University of South Carolina Libraries
*.. * ** * * * e C. . , , * Local and Personal Mention. 0 * ***~e* * * * . * 4 . Mr. L. E. Senn, of Spartanburg spent. Sunday in the city with rela tives and friends. Mrs. Mollie 'McDowell, of iami, Fla., sister of Mr. 0. B. Simmons, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simmons for a few days. Mrs. Jas. 1H. Sullivan has returned from, Brunson where she has been re cuperating following an operation at a Charleston hospital. Miss Gladys Ropei left last week for Iiartsville to enter Coker college. Mrs. Roper went down with her and returned ionic Thursday. Mrs. Tallulah Kay, of Greenville, after visiting Mr. and M r.j. 0. B. Sii mons for several weeks, has gone to Clinton to visit relatives for sone time. Miss Willie Jbties left Thursday for Saluda, N.'C., to spend some time with 'Mrs. U. R. Moseley, where Mr. and Mrs. Moseley have had a cottage for the SUmm1111er. ~Aliss Allie Mae Riddell, who is now working in the inillinery department of Aug. W. Smith, at Spartanburg, sp'nt Sunday in the city with her par-ents, Mr. and MIrs. C. M. Riddell. Dr. Dick Fuller, who recently re turned from the medical service in France, has accepted a position at tlheChick Springs Sanitarium, as as sistant to Dr. Steedly, and has entered upon his duties. Mi. Henry Martin, who underwent an operation for appendicitis several weeks ago, was well enough to walk around the streets last -week though he has not yet entirely recovered. The following pupils have left'Trin ity-Rtdge section for the colleges: An derson, Mell George; Limestone, Ruth Wallace, Marie Tinsley, Carrie Cain, Mary Dolt, Pearl Henderson and Myr tie Abererombie; Furman, Harold and Carroll Wallace. 'Mr. Thos. C. Bolt underwent an op eration at the Julia Irby sanitarium last Wednesday. Though he suffered considerable pain for several days af ter the operation, he has since'shown signs of Improvement and is now on the road to recovery. Ms. T. Foster Simpson and daugh ters, Misses Elizabeth and Virginia, who are now living in Anderson, have been spending several days in the city with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tune and oth er relatives. The 'Misses Simpson re turned'-home Friday, but Mrs. Simp son will remain for some time in the city. The following girls from the coun ty left for Lniestone college Tuesday: Misses Grace and Cornelia Wallace, Marion and Catherine Bolt, Virginia Gray, Elizabeth Barkgdale, Lucile Ow ens, Marcia and Lula Bell Poole, Gladys and Sallie Wolff, Mary Work man, Mary Wallace and the Misses Johnson. Ais Annie Gilkerson, who under went amn operation several months ago andl has not been imp'lroving as rapid ly as could be desired, wvent down to C'olumbla last week to consult a pihy slcian again. A change in treatment was recommended and her physicians now hold out hope for her early re recovery. Mr. Edwin Moseley leaves today for Emory University, wheire lie twill take a special course preparatory to en tering the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Moseley wvas recently nominated as one of t wo Wof ford men as eligible for appointment to the Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford 1University, England, and his many friends are hoping that lie will secure the appointment, TEXTIL G reenvi Ai tist Concerts-.Pro Dates With Artists A AMELITA G October 1 JOHN McI November CAROLINA LAZZARI February . FRANCI March 1 Season Tickets will I Store, Thursday' 25th. Special Reservation and other cities of the P is to be made a State-wi GALLI-CURCI AT GREENVILLE The Possessor of the Perfect Voice to be Heard October 17th. Amelita Galli-Curci, the matchless Coloratura Soprano, -who will be heard at Greenville in the Textile Hall, Oct. 17t4 was engaged for just two per formances with the Chicago Opera Conftany. SAV$ sang twenty the flist season, and always to sold out houses. The conditions -prevail ing in Chicago, as the season was drawing to a close, is aptly described in the Chicago Daily Journal. "When the curtain is finally rung down for the season next Saturday night, she will have sung here some twenty times. Since her third ap Pearance, the length of time that it took for the knowledge of her pres once to percolate through the opera going public, a frequent spectacle in the Auditorium has been that of the patron who came to buy seats for "the next Galli-Curci performance," with out reference to what it .was. "To say that she has a perfect voice means little; you must hear hot to iealize what a wonderful thing a per feel voice is. Add to that her grace of domeanor, her sense of the stage, her sense of fun in an opera like "The Harber of Seville," and you have an art-ist for whom the word matchless (is but a poor, pale thing." *. * *.