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7 |Xocal I | flews I 1 : personals : Kj aisMiiw Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cochran of Watts, was here this week. T. P. Thomson of Verdery, was in the city Wednesday for the day. \ 1 * W. S. Cochran was in town this week on business. W. F. Langley was in the cityj Tuesday shopping for Christmas. E. E. Getsinger of Antreville, wasj amopg the busy shoppers in town Tuesday. Mrs. C. B. Hipp and Elizabeth | visited relatives in Monroe, N. C., this week. ? \ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah of Bellevue, were in the city Wednesday shopping. Mr. Sutherland of Level Land, was in the city on Tuesday doing some of his Christmas shjopping. Miss Alberta Clinkscales of Monterey, was in the city Tuesday shopping for Christmas. i x Mrs. Z. B. Rogers of Elberton, came over Tuesday to attend the Link-Everett wedding. Miiss Margaret Klug, who teaches J.J O-l 1 fnltirnhia in tne viraucu ovuuui vi wnuu>/.?, is at home for the holidays. Miss Gladys Wham is at home for the holidays. She attends Limestone College in Gaffney. Truman Reams of Newport News, is here to spend the holiday season j with his mother, on Magazine street j Rev. and Mrs. James Pressly of Due West, were in the city Wednesday. They attended the funeral of i Mr. Hugh Wilson. r \ Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Wardlaw of Bellevue, were here Wednesday doing their Christmas shopping in our stores of fashion. J. D. McGaw of Route 3, was " among the busy shoppers in the city last week. His wife accompanied him. Mrs. Henry Hagerman v-eturned 1 to her home in Greenville Wednes-| day after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Harris. 1) ? j Mrs. T. M. Marchant and T. M. Jr., left Tuesday for their home in * Greenville, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Speed. W. 0. Graves of Route 3, is another new subscriber. He says that the Press and Banner is a mighty fine paper. I /lfc Mrs. H. A. Benton and bright little daughter, Mary Louise, are here to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Taggart. v Mrs. Brice Mills is here from Batesburg and will spend the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. John G. Edwards. Mims Cason has come home from the Wofford Fitting School for thei holidays. He says that he can't do! without The Press and Banner, that| it is better than a letter from home, j H u| , v? Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Klugh came; n over from Greenwood to attend the! HI marriage and wedding reception of; their friend, Miss Catherine Linkj H to Mr. Joseph Everett. BE Miss Besse Allen came down H from Greenville to attend the LinkTiroHHinor nnH is snendinp' a I few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert , Allen. BIR1H. Born?At Wedgefield, S. C., Dec. v 17th, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ^_^Benton, a daughter, Frances Piatt. V V V SOCIAL NEWS. V > > Mrs. Annie Harris and Mrs. Henry Hagerman entertained last Friday morning at their home on South Main street complimentary to Miss Catherine Link. Bridge was enjoyed and the games were lively. The honor guest was presented with two very pretty hand-made lace nanaerchiefs. A hot luncheon of creamed chicken on toast, cheese balls, hot rolls and peach sweet pickle and coffee were served. The guests were: Misses Catherine Link, Mary Lawson Link, Mary Quarles Link, Antoinette Thomson, Janie Morse, Mary Smith, Helen Edwards, Elizabeth Rainsford, Mary Helen Smith, Mrs. D. H. Hill, Mrs. Otto Bristow, Mrs. T. M. Marchant, Mrs. J. M. Morgan and Mrs. Jas. Sherard. LINK-EVERETT WEDDING. ?* * *- - i-l. - Tne social event 01 me ween. ?ao the marriage of Miss Catherine Lawson Link and Mr. Joseph Walker Everett Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian Church at half past eight o'clock. Rev. H. Waddell Pratt performed the ceremony, the ring being used. The church was beautiful in its decorations of green and white. The arch was made of cedar. A large bell made of crepe paper and tastefully arranged Valley lilies was suspended from the center. A perfect background was made of Magnolia leaves banked in clusters. The choir rail was draped with white cloth and Southern Smilax. At the appointed time Miss Elizabeth Rainsford, of Edgefield, sweetly sang "I Love You Truly" and "Because." Her gown was blue tulle over silver lace. Miss Ruth Howie played the accompaniment. Her costume was striped taffeta with over dress of tulle. At the sounds of Lohengrin's Wedding March the ushers entered