Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I, jitt. . =& Xocahl flews i ? ,? , - : : personals ,: y? , _rX Mr. W. ?i>el Smith is spAiding the week at Laurens. ; Vrs. Joe J. Link of Bethia. was in I town Tuesday shopping. Miss Dora Gray, of Mt. Carmel, is vigiting (friends dn the city. Mrs. Charley Pressley, of Prosperity was in town Wednesday. Mrs. P. B. Carwile, of Cold Spring, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Major went up to Due West yesterday to visit relatives for a few days. 4 Marion Beacham of Atlanta is / visiting his cousin Mrs. Albert Wilfeon. Mrs. Rebecca Mabry is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Johnson Kilgore in , Newberry.. 7 . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis, of Due West, spent Tuesday in town with 1 friends. / V > Misses Gertrude and Miriam PoliaJcoff, of Lancaster, are visiting Mr. _ and Mrs. D.'Poliakoff. r i Messrs. J. D and Eugene Miller of Rapley Shoals were business visitors in the city Tuesday. Miss Ada Faulkner went to Spartanburg Tuesday to visit her friend, - Miss Mary Louise Dargan. Muc T? Th1 Pnv an/1 Wiyc T A 11cm < Smith, Jr., are at home again after a pleasant stay at Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sprouse are spending several days this week in -Colbert Ga., with relatives. 1 i ' r ,, '' Miss Dora Black,' of Mt. C arm el, is'visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes Edwards on Walnut street. ' vlfrV *=*? Mr. Warren Eigenmann, of Salisbury^ N. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. S. DuPre on South Main street. ' Mrs. M. L. Biackwqll has returned * to. her home in Abbeville after an 1 extended visit to friends in Atlanta. 1 v Mrs. DeWitt Hall went to Edgefield Sunday and will spend some time with her daughter Mrs. Lytle Young. Misses uarne ana juirn Murray returned to Greenwood today after a viiit to their sister, Mrs. George Lomax. ' Ijlrs. J. E. Warren and her son, J. . E,. jr., and Mrs. R. D. Purdy left this I week for Jacksonville, Fla., for a ; vi*tt, v - e,. i ''Julian Wilkinson has returned to the army hospital at Biltmore after a visit to his home people. His health is improving steadily. 1 ^Herman Wisby is at home again after a two weeks stay- in Cincinnati : where he went to consult an eye specialist ' , * \ 'Mr. and Mrs. George Lomax, Maryj . Aiice and Louise Lomax left today! visit to Mrs. B. W. Maddeuuni L^ens. slijs. H. H. Johnson and dau^ht^rs,: [ Mioses Thelma and Pauline . Russel# 1 retupie i yesterday from a visit to relatives in Columbia. | Miss Rosa Lee Anderson arid little Carolyn McNeill, of Hartwell, Ga.,. are visiting'Mr. and Mrs. Charley McNeill on Parker street. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Link and ?bildren", Misses Eva and Grace Link and Ellen Nabers have returned after spending two weeks at Tybee. ' Ift^rs. Tom Klugh and children left Friday for Columbia to visit relatives. They will also visit in, Augusta and Ridgeland before returning- hgflgjfcJfci I ? " i I ' % 1 V > y ' Miss Howard Hill has returned ftfopi, Edgefield where she has been visiting Miss Ethel Cheatham. * I Mrs. L. Z. Howie and children lejft this week for Sanford, N. C., where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Robert Hill and children, of Jacksonville, !Fla., are here for a visit to Mrs. Lou Vose and Mrs. W. T. McDonalds on Magazine street. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Taggart are here from New Orleans visiting the former's sisters, Mrs. James Chalmers and Mrs. C. D. Jackson. ATTENDING THE FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. W. H, White, Dr. C. A. Milford, Dr. F. E. Harrison and Mr. E. H. Longshore went to Newberry Tuesday to attend the funeral of Hon. George S. Mower. Mr. Mower was an uncle of Mr. White and had long been associated with Dr. Harrison in Masonic affairs. MAKING PREPARATIONS TO OPEIf NEW BAKERY Machinery and Supplies Being Assembled and Erected With \ View to Early Opening Mr. H. L. Moore is busily preparing to open