University of South Carolina Libraries
Xocal flews - personals : 4 11- =Jl Mrs. J. D. Winn, of Cold Spring, was in town today shopping. Prank Sherard. of Calhoun Falls, was in town Tuesday on business. Mr. James Perrin left yesterday ^ for his home in Meridian, Miss. Miss Allena Mabry and Mrs Annie Mabry spent Monday afternoon in Greenwood. / Misses Kate and Maude FetrtSgrew <xf Betfoia, were shopping in the city -v. Wedneoday. ^ ? Miss Ethel Cheatham returned to Edgefield Tuesday after a visit to , Miss Howard Hill. ' Mr. H. I. Horton is here from Columbia for a visit to bis daughter, Mrs. R. C. Philson. / " \ Everett Fuller, of Atlanta, is in the city visiting his friends, Percy and Marshall Leach. N Jack Sutherland came home yesterday after spending two weeks with relatives at Monterey. ' r < Mr. E. R. Wardlaw, of Philadel-J| phia, is here: to spend his vacation with friends and relatives. Mrs. Seawright and daughter, Mies Margie, at Hodges, were in the city, Wedensday shopping. 1 ' \ * Donald Harris went up to Greenville Sunday for a short visit to his 1 sister Mrs. Henry Hagerman. 1 I Wallace Cheatham, of Columbia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John TCheatham in Fonville. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cochran, and j Miss Mattie Cochran, of Cold Spring, i. . were visitors in the city Tuesday. * ? . 'Mrs. Otto Bristow has returned roan Greenwood where she visited 1 her friends, Mrs. J. M. Anderson for several days. Mrs. Maxwell, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John A. Harris, 1 Jr. left yesterday for her home in Augusta. | __ Mr. and Mrs. Otis Bailey will re- 1 turn to the city this week and will be 1 at home to their friends at 206 North Main street. r Misses Julia McAllister and Mary Sharpe have returned after a pleas- ; apt visit to Mrs. R. E. McCracken in Columbia. ! 7 u, . ~ T^e Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Peele and son, Vernon Peele, l$ft this morning for a visit to relatives and friends in Columbia. V Mrs. W. A. Hannon left yesterday for her home in Charlotte, N. C., after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran. r* Mr. J. E. Lomax and his granddaughter, Miss Everett Harmon, of Kinards, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lomax aear the city. i Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cheatham and Miss Narietta Cheatham, of Charlotte, are visiting Mr^jandjMs8. P. A. Cheatham on North Main street. .Misses Howard Hill and Willie Harrison have gone to Edgefield Where they will be guests at a house party at the home of Miss Ethel Cheatham. I Misses BUen Starr, Mildred Cole 1 and Rose Sheridan who have been visiting Miss Helen Walker for the past month returned to their home in Atlanta Monday. Miss Kathleen Adkins, of Gaffney, is visiting in the city. Miss Adkins ( was formerly connected with the^ f hospital and has many friends here i who are glad to see her. -ji . I s . ; L. R. Campbell, of Antreville in the city Wednesday. John L. Maxwell, of Greenwood, spent Wednesday in the city with his brother, Mr. T. H. Maxwell. M :'ss Maggie Brooks and Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham have returned from a pleasant stay in Montreat, N. C. Foster Barnwell has gone out to Pell City and is spending sometime with Mr. aind Mrs. E. A. Thomson. i Mrs. R. E. Hill is spending some time with Mrs. Mamie Wharton and Mies Margaret Cox while Mrs. R. E. Cox is taking a rest at Montreat. Mrs. Clarence Linder and her I daughter, Miss Alice Linder, who have been spending several days with Mrs. P. B. Speed will return to their home in Anderson Thursday. I Miss Anna Jackson and Miss Mary tVuden*"Jackson, of Campobello, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. L. McMillan on South Main street. I Mr. and Mi's. C. L. Drennan and Mr. J. F. Drennan and family went over to Elberton, Ga., s W<idnesday. Ifcey carried "well filled baskets" and held a family reunion. VISITING IN SPARTANBURG Miss Mary Quarles Link, of Abbeville, is a guest in the city, visiting relatives.?Spartanburg Journal. AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. J. T. Robertson, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian :hurch of Galveston, Texas, will preach in the Presbyterian church here the first Sunday in