from the two doors and crossed under and stood on each' side of the arch. They were: Messrs. W. B. Lawson, John Connor, Bud Floyd, and P. Edwards, all of Spartanburg. The bridesmaids and groomsmen entered also from the two doors and in like manner crossed under and stood on each side of the arch in the following order: Miss Mary Smith and Miss Mary Quarles Link, Messrs. John Everett of Bennettsville and Thos. Pierce of Columbia: Miss Janie Morse and Miss Catherine Everett of Bennettsville, Messrs William Hutto of Spartanburg and E. F. Everett of Spartanburg; Miss Annie Greer, of Spartanburg and Miss Antoinette Thomson, Messrs. Jas. Zimmerman and Ed Thompson, of Spartanburg. Three of the bridesmaids wore costumes of nile green taffeta with overdresses of silk net and the other three wore pink taffeta with overdresses of silk net. Each dress was made in the very latest styles and were charming in their appearance. Thev carried larere bouquets of deep pink Killarney roses tied with pink tulle. Misses Rachel and Eleanor Everett, of Spartanburg, were the pretty little flower girls. One wore pink and other wore green. They carried fancy baskets of pink carnations with large bows of pink tulle tied to the basket handles. Next came the maid of honor Miss Mary Lawson Link, a sister of the bride, wearing a silver lace under dress and pink taffeta draped in front and bustle effect in the back. She carried a shower bouquet of pink Killarney roses tied with pink tulle with satin border. Little Suzanne Link was the dainty ring bearer. Her dress was pink accordian plaited silk. She carried a rose tied with pink tulle in the center of which was the ring. The bride came next with the dame of honor, her aunt, Mrs. W, D. Wilson, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man Mr. J. L. Everett, of Monroe, N. C The dame of honor was becomingly dressed in white Georgette anc' carried a showered bouquet of pin'* Kiliarney roses tiea witn pinK tune The bride is lovely at all times but in her wedding dress she was exquisitely beautiful. Duchess satir was the material used with ros( point lace trimmings and cour train. Her veil was made in a mos attractive style in coronet effec with orange blossoms in dainty sprays. She wore her veil over he; face until after the ceremony thei the maid of honor threw it back fo: I I Mati D. W. Griffi I I ' 18,000 . People M MB 5500,000 ^ Svmohon / JL EXACTLY AS i IN ALL I The Greatest \ Prices war tax incl ! $1.00; Gallery 50c. . 1 i painea oy scampea a j filled. I her. Soft music was played during ' WGT6 | the ceremony and then Mendols- ^ ^ ' shon's march sounded. They de- . ! parted down the left aisle and the i attendants followed in couples. . tion. A reception was given by Mr. ^ ( and Mrs. W. D. Wilson at their ^ home on South Main street imme- gQOj diately aft,pr the marriage. The r(;^? guests were received at the front j door by Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon ^ .1 White and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ( I White. In the hall punch was serv- . ? I i ed by Misses Leila Link and Eliza- ,, . j beth Faulkner and Messrs. Paul!^e ,j Kennedy and Bill Speed. t ,1 The color scheme of green and I white was followed. Southern Smi- guz? | lax and white carnations were used , . j in the hall and in the reception an?j i parlor. In the reception room in whj? I UIIC ICCClVlii^ line ?T Vi t . iUi. not I Mrs. W. D. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. rpj ,j Joseph F. Everett, parents of the i groom, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Link and t|the bridal party. 0? j In the, dining room the decora- XI s j tions were pink and green. The a su , i dining table had for its center suec] ; piece a large cake dressed in fancy blue l ' icing. Pink tulle was arranged pom .! around the electrolier and suspend- Geo] -1 ed to the table. Pink carnations cuff< I i were strewn around it. Dr. and Mrs. M :jC. A. Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 12 f . 1 White, Jr., received in here. De- awa; silicious ice cream with pink and ]yj 5 green hearts in the center was serv- dau* 1; ed in slices with fruit cake by a first ; j bevy of yolng ladies dressed in cos- deat t'tumes to suit their own individual her e! hfiantv. Thev were: Misses Susie Mr t Mabry, Bess Allen of Greenville, js a / Sarah Haskell, Mary and Virginia ner r Aiken, Helen Milford, Mary and y0U] i Jensie White and Victoria Howie. M r In the room where the presents Spai SRA December [flees Daily 3:00 th's Gficr^nf; ml ff B ? ^Bb1 jHHHHjB^HJV'?