Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* * Meal and Personal Mention. 0 Mrs. T. .L. Little, of Greenville, -1i thl( guest- of 'Miss Annie Huff. Mr. J. !W. Todd and failly left last W0ek for Montreat to spend the sum mer. . Miss Virginia loseley, of Barnwell is the guest of .Miss Illah Todd or Vst iain street. 'Mr. Atmar 'Martin, of Columbia, spent several days in the city with hit 1 rother, Mri. .1. Turner Martin. Mr. Leon Connor, of St. Georges, im spending the week with Charles Thompson on Gordon street. r-M. Gary Michelberger, of Charlotte, spent the Fourth in the city with rela tives. Rev. W. S. 'Holmes and family have left for Sapphire, N. C., where they 'will stpend the summer months. -M r. and Mrs. John Gilkerson spent the week-end with relatives of irs. Gilkerson in Sumter. Miss 'elia Taylor, who is no\w livilg with her sister' in Columbia, spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mr. and .irs. 3. 13. Goodman, o1 Cross ,11111, -have moved to the city and have taken the Phinney Hotel which they will operate. Mliss Gladys Roper' is exlected home todaf from Augusta, where sh has been visiting her auit. ' for several Weeks. 'r. and ..ilrs. C. .l. Burgess visited rClativ'es in Spartanburg Mionday, and then motored to Greenville to see' the ball game. Mi's. Corinne Ifloyd, who is now mak ing het home in Sumter, arrived in the city, last week to spend sonic time with relatives here and in the county. .\lr. and Mrs. -Hart Richey, of Co lumnbia, have been spending a few dayq in the city with their parents, Mr. and i.\'s. W. P. Richey. Miss Caroline Vance, of Columbia, Spent the -week-end in the city with AIrs. W. IT. Whlitley', who Is visiting het father, Mr. Jos. hi. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Chiles (Calhoun, of Grecnwood, spent the Fourth in tihe city with Mirs. Calhoun's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. If. Dial. Miss Katherine IBarksdale, of Green wood, has been visiting Miss Juanita Wilkes and other friends in the 'city for several (lays. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Marion and chil dren, of Sumter, have arrived in the city to spend some time with Col. and Mrs. T. ). Darlington. Dr. Vrgk, 4Henilogpson, of Fountain Inn, spent the Fourth in, the city with his parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hen derson, on South -l1arper street. Mliss Janie Hlough, of Chester, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, i'r. and *Mrs. .W. H. 'Iough on West . Main streef. Mir. and Mrs. Oco. W. .Shell, of Lees burg, FIa., are visiting Mrs. Shell's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. ,W. P. Childress, and ethier 'relatives in the city. Misses IElla, Resale and Doily Ro land. Miss 10lizabeth Moseley and Miss IElizabeth McIeod left yestei'day for Cedar' Mountain, N. C., to spend sey ei'al weeks. Mr. Cari'isle Dial, w~hio is connected wvith the Internal Revenue D~epartment at Charleston, sipent the Fourth in the c'ity with his parents. Di'. and Mirs. *W. II. Dial.. M'iiss JLula Dial and Miss Kate W~of ford have gone to Louisville, Ky., where they wvill take a spec i buisi ne(ss 'oiurise dur iing the summer mtoniths. Mr'. and( Mi's. J1. McD). Mooi'e and( c'hildreCn i'eturned yesterday from a imotr tri p to .1 artsville, having left here Fiday morning. Tfliey v'isited friends thicre and~ r'epoi't a very p'leas ant tip. Misses Amy Wolff and Alpha .ilolt lave i'eturnedl home afteor an extended visit to Newborn, N. C., hlai'tsville and Muilins, S. 2. While awvay they also a.ttendedc~ a house Party at Myrtle Beach. The many fi'iends og Mrs. A. K. Kisards will be glad to know that she 'is impi'oving after several wveeks ill ness and is exp~ected to retuirn home from the Columbia lsptital in a few dIays.