University of South Carolina Libraries
. | LOCAL A HAPPY MARRIAGE. The marriage of Miss Lucy Calvert and Mr. Jordan Ramey was solemnized last Wednesday evening, Sept. Sth. 1915. at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Calvert, at half after eight o'clock. ' The house had been beautifully decorated for the happy occasion, a color scheme of white and green being used in the parlor where a bank of ferns and two tall white podestals were used as an altar. In the diningroom pink and white was used both in the decoration and in the trimming of the bride's cake, the initials of the bride and groom and the date of the wedding being traced in pink. In the library where there was a handsome collection of presents displayed, the decorations were also in pink, while in the hall the colors used were yellow and white. At the appointed time the Wedlding March was played by Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham and the bridal party entered in the following manner: I Miss Sarah Calvert came first as maid I of honor, followed by Donald Hill , Calvert, who carried the wedding ring on a satin cushion. The groom entered with his brother, Mr. Wesley Ramey, of Atlanta, while the bride -was escorted by her brother, Mr. ! John Calvert The ceremony was per-1 formed by Rev. R. E. Telford, the r:ng ceremony being used. The bride wore a lovely dress of Duchess satin and real lace. Her veil was looped cap fashion and was caught up with orange blossoms while her bouquet was of brides' ros I<-es'and lillies of the valley. Only the relatives and intimate ifriends of the young couple were present at the marriage and the enjoyable reception which followed. ^Miss Calvert is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert and is a young woman who numbers her j lriends by the score. She-has the! good wishes of all for a long and I I'.appy married life. Mr. Ramey has teen with the L. W. White Company ior years and is recognized as one of the coming young business men of the city. EH . ' I TH1 I Ha | Ann ? ?* ni p-ffil el ;S > Si 83? i 1 ||Ready-t< it S| A wide range IE ,1 for Ladies and p i| quality and price Ijp Misses. pi We have mad I HADE X3l22K'5I5JBI5JSJ5MBJ5J5I5MBJSJBM5/2jrEJSJSJi >05^Ei5!Bi5JSJBJ5JSlEfS?SJ5IBMSlSJ515SJM I t NEWS : !J After a short visit to the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ramey, in the Sharon neighborhood, the young couple are at home to their fnends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Cheatham oA Upper Main street. COMPLIMENTING A BRIDE TO BE Mrs. Arthur L. Harvin gave a delightful party last Friday morning, ' which proved to be a miscellaneous Fhower given in honor of Miss Ada McMillan, who is to be married on i i-v < i mt _ _ ? L-'CtODer zutn. iue saower was a i complete surprise to Miss McMillan, and was given this early, because Mrs. Harvin leaves this week for Washington, where she will spend the winter. The house was decorated in vases of handsome cut roses and around the punch bowl, which was on the piazza, bright crepe myrtle was effectively used. Miss Maggie Latimer and Miss Plevna Seal received the guests here. There were four tables of Bridge and the players were Mrs. George Penney, Mrs. Herman Ecnton, Mrs. J. R. Nickles, Misses 0 Mary Perrin, Maggie Latimer, Plevna Seal, Helen Edwards, Antoinette Thomson, Sarah Perrin, lone Smith, Sarah Haskell, Mary Lawson Link, < Iisther Graydon, Mrs. Jack Pressly and the charming honoree. In the j midst of the games a package was 1 delivered at the door with message s that it had come by parcel post for Miss McMillan, and when opened it i was found to contain an assortment < of lovely gifts. Delightful refreshments of salads and creme de menthe sherbert were Ferved at the close of this pleasant party. 0 TO BE MARRIED. A wedding of much interest to the people of Abbeville is that of Miss I Para Calvert, second aughtcr of Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Calvert, and Mr. Arl ihur Ellis which will take a.t UJfvV, nnnn of +Vie VlATYlp rtf t.hfi hrfde'S parents, Thursday Sept. 16th. Imme| diately after the ceremony a buffet !