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.

& ~x! Xocal flews : personals : Ms. Mark Wilson, Level Land, was a visitor here Monday. Baron Agnew is spending a fewj days with friends in Spartanburg. Mrs. W. Joel Smith left Friday for Laurens to visit her home people. Mrs. W. C. DuPre and grandson, Mike Morgan, are visiting in Monroe, j Miu Tallinn Richey has returned! from a visit to friends in Atlanta. Mr. Earl Murdock of Ray, was in town Monday on business. Miss Ada Perrin is Visiting her ! cousin, Miss Willie Hunter at Breeze- i I wood. j j Mr. J. G. Hagen of Columbia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Morrow of Greenville, are visiting, relatives in the city. Mass Pillerree Holland of Clinton,' clinton, spent the week-end with, Miss Pearle Hagen. Miss Eliza Lindsay spent the weektr.d in Clinton with her sister, Mrs.: I Pilftl'dv filfwnp / Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown, MtJ Carmel, were visitors in Abbeville Mordny. Miss Mae Welborn returned Saturday from a pleasant visit to rela-j lives in Anderson. i Miss Julia Bell of Lowndesville,! visited her sister, Mrs. H. C. Fennel, r \ > last week. James Oulla, Greenville, is visit-! intr >iic grandfather. Mr. James H. i '"b ' o- ? ? Barksdale. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales and' ' their daughter, Mrs. Cason, Augusta, were visitors in Abbeville Monday. U. S. Marshal C. J. Lyon of Greenville, was a business visitor to Abbeville Monday. Miss Annie Lee Hagen of Clinton, j spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hagen. I !' Mrs. W. D. Wilson left Sunday j for Spartanburg to spend some time j with her niece, Mrs. Joe Everett. Misses Lewie and Ida Kay are home from a pleasant visit to relatives in Columbia and Ridgeway. Mrs. I. ?. Harris, of Spartanburg, is in the city on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. "E, Owen on Magazine street. ?? Lucian Lomax of , Atlanta, spent . the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lomax, near Abbeville. Mrs. Lizzie Cason left Saturdayj for Anderson, where she will teach this session in one of the schools of the city. Miss Thekna Seal of Logansville, . Ga., was the attractive week-end; guest of her cousin, Miss Lydiaj Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Ames Haltiwangerj and three interesting children of Co-! lumbia, are visiting the latter's par-j ente, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cheatham! I near the city. Mrr. A. B. Cochran and children,) Virginia and Bonner, returned to their home in Monroe, Ga., Saturday after two weeks visit to relatives here. Henry Culbreth, who has been ' with the Western Union for some! time, went over to Greenwood Sunday afternoon to spend a few days with relatives. . . , I MORSE-WIER. j? A wedding that was beautiful in every detail and of interest to a wide circle of friends, was that of Miss Janie Morse, the popular and lovely j daughter of Mr. Amos B. Morse, andj Mr. Van Noy Wier, of Athens, Ga. j The ceremony took place at 9 o'clock j on Thursday evening, at the home of j the bride on North Main street, and; wan witnessed bv the young friends j of the couple and the relatives of' the two families. Miss Margaret; Burton of Newberry, presided at the; piano, playing a Medley of old lovej songs just before the entrance of the; bridal party. Promptly at the appointed hour^ little Misses Emily Morse and Sarah I Smith, sister and cousin of the bride,, in dainty dresses of pink organdy,! entered to the strains of Lohengrin's j March, holding ribbons through which j the others passed. First, Misses Oney; and Cara Morse, then Miss Mamie Morse, sisters of the bride, gowned in exquisite dresses of white net andj lace anc( carrying pink