The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 14, 1920, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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Xocal
II *V t? V
: Personals :
ibz =&
W. E. Moragne, of Anderson, wa?
a visitor in Abbeville this week
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright, of
Central, were in town Wednesday.
G. H. Wardlaw is visiting his
brother, John Wardlaw, of Due West.
Mrs. Arch Kennedy, of Due West,
was in town Wednesday. *
Miss Annie Davis, of Ninety-Six
was in town Wednesday.
Kempton Billings left for Atlanta
Wednesday to enter Georgia Tech.
Mrs. S. W. Watt, of Due West,
was in town Wednesday.
J. D. Holstein, of Edgefield, is
visiting friends in Abbeville.
i
" W. D. Ferguson, who has been ii j
a Chester hospital for treatment, i
reported to be little better.
! ?*': *
Z Miss Kate McDill left Friday for
Columbia, where she will visit friends
for the next few weeks.
Friends of Mrs. Si Hammond
will be sorry to know she Is quite
sick at her home cn Parker street.
Inglesby McFall, of Hartsville,
spent Thursday in the city with his
uncle, J. T. Hughes.
Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham has returned
from a visit to her cousin,
Mrs. J. T. Deas, at Pikesville, N. C.
Mrs. W. Joel Smith left Thursday
for Laurens to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilkes.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Link returned
|j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
fjjg UJS TW Htm 4 W?>
IKUPPEl^
IN these days whei
the styles they wet
forget men in the 1
| fessional men, the
g Not here! Kup
men?all ages,, all
in giving satisfacti<
good, men who va
good suit is not on
There are variati
B ' American in style.
I PAR
j iV;Columbia Wednesday where '
' .y ! '3:0:: for some clays.
j Mrs. Lou Mcllwaine. of Hodcces,
i kv.z a visi-.cr in Abbeville Friday. di
' cl
j Ue:sie Oo:h.-an. of Green-i
Uviio-I. Is -pending teve.'al clays with E
; Misses Catherine and Ada Faulkner.' 'f
.11.-. and Mrs. J. II. She van!, of
Calhoun Falls, was in town Weclne.--. .
day. i...
I !
. ' 'h
I Miss Mary Granam, of Columbia: 1
[and Mrs. Van Xoy Weir, of Aih?ns. ni
| Ga., are visiting Miss Sarah Perrin. j
Mrs. Henry Hill, Miss Ruth Beek j
and Hume Loftis attended Chatau!
qua at Due West Tuesday night. t'1
le
Mrs. R. S. Ellis, and son, Leon.Jin
I are spending: the week-end in Due | pi
j West with her mother, Mrs. Loner. w
w
I IT* T?* C 1 ^ TUny-c _
I ->ii3S QtlllUlMCI ICil/ lliuiili
, a1
j day for Atlanta to spend several
1 weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Peek, Jr.
ta
W. M. Agnew of Donalds, was
here Thursday looking after le^al ^
matters in the office of the Judge of
Frobate. ' J ?
iof
Mrs. Thos. M. Marchant, of Green* w
ville, and her young sons, are In Ab- i D;
beville for a few days visit at the E^
heme of Mr. P. B. Speed. o:l
? ! ps
Mrs. R. 0. Edwards entertained 10f
Wednesday afternoon in honor c?j -yj
Mrs, Wm. Raffensberger, of Philu- i so
J delphic. Twer/y-fivo Indies wer^ijyj
present..'1; . . I -yi
' Mi', and Mrs. W. R. Broom took; v
1 /-i '
i their little son, Bowman, to a Ches-j^
ter hospital Thursday for an opera-j ^
1 tion. News from him today was that
* . j
; he was getting along nicely. j g,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Evans lefti^
Thursday afternoon for Wilmington, \ ^
N. C.. where Mrs. Evans wiil 'under-j "J
go on operation within the next few|
' vlays. Her many friends wish for her 101
a speedy recovery.
? r
| Mrs. Macon Martin and little j fl
daughter, Miss Willie Calhoun, Mrs. w
Susan Walker, all of Atlanta, and ' ti
, Miss Sara Norwood, of Bedford b]
j Oregon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B
T ewis Perrin. N
wmmmmmmmmm
-?a// ages, builds!
