Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Loc and Personal iention., *J Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Mshen, of Green vill, spent severptl days of last week 4"in the ci-ty. M's. W. E. Afeng and. ehildron left Saturday for Blue Ridge, N. C., to spend a part of the summer. Miss Louise Smith left a few days ago for Lake City to spend'some time with her aunt, Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. N. C. Hughes haA as her .guest her. sister, Mrs. Cohen; of Raleigh, N. C. Little Bob Ei3chelberger, Jr., who has been real sick for the past two weeks, is better. M1 r. M. J. Meeks, of Fitdrald, Ga;, is spending a few days in the city with Mr. W. 1N. Dyess. Mr. and Mrs. Creswell Fleming and children spen.t the week-end In Green wood with relatives. Dr. Clifton Jones and family spent Sunday in Greenwood with Dr. and Nfra. AIaxcV MLcees. Misses Kate and -lattle Eichelber ger are at home from their schools at Sha)ron, Ga., and Enoree. Mrs. -Dr. W. -1. Dial has been at the Chick Springs sanitarium under the care of Dr. Steedly for the past week. Mrs. W. I. Richey has been spend ing several days in Columbia with her sons, Messrs. Grover and Will RIchey. Miss Ruth Bagwell, of Columbia, is spending sozue time in the city w'th her mather, Mrs. W. It. Dagwell. Mrs. inlate 1li(ldicton and daugh ter, of fliridgewatC,:. N. C., are visiting her si:ter. Mrs. T. 11. lO)an i"l. The mny friend<; of Nr. John' Clil dr('ss -.I be glad to Iearn that lie is coni; derably better after his recent nevereillness. M:n. J. .l D. M mre and childrn han returned .01 from .organiton, N. C., vihere they have bren spending sev eral weeks. Mr. Thot4. 0. Waits, of Louisville, Ky., arr!ved in the \city a few days ago to visit rclative3 and friends for a few days. 'ils many friends were glad to sec him11 in town again. Dr. J. T. Rutledge arrived in the city Saturday and will Immediately take up the practice of dentistfy here, occupying the former offices of the late Dr. Geo. C. Albright. Mr. Janie Roland, who is now lo cated in Greensboro, N. C., has been at home for 'a few days, comi!ng down on account of the serious sickness of his mother, whose condition remains unchanged. Mesersal.ierbert J.Martin, -1. J. Ow inss, R. 1,. Gray, of this county, and Lawson Wilson, of Cross Anchor, left yesterday for Wilmington. N. C., to 'attend the directors' meeting of the Fisheries Products Company, in which they are large stockholders. Mr. I. P. Minter returned Monday from Chicago, where he spent last week on a buying trip. Mr. Mintet said that lhe was very much pleased with the treatment accorded him by the western merchants, they appear ing to be unusually anxious' to be alig4ing. / Rev. C. T. Squires spent Sunday ir Greenwood -where he occupied ,the pulitt of the First Presbyterian church at the morning and evening services, the pastor qt the church be ing away on account of sickness. Rev Squires' pulpit was fillied here by Dr Graves L. Knight. Mr. JT. D. Epps, a <former resident of this city who left hero in the early 90's, was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. Epps now lives in Uhnion and l}ad not 'been here since he first moved away. He -w'as very much struck witt fthe improved appearance of the town and said that if dropped down sudden. ly In a balloon he would never havt known 'the pilace. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henderson have returned to the city from Charleston, where they went to attend thet grad hating exercises of the Charleston M~edical College, their son, Dr. 