Killarneyj roses. The groom and his best man,j Mr. Lythgoe Wier of Athens, enter- j ^ ed from the side, the bride entering I ^ on the arm of her father, who gave J Wl, her in marriage, meeting at the altar. ' During the ring ceremony, which' was impressively performed by Rev. j . I Wl, H. Waddell Pratt, the bride's pas-'^ tor, Miss Burton played softly Listz's! Dream of Love* The bride never looked love-j iier than she did in her handsome j wedding gown of soft satin and1 do duchess lace, the graceful train fall-1 jt ing from the shoulders and her veil' At caught with orange blossoms. Her j his bouquet was of bride roses shower-! with valley lilies and she wore the1 arr groom's gift, a necklace of pearls, i In the parlor where the ceremony j took place, an altar was improvised: with ferns for a background and pedestals topped with vases of white dy carnations made an artistic arch p under which the bride and groom da An informal reception followed'1 k? the ceremony. j fr In the dining room the decorations; were in pink and white. Mr. and * Mrs. A. M. Smith welcomed the guests here and cake and ice cream was served durin^ythe evening by Misses Mary and Jeanie White, Helen and Grace Milford, Elizabeth Thomson and Janie Vance Bowie.' The library was attractive with decorations of bright autumnal flowers. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr., received, and in this room the beautiful wedding gifts of silver, cut glass, china and bric-a-brac were displayed. Miss Mary Perrin and Miss Mamie Morse served punch at one end of, the spacious veranda and Mr. and; Mrs. T. G. White received. j / About midnight the bride and groom left to spend th#ir honey-' moon in the mountains of North Carolina, making the trip by automobile. On their return they will go at once to Athens to make their future home, the groom being a prosperous business man of that city. It is with sincere regret that the friends of the bride see her leave her old home where, by her sweet personality she has endeared herself to scores of fiends. COMMITTEE PLANS TO HASTEN REPORTj Washington, Aug. 28.?Coupling, its public hearings with consideration of proposed amendments to the peace treaty, the Senate foreign . relations committee plans an extended session ' tomorrow to hasten work on its report to the Senate. After completion of its open meeting during the morning, the committee will close its doors and take up pending amendments. "It Must Have Been Dead at Least 6 Months But Didn't Smell." "Saw a big rat in our cellar la^tj Fall." Writes Mrs. Joanny, "andj bought a 25c. cake of RAT-SNAP, j broke it up into small pieces. Last: week while moving we came across ^ the dead rat. Must have been dead: six months, didn't smell. RAT-| SMAP ic wnnripfnl." Three sizes. 25c. 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by| The Rosenberg Mercantile Co., P. B. Speed.?Adv. | Mrs. W. E. Owen and children j went down to Mr. Owen's brickyard j at Angus, near Greenwood, last Fri-; day and spent the day very pleasant-1 j ly. TJiey were accompanied by Missi | Sophie Reames and Ellis Mabiy. j ^ " r : \ ' Rather late to plant Rutabagas, but it is just the right time to plant your TuVnip patch. We have a good supply of all the favorite varieties of ?i?l?M?k wa kmi arkf right and will sell right* LANDRETH'S, "The Seed Which Succeed." The McMurray Drug Co ^^-i<i?ihb|?