/3JSISI3Jgfi3ISISISJ3Jtlf3MSISISffiJS?3JSMSJSMSI3Ji iWLT.uiifiimi'Jiuiinife.ifa S PRC ddon ounce in We will not hav< ings are unsatisf store any day ii stock of the mosl Untrimmed, witl - ? ? . /% m i stylish Hat to tit >-Wear De of styles in New Fall Juniors. No trouble tc i. Also Silk Poplin Dr e unusual preparat our people and wi )ON-WILf SMSfSMSMSMSJSMS.1 ":ifSf3iS?SJ3JMS13?3M5Jc: 2J3M2J2MSfSM3MSMSMSJSJ2JSJSI2J2JSM3M2JS uncheon will be? served after which ;he young couple will leavs on the Seaboard for a trip of two> weeks af:er which they will be at tome to ;heir friejpds at 8510 Tano!'i Street, \Tew Orleans. Miss Calvert has lived aFI foer life n Abbeville and she has friends by he score, both here and ovrt the >tate, who wish her every fuvppiness n her new home, and whose good wishes will always follow her. Mr. Ellis is a native of Novia scotia and is First Officer en the iteamship Cartago, one of the great vhite fleet sailing between New Orcans, Havana and Colon. He stands iigh in the confidence of his employer and being First Officer ho is in ine of promotion and will shortly be /aptain of a handsome ship which is 1 position of importance and of ;-reat trust. A "GOING-AWAY SHOWER." Miss Ruth McLane left vesterdav or Due West where she will enter Srskine College. Monday afternoon he Ladies Society of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church gave ler a "going-away shower" which vas in the way of showing their af'ection for her and as a recognition ,f her long and faithful service as >rgani9t of the church. This pleasant affair was held at the iome of Miss Lilly Clark. After the quests had all gathered Master John tfcMurray and Thurston Clark rought in a huge basket filled with iiany dainty gifts suitable for a r'oung lady who is entering on her irst year at college. The gifts were opened and inspected and enjoyed by ill. Punch was served on the porch by VIrs. McMurray and in the ball deightful sandwiches and Ita was served. Miss Ruth is a bright young lady and as a pupil of Erskine will reflect :redit on the college. ENTERTAINING MR. ELLIS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nickles are entertaining Mr. Arthur Ellis, who is here from New Orleans and who will be married Thursday at high noon to Miss Sara Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. N'ickles will entertain at a five course tea party tonight complimentary to> Mr. Ellis. The guests will he Mis?, Sara Calvert, Mr. D. H. Hill, Mr. Albert Henry, Misses Ruth and Gertrude Calvert, Mr John Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Ramey, Mrs. Ludie Cox, Mr. ?Iames Cox, Miss Bessie \ i.) rr < - Wilf at They t i anyformal Open nr?* 1 t actofy. i ne puDi 1 the week, wher t up-to-date styles (i every facility for : the mg^l^actinj H. TV :partment and Winter Suits ) get suited in style, esses for Ladies and ! hit,: ? hi.1 8-2 TAOH ions for t^ig,?easoi ill end^vpr at all "M TITt/M/N H 3U1N UUi! Epting, Mr. Moore Mars, Miss Bessie J Lee Cheatham, Misses Louise and I Benre Watson, Mr. Cecil Cromer, Mr. and Mr. W. A. Calvert. Mrs. Nickles always gives charming parties and this will also be complete in every detail. a t SETTING THE STYLE. n tl The Haddon-Wilson Co., which is s< nothing if not up-to-date is going to d do away with the usual opening this c year. They claim that opening in the a millinery departments are entirely c out of date, and that they work the a young ladies beyond endurance, that the wear and tear on the goods can- si not be- made up in the sales tnd that d The woman are so eager to pet new b liats that their handsomest hats are b sold before the days of the opening, p Abbeville stores have always had such openings, but in the neighboring towns they have long since been abandoned1. Mr. Wilson has tile courage of his convictions, in that he is f 1 willing to give up the openirgr when Jr rhe other stores vrill hold them. LIBRARY NOTES. A . w Beginning Friday, September 17, the Abbeville Library will resume its Vl afternoon haters.. Subscribers will bear in mind the P days, Tuesday and Friday of each 11 v/eek from 4 to ff&CL y The Library is now so pleasantly located in the City Hall, as to render it accessible to all. Through the kindness of the City Council the expenses have been much reduced, so that the sabeperipfcxms 1 can be. turned into the r?><fmg- mat- ? ter which has been so long needed. The committee from the Library 0 I c will soon make the regular yearly canvass for renewals of sabscriptiions and will appreciate a prompt and . hearty response. i 1 A. PLEASAltfT PARTY. c Miss Winona Barksdale gave her j little friends a pleasant party last Friday night at her home on Main ^ slreet. The yourig people gathered at eight o'clock and spent the time t j in playing rook, and conversation. I The house was prettily decorated in cut flowers. Punch was served in the hall by Mrs. Barksdale, and the refreshments of ice <?ream and cake were served by Miss Glendale Bowen and Miss Eugenia Coleman. 