The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 21, 1920, Image 5
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if 1i'
Xocal :
Bcws ,
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: personals : P
y, sP ?
^ ^ .j
Mrs. John little spent the week- j
end in Due West.
" *
W. T. King, Greenwood, was a
visitor in Abbeville this week.
Mrs. J. E. Brownlee, of Antreville,
was in town Tuesday. S
s
Mrs. Jack Brownlee, of Brownlee, r
was in town Tuesday. s
S
Miss Hattie Lou Haadon, Antre- jj
ville, was in town Tuesday. a
? h
Mrs. M. B. Davis spent Wednesday ^
in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. F. Clinkscales, of Monterey,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
i e
Clarence McAllister, of Latimer. I
^ was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. S. M. Wardlaw, of Bethel, J ^
was in town Tuesday.
1 r
Miss Kathryn Latimer, of Honea j 1
Path, is visiting Misses Katie and j P
Minnie Ruth Cox. j ^
If
Miss Bertha Hal! att.'iulc'l i!*.o} t!
McKee?Caspy wedding in tiroen- j t
wood Monday. / v
i0
C. C. Featherston and Douglas j ^
Featherstone, Greenwood, were visi- j
tors in Abbeville Tuesday. |,
j \\
Mrs. Allen Hae-en. and daughter.'
" ' w ' j
Miss Katie, were shoppers in the city'.
this week.
J? - Is
Mrs. R. S. Ellis, and son, Leon,!
spent the week-end in Duo West'*1
with her mother, Mrs. Loner.
?- <t}
W. D. Wilson, W. H. White and J.; E
S. Morse attended the funera! of 'L
Mr. James Giles in Anderson Tues- J C
day. j zi
jB
Mrs. J. L. Daniel and Miss Lucy R
Epps, of Newberry, will spend Friday! B
and Saturday of this week with Mrs.!
J. M. Anderson. ' w
m
Mrs. Doty and children, are expect- w
ed over from WinnsbortX this week, j v;
They will visit Mrs. Henry and get! w
acquainted with the little niece, f?
Margaret Ellen Henry.
1 ai
Gooae Thomso.i, N'eil Swctencerg, j
Carroll Swetenborg. Bob Greene, P. j
E. Bell and J. V Rainey attended the
Clemson-Erskine baseball game in
Due West Tuesday.
tl
W. D. Wilson attended the fun- ^
eral of J. M. Giles in Anderson j ^
Tuesday. Mr. Wilson will go from: a
Anderson to Spartanburg to visit Mr. j
and Mrs. Joe Everett before return-i
i p;
ing to Abbeville.
i w
S(
Col. S. McGowan Simpkins, of .
Edgefield, is in the city, having
come over to attend the wedding of P
his cousin, Miss Sara Haskell. The
S(
Colonel has not been in Abbeville for
S(
6everal years, and sees much signs of ^
progress since he wias here. He is
looking as young and handsome as
ever. *
ei
Visits Eastern Markets o:
w
T P Pot*VAT ParVcr ran/! W
left Tuesday night for the eastern i b
markets to buy spring, summer and! n
fall goods. He will stop in Baltimore j ci
first and then go to New York. Mr.!
Parker says that it is almost impos j c;
sible to get anything in the way of j'a
mens' clothes and furnishings at lhe|ksi
present time, and that to secure a J p
stock for his slore thait meets present; f
demands it is necessary to go out'into i a
the byways and hedges and dili-'t]
gently search, picking up here and g
there in small lots goods that used to ( r
be bought in large quantities. j w
? Ben Cochran Buys Home j ^
rBen T. Cochran bought the J. M.! ^
Anderson house on La ne street j
Tuesday, paying $6,500.
House and Lot Sold
Mr. Fred Hill sold to Albert Henry, "j
* D. H. Hill and L. M. Tolbert Tues- J a
day the house and lot next to the j J
Press and Banner office, the price be-j *
ing paid $5,000. 11
Attending Grand Opera tr
Mrs. T. Gordon White, and Mrs L.
