University of South Carolina Libraries
* ". S * "' . ". " " " " f * * Local and Personal Mention * * * *0 * * 0 *' -o e Mrs. W. II. McPhail is visiting Mli and Mrs, Carter Price in Barnwell. Mrs. 0,1. L. 'Copeland spent jonda; in Greenwood with Miss :Mary Fergu eon. Mrs. A. J. Heck, of Fort Lauderdale Florida, is the guest of .1rs. Qar Barksdale. Rev. Thomasi Rideout left Monda; for. Aiken where h'e will visit his par ents for a week. Mrs. Frank 'Reid left Monday for , visit of a few days to Mrs. N. B. Sul livan in Anderson. 'Mrs. A. C. Todd and daughter, liar riot, spent the week-end with- rela tives in Greenville. Mra. 'James 1R. 'Davis and childre; spent Sunday in Greenwood with D and 'is. J. M. Mc1ees. \ir. -P. A. Simpson and the Rev. C. 'I Squires left Tuesday to attend th Presbytery at 'Dominick. Miss Lauree Kennedy .ewho is at tending Anderson College, spent th week-end with hoinefolks. ':iss Mildred Counts, who is teach lag in Gastonia, spent the week-en a' home wvith her parents. - )r. C. P. Vincent arrifed home Fri day after a visit to Estill where I had been called by the serious illnes of his father. .lirs. J. D. 'Marchbanks of Greenvill spent several days here last week wit] her sisters, Mrs. W. R. tItidhey an Flips Lila i(lart. ,lr. J. C. Shell, who 'was recent1 operated on for apeldicitis, is bae it his home, and expects to be on th street within a week. Mrs. C. E. Vermillion, of Newto Center, Mass., arrived in the city yet terday td visit her sister, .\irs. 11. I Roper, and otiher relatives. Mr. Thou. C. ,Bolt, who is takin treatment in'the Veterans' J-iospital a 'reenville, has Ibeen spending a reN lays in the city oh furlough. Miss Nell Kinard and Miss 'E1tho Medlock, teachers in the graded schoo spent the Week-end at their home in Greenwood a d 'Honea Path. tMr. Fred Omoht ndra, who has bde spending the last week with his aun and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Hughe returned Monday to his home iii At lanta. Miss Lilly Miller and Miss Met Tolbert spent the week-end with th latter's Barents in Greenwood. Bot Miss Miller and Miss Tolbert ar teaching in the city schools. Miss Harriet Iftighes, walo is a stl dent at Converse hollege, and Charle Hughes, who is, teaching. at Funtai lnn; spent the week-end at home wit their parents, Dr. and iMrs. .R. ii Hughes. .Misses Ruby, McMiilan and Salll Clowney, teachers in tue loca; school last year, siient the weeklend.: in th city with friends. Thefo lher is noa ten hing in Greenville and the latte in Piedmont. Mrs. James M. Stoney and Mrs. Al bert 'iDiai loft. Ttuesday to attend th Episcopal Women's convention at Ari dierson. Mrs. R. E. Hughes andi Mrn AM. .L. Ctoeland will go -by autofnobil WVednesday to attend the meetinigs c thiatda'y. - 0. H. Sinamons, twho is a student a the U~niver'sity of .Floida, 1at Gaines vylle, spenit tihe week-end in Laurenm Ito was on his wvay back fr'om Coluni bia whore he 'had heen groomsman I the wedding of his friendl, Thoma 1 ie, IM .MiQ! ailr'raret M\cGregor. Dr. .1. T'eague has i'eturned hom -after spendjng albout th 'ee 'weelg- i Mt. 'Pleasant, near 'Chaj'leston, 'seekl *ing rest and i'elaxation. While thor ho took advantage of the flue fishin in the creeks and bays, landing man: finecspecimens of the 'finny tribe. DOCTORS OFF TO NEWBERILRY Local Physicians to Attend Medica Meeting in Newberry Tomorrow. -A number of local physicians 'wil attend the -meeting of tile .Third Dis 'trict' Medical Association to be hel with the 'Newberry .physicians tomor' row. The meeting is to be held at th Newvbetry dounti-y club and is to con v 9:at 1 o'clock P. 'M. 