August. A NEW CAR. Mr. Arthur Thomas took a day off from his work at the mill and went aver to Atlanta Monday and bought & fine car, of the Stearns-Knight make. This car puts him at the head Df the procession of the attractive poung men of the city. i ENTERTAINING FOR VISITORS " V , Mrs. Wilson Johnson is giving a bridge party Thursday afternoon for tier visitor, Miss Evelyn Johnson, of Virginia and Mrs. Van Noy Wier, of Athens. RAPLEY SHOALS CLUB OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT Verbal invitations have been issued o a number of the friends of the members of the country club to a nee and reception for tomorrow evening at the new club house at Rapley Shoals and this will be considered the formal opening of the U1UD. ' The Rapley Shoals Country Club was organized by about 25 of the younger men of the city. At present there are about 66 names on the roll. Five acres of land near Rapley Shoals has been leased for a period of five years. A cluj> has been erected at a cost of $1,000. The club is not a public institution and the club house, as well as the grounds, is private property and is for the use and benefit of the club members and their invited guests only. The lease includes the use of the dam and the creek as a swimming pool. Women \^ould Pay Poll Tax Atlanta,\Ga., July 19.?A poll tax of $1 a year will be imposed on women in Georgia under the terms of a bill introduced in the lower house of the general assembly today to revise what is known as the general tax act The measure would produce an estimated increase of fivfc hundred thousand dollars in the revenues of the state, half of this to come from the poll tax on women, and the balance from a revision of occupation taxes Ire thp from business concerns. KILLS MANY SNAKES Newberry, July 18.?'While walking in his yard at the corner of Main and Glenn streets, yesterday, Metts Fant was struck at by a Targe highland moccasin. He jumped out of the way, and the snake struck again, again missing him. He then killed the snake and 25 young snakes ran out of its mouth. He succeeded in kHliu^ them all.except one* - j . -I . V ' " V>ii i r i FOR THE SUB-DEBS Miss Mary Quarles Link is enter <taining this afternoon in honor o1 Miss Mary Louise Dargan. The sub debs of the town are enjoying th< afternoon. A PLEASANT DANCE 1 , / Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Townsend, Jr. gave a delighful dance at the honw of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson Tues day night, inviting the young mar ried set and the young people of th< city to meet Miss Townsend who a here from Bennettsville for a visit Punch and sandwches were servec throughout the evening and dancinf was enjoyed until a late hour. BACK HOME Mis. Gus Baskrn arrived in Abbe ville Tuesday from Darlington an< will spend some time with her sister 'Miss Mae Robertson. This is her fiirsi visit since her marriage and hei many friends are gvng her a warrni welcome. Mrs. Baskin was accompanied by Gus Baskin, Jr. MRS. McALILLY ENTERTAINS Mrs. W. <S. McAlilly has invited the young people of the city to a rook party Thursday afternoon to meet Miss Eliza Walker of Chester and Miss Ruby King of Sumter. A PROGRESSIVE SUPPER Misses Gladys and Sarah Barnes gave a delightfuf supper party at their home Tuesday nignt, the occasion being a compliment to Miss Virginia Owens and Mr. Jo.'m Melton, who are visiting Mrs. J. D. Kerr. Red was the color .scheme, the tables being decorated in vases of red zinnias snd red candles, with the pla-^ card* tied with red ribbons. A aix cjurse supper was served, the progressive feature affording much merriment to the young people. After each course the young people "threw dice," those making the highest throw progressing to the next table. The guests of the evening were: Miss Virginia Owens, Miss Ruth Howie, Miss Vic Howie; Miss Mary Greene, Messrs John Melton, Davis Kerr, Sanford Howie, Allen Haskell, William 'Hughes and Billy Bradley. After the supper the young people attended the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Townsend. A BIRTHDAY PARTY lattle Miss Tena Mayes Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,^ Frank Andrews, celebrated her sixth birthdaj Tuesday, giving a party to thirtyeight of her little friends. There waj a ipink and white cake with pink and white candles. The house was decorated in garlands of pink and In flowers. Souvenirs of "all-day-suckers' dressed up as babies were given eaci littleg uest. Cream and cake were served and the acme of the good time was reached when pink lemonade was found to be a part of th? party. . FOR MISS DEVLIN. ?