* ** * e .... ... Se * ('LINTO'N NEWS, * Clinton, SepL 23.-ir. and L rs. F. .acobs, .ir., Mrs. J. I. Coleman and Mrs. Giles spent last Tuesday in Green-wood. cirs. Jan. pr'uant and children re turned Tuesday to their home in Dil ion after spending several months with her mother here. The Musgrove 1Mills Chapter, 1. A. R., gave a Rook party Tuesday ter noon at Mrs. W. J. Bailey's r . dence The proceeds are t be x d fr the Tomassee school. De e us safi'dwich es and tea were ser d after several games of Rook, b M dames J. F. Jacobs, Sr., Cyrus ey, W. B. Ow ens, Jr., Julia G i, 'Misses Jette Dillard and Emmie Robertson. The monthly meeting of Musgrove Mill Chapter, D. A. R., was held with Mrs. A. J. Milling last Thursday after noon. After the business meeting, the hostess served delicious block cream and cake. Little Mary R-ouse Dilard celebrat ed her fourtlpbirthday last Saturday afternoon. Quite a number of little girls and boys were served delicious ice cream, cake and pop corn. Mesdames .1. M. Pitts and W. M. MeMillan are spending the week in the mountains of North Carolina. -Mesdames J. A. Bailey, W. E. Ow ens, Jennie Briggs and Giles, splent last Thursday in Greenwood. Mrs. John Spratt and daughters re turned last week from Montreat, after spending sone time there. .iss Miargar'et Metz has returned to her home In Lincolnton, N. 'C., af ter' visiting her sister, Mrs. John Young. Mrs. .Joe 11. Phinny, of Laurens, sp~ent last Fridiay with Mrs. JTas. R. Copel and. Mliss Emmie Sullivan, (laughter of Mr'. and Mrs. Pinckney Sullivan, has been v'ery sick of fever for the past few days hut it is not thought that she is in serious danger. Shc 'was just making preparations to leave for Clhi cora college to enter on her first term when sickness overtook her and she had to give up her plans for the pres eat. gram Extraordinary pPearing a~s Follows: A LL1-CU RC: .7th, 1919 XORM ACK( 29th, 1919 AND RUDOLJPFI GANZ 17th, 1920 S ALDIA 5th, 1920 >e a sa'e at Powe's Drug will be made for Laurens ledmiont section, for this le event. SOCIETY. + Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. P. Ken (trick delightfully entertained in honor of her guest, Mrs. Dillard, of Gaffney. Fifteen tables were prepared for the guests and after a number of games of Forty-Two and Rook, delicious re treshments were served. 0 00 irs. Thos. 1C. Switzer entertained Friday afternoon In honor of irs. Joe F. 'Smith, a recent bride. The game of Forty-Two was played and thor oughly enjoyed by those present. Af ter the galles a tempting salad course was served. 000 Last TuesdaN afternoon Miss T3rucie Owings entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of :Aliss E'sther Fow ler, whose marriage to Nir. Laurens [larksdale is to take place in October. The party was a very pretty one and Ihe gifts for tlhe bride were many and beautiful. D'iring the afternoon a de licious ice course was seived. o 0 0 Bailey-Little. A wedding of widespread interest was that of Nliss Mary Louise Little and Mir. William B. Bailey. which took place Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the inviting country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Little, parents of the bride. The ceremony was impres sivelv performed by the Rev. J. Ferdi nand Jacobs, of Clinton. pastor of the bride. The bride was most attractive in a goin'g-away suit of field mouse chiffon broadcloth with picture hat to match. Following the ceremony and the congratulations and best wishes offered the young couple by the as sembled company, block cream and cake were served. Soon thereafter the -bride and groom left by automobile for a visit to Greenville and other points. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.- and Mirs. Little. She Is a recent graduate of Winthrop college and is popularly known to a wide circle of friends. The groom is the son of 'Mr. and Mirs. P. B. Bailey, of the county, and is a progressive young farmer and popular young man. Ir. and M\rs. Bailey were the recipients of many handsome and useful wedding gifts. The guests present for the marriaae at the Little home Included Lieut. James G. Dozier, of Rock 1ill, and Mliss Helen Williainston, of Lancaster. On Wednesday afternoon parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Bailey, gave a reception at their home in honor of their son and his bride. CO(NQ'EST OF TR.ADE AGAIN IN (EIWMANY Amerlean and British Foreign Trade Interests fResmie Activities and Plans for Future. London, Aug. 20.