University of South Carolina Libraries
VT a ) - , & ==3 Xocal flews : Personals : =ji. \ V WATCH YOUR LABEL. V V The Press and Banner is V issued ftrictly on a cash in V advance basis. Our lists are V corrected the first Saturday in V each month. If your label is V marked "July 22" or "7-22" V it means that your subscrip V tion has expired, and that V your name will De dropped un V less you renew your subscript V tion before Saturday, Aug. V 12th. We make no exceptions V to the rule: * V Mrs. Frank Palmer of Central was in town shopping Tuesday. Miss Ruth Eaken is visting re latives in Coronaca. Thurston Clark is spending his vacation in Clinton. Miss Annie Jackson, of Prosper Sty, was in town jvionaay. L. C. Nickles of Means Chapel was here today on business. John Todd of Due West was in Abbeville to see Tuesday's ball game. Mr. Albert Power of Antreville was in town today on business. 1-1 -T i R. M. Burts of Honea Path was in Abbeville Wednesday. S. W. Watt of Due West was in the city Monday on business. Mrs. Frank Welsh is visiting rela tives in Greenwood this week. Mrs. J. C. Cox has returned form a pleasant visit to relatives in Honea Path and Townville. Miss Alpha Graves leaves today for a visit to her friend, Miss Jen nie Nance of Monterey. Miss Patty Wilkes of Laurens is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Moore Mars. Mr. D. P. Hannah of Long Cane was here today. He says the boll weevils are busy in his section. Col. A. T. Hall took a day off to day and attended the annual re union at Carswell's Institute. Miss Mary Roche leaves Thursday for Georgetown where she will spend a pleasant vacation with friends. Walker Edwards of Due West was one of the fans who saw the ball game on Tuesday. Rev. Charles Evans of Lincolnton, Ga., is in Abbeville spending a few days with his relatives. M iss Ira Hamilton left this week for Orangeburg where she is visiting iriends. Miss Rose Hamlin is in McCormick where she will spend a week visiting her relatives. Misses Lucile and Thelma Lodan are attending the Adkins' reunion near Verdery. vv r> "VT/?orat}v n-c T.pfhp. Is snend -ing a few days in the city with R 31. Murphy. Miss Susie Mabry is spending this week with Mrs. Herbert Allen in 'Greenwood. Misses Agnes and Ruth Eakin leave today for a visit to relatives in Greenwood. Mrs. O. M. Lanier of Monterey is in Richmond Virginia, where she is paying a pleasant visit to relatives.' Mr. D. S. Edwards of Due West|^ was in the city Tuesday to see thel| ball game. ? G Mrs. Jim Ferguson of Brownlee | was attending the Market Tuesday r' morning. F Miss L. E. Baskin is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Reid near the v city. ivirs. nowaru u. raisun wi v/ui umbia is in Abbeville visiting Mrs. D. A. Belcher. Misses Essie Lee and Elizabeth ti McCord leave tomorrow for Bir- 1 mingham, Ala., to spend their vaca- ti tion with relatives. Bob and Perrin Dargan returned to the<ir home in Spartanburg today after a weeks visit to Frank and Happoldt iNeuffer. Messrs. J. F. Barnwell and W. M. n Langley are in New York" this week ^ on hnsiness for the Abbeville Cotton f Mills. b Mrs. W. C. DuPre, Miss Eleanor DuPre and little Henry Dupre, Jr., have gone to Newberry for a visit to Mrs. Sallie Golden. t .Wallace Cheatham of Columbia I is in Abbeville spending sometime j with his mother, Mrs. John T. Cheat- t ham. i Messrs. M. W. Wells and J. 0. Sheppard of Edgefield are among the delegates attending the meeting of the Junior Order. Miss Mildred uocnran went to Williamston Tuesday to spend a few days with her friend, Miss Garce Lander. E. J. Adair, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday looking after the 'big sale being put on by the Adair De-partment store. Miss Nellie Murphy, accompanied by her nieces Misses Ruth and Mildred Murphy, and L. A. Murphy spent the week-end at Lethe. Miss Vivian Fender of Valdosta, Ga., is in the city visiting her friend, Mrs. Floyd Graves on Washington street. Miss Elizabeth Smith returned to her home in Greer Tuesday after spending two weeks with Miss Mil dred Cochran. Mrs. W. D. Barksdale, Mrs. C. D. Brown, Jr., and Miss Mae Robert son went up to Greenville Monday and spent the day. Messrs. Victor and John Lomax leave this week for North Carolina to spend their vacation in the "Land of the Sky." Dr. Samuel F. Killingsworth of Columbia is in Abbeville attending the meetings of the Junior Order. Dr. Killingsworth is the presiding officer at the meetings. Mrs. Chas. Todd