'r,~ R. Is H e~s, of thi's cityfis on the pre gram'. for 4 paper, the subjeht of w ic) ba's not .been announced. The following, program has ,becl *'ent ouat aby Dr. 0. .'Gambrell, of Ab bevilte, secretary of -the association Roll NCall. Midttes of Last Meeting, Dl'. Geo. P. Noel-Spinae Difidae. Dr. I' IP. Turner-Focal-..Infedtfen. Dr. 0. A. Neuffer.--Obstet'iaal Ois'de. Dr. UJ, lD. Hiughes,-Oubject Unan naimfceg. - Dr.0 . W.Whitten-Subject Ungnn n'otncedE ,Dr. 3EI. A lines--.Ct'operation. Clinical Npses, New lBrisiness2" . " AdJmern m nt Voio *V the,'stls "oA oe la eMt a' lotsd, ranotu ~of -ro1 creeatur,4 w)hose liead ih all iOUth atto st5niig 'eyes~ but" tt1( 'flyr Qiset an ostric can Cifi e~ SOUnld ile ad e~l leating hi~ t)1g9at o' lik4 flia dailtd CoflhQ~'I aoxhaust'p9 IEinterjilns Forty-Two Club Mrs. Rice -Nickels was a charming hostess to her Forty-Two Club last Wedn, lay afternoon. Six- tables of I Bridge and thred of Forty-Two were placed for the members of the club r and guests in a setting of garden flow - ers. After an hour spent in card play ing a delicious salad and sweet course t was served. 0 0 0 1 Bridge Party fOr Mrs. A. J. Beck - Complimenting 'Mrs. A. J. 'Beck, of - Fort 'Lauderdale, Florida, Mrs. Henry Franks entertained- at a small bridge i party Thiti'sday. A dozen guests en joyed an interesting game at the end of which a salad course with coffee was served. e 000 'Tackcy Party Tuesday\Evenig - The members of Adah Chapter No. e G, O. 1. S., enjoyed an old fashion tackey party in the Masonic hall Nast - Tuesday evening. Most of the mem L bers came ,fittingly dressed for the oc casion, creating much amusement. Old - fashion games 'were thoroughly en e joyed by all. i'Mrs. W. C. P. Robertson s as a fortune teller, and iMr. Fred Med lock. as a photographer, -added very e mic' to the pleasure of the evening. After a drill 'by the members, the Il committee, composed of -Mrs. Ran Lit tie,. Mrs. Aisle Miller and Mrs. Eidgar y 13arksd,ale, decided that Miss .laggie k Peterson, 'Worthy Matron of the chap e ter, and Mr. Fred Medlock justly de served the prizes. After stick candy, 1 peanuts and red lemonade were serv -ed, the members disbanded, reellortin{k . one of the best socials in the history of the order. O O O t Bridge Party for O(ests v Mrs. Frank Caine entertained at a small bridge party last 'Friday in I honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. .1. Y. I, Carlington, and Mirs. A. J. 'eck. Three s tables of 'players enjoyedi a delightful series of games after which the host ess'served a salad course. t 000 teeting- of Winthrop Daughters The 'Winthrop Daughters held their monthly, meeting -Saturday afternoon, S'Octobeij 14, at the home of Mrs. 'Hor e ace Shealy, Mrs. Shealy and Miss AGer a trade Barnett acting as hostesses. The e home was artistically decorated with autumn flowers of garnet and gold . carrying out the Winthrop colors. The s spirit of Winthrop pervaded through a out the home. In The meeting was held on this par ticular date by request of Miss" Leila A. Russell, 'president of the Winthrop Alumnae. She 'has arranged to have a Winthrop Tea once a month on the e same date and at the same hour at , every place in South Carolina whdre r there. is a 'Winthrop chapter At the conclusion of the regular _ b4 ness meeting a letter was read a from iDr. Johnson and one from a . group of .Winthr'op sisters to the Lau i'ens chiapter'. These letters, full of a spicy college gossip as well as mnes Ssages of hope and cheer cari'eid the members of the 'Laurens chapter~ back t to 'their own college days. After the r ieading of the letters a few games of For'ty-Tw o wvere enjoyed. -A