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& ^ Xocal Utewe : personals ; % Mr. YV. W. Li J\ener, w uvn6 was knocking around town Thursday. Mr. J. J. Grant of Lowndesville was a visitor in the city Thursday Mr. Joe Hill, of Level Land, was around town Thursday looking after business affairs. Mrs. Furman Bowen, of Antreville, was in the city Thursday looking around our different stores. Mrs. J. R? Lomax and Mrs. Julia Pratt, of the Long Cane section', were in town Thursday shopping. Miss May Harris is in the city from Athens for a visit to her cousin, Miss Sarah Haigler. Hal Moore, one of the prize boys , at Clemson, is at home for a short holiday. Mrs. Wilson is in the city spend-j ing some time with her sister, Miss Rebecca Cater. . Miss Ruby Edmunds went over to Spartanburg Friday to spend until Monday with her brother. t } Miss Sarah Haigler returned Wed nesday from a week's visit to her ( sister at McCormick. Mrs. . J. Vandiver has returned to Abbeville after a week spent pleasantly in Atlanta with friends. 1 ( Mrs. M. T. Coleman is expected in ^ the city Saturday to spend over Sun-j day with her family. Mrs. W. M. Barnwell went over tQ ^ Greenwood Thursday and spent the i day. She made the journey over the Saboard. Jllh J. M? Maddon, one of the pros perous farmers of the Donalds sec tion, was a business visitor in town Thursday. Miss Sarah Haigler, of Abbeville, spent the week here with her sister, Miss Mary Haigler.?McCormick Messenger. Mr. Alex Cleland and Miss Margaret Wallace, of Kinards, were guests this week of Mrs. C. C. Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McQuerns of Hodges, were in Abbeville Thursday spending the day with their daugh ter, Mrs. Ernest Botts. Miss "Julia Schwerin returned to j her home in Sumter today after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Sol: Rosenberg. James Coleman, one of the coming young cadets at Clemson came home Thursday and will spend until Mon day with his home folks. Mr. Irvin Cleckley was in town Thursday and Friday enjoying the good preaching going on at the Meth odist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schrimp and Miss Schrimp were here from Wil lington Wednesday and spent the day shopping. Messrs Ben Smith, Leo McClain and Mr. Young were down from Don ol/Jc? o-f+fi-mnATi nn Vinci- I ?*\*o n vuuvcuaj ax vviuvv?i vu ness. _s Miss Sydelle Graves and Miss An nie Belle Little were among the Ab beville people in Greenwood Thurs day. < Mr. George Clark was here from i Augusta Wednesday visiting his i home folks and riding around town 1 in a big car. 1 Messrs. G. E. Carroll, John P. j Holloway and Jamie Smith were visitors in Abbeville Sunday.?Mc Cormick Messenger. ] J. R. Cochran left Thursday for PViQ7??/vtfo after snendinf a week here with relatives. Mr. Cochran will be located in Bryson City, N. C. this summer. Mrs. W. E. Cason and her little daughter, Cassandra are expected in the city Saturday to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gam brell. Mr. J. S. Stark and W L Peebles went out to the Falls Friday to look over the farms in which they are in terested and to hear the news around the town. I i Mrs. N. B. Sullivan, of Anderson and Miss Bruice Owings, of Laurens are the guests of Miss Savan Perrin and were honor visitors at the meet ing of the Ace of Clubs Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Richard Hill has returned to Abbeville after a visit to Laurens, where she went to attend the funer al of Dr. Albright. She stayed sever al days with her friend, Mrs. Hale Shands. Mrs. Joe Hughes and two daugh ters, Mildred Cochran and Carolyn, are in Hamlet for a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Huguelet. Mr. Huguelet has been quite sick and is recovering slowly. CELEBRATING HER EIGHTY.NINTH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Fann{e J. Marshall celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday on Thurs-' day. This comes on St. Patricks Day, and as Mrs. Farshall grows older isj the occasion of much gaietv to her' friends. Thursday she kept openj bouse all day and there was a contin-j nous stream of friends calling and extending good wishes. The Marshall home which has al ways been famous for its old time hospitality was made lovely with spring flowers and to all who camej there was a cordial welcome and the ?harm of a generous hospitality d:~-' pensed with the refinement a:::lj ease of a day that is past. Many gifts and cards and good wishes came ttbm friends at a dis tance afid Mrs. Cason and Mr. Cal-' houn Marshall, a son and daughter, were both here from Anderson to, make the day more pleasant. Cake and wine was