of Columbia is jo }&an3 se auiAaqqy ut parents, Mr. and Mi's. Foster Mc Lane. Mrs.Mclane and Mrs Todd went to Due West Wednesday for a short visit. Mr. Fred Dickinson, of Rocking ham, N. C., traveling representative of the H. and B. American Machine Company, spent Tuesday night in the city with his cousin, Mrs. Jas. S. Cochran. Geo. A. Miller of Poston, Florence County, is in the city for a visit to his sister, Mrs. Horace R. McAllister. Mr. Miller hold a responsible posi tion with the Seaboard at Poston. He is looking well and all his friends are giving him the glad hand. Misses Florella and Katherine Carroll of Monroe, N. C., who have been spending sometime in Abbe ville with their grandparents, Mr. Mve Q T TTolrir* r?rv f a CI ?nu kj, x x^aiYiii, gv/ tu VJiccu- u wood today for a short visit to rela- r tives before returning to Monroe. Miss Mary Rudisail returned to Spartanburg this morning after a weeks' visit to friends in and near r the city. Miss Rudisail made the v trip in her car and was accompanied I by Miss: Annie Belle Little who will f go with her to Chimney Rock for a a t* few days outing. f |[5JBJBIS!EI2l5J5J5J5J5J5JSJSI5I5J5M5?5jrEISJ5J^ | SOCIETY/ 1 iJSl??3?3MSSI3I3BlplIclHln3ElI5i2S51lDMEjC RIDAY MORNING BRIDGE CLUB The Friday Morning Bridge Club nil meet this week with Mrs. Char e McKenzie. on Pickens street. DANCE AT CLUB. A pleasant dance at the Country )lub was enjoyed by about thirty of he younger set on Monday night, 'he Carolina Syncopators -furnished he music for the occasion. BOOK CLUB MEETS. The Book Club meets this after ioon with Mrs. T. G. White on Jreenville street. About twenty lembers are enjoying the after toon, discussing the new books. Re reshments of cream and cake will ie served. FOR MRS. DAVIS. Mrs. J. D. Keer is entertaining rwo tables of bridge this aftearnoor n honor of 'Mrs. Thos. L. Davis o1 Lugusta. Ferns and pink roses com (rise a pleasing decoration foi his party. After.the game of cards ire over, refreshments of sand viches and tea will b? served. IN HONOR OF MRS. WHITE Mrs. J. Bonar White of Atlantj I /as the honor guest at a bridge partj ;iven Wednesday by Mrs. P Jreene. Two tables of players wer< nvited to meet Mrs. White. Aftei he games refreshments of salac nd an ice were served. FOR MRS. GRACE. Mrs. G. E. Williamson has issuec nvitations to an afternoon tea t( e given Friday in honor of her sis^ er, Mrs. J. T. Grace of Graceville ioriaa, wno is spending sometime i Abbeville. Mrs. Grace is always welcome visitor here FOR THE VISITORS. Mrs. J. F. Barnwell entertained wo tables of bridge on Wednesdaj lorning in honor of Mrs. J. T. Gi*ac? f Florida and Mrs Thos. L. Davis f Augusta. The tables were arrang d on the porch, and after the games elightful refreshments were served THE MERRIE MATRONS Mrs. C. P. Townsend is entertain iL _ nr If.i ? 1 !J ng tne luerne ;viairons oriage ciui his afternoon at her home on Sout? Iain street. Four tables of player: re present to enjoy the game o1 ards. A" color scheme of yellow arried out in both decorations am efreshments, makes the party a r rtistic one. Vases of marigold, zin lias and sunflowers are used t( eautify the Townsend home; anc it the close of the afternoon re reshments of cream, orange sher iet and cake will be served. MRS. PERRIN ENTERTAINS Mrs. Lewis Perrin was hostess thii norning at a lovely luncheon in hon r of her guest, Mrs. A. C. Ancrun f Camden and of Miss Kitty Perrir if Greenville. A color scheme o: 'ellow was carried out in the decora ?ons and table appointments. Vase: ?f yellow gladioli and sunflower: vere used to beautify the* Perrir tome for this entertainment. Nine :uests were preserit to meet th< lonorees of this pleasant occasion A course luncheon was served a1 loon. GOO DROADS. Dr. R. S. Ligon, of Spartanburg vas in ADoeviue on Business loaay le has traveled extensively by auto> nobile through North Carolina anc his section of South Carolina, anc ie says that the Abbeville-Due Wesl oad is the best that he has seen. VISITORS FROM COLUMBIA Mrs. Hubert Cox of Columbia ar ived in Abbeville Tuesday for s isit to Mrs. Jennie Cox on Nortli tfain street. Mr. Cox will com* rom Columbia Thursday and spend t few days in Abbewille with hi? amily. FROM GREENVILLE. j Mrs. W. B. Perrin of Greenville I arrived in the city today and will I visit for sometime with Mrs. T. G. 1 White on Greenville street. FAMILY REUNION. The Wilsons, Fells and Richey I families held their annual reunion .Tuesday near Verdery and a pleas }ant day and a bountiful picnic din ner with hash was served. Among those attending from Abbeville were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whaley and 'children, R. S. McComb, Mr and Mrs IJ W Tribble, W. S. Wilson and fam ily, Misses Lucile and Thelma Loden and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. COUNTIES SEND TOTAL FIGURE Enrollment Now Past That of 1920. 