delicious salad courge .with tea was then served, the hoatesses re Sminding their' guests that when they were slopig~g their tea, their -Winthriop) sisters .were doing the same thing in every nook and corner' of the state. Iach member left the meeting with a r Ienewedl love and interest in her Alma Mater. , Next month some otheri well-knowni marson at Winthrop will write the chapter, so that. evei'y month a mes sa'ge froni some :Winthrop~ 'notable" may .be eagerly expecteci., . M-oea3attisoh-BagwelIl o - moi'o than' cordial interest, to their I man~y friends..in the' two .Cgarolinas -- was soleminized. Tuesday amn-inpg .in 3 1:onea Path at t,h19 '~peo lg n -Mrs. L. A. Dyoc k . ofi ,tMr . nde .Miss Nelle i~roomk fMtison, .became - the ibride of 'Mr. Slpan -Duncan Bag I well, of $p i~~N.,~. *1ronfptly h' " tV . 'ep and - ,moni r 'oi ejfui ec tio'us of gresz.\idool Jher fe0rn~s banked I 1~ high.)hrotid a o candelabra . dJ lig~die' imm nue by Dr. 'Luthe' 1 ,te, hrette . -~ w0,'ho protnoiicpd imy u res We ei'emony which -likedtair l ves h SImdiedlitely followfliig' the dareie mony the happy bride and grootn' lip ped: w ty vdithout revpeglin-g ,he des tilation oif -their wedding trip. *Mr 'fagwell. the yilingest.'.dangh. tor o~l M, W. .atitig0on, was-one of 1Monea !Pha nidst cti'miig eyis 1ladie~ nd enjo4d~ 91 10p~lr~t -el dom accerded Abga~e. Ae Otft bliw 1tte, aliegg h elVr, loiV11ii ten in her, ydding ewe1 et browns canton Crepe whaoceisrie0 tobilot~nHr many friends wish much happiness for her in her new home, but regret that her marriage takes her from them into another state. 'Mr. 'IBagwell, the elder son of Mrs. Nannie Bagwell, was also reared in Hionea Path. 'He is a young man, of sterling character and numbers lhia friends by his acquaintances. Ilie is i World ,War veteran who is fast mak ing for himself a place among the rising young business men of Char otte, N. C., where, after October 16th, ie and his 'bride will be at home to heir friends at 16 Providence Road. The hospitable Brock home was ever more attractive than at this line in the elegant simplicity of its vedding decorations. i'Ceen and gold ,vas the color scheme 'in the dining room .where an elaborate luncheon was served the guests by Misses Eva mndl Inez Brock, Flo Wright, Mallie \Ionroe and Lydia Shirley. In the liv ing room and reception hall the pre vailing colors were green and rose. Those entertaining in .the rception -ooms were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Brock, xi rs. Mack Reid, .Mrs. W. (. Cox and Miiss 'Ladle Bagwell. The many handsome presents re reived attest the clopularity of Jhis young couple. Because of a recent -bereavement in Lite bride's family the wedding was very quiet, only the immediate families and a few intimate friends witnessing Lhe ceremony. Out-of.own guests for the wedding were Mr. W. C. Brock, Mr. J. A. Brock, Mrs. Annie Brock, 'Miss Theodo'ii Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 'E. Brown land little Miss Elinor Brown, Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, Mr. and MIrs. .R. C. Matti son and Miss Mary Frances &\attison, of Anderson, Mr. J. E. Wakefield and daughter, Kathleen, of Piedmont; Mr. and Mrs. 'LeRoy Smith with their chil dren, Roy, Anna and Ruth, of Spar tanburg; Mrs. Pane Cox, of Belton; John C. BagWell, of Clemson; Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Mattison, of Columbia Leon Brock, of Greenville; Mrs. R. 1,. Clinkscales, of tOharlotte, N. ,., and Mrs. 3Iax McGee, of Xlemphis, Tenn. Notice to Spanish War Veternns I will be glad t6 hear from any members of Co. G, t2nd S. C. V. I., that served during the Spanish-American War that deserve or are entitled to a pension. The laws have been changed recently, and those incapacitated, from any ,cause, are now entitle dto a pen sion. There; Is an old age pension al so starting at age 62. Will be glad to hear from any of the boys. Slicerely, E. C. HORTON, Abbeville, S. C. -e * * * e* *.