The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-06-26
LoWNDEsvILLE.
Happenings Of a Week In and About the
Seven-HiIed City-Personals.
Edgetield, May %.
Lowndesville, June "a, 1912

Lowndesville, June "a, 1912.
| Mrs. W. NJ. Speer went to ~Spartanburg
and attended the Wofford Commencement,
lin which her brother, Mr.. j. B. Kay, took
al active part as IL of the graduates.
Mrs. b. G. Kay, mother of the above
went to the same seat of learning and was
present at the same interesting exercises,
and all three mentioned came to their
home here a day or two ago.
Miss Christine Kay, who was with her
mother In the Georgia city, came to her
old home in this place the first OF last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Jamison, of Augusta
Ga, came here yesterday week ago and,
STAYED until the next day with the family
OF their son-i n-law, Mr.. 7. b. Holcomb.
For several days prior to the first of last
week, Miss Marion Gillian and Miss Lena
Martin, OF Kingstrce, had been guests OF
DR.. T. y. kirkpatrick. Last Monday he
and his family, together with the above
visitors In a touring car, went to Clemson
and attended the College Commencement
in that place, and witnessed the gradua-
ton OF Mr. Dan Latimer, step-son and son
respectively OF DR.. and Mrs. r. o. Kirk
patrick.
Mr.. Will Harden ihad a son, MIR. u
madge Harden, who finished his collegiate
course with Clemson's close last week.
Mr.. Harden attended the graduating e1er-
cises.
Mrs. D. N. Bourne, OF Sampit, came IN
Monday, and was with the family OF her
brother-in-law', Mr.. E. J. Huckabee, for a
day or two.
Prof. J. F. Harper, of Heardmont, Ga.,
was in this place for a few hours Monday
with relatives.
Mrs. j.. C. Chandler went to Anderson
| Wednesday and attended the Jones'
| Iarhall marriage, which took place in the
st. Johns Methodist church in the even
ling. The couple then united in holy we'd
rock were Miss Eileen Jones and Mr.. Ed
| ward Marshall. The groom is q nephew
u Mrs. Chandler, OF this place.
Mr.. n. b. Wilson, candidate for Sheriff,
and Ar. II. J. Link, candidate for Coroner,
| spent several hours in this place on Satur-
| lay in the interest Of the respective Of
| ices which they are seeking.
The following clipping from the Ports
mouth Ohio Times will be Of some inter-
est. no doubt, to Press and Banner read
.rs In this section as well as other parts OF
the county Miss Marion Ridenour, OF
Seventh Street, and Mr.. Clifton Moorhead
married Wednesday evening at the Bige-
low church parsonage by Rev. Alfred
| Hughes" The groom is a native Of quite
aear this place. When quite small, his
mother, Mrs. A. E. Moorhead, who is 50
| we'll known and esteemed and loved by all
of her large acquaintance, with her FAM
lily moved to Atlanta, Ga. Cliff, as he was
familiarly known, as soon as he became
large enough, prompted by his Unborn, in
herited energy, began a business career,
Of which he made a success. Entering Il
larger field about a year ago, he became Il
payroll clerk in the Selby offices. with Il
good salary. Today lie stands high in the
estimation Of his employers and all others
who know him. Many here will be glad to
hear OF his good fortune in securing the
hand and heart OF one who will aid him i'll
making life we'll worth the living.
Fifteen or twenty OF the people OF this
town went to Anderson Thursday-four or
five autos well loaded. The writer's good
friend, Mr.. Joe Gilbert, furnished him with
a seat, and this careful driver, by giving to
him u most delightful days outing, did
much towards destroying his aversion to
that modern mode Ut travel. Thursdays
trip to above city was the first to that
place in some ten years. He had heard OF
the progress and improvements which had
taken place along the way and especially
at the end OF the line, where tho city had
made rapid strides along all lines in all
that tends to the making Of herself a city
beautiful, a city Of progress, and one de-
termined to have the best that Is to be
had. He was SUI prised and much struck
by the extreme caution and care shown by
all, pedestrians especially, even the little
tots and those older, in crossing the
streets, TO avoid the danger incident there
to from coming in contact with any and
all the modern modes Of travel. Her linn
it's are being extended south along this
branch Of the G. & w. G. Railway. The
little towns which but a few years ago
could boast OF only a few houses to mark
their site, are extending their limits north
and south till it looks as II in a few years
more it will be one continuous city from
the Anderson line to her county seat. In
passing along the highway you scarcely
get out OF one little town till you are at
least in sight Of another. Troupe.
ITO ENFORCE HEALTH LAW.