-Clinton Chronicle. Mr'. WV. P. Tihomason retuined yes te:'dayx from San Francisco. Los An grelesg and othei' westeirn coast cities aftei' attendl the nntional convention of the Junior Order' Ameican Meehan 'ies, of which he wiis .a state dlelegate'. Mi's. B. F. Owens, of Dunbiarton, formerly Miss 'Snrah Bolt, of this city, ari'ived in town M~onday to join the "Sand" cast wvhich b; to give enterta!n ments In Chester and~ Rock 11111 this week. While hero sbe is with her' par' ents, Mr'. and Mt's. J. F. Belt. -M': 'te -'s ('hv ios, and I lenm y Foster, of Tiimmtonisville, camne up last night to spendl some time with thelir grand viother, Mrs. W. T. Darr'~oh. They wvere Pre'ompnnled( this for by Har iold and I dward, McLeorl, who spent the night lidird last night and1 will continue to Greenville today to visit their grand father'. Col. F. W. Keith. Misses Leora IHunter, Grace "Young, and Idleanor Miller have returned from a delightful visit to Montreat, N. C. Mr. and -Mrs. W. 1L. Gray leave on the 12th of this month for an extended trip through the West. Their main destination in Ventura, Cal., where they will visit their brother, Mr. J. P. Gray; a native of this county, but while away they will visit all the cities and points of interest in that section. .Ar. and .Mrs. John V. Simpson and daughter, of Greensboro, N. C., Mrs. .8. J. Simpson atnd Mr. Ernest Simp son, of Spartan-burg, spent the week end in the city with Col. 11. Y. 1imp son and other relatives. Last Friday, the "guests with Col. Simpson and Mr. J. N. Wright motored down to Belfast, the ancestral home of the Simpsons, where they had a :Aciiic dinner and spent-the day in looking over the old -home place. CONSIimi TAKINA NO (ElDMAN BONDS Washington, June 29.-Acceptance of German bonds as substitutes for the obligations of European nations debt or to the United States is not at pres ent contemplated by the treasury de partment, Secretary Mellon today told the Senate finance committee, In urg ing favorable action on the adminis tration bill to enable the refunding oT the eleven billion dollars whichi Eu rope owes the United States. Mr. '.\Mellon informed the (onn u tueo that the treasury dep) artnient m orcov er had no i ntention of in viting sug gestions iivolving neCeptanice of Over man bonds, but added that sounid busi ness .judgment nm1ight make advisable the substitution of Gerian bonds if offered 'by some of lie weaker (ebtor nations. '1Droad powers' wic'h would be conl ferred -by the adninistra tion bill on tile treasury departeieit In'the refund ing process were Said by Mr. Mellon to be necessary, for, lie added, "it is essential to have the new securities in the most substantial form so that they may be available to this government for future use." Secretary Mellon and Assistant See retary Wadgworth, who acconi Panied him, went over the entire field involved in allied loans and presented to the cpmmit-tee the following facts: Unpaid interest on America's loans to E'urope now amounts to approxi mately a billion dollars; none of the debtor nations with the exception of Great Britain has suggested negotia tions looking to refunding of the loans, some of the smaller debtor na tions are unable at present even to pay the iterest on thelilr loans and Presi dent Harding favors to some extent the proposal that accumulated interest be added to the principal of the loans and a 'higher interest rate than five per cent be provided. eceptionA for Bridal Party Donalds, June 29.-A 'beautiful re ce ption was given Tuesday evening at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. 