* * * * . * * *. , IEILP THN LYCEUM * (Contributed) * M * k, * " 4 * * * * * * * * Laurens needs some good, whole 0ome entertainment during the winter months. The Business Women's Club Itas undertaken to sell the tickets for the Redpath Lyceum Course which .be gins on 'Dhursday evening of .this week. They have 'behind them over rifty guarantors ibut this is not suf Ilcent to insdre a successful season. il'ey appeal to every pubic-spirited 3itizen to put a shioulder to the whleel. If you can't sell tickets at least buy mhe and encoui-age somnebody else to 1d..the same. There. are five wvonder ~ul at-tractions bought at a good dis 3oulit because pur'chased late wvhen ueveral numbers had openl ddtes. You A'ill get much mfOr'e for your monecy hlan at any other tIme. 1101.1) .this goodi sausec along. 'Help . Laur'ens to keep ibreast with other nearby cities. WVe naly hlave had losses but we can't af 0ord to quilt similinig. Hlave your' monley 'eady' when .asked to bety a ticket. Ev wrybody hellp!. Floral Fair Planis Widened Since the announcement made in he Advertiser of October 4th, con sernfinlg the *1loral Show, +.h Civic 4eague has wvidened its plauns Iny adld ng a fine arts dppartment. This deC >arteent is created foj' the 'beneat of 'c ogi ehgdren of -tile 'p'imnary ,and gr4Q'pnar grades of tile count;/. fUmall ir yek will' be offere-1 for theo bedst lr *'ngs pubmittedj by the e" uldrenf >f se grades - a' Cottont Takes a Jump' 4er a slight slump int the market dob'ay, cotton took a decided turn 19 rard yesterday, registering a gailn >! arplyIid 60 .points over th'e close of he. & y before. Spot biotton was quot ud 'or the str'eet yesterdak at .artlound U A. Belated Moral. moral11011 in the story abolit tile riddi ail son and i'altted cal? is thlat flzo9Adi didn't get a square dea!. .Phe calf hadi lbe;p very .decent, h ut was Irilje4 in' honor of tile son whose life vas d riot.-Atchison Gib. No Worms In a Hosithay Child 4pohi n troubled with Wormis have an on. th c which indicates poor biood, *ne Us er i ess ch diettbace Mthte i~'0eafwill. enric the bjood, 9dniouandatesge'eal8trength ,tTelitthoho systemn. Natvre will thea ~f~q ojrhpIthe ,antp h4wil Don't Fail to See "CAPPY RICKS" Thursday Night of This Week The Delightful Comedy' of High Finance on the High Seas By the Redpath New York Cast Those who have seen the plays given on the Chautau qua program cannot fail to delight in this one. One of. the outstanding features of the Chautauqua pro gram in the east. Worth Coming Miles to See This is the First of the Lyceum Cours4Sponsored This Year by the Business Women's Club. Buy a Ticket for the Entire Course and Save Money LAURENS OPERA HOUSE RUGS A 'SPECIAL PRICES A Wonderful Assortment of Colors and Patterns to Select From. All New and Just Received c 2" -. Iy -. 9x1 2 Brussels Rugs, $19.75 to $28.75. 9xl 2 Velvet Rugs, $25.00 to $55.00. 9x 12 Axminister Rugs, $36.50 to $60.00. 9112 Matting Rugs, $5.75. Grass Rugs, all sizes, from $1.25 up. Where is the housewife who can not appreciate such wonderful rug values as we now offer? The prices alone are cause for astonishment. But we want you to see the exquisite patterns, the weight and rich foreign colorings in th9se rugs---then you can judge-for yourself what splen did values they represent. S. M.& E. H. WILKES & CO. LAUR ENS, S. C.