University of South Carolina Libraries
Xocal Mem I : personals : 1 A. B. Galloway spent today in ;hens, Ga. D. H. Hall went to McCormick to y on business. W. t\ Kadclitf of Uilgal was in ? city Saturday selling produce. R. R. Tolbert, a former Bailey ideat, -was in the city Saturday. D. L. Haddon of Antreville was a sin ess visitor in town this morning. Miss Annie Margaret Williape of aron was in town this morning. Vfiss Margie Guillebeau of Green ly <ment the week-end in town with mother. irs. Preston B. Speed. Jr. has re led from a visit to her parents at MilL Ir. and Mrs. T. J. Raycroft and ily spent today at Cedar Springs friends. I 'ruman Reames of Clemson spent iday in Abbeville with his mother. B. S. Reames. Misses Temple of Level Land re in the city on a shopping expe >n today. jy Martin was dismissed from hospital yesterday and returned1 lis home. Ir. and Mrs. Terry and children |Gree*w?od were visitors at the |y Park yesterday. [iss Gladys Norris went to Green-, id for the week-end and took in Lander Pageant. Ir. aad Mrs. R. Glenn Kay and , Glenn, Jr., spent Sunday in ierson with relatives. Irs. J. W. Ward and Miss Inez rd went to Atlanta and spent Sun with Mr. Ward, who is still un treatment. Andrew Hill came home from mson College and spent Sunday h Wb parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. |[rs. E. M. Osborne came over a Gneenwood and spent Monday i her daughter at the Memorial pitaJ. *- J O T Mvc 1 IT. 21041 0> A xjcin.ii j, iui o? a a . Eakia and Miss Mattie Eakin nt Soniay in Greenwood with Dr. I Mrs. D. A. Burnett. *nd Curtis Wilson went to in Orangeburg county, ur4a# and spent over Sunday with ir Vr^tfeer, Henry Wilson. diss Mildred Cochran and Miss a Belle Johnson arrived today 31 Lander College to spend the in?er vacation here with their par [isses Ida, Florence and Annie af Bethlehem, accompanied by San& Calvert, were in town morning looking at the summer ses. Iis6 Bather Todd returned to her le im Simpsonville this morning ir a pieasant visit to friends in ^evifle. Miss Todd is very popular Lhbevftle and her visits are looked [rs. Lieeie Cason, who has been khiscr in Anderson the past ses case home Saturday ana win [id the summer here with her mo Mrs. Fanny Marshall. Altera of Atlanta and Mrs. Fmir end her three children do-vra from Greenrille Safcur antf "arere dinner guests at the ?ff fib, and Mrs. J. Allen iff. They mm4e ttoe trip j ?h the country. ] Mr. and Mts. John Todd of Due I West were in the city today shop ping. Mrs. J. C. Fair came down from Greenville Saturday and spent sev eral days with her father, Mr. L. C. Haskell. John Klugh, one of the young sports of the graduating class, is confined to his home with an attack' of malaria fever. Rev. and Mrs. C. >E. Peele, Miss Annie Hornsfoy and J. S. Cochran attended the commencement exer cises at Lander College today. Wistar Hannon of McCormick spent Sunday in Abbeville with Mrs. I Harmon, who will be here until after commencement. TWicc Marian .Pasmn Vine Arrivorl in Abbeville after a successful year of teaching in the Winston-Salem schools. Miss Cason will spend the summer with Mrs. Fannie Marshall. Miss Bessie Murray, who has been spending sometime here with her aunt Mrs. W. T. McDonald, will leave tomorrow for Savannah to visit her sister Mrs. S. P. Kidwell. Mrs. Fred Cason, Miss Lula Cason and Mims Cason attended the Lander pageant in Greenwood and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williford while there. Misses Althea Keaton and Eliza beth McCarter, students of Lander college, passed through the city to day en route to their homes in An treville to spend the vacation. Rev. J. W. Busshardt went to El berton, Ga., yesterday and helped conduct a burial service at Concord church about eight miles beyond El berton. There was about 600 present. Mrs. C. E. Williamson has re turned to Abbeville after a pleasant visit of two weeks to Graceville, Fla. Mr. Williamson went over to Atlanta to meet Mrs. Williamson leaving Mette th? boss of the house. