The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, January 10, 1924, Image 1
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^ M M®rry Xmas and Happy New Year”j)
. /• 'V A to our Depositors and Friends. X
• 1
f y \| HOME BANK OF BARNWELL. X
>*X“X-X~X-S!-X*< , *& v £ 8 tabliahe3' in 1877.
^•TJE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF BARNWELt-COUNTY. e
«*
Ju&t Like a Member of the Family' 1
Largest County -Circulation.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
To each and erery-one of our
SUBSCRIBERS
• • a • ' •*' •' ^ ~T“
VOLUME XLVII.
■ Ml „ A —— i.
BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 192*
MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS
MARK WEEK AT MARTINS
Miss Edithe Ellis, Popular Brid^-elect,
Honored With ^Shower.
COLDEST SPELL IN MANY
YEARS VISITS BARNWELL
Theraometers- Registered It Degrees
Above ■Zero Sunday-Morning.
^ A
Martins, Jan. 5*—Mrs. John ; T; El
lis was hostess at a lovely dance last
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Edith Ellis and her bridal party,
dancing ^was enjoyed until a late
hour; Delicious punch was served
throughout the evening. v
• Tlie Martins Social Hour Club met
with Mrs. J. T. Ellis last Wednesday
aiternoon. After an interesttnrg pro-
eram a sweet course wus served.
On last Friday afternoon Mrs. W.
!. Johns, of Allendale, -gave a honey
moon shower in honor of Miss Edith
Ellis. An original xoman^a contest
afforded much amusement. tThe prize
a box of lovely stationery, was .Won
V.y Miss Vivia Peeples, who presertc-
ed it to the guest of honor. The
guests were then invited Into the spa-
rrotrs dimng-room- -where- many beuu-r.
tiful gifts ^ere showered from _a
miniature Christmas tree. A delic
ious sweit course was.served. i
Mtft. Ait
The, coldest weather
1901,
with the exception of the winter of
1917-1918, visited this-section Satur
day night, Sunday and Monday when
icy blasts swept over the entire
Country. Thermometers in Barnweil
registered 11 degrees a'oove. zero both
Sunday and Monday. Much damage
was done to water pipes, automobiles
and gasoline engines wherel the own
ers failed to drain them, apd plum
bers have been doing a lajid-office
>us'mess repairing the-darriage. Hot
water tanks in at least two Barnweil
» ' *
vome# exploded when fires wt> r e
started in the kitchen stoves, but for
tunately no one was injured.
Numl*r< Vis di^uj^. were . reported
COMMISSION WINNER
IN BLACKVILLE CASE
SUPREME COURT GRANTS M AND AM US TO STATE REGULATORY
BODY TO COMPEL RAILWAY TO ERE(T SHEDS AX JUNCTION
POINT—OPINION BASED ON POLICE POWER OF STATE
AND REASONABLENESS OF ERECTION* OF SHEDS.
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING IS
. .. r
SOLEMNIZED AT MARTINS
Miss Edithe Thelma
Ellis
Becomes
Martins, Jan. 5.—One of the most
beautiful weddings of the season was
NUMBER Jp / ^
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
i—*—-— ^ .
NEWS FROM DUNBARTON
Mr. anduMrsn •€. Greene Return
. Bride of George L. Quatilebaum. -i—From -Wedding Trip to Florida.
Dunbarton, Jan/ 7.—Baynard Ellis,-
the high school boy who had the
that “of Miss Edythe Thelma Ellis, of misfortune^of breaking hb arm some
On VVednesday ' of last week the
South Carolina Railroad Commission
w r on its fight before the State Su-
s. ' « /* ' * * ’• r
preme Court to have* that body recog
nize its authority to order an inter
state railroad to provide facilities
deemed necessary for the comfort and
welfare j>f the traveling public.
The opinion'of the recent en banc
session of the court on the so-called
Blackville shed, case- was filed in Co
lumbia Wednesday. By a twelve to
four vote, it reversed the original de
cision of the court, reached.last- fail,
. . . , , which held that the transportation
v low temneratuiesxwere recorded . , , , • .
, , //' x.—T r r-— -nct-of--19.?n had xnrcumscribed the
The cold weather waJi welcomed by
.x
rro t us dm
lout tflH
throughout tnd^country, especially in*
the North and West, where «rti*eme-
#
B, F'ur^e entertained with a beautiful
arty in honor of her charming nibce,
Miss Reba Ussery, who is attending
school at Lucy Cobb.. The spacious
and beautiful dir&ng room and par
lor .were thrown into one by large
f dding doors and much beauty added
by. the lovely decorations pf the sea-
—After man-v
opportunity to butcher hogs, xH is
"believed that many’ boTl weevils that
otherwise would have survived the
winter tune perished, together with
other injurious insects.