1111 Ingsworth in honor of the visitors and briday party of the.. illingsworth Truit wedding whlich takes -place Wed nesday evening. The house wvas taste fully decorated for the occasion, in 1)1nk and wvhite cut flowvers. Thie guests were met at the dloor by Mr's. C. -11. Cash, of (GatYney, and Mrs. J. M. Klllingswor'th, of Green'wood. De.. lightfu Il unch was served in t he hallI by Misses Allione KIllingswvor~th and Cleo Ledlbetter, of 12avonia, Ga. A very original contest was given, the an swers bleing the name of some one oif the bridal par'ty. The guests wer'e then invitedl into thie dlining r'oomn to ('ut the bride's cake. Miss Myrtle Killingswor'th cut the ring, Miss Cleo i(LedbettPr th Ile d11me, Miss Ma rgar'et Dallas the lbutton anmd Mr's. Illarmvey Il~rak~e the needle, Block cr'eam in pink and1 white colors and angel food cake wer'e servedl.. TPhe ouit-of-towvn guests i'e Mr'. and Mr's. J. M. Killinghio'thm, Messr's. Otis -DeVor'e and WIlliam Morris, andh Miss Cres sic Ciodfetter, all of (Green wvoodl, Mr'. 'Frank 1Led better, of JUzlton; Miss Cleo Ledhetter, of Lavonia, Ga.; Misses Julia Seawr'ight and Edith Lindsey and Mr'. Leon (Gordon, of An derson; Mrs. C. eH. Cash, of Gaffney; Misses Mozelle Moore, of 'Waterloo; and 'lbettle Stone, of near 'Honea Path, and 'Mis's Ailiene Killingsworth, of War'e Shoals, Home onmlig att l4tbun TIhem~e will be a IHomne Coming Dlay at Rtabun Creek Baptist Chur'ch, Wed nesday, July 13, 1921. All former .pau tors, Sunday School suiperintenidents, chnrmch mnember's- ar'e cordially invited and expected, Every member of the chur'ch is expectedl, and we urge every member, wvhether livfuig far or npar, to *be present, as iwvo want our' entire membership priesenit. We are 'going to hav'e a short, but 4nterecsting pro gram, andI the public is invited to join with us. Dinner wvil be ser'ved on the gr'ounds. W. A. BADWIN, Clerk, II illS Hom'n Ie Mr., and Mr's. James Brown, Barksdale., 8. C., June 29, 1921, a yirl, Bonnie Ar'enci'. WOMEN TO ENTER NEXT CAMPAION Washington tEtxpects Twenty.fiye hif House. MIrs. Hearst on List. Washington, July 3.-As a,result of the congressional elections next year, it is the' estimate of political experts in Washington that there will be at least 25 women members of the house, and possibly 50. ,It Is not regarded as proba'ble, however, that a woman will win a seat in the senate. Only two women have sat in con gress. Miss Jannette Rankin iwas elect ed four years -ago. 'She tried for the senate and went down in defeat. Miss Alice Robertson is the only woman member of the house .at presont. She represents an Oklahoma district. She ii a distinct siecess, .and will remain in harness as long as she desires, it ia Indicated. There will 'he another wo man member within a week or ten days. The governor of Illinois has des ignated Mrs. Iluciek to succeed her fa ther, the late Congressman -.Mason, from the state at large. It is not in dicated, however, that Mrs. Hiuck will stand for reelection, the impression being that she (oes noL reard politi cal position for 1vomeni as the sine qua lon and the ie ilus ultra of existence. There are al ready in d ieations that there will be many women candidates next year. One of them, in all prob ability, will be .\lrs. William Ran dolph learst of New York, wife of the nev.spaper (ditor. Mrs. >iearst is be ing importuned by hiier frinds, and word comes to Washington that she will yield. She is a Democrat, like her hu shand, but admits a tendency tow 'ard iolitical indopendence. At the same tine, she has the support of Tamni'x n y which her hus-hlnd. In his innimerIable tries for i ;gh occ, never enjoyed. It i:s understood that Tamnimany is anxious that Mrs. IIearst run, and haft prom!sed not only to suiport her, but to elect ler. If she runs, therefore, she . ill irobably be the flrst (ecrtain ly aniong the fi rst) Deiocraic mionen to occuIi'y a seat in the house. Mr?. Ilearst. has let her friends in Washington know that If she ins and is elected, she will cooperate with the Dlemocratic party, but will give her first attention to legislation concern ing wonen and children. Mrs. IIearst is described as young aid Inlutsually prepossessing, With ability to speak In the language and with the force of a man. There is no indication, ai far as either of the political headquarters in Washington is aware, that a Southern woman will off'er next year. But there are reports in the various congression al delegations that Oklahoma. will pre sent another woman candidate, that Alabama will have a female entry and that Texas will have two. * * * * * * * * * * * * . * * * * WTVI'. OALLA(411El- NEWS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3Mr. Gallagher, July 4i.