his baking establishment oi? Trinity street. Most of the equipment has already arrived and is 'being erected as rapidly as possible. Mr Moore hopes he will be ready to begin operations by the middle of next week. Mr. Moore has secured a house on Cherokee street and has already J moved into it. Mrs. Moore arrived today. Mr. Moore savs he 1s moving here V v w 1 from Winder, Ga., with a view of making this his home permanently, and he anticipates that he will find J this a much better location for his business. He ejcpects to give,, he said, an up to date service only the demands of his trade being considered in the shaping of policies to be followed. The people of Abbeville have bqen served heretofore by a bakery from Anderson, and it is said that frequently merchants who have retailed this bread have run short of the -supply demanded and great inconvenience sometimes results. Mr. Moore hopes to be aJble to serve fresh .bread at all times to the merchants who retail it to their regular trade and over his own counter, at the same price. The new plant will have a capacity of 400*loaves a day. It^has an electric dough mixer with a capacity bf of 150 pounds, upright ovens arranged in horizontal layers of compartments. Governor Small To Surrender Springfield, 111. July 26.?Governor Small, frbm the office of one of his counsel in Chicago tonight offered to surrender himself without residence to Sanganon County authorities on warrants charging him with embezzlement of State funds while treasurer of Illinois. Sheriff Henry Mester announced late tonight .that he had received the following message from the council in Chicago: "to the Sheriff of Sanganon, Springfield, 111: "This is to advise you that Governor Small is ready to submit to you or any of your deputies or to the Sheriff of Cook county, at any time tomorrow, Wednesday, July 27, in the office of Chicago, IH., in submission to the capais which I understand Judge Smith has directed you to execute on the Governor. In order to conserve all parties' rights, please advise me when you torill come to Chicago." SUNNY SLOPE PICNIC | / . ? Slop& ifeturda yl! ItTft'tio ' be* an '&H day affair with picnic dinner. A regular hash dinner will be served and of course there'll be lemonade. non AP TUANVC VAKW V4*f M IinillW. We wish to thank our friends and acquaintances for the many courtesies and evidences of sympathy shown us at the death and funeral of our son and brother, Edmund B. Langley. J. B. Langley and Family. Dry air contains 21 per cent oxy-j gen, but air extracted from sea wat-j 34 per .cent. fCPMSr. , SOCIAL A DANCE Miss Nona Barksclale gave a dance at her home on Main street Tuesday night, entertaining the many visitors in town. The young people enjoyed dancing to the music furnished by the Kayt Orchestra, newly organized and made up of William Hill, saxaphone, Mims Cason, guitar, Mt. Kay, piano, -and Mr. Thomerson, who beats the big bass drum. WASHINGTON VISITORS Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Harvin came down from Washington Sunday for t&eir usual summer visit to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sondley. The Doctor's large practice prevents him from spending a long while but Mrs. Harvin will remain for an extended isit. MOONLIGHT PICNIC. Mr. and Mrs. Charley McNeill are giving a moonlight picnic this evening at Rapley Shoals. for their visitor, Miss Rosa Lee Anderson, of Hart well, Ga. They have invited several of the younger set to go with them and the children are expecting a good time. | PRETTY VISITORS \ Miss Louise Bowen, of Bluefield, W. Va., and Miss Violet Gelilfuss, of ! Spartanburg, are in the city for a 1 week's visit to Miss Florence Neuf| er. The young ladies are having ' many pleasant attentions shown 1 them. I i I Miss Janie Vance Bowie has invited her friends to play cards with I the visitors Thursday. A: HOME FROM THE MOUNTAINS I Mrs. L. W. White, Miss Mary Milford and Mrs. NeUe Wilson White are expected home from Hendersonville Friday. Mrs. Nelle White