N. White leave this week for Atlanta
vhere they will spend Grand Opera
veek with and Mrs. Bonar
Vhite.
' I
Among those who attended the
Srskine-Clemson game in Due West
Hua/Iqv wore Mnso Marv Shart>e. I
i u^uaj T?V*V ^ * ?
diss Mary Milford, Miss Lottie Mae
/aughn, Miss Mary Burton, Miss
jois Jackson, Miss Margaret Perrin,
rlaxwell Smith, E. H. Longshore, ' R.
j. McCracken, Frances Mabry and
Uvin Ellii
I
J. F. SWETENBURG SUFFERS
STROKE OF PARALYSIS
v
B. F. Swetenberg, agent at the i
iouthern depot, suffered a severe j
troke of paralysis Tuesday afterioon
and has been in an unconcious
condition since that time. Mr.
Iwteenberg left his office early feelig
bad and on his way home stopped
the office of the Farmers Wareouse,
where his son, Bayard Swetenerg
is employed. There he suffered j
he stroke.
Physicians in charge state that hisj
ondition is serious, but they hope fori
r.rly improvement.
KAY?WRIGHT > I
j 1
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kay and Mr. j
lack D. Wright were happily mar-i
icd on Sunday afternoon, April IS, .
920 at 4 o'clock in the Methodist
, . n
arsonage, the ceremony being perormed
by Rev. C. E. Peele. Onlv a 1
I e
ew relatives and friends witnessed j
he ceremony. After the ceremony j '
i ! I'
he bride and groom and those that)
rere present, returned to the home
J.
f the bride's father, Mr. Bascombe L
[ay, where a most delicious supper ^
ras served. The home was beautiful-|v
v decorated in flowers of bride's a
'reath and Easter lilies.
The bride was becomingly attired !
I ?
i a navy blue coat suit with hat and |
loves to match. ^
They received many nice and useul
presents. ^
Those that were present besides' e
ic immediate family were: Mrs.
rmie Haddon, Misses Lizzie Sharpe, i
ila Morrison, Linnie, Nina, Allie,'^
lora, Viola and lone Beauford, Liz-1 e]
e and Willie Abies; Messrs. W. E., w
urdette, Gerge Morrison, James andj^,
. B. Haddon, Jim Richardson, Joe t jr
eauford and Miles Morrison. j u
The bride is a popular young j Ci
oman cf Long Cane section and has a:
lany friends in the county who
ish for her much happiness. They; c<
ill make their home near Abbeville j R
here Mr. Wright is a prosperous e]
irmer. tl
The best wishes of many relatives w
nd friends are extended to this
appy couple throughout the county. s<
| C(
Parent-Teacher Club Meets : ,i.
I
|b:
The regular monthly meeting of j jj,
le parent-teacher association was {
elcl in the high school building yes- j jj
trday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock with!
1. <11
very gcod representation of the j
lembership present. A very good I
rogram from the elementary grades i
as given consisting of folk dances, j
>ngs, recitations and instrumental
)los. The folk dance as given by the
upils of the sixth grade was especialr
well done as was also the piano ^
)lo by little Miss Judith Hill of the ^
wenth erade. This pupil shows won
erful talent and technique.
After the entertainment was over, a
ie business part of the program was Ci
ritered into. A committee consisting a
f several ladies of the association
ith ^Irs. Daisy Nickles as chairman, j,
as appointed to secure suitable ^
oarding places for such teachers of ^
ext year's corps who have not seared
places to stay.
It was moved and unanimously 5
arried that the next meeting of the
ssociation tosbe held in Maybe a n
xnal meetirig, held at some appro- ^
riate Dlace in the evening, and re- f,
reshments served to the members! j,
nd their friends who accompany'
hem to this meeting. A suitable pro- 0
ram for this meeting will be ar- c
anged by the social committee, of r
rhich Mrs. J. A. Hill is chairman. ^
'he husbands of the married mem- t
ers of the association will be invited I a
o this meeting.
t
Judee Evans a Candidate F
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 17.? s
fudge Charles R. Evans, dean of g
L* Pnllofrfi TioW '
.116 VjilclLL(JilUU5<i ifi .
ind a veteran of the Spanish-Amer- *
caai war, tonight announced hjis 11
:andidacy for the Republican nom- j
nation for governor at the s>rinary
to be held next August. a
MEN AN!