^ ! o? i nr*.V t? Oick nun rem. | John Klugh, the youngest son of s. J. C. Klugh, has been sick for ne weeks of typhoid fever, and it II be good news to the friends ofi : young man and his family that) is beginning to mend slowly. He 11 not be well enough to start in th the other boys at school. \ _ "My Operation." Jimmie Hill is not going to be outne by any of the other boys when conies to style, so he went up to iderson last week and had one of ; tonsils taken out. "My operation" a big topic of convesation even long the boys. ' Visitor* From Troy. Mrs. J. C. Kennedy, J. C. Kenne, Jr., David Kennedy and Mr. W. Kennedy came up from Troy Sun-j y and spent the day with Mr. and rs. M. T. Coleman. Mrs. W. P. nnedy and young Pat returned to oy with them in the afternoon. WOMEU Ove surrs-The s velours, silver Plain and belt* DRESSES?In lette, tricotine, wniu i lcuiand blue. Belte FURS?The r Handsome tau The New Milli Many of the new I in- Large hats, small terials, colors and mc take a look throug' Prices reasonable in < PH . . .; ; ; . . .. . A Sprained Ankle. J",' Mrs. Frank B. Gary had the mis-' S fortune to fall last Saturday* and11 sprain her rankle, which has confin-;S ed her to her room since. WANTS || FOR SALE:?300 acres of good land.jH at $30.00 per acre, on one to ten1 Is year's time. Address Postoffice1 ji Box No. 445. 9-2-3t.C|S WANTED:?A good, quiet school)3 * ? 1 - -A.* ? 'Si teacner, oy recommendation, mr gg Little Mountain School, (colored).jg Write C. B. DIXON, Abbeville, S. 'M C., Route 4^ Box 70. 9-2-8tPd.' |g FOR SALE:?One second hand Os- la born Mower and second hand wa- ??f gon. Apply to MRS. W. G. CHAP- ^ MAN, Abbeville, S. C. "9-29-3t. Pd. || WANTED:?Reliable young -man of good character, for portion as t clerk. Apply EUREKA HOTEL,'ji Abbeville, S. C. 9-29-tf.^S LOST: ?Between Abbeville and I Wardlaw's Bridge, Note book, red g back, P. N. Smith's name on inside.' B Bills of lumber, time for several |1 men. Return to P. N. Smith, Care || J. M. Shepard, Route 1, or J. Al- ?| len Smith, Jr., Abbeville. IS 8-26-3t. Pd. WANTED ?100 young men and wo-,a| men for book-keeping and short s hand course. We have calls daily B for graduates. Positions guaran- J teed graduates. Write for free B lffison in Gregg Short Hand. BP Greenwood Business College. 8-5tf ^ : V BUY YOUR CREAM V J V from V U V MRS. D. A. ROGERS. V g V Phone No. 1. V ^ I ARE BC jr These Ne uits are unusually tones, goldt.. nes, id models with fui tlie smart fall mo serge and jersey, i -i asome veiour coai id and button trim \ . tew furs have arri pe, fox, brown, re C Foil luci y m. ui & an rall Hats have come hats, all the new madels. Come in and h this department 3very instance. SHIRTW. Georgette, Crepe d< low Taffeta. ILSON <1 Opera H IHI (THE COOLEST SPOT H Today?Tue? JACK PICKF( In "THE DUM1V To ail appearance* he was a but the things he said whe trailed the kidnappers to the aved the girl, would make also "THE RED GL< 10c. . Wedne?da3 NORMA* TALM in "The Forbidden Also a STAR COMI 10c. , - \ - - Tkuwc/lav A 1IUA PVWJ JACK PICKF' I in " His Majesty Bean" A PARAMOUNT PICTl KINOGRAP I 10e. - - - I~1 The Best of Goo< r i ' / IUND TO |W_FaJl_StyI< pretty this season tricotines and I: r trimmings and sill rtalc Matpnalfi nf LIV/lOt 1 T AiAkV/1 AViAW V* New styles and co ts, in the new shade med with luxurious ved and await yoi and black. Ver First Showing of The beauty and grace c ?slender heels, narrow long vamps as charming a Many new features att< boots?and here are also i i i i i nes to oe weicomea. \ISTS. ? Chine, Pussy Wilk HENR Ji im'-l '-,;t ??? _ T/\lIf*T \ IS i ivrwn.j ^ day -"'i 3RD '* s K IY" I V' Hsi , deaf mute, n he finally H iir lair and <*" you tlynk? H 3VE" I v 4 20c. K y^H ADGE ' I ' M i City'! ' I ORD I X-J Bunker I v JRE, alio I' " rn 1 k d Pictures ? - :| millill lllll I RAVE " I ' 31 ac :% , coming in | jroadcloths.\ f c linings. ] l i s?hn. hnr.o- ! ? ? ? | lor effects. / ' ' L 4 --,i ;s of browns fur collars,* . 1? U 9CUXUUI1. : I V attractive. ''rM Fall Shoes I )f the hew mode feminine lines, ls feminity itself. 2nd the new Fall returned favor / j % Y ....? , : . .