will visit awhile in Abbeville before returning to her home in Hantsville. BRISTOWS IN PEE DEE I Baptist, Pulpit to be Occupied by Out of Town Minister* The Rev. Louis J. Bristow and his family left Abbeville this morning to spend a week with kinsfolk in the ree uee section 01 une srcce. rney will return to Abbeville before they move to Alabama, where Mr. Bristow goes to take up his new work. Arrangements have been made to have the pulpit of the Baptist church supplied every Sunday. Next Sunday morning and night the preacher will be Dr. Luther R. Hogan of the University of Tennessee. Other preachers already engaged include Prof. J. C. Dunford, D. D., of Anderson College; the Rev. Chas E. Burts, D. D., of Columbia; and the Rev. H. A. Bagby, D. D., of Marion, Alabama. All these are well known and distinguished members of the Southern Baptist convention. I \ > V BETHIA NEWS V V \ . M :ss Allie Mae Link spent the week end'with Mrs. Robert Langley of the Flatwoods. Miss Lena Spence of Troy is visiting her cousin, Miss Julia Belle Beauford. Mrs. A. K. Woodhurst and sons, George and Claude, spent ^Saturdaywith Mrs. B. H. Williams of Abbe-' $r;;; Frank' Hunter spent Sunda^' with Mr. Lewis Beauford. Mr. Eli Link, of Greenville, is visiting his son, Mr. Will Link. Miss Carrie Metts sepnt Saturday night with Mrs. Ernest Baughman. Miss Maggie Woodhurst spent the week-end at Sharon with relatives. Mr. Sligh of Newberry is spending a few days with his daughter, Mrs. R M. Pettigrew. Mr. Raymond and Ralph Beau iv/iu ui a. ttiiiicm v loivvu icmdttbo nv*v Sunday. Mr. Frank Woodhurst spent the week-end at McCormick with friends. Mr. John Spence of Trdy spent Friday with Mr. Eugehe Beauford. I IIS TWO PARTIES Miss Mildred Cochran is entertaining two lovely young ladies at a house party, her guests bling Miss Elizabeth Smith of Greer, and Miss Helen McLeod, of Augusta. This morning a pleasant ijook party was given the visitors, twenty-four young ladies being invited to play the games. ' .r . This afternoon a bridge party is being enjoyed the guests numbering twenty. The house is decorated ih pot plants and cut flowers and at both .parties 'a salad course with tea was served. Mrs. Chiles Calhoun came over from Greenwood for the afternoon party. FOR MISS DEERING Miss Mary Adams gave a pleasant party Tuesday afternon in 'honor of her friend, Miss Mildred Deering of Athens, Ga. There were a happy dozen young ladies to meet the visitor and rook was the game played. ''Solads, -with sherbet and tea were served. MUNDY-MANN. 'County Superintendent of Educa tion faul H. Mann and miss zeima Muridy surprised their friends yesterday afternoon when they drove to Greenwood and were married. They left immediately afterwards for the mountains of North Carolina where they will spend a short honeymoon. Mrs. Mann is the daughter of Mr. W. L. Mundy, who lives near Hodges. She is a graduate of Due West Woman's College and has been one of the county's most successful teacher^ since her graduation. Mr. Mann is a graduate of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina. He was elected to the office of superintendent of education at the last election, following a successful career at teaching and farming. VVVWVV V V vvvvv V S. V CALHOUN FALLS NEWS V V , ' \ Mrs. Jackson, of Athens, Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Nunnally. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray, of Owens, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Blake. There is an ever-ready welcome for Mr. and Mrs. Gray in 'Calhoun Falls and its a pleasure to have tfiem with us. Mrs. Dupont of Houston., Texas, arrived Sunday to spend a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dixon. ? | Mrs T. V. Farrow and children will leave Wednesday for a visit to relatives in Virginia and Tennessee, ville last Friday night. Rev. J. L. Lawrence has just finished a splendid protracted meeting at Mt. Carmel and expects to begin one at this place next Sunday. Miss. Carrie Mary Gibert spent several days last week visiting relatives in Abbeville. Mrs. A. S. 