served through out the day. Everyone wishes Mrs. Marshall many more birthdays. GETTING MARRIED Mr R. E. Campbell who has been \ in Abbeville with the Southern Con struction Company left the city this week for New York where he goes to I bid his father "good-bye" when he sails for Scotland. On his return he will stop at Hagerstown, Md. where he will be married to Miss Thomas, the pretty young woman who was in Abbeville last year as nrlliner for Haddon-Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell will return to Abbeville where they will meet with the good,wishes! of a host of friends. MARRIED AT THE PARSONAGE Mr. W. N. Ellis and Miss Sallie May Young both of Level Land, came to | Abbeville Thursday afternoon and, were happijy married by Rev. C. E. Peele at the Methodist parsonage. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Young, relatives of the bride. The happy couple have the good wishes of their many friends. SEEING THE SHOW. Mrs. John White and Mrs. W. S. DuPre went over to Atlanta Friday. They went to see the great picture, 'Way Down East," by D. W. Griffith,1 said to be his best. Little Charles! White went with them and remained over Sunday with his aunt, Miss Lucy White. VISITORS FROM DUE WEST Dr. and Mrs. J. I. McCain came :lown from Due West Friday and Mrs. McCain was around town look in at. the snriner eoods. The Doctor is in his usual health and reports [ ;imes in Due West about as usual., Both are rejoicing in the return of their daughter, Miss Irene McCain, j i Missionary in China. Legal blanks for sale?Press and , Banner Co. s J GREENE?CUNNINGHAM A quiet though lovely wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beauregard Cunningham, when their daughter, Miss Bessie Cun ningham was married to Robert Hardy Greene, of Abbeville, at 5:00 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Ai^he appointed hour Mendelssohn's wed ding march sounded through thej corridors, rendered by Mrs. Jno. H. Poag, while the bride from the stair-J way entered the ceremony room on the arm of her father, and W3SJ j there- joined by the groom with his ^ j best man, Harper Hagen, of Abbe^ J ville. Before an improvised alter of j ivy, palms and ferns, the ceremony was impressively solemnized by Rev. I R. W. Jopling, pastor of the bride, j while strains of "To a Wild Rose" were softly played. Immediately af ter the congratulations, the guests J ! weTe shown ino the dining room, j where a scene of inexpressble beau-] ty awaited them. From the chande lier graceful loops of white maline was draped to the table which held as its center piece a gorgeous bas-1 ket of yellow daffodils and was light-1 ed with four golden shaded candles. I Mrs. Cunningham, mother of the bride, Mrs. W. L.1 Steele, Miss Mil dred Cunningham, of Winthrop Col lege, Miss Margaret Cunningham, of Charlotte, sisters of the bride, Mes dames W. H. Millen and Fred Vaughn dispensed hospitalities, such as a salad course with turkey, coffee wi^i an apple cheese, ice cream and cake, and mints. The latter was daintily ser\red by Misses Sara and Mary Steele, nieces of the bride. Up on leaving the dining room each guest was presented with a souvenir of the occasion by Masters James and William Steele, nephews of the bride. Miss Cunningham has always made her home in Lancaster and her winning personality has afforded her many friends. She was gowned in a traveling suit of navy twillcord with accessories and carried white carnations. Mr. Greene is a well known business man of Abbeville1, and will there take his bride after a honeymoon trip. The out-of-town guests were: .Miss Mildred Cunningham, of Win throp college; Miss Margaret Cun ningham, of Charlotte; W. J. Cun ningham, of Rock Hill; Harper Ea gen, of Abbeville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yoder, of Van Wyck.?Lan-t caster News. MARRIAGE OF MISS COTHRANI AINU MK. J. U HULSItilN, JK. It has been suspected for some time that Cupid had some plans in Edgefield concerning the lives of two popular young people but their friends did not know that a consum mation of these plans would be real ized so soon. We refer to the mar riage of Miss Margaret Cothran and ^ Mr. J. D. Holstein, Jr., which occur-1 [red Tuesday afternoon in Aiken at the residence of the officiating min-| ister, Rev. Mr. Henderson, pastor of j the Presbyterian church of Aiken. To! many of their friends the marriage' was quite a surprise. Mr. Holstein j and Miss Ccthran motored to Aiken,! being accompanied by Misses Ruth, and Grace Tompkins, Elizabeth Smith, and Margaret May and Mr.! Perry Whatley. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Holstein left for Florida to spend a month. The bride, who is a beautiful and very talented young lady, was the j only daughter of the -lamented Mr. j and Mrs. Wade S. Cothran of Abbe-i ville. who since the recent death of! her father has been making her home j in Edgefield with her aunts, Mrs. Su-' san B. Hill and Mrs. W. C. Tompkins.1 The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Holstein who has been very I successful in the automobile business.' The Advertiser joins his hose of j friends in wishing that the future! may be fraught with all possible-'good] fortune for him and his charming young bride. Upon their return from j their wedding journey Mr. and Mrs.! Holstein will make their home with, Mr. Hclstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian D. Holstein, on Main Street. ?Edgefield Advertiser. HOME FOR SUNDAY Miss Margaret Bradley is at home from Clinton for an over Sunday va cation. She is accompanied by her friend, Miss Althea Bolt, another one of the attractve teachers in the Clinton schools. Watch the label on youir paper. PATCHING UP The Square, on the Court s House side, -wras torn up to a considerable extent Friday, the street paving ,f VISITING THE SICK Mrs. Sallie Bradley, Miss Statia Wideman and Mrs. J. C. Xlugh wen to Due West Friday to visit Mrs | Emma Wideman who, friends re gret to know, is quite sick. , rT I FLORIDA ROADS ARE ORDERED TO RAISE RATES Washington, Fareh 17.?Railroads in Florida were ordered today by the Interstate Commerce Commission to rnico cfofo rofoe fn flin loirol ir? cffprl people doing necessary patching. in Interstate traffic, effective April 25th. ; STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF-ABBEVILLE Citation for Letters of Administra tion. ' By J. F. Miller, E*q., Judge of Pro bate: Whereas, Came H. Baker, hath made suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the estate and effects of Martin W. Baker, late of Abbeville County, deceased.' These Are Therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said Martin W. Baker, deceased, thai; they be and ^ppear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court House, on Wednesday the 30th of March, 1921,, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any .they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court this 16th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand line hundred and twenty-one and in the 145th year of American Inde pendence'. Published on the 18th day of March 1921 in the Press and Banner and on the Court HousVdoor for the t'me required by law. J. F. FILLER, Judge of Probate. IN THE DISTRICT COURt OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA. In the Matter of W. T. Cnnn, Bank-, I rupt, In Bankruptcy. I To the creditors of W. T. Cann, Bankrupt, of Abbeville, S C i You will please take notice that: the Grand ONE NIGHT C WEDNE BETTER THAN 'A BIR] "B The Mitsica above named person was duly ad judged a Bankrupt on the 15th cay of March, 1921, by the above Covert. The first meeting of creditors will be held at the Court House at Abbe ville, S. C., on the 29th day of March 1921, at 12 M. At said V meeting, creditor^ may attend, prove their claims, examine the Bankrupt, elect a Trustee, and transact any other bus 41 i v* 4 J. OU zjfRt ? p ^ 1 o a Speci 4 of CO-EI 4 . , ' to be he | Dress Di 4' 4 i zA personal r I of CO-ED is bringing 4 creations din s York in If ^ Qinghams Uoile |T J^inens 'l^atit 7 on r r r r r This is an unus to sfce first hai models of w accepts as th< SUMMER Watch for Da The Rosenbi TH? HC f mrfrrrrr I Opera ABBEVILLE ? sdayM^ * D OF PARADISE'Boston Globe. EST HAWAIIAN PLAY OF THE1 I, Comedy, Dramatic X 1 "A NI( A 1IV HOI ....a Fascinating Si SEE THE BE A U'i MOUNT PA, THE GREA1 Hear the Native Ha Playing Their Fa! Miss Una Carpenter Positively Ape POPULAF 55c=83c=$1.10=l SEATS ON SALE A1 iness that may come before saif meeting. D. H. HILL, Referee. Mar. 16, 1921 Abbeville, S. C FOR SALE?Two young muleSk weighing 1,000 pounds each. One old mule, weighing 1200 pounds. For prices and terms see RICHARD" SONDLEY, Abbeville. 3,18-tfe . I ? INVITCD al Showing ) Dresses, Id in our epartment epresentative Dressmakers their newest ^ct from New tcluding 's \Dotted Swisses yes Organdies mer Silks f ual opportunity ? J nd the advance ^ hat Fashion : last word in J : STYLES tes of Display ;rg Mer. Co. of 4 t % >* ' ? r 1 r ^yrrrrrrrrrrf; MW J House ]?23 VI ALU ?Chicago Tribune. Vonder Show ;htin nolulit I lory in Three Acts VIFUL WISTERIA GARDEN LI IN ERUPTION 1 FIRE SCENE waiians Singing and scinating Melodies lears in Her Artistic Dance Creation ? 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