'Frank W. Henderson, being a memb~er of, the graduating class in pharmacy. They returned by wayof Conway, wheire 'Dr. Henderson 'maken his hiome, spending several days there 'before coming here, %r. He~nderson said that he found crop prospects very poor wherever he had been, although in Conway the people are fairly well off as they grow several kinds of crops, including cot ton, tobacco and vegetables. J. C. eBurns & CO.'s .19-das .Red Hot1 June Sale ia going on at ~th stores in Laurens. 101rop in and look through our stocks.' You can ma~ko some money. Wester'n Union Is Upheld By Courts Washington, June 0.-Contention of the 'Western -Union Telegraph Com pany that it can not be held liable fer damages caused through errors In transmitting messages while its lines were under government control was uplheld today by the supreme court. A decision of south Carolina courts, awarding amnagien !to f. B. Poston, E ehttoti deali', oun this gifound was re versed. It will pay you to come many miles to 3. C. Bugnn & Co.'s Nig 19-days June Sale at both stores. Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Rodgers, Jr., and; little daughter, Beverly, :with their mother, M'rs. Jiarold Rogers, and sister, Miss lElizabeth Lockridge, of Atlanta, have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. 'D. Forguson for the past week. During their stay they have ,been shown much social attention. -Sa-turday morning Mrs. Jerome Chris toplher entertained with a porch party in honor of .Mesdames -Rogers, and Miss Lockridge, games being played qn the )orch after which luncheon -*as served at one o'clock. Mrs. Thos. D. Darlington gave a delightful din nor party in their honor Monday even ing and yesterday afternoon Mrs. For gu-son entertained at bridge in their honor. 000 Entertained for Visitors ' Miss Liuey MPhail entertained Fri day afternoon for her two house guests, Misss Sarah Sanders and Mary Kirk, of liagood. The house was prettily decorated with nasturtiums and daisies. Five tables of Bridge were played rnd after the games a de l!cious sweet course was served. 0 0 0 For Miss Hlud Miss Al'ha1 BsOlt entertainled at Bridge Saturday morning in honor of MIlss Vivian Iluiff, one of the June brides. After a number of games were played, a. tern1i' ng salad course was served. llefore the g uets departed they were Iivited to write a wish for the bride, much merriment as well as cordial fellcitationas being gotten out of the answers. 0 00 Prof. Brooks EntWertained Among a series of entertain:ients given in honor of the faculty of the Edgetleld H igh School last week 'was one 'by the principal, Prof. C. F. Brooks, of this city, who had ,previous ly announcled his resignation. As re ported in The Edgefield Chronicle this was a delightful affair, an account of which follows: The elimax came in the dinner par ty given by the princijral, Mr. C. F. Brooks, in honor of his splendid corps of teachers. A number of surprises were arranged for -the hots in the na ture of telegrams, toasts and parting 'gifts by his co-workers, who rogret titi, ho resigned as 'principal of our school, for his thoughtful co-operation had aided each teacher in the perform ance of duties. Niiss .lune Rainsford gave a toast to the member of the faculty who is deserting the rankts at an early (late for Hymen's altar, to which Miss Katharise Mims gave a witty response in the form of a toast to the spinsters. The elaborate din ner psrty, -with its sparkling humor and witty repartee, was a brilliant climax to the series of parties which marked the close of the congenial com panionship of -this effIcient faculty. o e o HulYSawyer A wedding of interest -to their many friends throughout the state was 801 omnized on Tuesday, June 7th, at 6 P. M. at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Augustus Huff in this city, when their daughter, Miss Vivian Blaggrove Huff became the 'bride of Mr. Dan Hender son Sawyer, of Salley. The beautiful 'home was artistically decorated for the occasion, an imupro vised altar