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Chandler and two hnva nf Elhpr+nn cjittip to Abbe ville yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Greene. Mr. Chandler returned to his home last night, but Mrs. Chandler and the boys will remain for a visit of ten days. MRS. TAGGART RETURNS Mrs. Mary Taggart has returned from her trip to Baltimore, and feels fatigued from her trip. It is hoped she will improve rapidly from now on. Women who pay income taxes in New York number nearly 150,000. (> DOUGLAS (AlRBANKS prcacnta TH E THREE MUSKETEERS' AdJWon, Catfumin^. fteseatcfc wfer Bund bioblock. Direction undo Bed Nibio Pbofo^jrjphv undet Arthur Gdeaon Her* is presented to jroa (lie greatest action picture ?*?r made?a mtrveloai, Dagnificcot photoplay that is a torrent of power without a dull moment throughout its entire course. OPERA HOUSE Monday and I ue&day June 5A and 9tL 3f5I5J5f5J5JSfEjSIBJSJBI5I5I3ISISE!IBJBEIBISJBJBJ^i .SOCIETY yJ2JBJ2J5J5J5J5/BJBB?IBB51CiiC3C TUESDAY MORNING CLUB. Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham will en tertain the Tuesday morning Bridge club tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the regular meeting. AFTERNOON PARTY iMrs. J. R. Nickles has issued in vitations to her friends to a bridge and rook party Wednesday after noon at her home on North Main street. PARTIES. Mr? .T. O. Crowlev will entertain several tables of bridge Tuesday at v her apartments on Greenville street while Mrs. J. R. Niekles will enter- _ 0] tain the Junior Bridge club on the f same afternoon. 0 E ENTERTAIN AT DINNER ??? y Dr. and Mrs. James H. Austin en- ] tertained at dinner Sunday in honor t of tjieir friend, Jack Riley, of Ben- <j netttfville, who spent the week-end <j with them. Mr. Riley was 'best man ,j at the wedding of Dr. and Mrs. A us- t tin several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox and Miss Mary Perrin were invited guests. THE BRIDGE CLUB t r Mrs. G. E. Calvert entertained the Bridge Club Friday afternoon c at her home on North Main street Her rooms were prettily decorated c in sweet peas and dahlias and ? talbles wer? spread for twenty-eight ^ players. ? After the games salads with tea were served. Q AT RAPLEVS 3 11 The Country Club at Rapley Shoals will open on the 1st and swimming, and picnic parties will be in full swing in a few days. A few have already braved the "coolth" and tried out the water. On account of the recent heavy rains several holes have been washed out. In front of the diving board the water is over eight feet deep. AN INTERESTING OCCASION Miss Lilla Ketchin has had charge of one section of the first grade and Thursday gave an entertainment in the way of her closing exercises. This grade has Ibeen (taught in the basement of the Barksdale home and the entertainment was held in the open under the trees. The moth ers were invited and a good crowd were present to note the progress made 'by .the children. The exercises were opened with a prayer by Helen White, and this wras followed by a song, the lead t>eing taken by "Toot" McAllister, the others of the school joining in the chorus. Reading?By Martha Hawfthorae. Healthy gate? By eleven little jirls, each representing a letter in the two words. Spelling match, in which Martha Hawthorne and Evelyno Hill "stood jp" the longest and were awarded i Dound of candy each as a prize. ^fter the exercises the mothers were invited in the school room where the work of the grade for the year was on exhibition. The work 3howed a high ' degree of excel lence reflecting great credit