'Cox went to Anderson Friday to see Mr. Cox who is in the hospital there and reports that he is getting along nicely and will soon be able to oome home. \ Messrs W. T. Storey, Paul Storey, T. V. Farrow and Dr. Solomon compsed a party from here who went to hear Bob Jones, the gTeat Evangelist i OW l?HV JLA?UMOU VIIUJ.Vi* V* t.k.wrx' gjt. 4 * 'P The' County Demonstration movie fen "How to Combat Diseases," wis1 l^een by a large audience iir the Mill ?all Mondays nfehtT TheSe ; pictures will do a great deal of good throughout the state by way of calling the attention of people to the fact that premises dnd food should be kept wholesome and sanitary and that the state and federal governments are ready to co-operate in every way to assist anyone in eradicating tuberculosis and other diseases. Messrs. Walter and Greer Snerard A rt mrA?A in'c?^+Arc 1 n AIT* I VI VYtit vw* town the first of the week. iFlutyb: Dobson calls himself a mar, ofjjarts.'' Dubb; "He must fre to run that automobile he owns." V I Opera House One Day Only Paramount 7 Re I "The Gil. I - With Mae Muri I. On the surface, all s: I laughter. At heart, a - as a flower. Come an game life made her p Also A Cenl .j4 f o r ;; 15cts. ADMISJ SATURDAY^"O'MALLEY OF 1 A tale of the law of the Great I Riders who guard its wild fronti* ALSO A SPECIAL CLY ("DON'T 15cts ADMIS LIQUOR SMUGGLERS MOVE Washington, July 25.?Liquorj smugglers were said today by coast t guard officials to ibe creeping up the 0 Atlantic coast, forced b? the difficul- . i] ties of rail transportation of liquor ^ to transfer their activities from the j] more favorable Southern waters. d Commentng on recent reports of * rum-runners off Long Island Atlantic r City and otLcr Northern shores, offi- j( cials said the shift in the sceroes of s activity was due to increasing success in prohibition of liquor shipments by rail from Florida. Florida v fc wctars, it was asserted, are infested with swift liquor craft, but. vessels " are being seized every day, which is. adding to the hazard of bringing in intoxicants, while the uncertainty of successfully moving the cargoes after they are landed has become very great. ro Officials explained that as ^a "result smugglers are seeking to.put liquor ashore in the secluded bays and hid aen coves nearer ine more important: i markets." II SureEnoug] S i i . i I in order to ae to the Express bu car load high grade less than wholesale In wood barrel In iron drums, Loose, - - Loose, - - Have a few. h: g \ | left in the following 1 31x4 NojiI v ,,31x4 Plain. I It will pay all a e frt rvi t v/-?h ooo TrAarc ?HJ pUXV/HUOU T VMiW !? prices. Everything in my! | at half I C. D. BR ^ISJS/5f5?SfSfSEf2ISfSf5J5?5iS/5fSI5fS/3fflSO!5fS ; pRlDAy >el Production . led Lily" . ay and others. ilks and rouge s and lS simple and asspuref d. see the thrilling lay. ' tury Comedy SAL E".... 5ION 35cto. WmTSHART N.-._ rHE MOUNTED" Northwest and the Red-coated | DE COOK COB(IEDY. TICKLE" ISION 35cts. ' ...-.'I Hn^Bonr r . Tax on Bachelors. Atlanta, July 26.?An amendment ' 3 0 the general tax bill placing a tax \ f $65 on all bachelors in the State lore than 30 years old, was passed 1 the House late Tuesday afternoon y a vote of 68 to 67. The bill waa atroducted by Moore of Fulton, Bow- . en of Ware, Wimberley of Laurens, /ankford of Toombs, Parks of Terell and Wiston of Brooks. The only loophole left for bache>rs was. they are reauired to be ane, unmarried and 30. Sponges were long thought to be egetables, but they are now known o be animals. ? 'JM ?=? , \ ?????, W. A. HARRIS . y\ FUNERAL SUPPLIES EMBALMING i and Auto Hearse Service j PHONES Day 395< Night 134 ???????????? !J3JSJ3JSI5I3J5MSI3JSJS0J5I5fSI5EI5!5J5I315ISSj h Bargains. I :vote all my time |; isiness, I will sell 1 : Havoline oil for | prices: 1 Is, 35c gallon | - 45c gallon | 40c gallon I] - 15c quart I. igh grade casings jj ; prices: Skid, $ 15 | utomobile owners J* supply at these 1, store will be sold 1 price. | OWN, Jr.