-T-ihe crops aro(undi hiere aire looking flne although the 'boll weevil is alreadyv on t he cot toit. Mr i. Rlichiard Kniight, after' a long ill ness, passed awvay last Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. .Johtn Medloek. lHe was buried the follow ing day at Plp~la r S prings (chur ch. Fun eral ser'vices wer'e conducted iby Rev. Iliarley, of Wo re. Shoals. Mr. Knight is surivivued by thriee daxughter's and .\ iss Lui' .Ii1 a il is~ Mhs Ueri'te iDavenport spent t he dity with MIiss Francis Odll last Sounday. ''Te frIends of 'M r. J. Ri. llrow n will bie i leased to know he Is 1wnpro ving. Mr'. and Mr s. Juilus Paussmnor, of War'e shoals, spent the Fouth with theli' sister, 's. 'Tomn unckworth. We are all pleasedl to see Mm's, Mat tie Martin back home froim thie hios pital at Chick Spr'ings, wh'ere she run deriwenlt a seious operation. -Mir. and Mr's. J1. I. -Hiaghies and lit tle son of Grieenville are visiting thlir I parents, i. and Mrs. W. i. Hu igh,'s, of War'e Shoals. Mirs. Dr. 1Uurton of Ivey is at the bedside of her' mother', who Is sick at this wi'iting. Rev. Smith of 'Ware Shoals has been carrying on a priotr'actedl meeting at the lUptlAt, ebhtfrch the past ten (lays, obtalning ovf"V. 100 new members. Mi'. andi Mirs. W. Hi. 'lavenpoi't visit ed theli' daughiri, .Mrs. C. A. Marler of Mt. Olive, Sunday. * IBETHANY NEWlS * Bothany, July 5.-The cr'ops are still ufering very much fr'om drty, hot weather. A large crowvd attended the pi('nic given by the Gr'ays .Sunday school yes tei'day. .tuly 4th. NMrs. Salli St unrt has i'eturned to her old home place fr'om Washington, I). C. Mi'. Grieen Sweeney had good luck fishing at Wofford( Shoals on the hu'thi. tie caught a forked tail Solid Comfort for a Lifetime. 11 Tiat's what genuine " Old Hickory " Furniture means to you. ~ More, too. it means the most beautiful rustic furniture that's made. Just enough of nature " in thc rough ' to give a woodland touch. I land- ! woven seats and backs, from the tough inner hickory bark. give a unique charnm and comfort that wicker and willow can not approach. SThere is no " wear out," eier. Hard use and exposure do not affect the solid construction. Your " Old Hickory " Furniture will give you ! service longafter the modest price has been forgotten. We have a complete stock, including lawn swings, tables, settees, chairs, rockers and other rustic furniture, that you will appreciate see ang, f you are interested in the best appearance of your porch and CHAR(M S. M.& E H. Wilkes Co. COMMON SENSE IN A NUTSHELL We Buy as Low as We Can That's Business Sense! We Sell as Low as We Can That's Progressive Sense! You Buy as Low as You Can *That's Good Sense! You Buy from-US! That's Dollars and Cents for both of US! Cohen's Department Store t that only lacketd a quarter of a There nya a !arge (crowd at the~ I. C. ('. -"thierstonf, W. B. Knigh iundi of weighing five 'pounlds. ie Y. P. 1. -Sunday ight. .\r. J.\' \V ~ 1h~iSO~A iJH autght it graitI ng. Thomfas~on, ourl pattor, was ~iwith u. 'i FE lEiTO.AK H Thie let ha ny hall team andl Foutain m Al lr'e crofwd attendied thle unvei. A ttorne'ys at Law nn mill tenam had a game Sat irday. n tllFunday. UIIisi~ s Iltlll J tO 0 Cr ['he Ilethiany boys won by the s Core Cuilrp n Ifuez l int rompit andtt Carefuj rae >f 5 to 2. Cod Cas rpadIfunaion,.n Mr'. W. N. Stephu~ens is; int v'iy blLXAI VEBROMO QUININETablets remiovethie Olfice over Palmetto hank althnow.aus..R Th.r i. nonl onet 'Dromo Quinine." \rr. F. athierstone will apend Wodncn..