being arranged 'before the large double windows, numerous :ot plants and ivy adding to the heauty of the scene. The guests were met at the door by Misses Alpha Bolt and Ruth McAlister. After registering in the bride's book which was kept by Miss Josie Anderson they were met by Meadames Rice Nickels, Vance Irby and Miss Sadie Sullivan and ushered into the ceremony room. Just before the ceremony, "At Dawning" was sung by Mfiss Lilla Todd and "The Iove Nest" by Mr. C. HI. H-icks'and Mas Jennie Shealy.' Promptly at 6 o'clock the strains fronm the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mrs. 'itskell Salley sounded and the wedding party entered as fol lows, the little ribbon bearers, James Dunklin and little Miss Virginia Clard'y, opening the way. Then came Miss Annie 'Fellers, of Prosperity, with Mr. H-Iobsen Mc'Elveen, of Salley, Miss Lticite Dickert of Newberry with IDr. R. Rl. Salley, of galley. Then came the dames of honor, Mrs. E. A. Huff, of Greenville, with Mrs. C. 0. (illianm of WVhitmirp, followedi by -then lovely little ring bearer, li'ttle Miss Amelia Nickels, 'who carried the ring in the heart of a lily. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Annie I-uff, sister of the bride. Thme bride entered with her brother, Mr. E. A. Huff, of Greenville, the groom with Mr. J. A. Jones, Jr., of Sailey, as best man. The lovely costumes of the wedding party completed the idea of a rain ibow wedding, Miiss Fellers wearing a liovely pink organdie, Mina- Dickert in lavender organdie, Mrs. E. A. H-uff in orchid organle, Mrs. 'C. 0. (Gilliam 'in peach organdie, wvhile Miss Annie mSie worea'Plerea mmIine ovek' satin with orchid trimmings. The lovely little ring ibearer wo're a dainty dress of light 'blue organdie, the lit tle ribbon bearers wearing 'white. The bride was 'becomingly attired in a going uway suit of navy blue and gray with accessories to miatch. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lillies of the valley. The ceremony was perfonrned by 'Rev. P. F. Kilgo, pastor of the First Methodist church. After the ceremony mand friends gathered to shower con gratulations and good wishes upon the bride and groom, after which they were ushered into the gift..rooln ;vhich was presided over'by Mrs. Wiarren Bolt and Mss Jennie Shealy. From here they were ushered into the dining room where delightful cake and cream were served by Mrs. J. G. DBrown, of Cross iHIll, and Mrs. C. M. Clarke, as sisted by Misses Mary Sue Bolt, Lois Puller and Beatrice Ba'bb. On the 'porch punch - was served by Misses Hattie Gray, Alpha Bolt and Ruth Mc Alister. Miss Vivian Ihuff Is the youngest dauht~lier of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hluff, anid a graduate of Chicora Col lege for Women, Columbia. Mr. Sawyer is a proinient business man of Salley, where the bride taught for tlhe pa;t year. Her many friends revgret that hcr marriage 'wili necessitate her le;;ving 'her ho:ue town. Amnlng the out of town gtests PVCs clit Wel, .l's. C. G. Gillimi and Mr. and .\!'rs. E. A. I luff, of Greenville: Mrs. J. G. Drown, of Cross 111l; Miss Mary Eva Iite, of 1atedora:; Miss Annie Fellers, of Prosperity; Miss TLu elie Dickert, Or Ne wherry; :isses Mu1 (red Sawyer and Carrie Sawyer. of Salley; Mrs. .11. M. Salley, Dr. I. 11. Salley, Mr. J. A. Jones, Jr., Mr. Iloh ron .\clvccin aid Ned Salley, of Sallecy. Quart erly Mcelime Prograi-lm Quarterly meeting of the D. Y. P. '.'s of the Laurens Association held at iiighland Home church, May 29, 1921. Song Serviec-Mr. Frank MeCravy. Welcome Address-Miss Louise llun ter. Response--Miss Vera 11aldwin. Devotional--Mr. Pierce Myers. Dlemosstration Program - 11ighland home Union. Period of Business. Reports of Vice-PresIdents. Report of Secretary. 