JHEIMER GpOD CLO
i so much is said about Y(
ir at college, there is a ten
leight of life-the business
fathers anduncles of the i
penheimer good clothes ai
[ builds, all tastes. Clothe
3n to all men-men who lik
lue good taste, men who
qt> inventmpnf ir? rrrmrl
JLJT uii iii vuv*A*VA*V xxx
oris of all models for all t;
Prices from $
?see the
KER &RE
?the house of Kupp<
EVANS?PENNEY l~
i
\i
A wedding of interest throughout-j
le State was solemnized on Wed:K\s |5
ay evening, May 12th, at nine o'- jj
oek, in the Lebanon Presbyterian j
v.nen Mis.? Sarah Emmalj
vans became the bride of Mr. J j
hoiivs.!i tieihca Penn y. of !|
-ton. The Itev. L. W. Brown, of |
f'.a.'K ttc, ... C., brother-in-law of I
10 Undo, officiated, being assisted j
the ilev. .1. J. IiilKiouse, pastor of
le bride. The impressive r:r.? ce.eony
was used.
The Church was artistically do coiled,
the bridal white and green
. ins used. A pyramid of palms and
rns formed the uackgrouml for
e bridal party, festoon of Ivy, inrspersed
with white rose buns be-'
g suspended to form the arch over!
jlpit to center of altar, where they
ere caught together, anchoring the
edding bell. The bell was a dainty
rangement of maline and maiden
lir fern, the clapper being formed
: white forget-me-nots. Shaded
pers lent a soft glow to the scene.
Pvinr tho nrvivnl n-f + hn wp^
ng party a short musical program j
as rendered.'Mrs. J. L. Ferrell, of i
reeleyville, gave a sweet rendition
Cadiman's, "At Dawning." Thisj
as followed by a duet, "A Perfect j
ay," by Mrs. Ferrell and Mr. C. S.j
/ans, of Columbia. At the anpoint;
hcur the approach of the bridal
trty was announced by the strains
Lohengrin's Wedding March,
acDowell's. "To a Wild Rose" was
ftly played during the ceremony,
rs. M. C. Sanders, of Greenville, j
resided at the organ.
The first to en.teV were. Dr. John!
. Evans, of Wilmington, N. C., j
pthev of the bride, with E. C. |
orriscn, of Charleston. Next, LcRoy '
do re, of Spartanburg, with. M. G.
Iierard. Next, Miss Margie Guille*
;au, followed by Miss Louise Gibert,!
)th wearinir dainty dresses of white I
?i lace, with pink satin girdles. I
cxt, Miss Gertrude Penney, sister |
: the groom, followed by Miss Annie I
eid Evans, of Greenville, these
aids wearing fluffy dresses of
esh georgette crepe. Sheafs of
hite peonies and maiden hair fern,
ed with white maline, were carried
/ the maids. Next, Rex. L. W.
rown, with Rev. J. B. Hillhouse. I
ext, the dame of honor, Mrs. L. W.I ?
' I D
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliHIIIIffl
111
gi=n jj,
J l
CLASSIC No. 41? ? a
It is said that in the days
before the first World's ^
Fair, trousers were sixteen
inches around at H??
the knee and twenty-four ggj .
around the Bottom? qp
and one couldn't see the
^=5 \\
man's shoes. How dif- . :
ferent today! ?Selected.
f|j f
?"* *
n
lif'
H ti
>THES 1
3UNG men and jj|p
idency by some to jj < ti
leaders, the pro- jllD
men of tomorrow
:*e made for all Be
is that specialize m\
n fViin rra oor-in nn/1 rig- I A
^ uxiiigo octix\^ aiiu HI |
realize that a W a
appearance. tfj?
ypesofmen. All f :*i
25.00 to $65.00. j vb
window displays. jjj j
CCC 1c
iljl i d
;
snheimer Clothes. II ^
mmbhmmmI "
I III III III I IIIII ?
WE HA
THES
WE OF
~~V The St(
by T. M
Place, i
P??l tat
Also th<
Street t
J K.J UJL W V >
| baths, r
i ; did stm
rj&r: materia
! ' ;t. house.
l!**r And Sb
gain fig
One Lo
PIEDMC
C. H
_ /* n 1 i _ i a _ xr n ! .L.'IJ.
rown 01 ^narioixe, i\. wearing a ciuiu
andsome gown of pea green crepe e. E
leteor, made with train, and carry-; ^rs
lg a sheaf of pink peonies. Next, the'
laid of honor, Miss Maggie Evans,
er gown being a pink beaded geor- q
ette crepe, and carrying a shower Qf Qj
ouquet of pink roses. The dame and -laid
of honor are sisters of the
ride. Next,, the dainty ring bearer, J
1 a fluffy dress of ruffled white
rgandy, with butterfly bows on hair
nd sash, niece of the bride, little ~~
[iss Harriett Elizabeth Brown, j
novinrr f o rn ri nr in V> no "rf n"f Q
Laiiiig <i/iiv ling 111 tiiv uvui u v*, w |
ride's rose. Next,, the groom, with
is best man, P. M. Murph, of Sparinburg.
advanced up the right isle I j,
jst a little in advance of the bride, t
vision of fresh loveliness in her the <
redding gown of pearl charmeuse, will
rith trimmings of real lace and Zi
eorgette, who entered by the left
sle on the arm of her brother, C. B.