\ Miss Elizabeth ^Peay, of Chester and Miss Mamie Devlin of Abbeville were the honor guests at a charming afternoon party given by Miss Anni Dell McCaslan and Mrs. Roddy Devlin at the home of the former or Grace street, Wednesday afternoor at five thirty o'clock. The guests enjoyed a delightful hour at pro gressivp rook and . bridge and werii later served a tempting salad courst of chicken salad, .tomato sandwiches nnrl ir.pfl t.pn. Ahnnt. f.wentv voune w ?... ?" c ladies were present.?Index-Journal. MORNING 3RIDGE Mrs. C. E. Williamson gave s bridge party this morning at hei home on Greenville street, having as her guests the older set of matrons among the bridge players J Tables for twenty players were I placed on the porch and the cool anc 1 pleasant morning made the games more enjoyaible. | At noon a delightful luncheon ol creamed chicken, tomatoes, crackers J and tea with sherbet was served. / I .r-t.Jr-... MS~ HAIGLER-REEDY t i i Of cordial interest to a wide cirf cle of friends in Abbeville and " throughout South Carolina wa? the 5 marriage of Miss Sarah Kathleen Haigler and Dr. William. Charles Reedy of Johnson City, Tenn., which took place at the home of the bride's father on North Main street, yesterday afternoon at 4:30'cPcTock. The ' Rev. Moffatt Ross Plaxco officiated in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. ? Preceding the ceremony Miss Margaret Bradley sang "I Love You Truly," and Miss Eliza Walker, "Be j cause," accompanied by Miss Winona r Barksdale at the piano. The ceremony took place in the drawing room before an improvised altar banked with palms and ferns and tall wicker baskets of bnde roses. On either aide were crystal cande' labra holding white burning tapers. ' At the sound of the wedding march ? from Lohengrin little Josephine Phil^ son and Lorena Beacham descended the stairway beautifully dressed in 1 pink and yellow organdies, drawing ribbons which formed an aisle to the .U.. I I ttjut&r. Miss Mary Haigler, sister of the bride entered. She was charming in nile green taffeta and wearing a picI ture hat of leghorn and taffeta. She i carried an arm bouquet of Killamey ' roses. Next came little Janet Calvert wearing a dainty dress of blue organdy and bearing the ring on a sliver trav. Then the bride descending the stairs was met at the foot by her father, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. ' Hope Reedy. The bride was radiantly lovely in ( her traveling suit of midnight blue j tricotine, her only ornament being a , platinum pin set with diamonds, a , gift of the groom. Her hat was a most | becoming" model of ostrich and duve, tyn. y Immediately after the ceremony an informal reception was held. Miss > Emma Harris and Mrs. Richard Hill, aunts of the brifle received, assisted ; in entertaining by Mrs. James F. . Bradley and Mra. J. M. Wilkinson on, . the porch, by Mrs. Gordon White, I Mrs. J. C. Thomson and Mrs. A. B. Morse in the hall, by Mrs. C. A. Milj 'ord and Mrs. R. C. Philson in the [ drawing room. Those receiving in the dining room were: Mesdames C. H. McMurray, J. R. Nickles, W. S. McAllily, G. E. Calvert and W. E. Johnson. , The reception rooms were artistic ally decorated with stately palms r and ferns and a profusion of bride ' roses, the color scheme of white and i *een being effectively carried out I every detail. The spacious front veranda was * converted into a lovely flower garden, where punch was served by Mis1 ses Margaret Perrin, Elizabeth Jones ! and Messrs Gottlob Neuffer and Car' rol Swetenburg. Miss Caroline Reese and Mr. Allen > Haskell kept the bride's book, in which all the friends present registered. The bridal couple left for a wedding tour to the mountains of North ' Carolina, after which they will be at home in Johnson City, Tenn. ' The bride, the eldest daughter of 1 Mr. Haigler, is of a charming personality and has endeared herself to 1 a circle of friends. She is a graduate 1 of Coker College, class of '20. Dr. Reedy is the son of Dr. W. M. rc