on the Jeacher and the grade. VISITING MRS. FENNELL Miss Lena Bell of Spartanburg spent the week-end in the city with ipr Mrs. H. C. Fennell. Miss BIRTH NOTICE Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Younj? May 25, 1922, a daughter. Tulia Bell of Antreville, another sis- ai ;er came down and will spend th:s tl ;reek here. hi t< The Difference. i u From the Chicago Herald and Exam-| iner. : h Sympathetic Friend?I hear you ( are having trouble in meeting your creditors. Hoppitt?Trouble in meeting them Great 6cott my trouble is dodging g them. '3 IK CONFERENCE FAILS OF RESULT; fOINT SUBCOMMITTEE ON WAGE NEGOTIATIONS FINDS FURTHER PARLEY FUTILE FOR MOMENT?IN DEAD LOCK NOW New York, May 27.?Efforts to ettle the anthracite coal miners' trike deadlocked today when the oint subcommittee on wage nego iations agreed upon the futility of urther parley at present and ad ourned until June 2. Whether the egotiation3 are continued will de- a >end on developments during the oming week, members declared. One side or the other ' must weaken (before progress can be nade, they asserted. Either the niners must modify their demands ? or 20 per cent more wages or the 1 operators must lighten their de- * nands for 21 per cent cuts. The last official communication tfas reed into the record by D. D. v Varriner, speaking for the opera- ' ors, who answered a 15 page 1 locument in which the union men leclinod to consider the reduction woposals and for long term con racts. "Our * attitude towards the min irs' demand is unchanged," said dr. Wairiner. We have stated at he outset and repeat that to grant j hem is impossible and that wage 11 pductions are imperative. The op-! orators' proposal is not subject to hange unless it can be shown that t was wrong in its premise and its onclusions. We can not grant an ncreaso in wages. We can not agree o a maintenance of present wages, j Ve will insist upon a reduction ap iroximately that laid down in our fTor. Any othe:* course would re ult in inestimable injury to the J ndustry and to those it employs." j As the situation now stands the ine of demarcation is the minimum rfage for day laborers, with the liners demanding that the former ftfo nr <R4.20 ner shift Ibe increased ' o $5.04 and the operators demand-! ig that it be cut to $3 per sh.fti1 limilar increases and reductions ' re demanded by miners and oper- [ tors, respectively in wages lor con-i ract workers and miners. AIRBANJCS SPENT A MILLION DOLLARS r? Producing "The Three Muske teers" "Doug" Hat Made The Most Lavish Picture For the first time s:nc& he became screen actor. Douglas Fairbanks' pent a cold million dollars in order j j make "The Three Musketeers," rhich has proven to be the film ?nsation of thr; picture world, and 'hich was adapted by Edward Kno lock from the Alexander Dumas'! imous novel, and directed by Fred fiblo. " Never before in the history of the Lotion picture industry was a | hotoplay producd on so lavish a i :ale as was this forthcoming Fair anks offering. Nearly a hundred lousand dollars was spent on cos lmes alone, and more than half lat amount was exDended in the! oilding of exterior seta, not count ig the ship and the pier which >st a small fortune besides. The payroll for the stars and play -s was more than three times as eavy for this picture, as it was on ny previous Fairbank's film, owing ) the fact that it was the aim of le star-producer to get the best ilent available, regardless of cost. More women play with Doug in 1 iportant roles in "The Three Mus eteers" than ever before appeared | ith him in any feature. Marguer-j ~ Ho T.a rw+-f a IWarr MafljlTPTl ' nd Barbara La Marr, all stars in ieir own right, who are among the) ighest paid photoplayers on the! :reen, take the leading parts. All told, there are one hundred