, , . mori
.vans,, who gave her in marriage. jonj(
[er court train was borne by her
ttle nephew, Master Charles Bas ^en
in Evans. Her shower bouquet was 4y4
f bride's roses and valley lilies. Her '
eil, arranged in coronet fashion |^|
ras held in place by orange blosoms.
The party left the church to Menohlson's
March.
The bride is of a lovely blonde
ype and is a member of one of the
Id aristocratic families of Abbeville,
h.e settling of Old Bordeaux having
een largely of her maternal fore-j
.1 / - I
atners. ueintr 01 a liveiy, sunny ui?osition,
she is a great favorite
iroughout the County and it is with
luch regret that her friends learn;
he will not continue to make A^be-'
ille her home. She is a graduate of j
Ihicora College.
The groom was formerly from
.bbeville, but since his graduation
t Wofford College, has spent mo?*-'
f his time elsewhv". lie- "voJ ,
versftr? in the r'\~e:it \v;.*"'
ince his return to the States has
eon in business in Charleston.
A handsome array of presents atzsted
to the popularity of this
ouple.
Mr. and Mrs. Penney left immeiatelv
after the ceremony for
harleston, where they wiH make
leir home.
Am?ng the out-of-town guests
rcre: Mt. and Mrs. L. W. Brown, and
iVE SECURED AN OPTIO
j
PROPERTY OF M. H. KUS
AT THE RIGHT PRICE.
FER FOR IMMEDIATE SA
>re Building previously occ
[. Miller, but now known as I
ncluding all stock fixtures,
)les.
e New Apartment House on i
containing seventeen rooms,
nodern equipment. This is a
Lcture, being built of the very
tl. Would make splendid boj
* #4
i Lots of the Klugh Property ;
ures. .?
t 60x80 ft. on Washington, i
i
. PENNELL, Mgr.
ren, of Charlotte, N. C., Dr. J. of Greenvi]
vans,, of Wilmington, N. C.,jleston; P. ]
J. L. Ferreil, and two children,' Moore, of J
Miss Mellie Ferreil, of Greeley- W. H. Mui
C. S. Evans,, of Columbia, Mrs. Jas. H. She
!. Sanders, and little daughter, Rev. J. F.
:'eenville; Miss Annie Reid Evans j and others.
Helped Father ai
"Ziron Did Us Both Good," Wi
of Norene, Tenn.
is a well-known medical fact, that writes: "Zii
ron is a necessary constituent of the in my famil
ilood, and that blood lacking iron is great advai
:ause of many troubles that only iron year-old b<
cure. ? ' think it is a
ron, a scientific compound of iron recommend
i other valuable ingredients, is the If youare
:dy to take when your blood needs and out, tat
5 iron, and your system requires a yourblopd,
Ziron is mild and harmless, does Get a bet
stain the teeth, and is good for chil- and give Z
i as well as adults. him under i
f. P. G. Gentry, of Norene, Tenn., Ask him;
The Small Bank
A small account started at t
1 _ * (* 1 J XI
Deginmg 01 uusiriess gruwui
which ends in nancial indei
those who persevere. We
small deposits, we like to se
ibgger and bigger, and we
within the limitations of soi
banking to promote their gr
fully that in doing so we are
ourselves. Large accounts w
Tr * j i
f our per cent twice a year o:
posits: SI starts an account
NATIONAL BANK OF J
Abbeville, S. (
Capital Stock
$75,000.00
N ON
TAS
J*
-'A
f, J
.
iLE? 1
':i
i
iupied
dike's
and J
Spring i
two [
splen- i
best [
irding f
! '4
it bar- I
itfppt. t s
I I'
CO, t !
\ !
I
I
L
lie; E. C. Morrison, CharVI.
Murph and LeRoy
Spartanburg; Mr. ar.d Mrs.
ray,, of Greenwood; Mrs.
trard, of Calhoun Falls;
McKinnon, Ocala, Fla.f
-y
id Son
ifcs Mr. Gentry,
ron Iron Tonic has made good
y. 1 h3ve used it to a very
ntage to myself and my 14jy.
It did us both good. 1
good medicine for what it is
f pale, weak, tireefj feel down
ce Ziron. It will put iron into
and should help build you up.
\\f (mm vour drupeisl today,
IRON a fair trial. Sold by
i money-back guarantee.
about it He will tell you*
Account
he bank is the
and progress
)endence for
welcome the
e them grow
do everything
md and safe
owth, realizalso
helping
lecomed, too;
n savings dehere.
ABBEVILLE.
Surplus
$30,000.00
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