Reedy, a prominent'physician of Clio, > arid is -a promfeing"^ young drug' gist of Johnson City, Tenn. \ Among the out of town guests were: Messrs Hope and Leaholme Reedy, Miss Alice Manning, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beacham, Clio, Miss Gladys Segars, Hartsville, Miss Eliza k Walker, Chester, Dr. and Mrs. J. W . Young, Miss Essie Young, Clinton, , Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Groce, Mr. Wistar 1 tt ? m.ri l/_ m a raaiiiiuu, luuv^uniiiciv, itii. vjiiaa. fx* Haigler, Jr., Atlanta, Miss Montine , Robinson, Winder, Ga. I i- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wili liamson, July 20th, a daughter, Jeanie Carrie Williamson. I t I. t ..... Opera House One Day Qnly PARAMOUNT 7 REE "The Faith Williaam Vcmcrlh"n 1VTnn< If T llllUtiiAX f AfJLVV With Milton Sills, Ann Some Photoplay* are < "Thrillc Some are made to bare plain Some are visions of color and This one is all of these things A tale of a child-hearted, soin workaday world to heal with his fai A tale of another man bora'c who scoffed at the healer's works. A tale of a beautiful waywar came to love and fought with each A picture destined to rank as oients the screen has yet produced. Armrcn ATI fg A Century "A DOLLAR'! I 15 Cents Admiss: RACIAL EQUALITY aft TALK IS PROBED 1 woi the Miami, July 19?The Dade County jg,, grand jury which convened today, he- p0I gan an investigation of the kidnap- con ping last night qf the Rev. Philip S. jn31 Irwin, white pastor of colored church pea here, who was whipped, tarred and j feathered, then dumped out of an jy , automobile into one of the main ter streets of Miami. jyja? Irwin's alleged doctrines of racial Sta equality were said to have provoked the attack. In his charge to the jury, ; Judge Branning said: ^ "The -court suggests that while this fcav country allows freedom of speech, fi.ce one exercising this constitutional noc privilege should advise himself or Zae bear in mind the time-honored tradi- raij j tions of a people.'* rac Although Irwin was given forty- whi eight hours to leave the county by tha the eight masked men who seized him the he declared today that he would re- his main in Miami and continue in his at pulpit. "However," he added, "they bor won't find me so easily if they come ter , 1 | LOWEST PRICES | ' ' BES' Cleanliness o Steak, pound Roast, pound III Stew Meat, pound Pork Chops, pound Pork Sausage, pound Pork Ham, pound Cured Ham, pound __? BROWN'S I * ' I 7 South Main St. ! S' y VACATION I That famous Ever-R 1 Safety Razor, com | ; The honestly made 1 I Ready Shaving: Bru 1 Safetee Shaving Cr 1 "The Instant Lather" AO I I The Mclthrraj ^?eg?gBSBIBiaaaBBBBfBEe?BEJBEE?a5ii I . V - ? A. -Is ! SL. >1 J. J. -J 1 * JM&L-l A?i. L,.x FUMY :l production i Healer" . ; dy's Mighty Drama Forrest and others. ,-! .. ' < !-: , -,vir?. facta. 1 <-'< I beauty. . . ?and more. j .J J.1- - * _ I 01 ine niiis cume into -a th men's bodies and soul. /. if the city's revel and jazz? V d woman, whom both men other to win. one, of the greatest entertain________________________ -It _ FACTION Comedy 5 WORTH" | Inn P an fa Ivii 1/U VVliM er me again." . , . ;4?; rwin told the grand jury that fee aid not be able to identify any ?f men. He is a British "subject bat.. lared he had no intention of ieting the matter to the British vice isul here, saying it would be aB alt to the American flag if he spied to him for protection. during the war, Irwin was cldaewatched by federal authorities af______ _ii .1 ?- - y J J m ne.was anegea to nave aaaresse* isau negroes to resist Unital tes draft laws. ; ' , < ALWAYS A SILVER LINING Anderson, July 19.?Dark clouds-,. / e silver linings to Andersonv ofrs, it seems, for yesterday afterin while stopping at the home of \ , \.j ;h McMahan in a downpour of ? a, the water running over a tere uncovered a five gallon jug of iskey. Despite their hosts' protests t he was ignorant of its being ; re, Deputy Sheriff Clamp brought no si ana xus liquor to De nis guncv the county jail. McMahan made id for his appearance at the next m of court. i '* i? . r of service ; ; Courtesy j 4 "v 25 Cent* 20 and 25 Cents 12 l-2c Cent*. 35 Centf. _ V 30 Cents 1', A 35 Cents. 50 Cent*. ; ; MARKET : Phone 221 | SPECIAL f ' & <100 r:$1.00;| ^ eam 30c I $2.30 For $1.39 ! i Drug Co. 1 W .