nd sixteen persons In the cast not ranting the extras, and the weekly ayroll for "The Three Muske ;ers" reached' the staggering fig-1 ro of over $50,000 a week. I This will be shown in the opera ouse June 5 and 6. i 1 MRS. ROBT. GREENE BETTER j Mrs. Robert Greene who has been' uite sick with flu is improving 3low-, r, but net yet able to be up. TO ATTEND SHORT COURSE The following ladies and girls Tom Abfoeville County will attend L he Short Course to I?e given at c Vinthrop College from the 5th to b he 16th of June: Mrs. John Wham, J J ifrs. Henry Carlisle, Mrs. J. R. Mc- JI Vhite, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Jim; 4 rwin, Miss Kathleen Prince, Miss firgn'nia Turner, Miss Janie McEl ath, Miss Eunice Bcwen and Miss )aisy McMahan. Mrs. Gibbons will also attend Wo ? ? j - ? 1 44io uuwi w vuuiac, ana lb planning it o hold meetings every day this h eeek and next week, to keep the s iome demonstration work up It is c loped that all of the giTls and wo- j nen who are to represent AJhbeville J 3ounty at Winthrop will be able to ittend. c NURSE OPERATED ON t Miss Elizabeth Clinkscales was op rated on at the Hospital this morn A ^ j I ^ ug oxiu id icwvfciing ?iwd 'actorily from the operation. , Andrew Carnegie's first wages ( vere $1.20 a week as a factory boy. If TF School Graddi Waterman and Conkl both girls and b< Waterman Pencils to Eversharp Pencils .... White Ivory Toilet A] Ladies. Vanity Cases :.. Gift Boxes of fine Stal and colors. Whitman's and Norrii Irwoaaxs m sizes ior j Tfl McMURRAY Leave us your ori miajgrannniafEiziEiaiai Benefit Pare Associ OPERA HOUSE, WE Picture Progran 1. PATHE NEWS REEL 2. The Runaway Train (N< 3. How To Grow Thin (? stout people. Don't mis: 4. 4 4 THE BATTLE OP J picture was made froir fought between the Kng during the war. You ci picture.) 5. 4 4 Falling For Fanny" Interm (>. Music?Hatch's Concerl 7. Rmtah Srmp-s 111 fnstnrm 8. Juggling?Mr. Ralph Ti 9. Music?Carolina Syncop 10. Flirting?Girls of Juni 11. Song-, "Whispering Ho Fannie Stark. 12. Music?Carolina Synco 1,'J. Pantomine, A Boy and , 14. Music?Hatch's Concei To the People, of Abbot r> ... n v.. l luyiunt ijrsr.rvcfi ion Prices: School Childn School Children c All others CLOSING EXERCISES At the closing exercises of the /oVndesville High school the Bac alaureate sermon will he preached y Dr. J. C. Solomon of alhoun 'alls in the Methodist church at ' iOwndesville, Sunday evening June at 8:30 o'clock. The graduating exercises will be teld in the school auditorium, Mon fay evening, June 5 at 8:30 o'clock. nhe graduates are, Misses" Martha "ook, Bessie Ficquette and Bessie Iarp<fl\ The graduating class will e addressed by Maj. J. D. Pulp, uperintendent of the Abbeville ity schools. BISHOP KtLGO BETTER Memphis, Tenn., May 28.?The onditipn of Bishop John C. Kilgo of he Methodist Episcopal Church, >outh, who is ill at a hospital here, ?as somewhat improved tonight, his mysicians reported, nis xemperaiure ind respiration are again normal, md pneumonia which developed yes ;erday, is clearing up. Mrs. Kilgo rill arrive here from her home in ? Charlotte, N. C., tomorrow morning tnd his son is already with him. >y?, $2.50 op. match pens ?.$1.00. 60c to $5.00. rticles for the Young .... 50 cents. ;ionery, both in white s' Exquisite Candies. ill IE DRU G CO. Jer for Flowers. &RBBRRRSIRSIRR mt-Teacher iation 1DNESDAY May 31 i As Follows: i (Educational.) ovelty) >omething interesting for s it. UTLAND" (Note?this i the only battle that was ;lish and German navies nmot afford to miss this (Two Reol Comwly) ission t Band. >?Boys & Girls 5th grade lrner. ,4 )ators. ; # ior High. p<;''?Mrs. Kerr and Miss pators. - Jam?Miss Gladys Wilson -t Band. nlle: We think the above ! / Support. in under 12 yrs. 25c. >ver 12 vears 50c. fBtiaayafiay&Ba