*> ^E^^flBi y Orche SHOWN DURING I THE LARGE C1T11 lattles of the Civil War? >pomattox?The South I Rise of the Ku Klux Klar es and Struggles of the 1 Story Ever R __ J_^ **-i! J uaeu, matinees ana Seats on sale now at nd self=addressed ei i displayed the decorations were] burg, Jalax leaves and white carna- traits The presents were an unusu-; well : large and well selected collec-J Th< They attest the popularity of with couple. rs. Cliff King kept the Bride's 11 c in the hall and all the guests stered. I fter the guests had left the bxi- my party enjoyed the cutting of *'m 8 cake. Miss Annie Greer got the My , which means according to the My time superstition that she Is They' next to wed. Miss Janie Morse the dime which means that she My be blessed with riches. Little My tnne Link cut the wish bone, *'m 8 h means hers will be good luck * r the one who got the button My :h means a singlp life, would 0*1 ^ own up. le bride gave to each of her esmaids and attendants a lovely FACT glass bottle filled with Attar Jose. lie bride's going away dress was Comii it of dark blue velvet with grey and e shoes and gloves and a dark Ma Tfokrof Viof xirifVi Kino AcfnV'li I poms. Her waist was pink rgette with satin collar and 5,0 s. 3,000 r. and Mrs. Everett left on No. prodi; or points unknown. They will be Cit y until New Year's day. ed bj ts. Everett is the youngest! Th jhter of Mr. R. S. Link and his I War wife, Mamie Lawson. Since the Fo: ;h of her mother she has made prodi nome witn ner aunt ana uncie, tne 1 and Mrs. W. D. Wilson. She A : young woman of pleasing man- that and is quite popular with the day i nger set. Wc [r. Everett is a member of the yards rtan Hardware Co., of Spartan- yards ? k HOUSE i nnmrvv w n t ABBL VILLI 11 28-29 . Nights 8:3( ic Military 3H ml stra of RECORD BREAK BS OF THE WC -Sherman's March to before the War?Th< l?History b the Ma Days when the Natio cvcaicu un t nights: main, floe Opera House. IV ivelope and remi and is a man of many fine > of character. He is doing si in his chosen business. c > good wishes af our people go them to their new home. r v * "GAY" WASHINGTON. t a Tuesdays are meatless, Wednesdays are wheatless, g etting much thinner each day. s house it is heatless, bed it is sheetless, t ve gone to the Y. M. C. A. f socks, they are feetless, a trousers are seatless, j Towing much weaker and wiser a iow am most eatless, coffee is sweetless, t ord, how I hate the Kaiser. j ( ?D. W. H. Ij . I J rs ABOUT "THE t BIRTH OF A NATION" ng to the Opera House Friday Saturday, Dec. 28 and 29. tinees Daily at 3:00. Nights < at 8:30. , 00 Scenes, 18,000 Characters, Horses. Approximate cost of . iction $500,000. ies built up and then destroy- t ' fire- c - rs ;i i e uiggcsi' uauuc vx wit*? VJIM j re-enacted. s rd's Theatre, Washington, re- j, iced to the smallest detail for _ a iincoln Tragedy. series of Wild "Ku Klux" rides I commandeered a county for a ind cost $10,000. >men's dresses used 25,000 ; and Ku Klux costumes 12,000 of cloth. / FRIDAY SATURDAY Spectacle 3,000 l Horses 5,000 Scenes Selected 2Xj Musicians irn RUNS >RLD the Sea?Grant and f i Death of Abraham Jong?Mighty Stoiy n was Finding Itself. iny Stage >r $1.50 Balcony lail orders accom* ittances promptly r . - u* \ <: : / , JfVJM < Night Photography of battle cenes, invented and perfected at ost of $5,000. Wonderful artillery duels in which eal shells?costing $80 apiece? /ere used. Miles of trenches? housands of fighters^"?"War as it ctually is." A musical score of 340 nieces. ynchronized to the several thouand distinct and individual scenes. Twelve thousand feet of film in he Public picture represent 140,000 eet of actual photography. The Most Stupendous Dramatic md Spectacular Enterprise that the Jrain of Man Has Yet Visioned mdRealized. Record run of over 800 consecuive performances in New York ]ity. Also holds the record for ong runs in Boston, Chicago, St. jouis, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Seats on sale now at Opera House PREACHERS TO ASSIST. Mayor Gambrell informed us that he Council office would be open rom eight o'clock in the mornings intil six in the afternoons so that he preachers can assist with the illing in the Questionnaire for the tegistrants. Gov. Manning sent iut a request to all the preachers n the state and asked them to asist the men and they are complyng with his request. The lawyers ire also helping all they can. OST STRAYF.n f>R STOI.F.N; On last Sunday afternoon, one brown horse mule, about 1200 in weight. Any one furnishing information will be rewarded. Joe F. Edmonds. It* - iV'V