,] c City to the South of ; lo and to Sunny Italy, of the young woman j le world is enslaved nions.' y, "THE COUNTRY r SWEET. 15c and 35c. on to his I and his | ids mon-. V , ..1 :eep his | s Bank | ' luires. . | ated. i ANK I mM I ran,aB;K:^^ ft hi h II jnrirtii I ?