34 Counties Reported. ColumJ:)^, Aug. : 8^?Enrollment figures for the state reached a total of 161,890 Monday with 34 counties reported to H. N. Edmunds, secre 1 tary of the state Democratic execu tive committee. These 34 counties give an increase over the total en rollment of 1920 of 9,755. The total figure for 1920 was 152,035. > Twelve counties are yet to report 1 to Secretary Edmunds and these 12 will carry the enrollment to the J 200,000 or very nearly so, it is be lieved. The following is the enrollment of counties in the Piedmont section:) Abbeville, 3,264; Anderson, 11, 250; Greenville, 16,131; Greenwood 5,134; Laurens, 9,801; Newberry 5,874. i IN HONOR OF GUESTS. Misses Grace and Cecil Poole delightfully entertained their guests Mr. and Mrs. Hafner from Abbeville, and Misses Elizabe-th Spearman and Marie Denard, of Greenwood, with a weinie raost at their country home on the Paris 'Mountain road. Yard games were played until 10 o'clock when the guests then assembled around a camp fire for the roast. About 50 guests enjoyed the evening ?Green -ville Npws. Race Riot Feared. Newbern, N. C., Aug. 8?Great excitement JprevjailjS in Onelaw county as the result of the probable fatal attack upon Cy Jones, rural mail carrier by a party of negTows late Saturday and a serious clash between the races is feared, accord ing to information reaching New bern, from Savanah. YOU AF RADIO FAN KILLED IN RIGGING AERIAL 4 Wire Crosse* Power Cable?Lad's Death Leads to City Regula tion. Atlanta, Aug. 8?The. accdental death here today of Ben Camp Har per, 17, of Albany, Ga. while aiding in the installation of an amateur - ? ? - ~ ^'vVlYlllC OCU WC4-C3 1V1IUWCU uy fV city council adopting an ordinance requiring a permit from the city Gt electrician before radio stations eh are set up hereafter. te: Yong Harper, who was visting at the homo of his uncle, B. C. Camp, department manager for a dry goods store, was attempting to throw an ae.rial wire across a high voltage cable in the back >yard when the wiro came in contact with the cable and caused his instant death. The new ordinance also pro vides that persons desiring to in stall radio sets must show they are capable of doing the work properly and authorized the city electrician to inspect sets already installed and order unsafe ones removed. AGE 71 YEARS; ATTENDS SUMA45K SCHOOL NevV York, Aug- 8?Mrg. A. ?. Crawford of Greensboro,N. C., has entered Columbia university's sum mer school at the age of 71 because she thinks the-re is no need to grow old mentally. Fifty years ago she was graduat ed from Vasser. Now she is the mother of six, three of them school teachers. "Stagnation and intolerance are one's greatest foes in keeping young," she said today. "These chan- lj ging times demand new vie^oints tl and the woman of today must keep h well informed as part of her duty as h a chieftian. tl u\ M? Gr DESK MANl EREC The la IE SAFE WHEN UJ DISTILLED WATER buy our Ice you can re are not getting a "ma! that is "good enough" that nature and scienc make. . We have combined exp ful study of all the fine of ice making?the res i perfect safeguard for H VATER ICE-LOOK and Sold in Abbeville PHONE NO. 68. Words Not Adequate. Mexico City, Aug. 8.?Main arn has been told by Charles WL jghes, the American secretazj ?T ite, that Mexico's accomplishnwate garding guarantees for Ann ODerties and interests must -A' >re of deeds and less of worf* X nerican recognition is to be el ided to Mexico, according t? K*-' Isior. A communication to this e paper says, was delivered bf ;orge T. Summerlin, the America? arge d'affaires to Foreign Metis r Pani last Thursday. ; , NEW LACE GOWK , The vogue for Lace as iTi if iinTi? r expressed in this lovely le orchid and violet tones of' at match the girdle, whick ave been borrowed from a le harem. ven Brothers irble and anite Co. :npr<! JFACTURERS TORS rgest and best equipped bm> ntal mill* in the Carolina*. GEENWOOD, S. C. ;st assurea tnat.you :eshift" or an Ice ?but the very Best e can combine to erience with a care points in the science Ult IS L>JL?> 11LLLU ealth and General ;s