-American and British foreign trade interests have resumed their accustomed lpre-war code and the competition for the com mercial conquest of Germany and oth cer recently enemy countries is well undier wvay. This is freely admitted by represe'n tat ives here of both American and Blritish trade bodies. The London head of one American business mn's or' ganization said: "The business mnan reasons it out this way: "Eiventualliy-peirhaps in a year' -from now--we shall have re suimed nor'mai tr'ade relations with those nations wvhich were, uint ii a few months ago, ouri enemies. Why not get busy nowv-if I dlon't, someone else willi." Ro sentimental considerations are elimninatedl. 'rhe dollar andl the pound oince more are what business is seeking." A shiarpness of comiipet it ion utnap proached ini prne-war days will charge terize the condluct of foreign trade ac' tivities (luring the next few yeai's, it is generally concededl. America's jpos sessloh of raw materials-, her facili ties for quantity pr'odumction and the fact that her induist~rIal machinei'y is not so clogged with strikes and other labor dlisturbances wvhich are so se riously impairing -Blritish trade, it is thought, insuresq the United States a faii' proportion of this business. BItt It Is pointed out thjat a voliumi nous toreign trade 'will be essentially a "new game" and British traders feel that lack of experleto will offset, in a measure, the advantages indicated which now favor American -ti'ade bid ders. Bishop (Guerry to Preach. Rt. Rev. William T. Guerry, Bishop of the South Carolina diocese of the I~piscopial chui'ch, is to preach at the Church of the 1'ipiphany next Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock. This is the first visit that Bishop Ouerry has made to the Laurens churchel sInce his retui'n from France and it is exp~ectedl t'hat a lai'ge congregation will be pres eat to welcome him ack hme. MOCK WEDDING AT GRAY COURT. Much Anmsemnenit Promised at Enter. tlinmeIt to be (lvei Friday Even. Ing. A marriage of much interest to all friends and relatives will be that of "Miss" Nile Jackson, of Gray Curt, to Mr. Roy White, of Owings, the cere mony to be performed by Mr. Houston Babb, at Gray Court-Owings school building at 8::30 o'clock on Friday cy, ening, Sept. 26th. Special seats will be reserved for the following: Mother of the brid(, "M.rs." John Cdrry Father of the bride, Mr. Frank Bolt Little twin sisters: J. Carey Bolt and Hillis Ropp. Nurse (negro mnammy), Mr. Frank Holt Butler - Mr. Broadus Cook Mother of groom, "Mr's." Zeb Vance Father of groom, - Mr. .1. 1'. Gray old maid aunt, ".\liss" Leon Yeaigin TDesides the bride and groom, the following will comlpose the bridal party: Bridesmaids-"Misses" S. C. Gain brell, Ji ni thodes. Ernest \Vhite, Mar vin Iobertson, Fiank Babb, A. C. Whittle, .ohnusoll Hunter, John Ropp. Groomsmen--.\l)essrs. D. D. 'Peden, Claud Owings, RtOW. Peden, Larry Brooks, Festis Curry, George 'Moore, Albert Gray, Paul Hobo. Flower girls--"Misses" John Wells, Wright Willis, J. T. Owings. Maid of hionoi "Miss" Dr. T. C. Walton Damc of honor--"Mrs. Langdon Brooks Ring beareir - "Miss" Grice Hunt Oielating clergyman, Mr. Houston Babb Tsher.t-Messrs. Niles Hunter, -Eric 'Martin, Carroll Gray, Waddy H11l, Walter Armstrong, States Curry, Leon Hellams and Carl Dial. "Miss" Harry McCaii will sing "0, Promise 'Me," accompanied on the piano by MIss Sarah Bolt. Miss Babb, now in charge of the music depart ment of Cray Court-Owings school, will give a short comic musical piro gram just before the marriage. The public is cordially invited to be pres ent. Admic-sion 25c and 15c. Teachers' Examination Oct. 4th. There will be a teachers' examina tion held at Laurens Saturday, Oct. 4th. The County Board hopes that many teachers who have a desire to teach will take this examination. At present there seems to be a scarcity of teachers. The board also asks that many teachers who have a second or third grade certificate may stand this examination. SPEI Goodye We are Ten per c( If you are Tires, it Watch and v WiIs( S. M*&E*H.WILKS&CO.) Evrybody's Attention has been called to the remarkable fuel saving secured with Cole's Original Hot Blast Heaters. Coal prices are high-why be a slave to an extravagant heating plant or stove that is a demon for fuel. Join now in the great army of satisfied users who have found relief from high fuel bills with the great fuel saving COLE'S Original Hot Blast Heater Burns cheapest coal 1ean and bright. Uses any fuel Everybody is searching for a way to save fuel and food. Here's your opportunity to cut your coal bills square in half and gain 'a perfectly heated home as well. Investigate now. Our Store is Fuel Savers Headquarters. N~o.112, ar and Fiske Tires OR TENDJ YS going to sell all Casings mnt Less than List Prices. going to need any new wvill pay you to see us. rait for the New Overland 4 at S$950