1 The evening was a pleasant one \ and the gaieties of the occasion were 1 added to by the young visitors, Mr. f. 1 I 5?SJS?S2EEI2?S13JSJ3I3/SJSISM3/ErSJ3JcZfSf3J3Mi ssni r >U11 V/ are Ready ing. Our experier lie are cordially iir e they will find a I i in Millinery, liats getting up on she ? taste. SILK I Tnof 4-Vio nrormftnl U UOl llUVJ HAVAAI evenings. New styl Hosiery, Gloves, Eti n's trade. We havi times to give the be ?PANY, J USJSJSMSMSJSiSMSJFMSMSMSfSMETSfSISMSMS iwsfwsffitfisfiffiffisfimaiifitfi !MSJSMSM2MSJSMSMM2MSMSMSJSM2MSJCM ohn Covin, of Willington, and >Ir. Arthur Kennerly of Greenwood. THE PICTURES. The women of Columbia are taking ,n interest in the moving pictures of he city and are urging tie establishment of a competent censorship over hese cheap and popular pleasure reorts. Such a move is in the right irection. It is possible to have a lean and delightful sh?w every day t these places of amusement and nly such shows as there should be ttended. Greenville has estabfished a cen>rship of twelve ladies over all vaueville shows which has been of enefit to the youth of tffie city. Abeville lately has had a good line of ictures. V HONOR OF THE MISSES CLAY. Misses Mary and Margaret Klueh ntertained most pleasantly last week i honor of their visitors, Misses Carte and Nplle Clay, of Savannah, here were four tables of Fridge, .fter the interesting gaihes, sandiches, tea and sherbert were served. Miss Carrie Clay has a charming oice and she sang several selections ;>r the guests, accompanied on the iano by Mr. Frank Thomson, who, i addition to being a handsome oung lawyer, is an expert musician. A RALLY DAY. The meeting of the Civic Club hursday afternoon at the home of Crs. W. P. Greene will be in the naure of a "Rally Day" and an intersting program has been arranged by diss Maggie Brooks, chairman of the ommittee. Mrs. Frank Wilson will ontribute an excellent paper, Miss iiaays wuson win recite, ana Mrs. Jlgin will sing a solo. A fiill meetrcg of the club is desired. "HE SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANT Miss Lavinia Coleman was the sucessfal contestant in the preliminary :ontest held for Queen of the Hardest Festival to be held in Columbia his Fall. She is to be congratulated in. being voted the prettiest girl in he county and her friends hope she rill be successful in the State elecion. HOME AGAIN. Mrs. Courtney Wilson is back in Abbeville and has resumed her work vith the firm of Philson and Henry, rhis is good news to a host of pleasid customers and friends. S ST< omp< n Tor DUSl ice is that Open= yited to visit our large and varied >, Trimmed and rt notice a new SWEA1] ; you will need for c Bs in Neckwear, Bel r% e studied careful! :st goods possible. Abbevil fiiM3 ^JSMSJ3J3JSJ3i3I3M3J3J3JBMSf3JEI2j'3Mc ffiiffiffiffiffiififfiffitfiyiKK! fSfSJ2Jijc!fSJ2JS/SJ5ISJSISMSISISJ3JSJSISISlSfSJSIc FOR SALE?A farm of 131 acres within one mile of Little River church, in Abbeville county. Haa a good four room house and new barn; 20 acres in bottom land and 30 acres in good cotton land. Also, 98 3-4 acres in another place with a house and bam, 60 acres in cultivation. Will sell either place for $20.00 an acre on easy terms. Address W. W. Clinkscales, Belton, S. C. FOR SALE?The ginnery and engines belonging to the Carrie B. Richey estate. Can be put in running condition in two or three days. Arrangements can be made for purchaser to operate at old stand if desired. If interested write Mrs. H. F. Frazier, P. 0. Box 208. Greenville, S. C. 4t TO RENT?Four rooms, second floor, \ oriffi hn+Vi litrVifs nnH wnfpr. suit able for light house-keeping. Centrally located. Apply E. M. Anderson, Electric Light and Water Abbeville, S. C. It FOR RENT?One six-room cottage with all conveniences. Also two partly furnished rooms upstairs, with bath room and toilet attached. Will rent the two rooms for i $5.00 month. Mrs. R. C. Wilson. ' 2t STRAYED?Small, Black Pig- has been taken up and is being cared for. Owner can recover same by calling at this office and paying for this ad. ' * v Best Paint What is it? Devoe. How Devoe? It's 160 years old; but that isn't how. It has long been the best; but that isn't how. It has been developed by use and study, by study and use; that is how; ond approved by experience, mahy years; that's how. It commends itself by long lasting I imH small uaint-cost: not efaean bv the gallon, but cheap by the job and cheap by the year and ten years, cheap by the lifetime. That's how. DEVOE P. B. Speed sells it. )RE^ || my I ness fill I: la ml is @313 DERS I }ool mornings and 11 .ts, Handkerchiefs, S^S^S^S/V/S/S/S/S/S/S/S/N^S^S/S/S/S/SAv/S/S/S/S/S/S^/^^sAJ mm -pi y the wants of |S| io ? n n LUj k/. V. 131| SSI 5MSM3MSJ3l3JBfSMSM5M3MSEf3JSJ3/3 XCyjff fiffiSWWWSSmfflRK^ ygiJSJSEJSfSEHHSJSJSISMSEISJSHSJBJBJtiizRIvX