MONEY.
Some men wor
others work wi
The dollars seem to s
the bark to a tree;?it
they're parted.
Other people find tha
count, in some safe pis
The STANDARD Bl
ASSOCIATION of
is a help in sav
It pays, too?
Six per cent in
twice a year.
All STANDARD money
gages.
Authorized Capital <
"N
HE HASKELL?FAIR WEDDING
Miss Sara Calhoun Haskell and
Ir. James Carlisle Fair were happily
carried at the home of the bride's
ather, Mr. L. C. Haskell, Tuesday
veiling, April 20th at nine o'clock,
he ceremonv being performed by
lev. M. R. Plaxco.
The home was handsomely deooraed,
spring flowers, ivy and smilax
eing used. In the parlor the mantel
;as banked in flowers and ferns,
nd in front were two pedestals cf
.'hite, draped in ivy holding aloft
vvb crystal candelabra, the candles
hedding a soft light over the bridal
arty. Before the ceremony . Mrs.
Millie Fair sang "Because" very
.veetly and then to the strains of
[endelsohn's wedding march plnyd
by Mrs. W. P. Kennedy, the
ridal party entered as follows:
Miss Lucia Featherstone, of Greenrood,
lovely and admired by all,
ntered alone and stood on the right,
hile Miss Kate Haskell, the deutante
sister of the bride, charming
i her girlish modesty, supported the
ride on the left. Little Eva Fair
ime next, daintily dressed in white
nd carrying a large calla lily.
Mr. Fair entered from the side acsmpanied
by his best man, Judge
edmon, of Greenville. The bride
ntered with her father, and joining
le groom, they were made man and
ife, the ring ceremony being used.
The bride wore a dress of white
itin, with beaded trimmings, a
iurt train, a bridal veil worn baneau
style and looped with orange
lossoms and carried -in her arms a
ouquet of roses.
Miss Featherstone wore a dress of
lac taffeta, with corded trimmings
rid flamboyant overskirt effect,
le carried a maline tied bouquet of
rchids.
Miss Haskell wore a rose colored
taline over white with trimmings of
old cloth. Her bouquet was of pink
veet peas.
After the ceremony the guests
ere served cream and cake in the
ining room, the table being preded
over by Mrs. A. M. Smith and
[rs. T. G. White. A large bridal cakei
ccupied the center of the table while
andelabra, white and pink flowers
nd pink and white mints completed
le decorations. Misses Mary and
eanse White, Judith Hill, Margaret
[arrison, Helen Milford, Grace and
??? C!?v?ifVi Trio PolViAnn cfimrorl
JIIIC III l/l I ailU AUt4 VWUVUU UVXTVU
iroughout the evening.
Punch was served by Mrs. J. Allen
mith, Jr., and Miss Louise DeBruhl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fais left Tuesday
ight for Greenwopti/ -going, '.from
ere for a short honeymoon trip afsr
which they will make their home
1 Greenville, Mr. Fair being engaged
i business there. He is a young man
f many fine qualities and is to be
ongratulated on his happy mr-.iiage.
The loving good wishes of a
ost of relatives and friends follow
he charming bride in her new life
nd new home.
The visitors from a distance atending
the wedding were: Mr. C. P.