1'nrollment of Delegations. Special Mlusic-Mount Pleasant String Band. hlow -a B. Y. P. IT. Encourages the Spiritual Life of Young PcoKl'--Mrs, 'Lawrence Barksdale. Special Music-Clinton Union. Work of it B. Y. P. U. and the 75 Mil lion Campaign.--Mr. George Bobo. Solo-Miss Lora Montlay. Value of Extensioi Work.-Miss Lou ise Dea n. How Shall We Interest Our Young People 'in iB. Y. P. U. Work ?-MisI Hate Wofford. Special\ Music-Mesnrs. James an(d FWran'k Mctravy.. Dismissal-Mr. Pau-l Martin. The plreceding program was very beautifully rendered andl was thor oughly enjoyed by all .present. TVhe next quarterly meeting will be held al Cross H'111. 'RUTH MYE~RS, Secretary Meeting of Fourth Division 'Tile Fourth 'Divtsion of the Laurent Assocint'ion mnet 'n their quarterly, Sunday School' Institute, withl the Prospect church, May the 28th a'nid 29th. The churches ~pthis division arc Bethabara, IBe erdam, Chestnut Ridge, Cross &ii Ii, 'Moupt Pleasant Mountvillec, :Prospect and Waterloo, All of the churdhes were well repre sented, and many visitors were pres ent. Uinusudl 'interest in the progranm was maintained thoughot.t. The sub jets tir the pfogram covered many phases of the epiritual and ntracticai interests .of the Sunday Behool. Thle Prospect people know 'how' to make the dinner htour interesting, so nobody was found 'noddittg during the noon recess. 'Nearly every church furnished one or more participants in the discussions. Among these speakers were Brethren T., J. Coleman, Frank -Boyle, J. C. Mil her, T. S. Langstoii, B. Y. Culbertson, J. W. Watts, C. 10. Vermillion, 3. 0. Wilson, S. H. Templeman and J. Flur~ man Moor-e. Among the visitors were Bro. C. B3. Bobo, Rev. S. Hi. Templeman, and TBre. C. A. Power, of Laurens, andl Rev. J. Furman Moore and son 'Edwin, of Greenville county. Lire. Moore is en listment secretary ulnder- the Baptist State Mission Board. The visitors and delegates gave Prospect church and Sunday School a most 'hearty vote of appreciation for their royal hospitality duinlg the days of the institute. It is 'by resolution of the institute in session Sunday thlat this report is of fered for pulblication to our county pa pers, and to thec Baptist Courier. 3. 0. WILSON. Clerk. Rock Maple Porch Rockers Cane Seat and Back I f Comfortable-owStron g---Durable Low Priced Let us fit up your porch. Four styles to select from. S. M. & E. H. Wilkes & Co. . GOODRICH TIRES REDUCED 20 Per Cent We always have your size and style in stock. "Vulcanizing of the Better Kind" City Vulcanizing Station At City Filling Station Oldest--Strongest--Best Not to Use Troops Unless Necessary Asheville, N. C., June 5.--"No troops wvill be sent to Charlotte dur- ndCarutr ing the textile strike unless the 30-u ae rbal cal oflicers are unable to cope with '#' lnig to tk a the situation, butt .in the event they , ~ CmigOttl)o are unable to preserve peace outside ';,Sotesri whc aid sh all h~e given by the state," said Cs o hudhv Giover'nor Morrison here tonight..~~ is casnwWl Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days A1 frgltseu' money I AZO INTMEN t.l 1' yi eticeo (ettulIdeeS after the fl$t aoplesttoil cA~re cto' 20 la p a Engraved. Cards and Invitations.Tntliie wthu Advertiser Priting Co.mpers Read thi twice-tld testiony.tIr' Laurens evdence-dorbypprovan.y St., says: Myomedneortereiweakian mv back wasslam.uIscoolddhardl morning. first credssenlingaan felt as f a Tenteraso. yhowould Pills. Doanscgave menuickvrelie Iron' the irst Tncntn9a fhorttimenfixe me uprin good0sha.e.'Dema"'ta-a enoughrfor this$r1.e0,yo" bedford aid:t"WhtaI said$efore0o I have Jut asTmntcsfaitheinthemhoow Adve.rtadiser a nn t obe witlies.. IfC ou, Mfs uffalo baka. d slepes urp miodes on'bx~ient.o qupm n The back wasinerlardly toper1ftoor Choe. LARES,.theSC monn.ITRIaUTirfeSn n fets if n tw n, my C hold