'eatherstone, Mr. Douglas Feather
tone, of Greenwood, Mr. McGow&n
iimpkins, of Edgefield, Mr. and Mrs.
barter, of Greenville, Miss Louise
)eBruhl, of Greenville, and Mr. and
Irs. Henry Fair, of Columbia, Mr.
nd Mrs. Willie Fair, and Miss Eva
D
k for money;
th it.
stick to some people like . :
gives inward pain when |
t a good savings acice,
like
IILDING AND LOAN (
ABBEVILLE, S #C.
ing money.
terest, which is credited |
is loaned on first mortDne
half Million. |
I Fair, Mrs. Henry Fair and Miss
j Mamie Fair, of St. Matthews, Judge
Redmon, of Greenville, Mr. Allen
Haskell, of Montgomery, Miss Fran-f
ces Calhoun, of Atlanta, Mr. Langdon \
Haskell, of Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. j
Aug. W. Smith, Miss Kittie Perrin,'
Mr. Willie Perrin and Mr. Calhoun j
Haskell, of Greenville.
7 j
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Visitors from Arkanas.
i
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Mrs. John Dean, of Ozark and'
Miss Mildred Hornabrook, of Little!
Rock, Ark., are in the city for a visit i
to Mrs. Frank Henry. They brought!
with them little Margaret Ellen'
Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. j
M. Henry, that she may get ac-!
quainted with her relatives in Abbe-!
ville. Margaret Ellen is a charmng]
little girl and is endearing herself to
all her kinfolks. j
| WANTS |
FOR SALE?55 acres of good land .
just 2 1-2 miles from Abbeville on
Hodges road. One good six room!
house, all necessary out buildings,
good well in yard. 35 acres in cultivation.
Small pasture, plenty of
wood. A bargain at $125 per acre.'
Dixie Land Company.
STRAYED?On Saturday afternoon'
from the house of Julia Marshall,
back of Mr. T. G.White's, one shoat
red with .black spots. Kewara n re
turned to, i
Julia Marshall,
4-21 20 3t.
OR RENT?Three horse farm, four
miles from town, plenty of water,!
plenty of outbuildings. Terms j
reasonable.
R. G. Hagen.
4-19-3pd. I
i
FOR SALE?Have 4 lots together, j
on Magazine street, 100 by 177.!
Price $1625.00. For further information
apply,
Planters Bank.
-19-lt.
? 1
TRAYED?One sorrel mule about,
6 years old weighing about 1000 j
pounds. Reward if returned to
G. W. Calvert,
Antreville, S. C.
-16-3pd. ' j
.OST?Dark Iron gray horse colt, j
mane cut off between ears, light;
color tail. Please notify, j
Hal -Bryant', Calhoun Fall*, S. C.
-19-lpd.
WANTED?To frame your pictures, j
framps of all styles, and frames |
made to order.
Hays Studio
Run 1 month.
,
T PAYS TO BUY THE BEST?11
have for sale 500 bushels of i
Wannamaketf-GJeveland Big Boll I
Cotton Seed. Real planting seed,|
first year's growing from Wanna- j
makfer's Aeolian Farm, heavyj|
fruiter, matures early, ginned on I
private gin. Price $2.50 per I
bushel f. o. b. Newberry, S. C. I
4-7-et I
The Kosenbei
\
Departme
Four
Stores
ABBEVILLE, "?DRY~GOOi
"A RAINBOW
The colors
I pretty -enough
crooked and i
It's forty fe
feet high and
line.
Take a clos
The colors
blue, lavender
old rose, pink
blue, green, yt
They are
hooked over <
Pk DCC
L^i \Ljk.
All kinds
wear; voiles,
dotted swiss.
Count the c
?Over a hunt
And the p:
to $25.00
Give your
and let your
once more th
still serve you
The Rosenbe
Illilll!
rg Merc. to. |
snt Stores |
Many I Departments
B
PS store" I
VI NO. |
are there; its ?j
i, but it's not 1
ts not high. 1
I
;et long, five J
in a straight jj
e up look. |
separate; light |
, flesh, white, ?.
salmon, dark J
sllow, black. ?|
on hangers |
a long rod ? |
;ses ' i
for summer .1 /
organdies, |
lifferent styles 1
Ired. I
rices? $12.50 |
eyes a treat, 1
dollars/, feel |;
iat they can |
faithfully. |
rg Merc. Co. j
MM