B. <). MITCHELL DEAD. ; ,
— . . . powers of' State regulator^ bodies
farmers, however, as giving them-- an ———
... x . that the commission was without au-
Southern Railway Company to erect
passenger sheds at Blackville' in this
State.' x *
Voice of Y'irVuit dudges.
The reversal pf the court’s original,
decision was due 'to the voice of the
’assed Away, at His Home in North Circuit Judges in-thehnli
anc session.
The Supreme Court,justices were di-
garded of capital imjiortance in the
State because of the-'effect the origi-
nal decision was "s'aitl to have upon
the authority of the State to regulate
the operation of interstate railroads.
(t was pointed out by Chairman
Frank W. Shealey, of the railroad
commission, that should the decision
stand, it would deprive the commis
sion of practically^ all control over
carriers, with regard to compelling
the erection of needed facilities, and
in the matter of abolishing prade
crossings, among other things.
Of Much Interest.
—-Outsidv- ta11■ r the
ALartin.'J, to Mr. George Lovelace
Quattleluium, of Orangeburg, which
was solemnized at high noon on. Sat
urday, December 29th, at the Baptist
Church at Martins. The church was
artistically decorated in Southern
smilax, the altar being banked with
ferns intermingled with burning tap
ers. The ceremony was performed
by. the bride’s pastor, Rev. E. if.
Clark, of Augusta. -
Just before the entrance of the
weeks ago when trying' to crank a
car, is doing nicely how and hopes to
take the splints off in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. P. JC. Greene, who
were married the day after Christ
mas, and who have been on a tour to
points in Florida, are at hoipe to
their friends. They are staying at
present with Mrs. Louis Bradley.
The high school opened after the
Christmas holidays on January 3rd.
All the teachers report a good lime
wedding party “At Dawning” was during the vacation and have return-'
beautifully rendered by Mjss Hilma j ed with .renewed life to make the
Rice in her sweet soprano voice and next five months a success. A new <
“For You Alone”* was artistically^teacher,.Miss Bessie Easterling,*^ of /
sung by Mrs. W. I Johns, of Allen- 1 Augusta, Ga., takes the place of Miss
anied with the piano and V irtrinin Sullivan -urVirv vnu! cmr,A
i, -watched.with interest because of sim-
ilar Proceedings in other States and
ihmily To Issue .fT^TTs-reKIuTn 16 an attempt
dale accompanied with the piano and Virginia Sullivan, who resigned be-
case w^g | violin by. Mrs. J.'L/Oswald, Sr., and f on . the holidays. Miss Easterling
M v:~z: Dr RobertsOTr, n^p(Ttivery,-*lvWT»i-ve ^ Tourth;
4- both- -oft-Allendale,——
by the State of California to have the’
United States Supreme Court declare
that* the transportation act of 1920
did not deprive State regulatory bod
ies of their control over interstate^
railroads, in matters coming under
the police powers*-of the separate
States.
The prevailing opinion of the court
Eugend Rb
Miss
-- ; and half of the Sfeyenth Grades. “She—
ins of Mendel-ii has bt'en supply teacher in the city
schools of ^Augusta under Lawton B.
Evans for the past two years, and
comes to our .school with a record for
successful teaching in the past.
It has been rumored that Dr. K.
W. Ellis contemplates moving to his
We certainty hone
Just as the first strains
sohns wedding march were played
the bridal party- entered forming a
semi-circle around the altar. Mi*.
Lynn Brabham, of Orangeburg, bro
ther of Miss Blanche Dudman with
Mr. Daniel Vincent bo«th of Charles
ton; Miss Margaret Cleckley, of Cone, f arm . Rt Willett.
1-..
ii’andng was enjoyyd. . Nhss Elise
jilack presided a/the punch - bowl.
, The occasion \yfis. proven an enjoya
ble one by the merriment of those
' present./b
Mrsy .fohn T. Eli is entertained with
—a jhiscellaneous shower Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Edith El-
IX. popular bride-elect. The ro6ms
were tastefully decorated .in ^hojiy
and Southern smilax. After an in-
—rresting contest dt liei«us punch was
served by Miss Adelaide Dunbar
from an alcove banked . -with ferns
and lighted with , many burning ta
pers. 'Ada May Ellis, lovely little
< iughter of the hostess, dressed as a
‘.liiy. searched among the guests for
The death .at his home in North - Au-
guvta of Mr. B. O. MitchelJ^ for many
years a resident of the Rosemary sec-
ion. brought sadness , to his many
"riends in Barnwell County. Mr.
Mitchell was in his seventieth year
and IS survived by one (laughter,
Mrs. William Farmer, of Rocky
Mount, N. C.. and one son, .Edgar
MiuJiell, of North Augusta. Hi* was
nurua! at Old Field Cemetery, near
his former home, Saturday afternoon,
the 5th Inst., in the presence of a
prge, number of sorrowing
'ifl^tice en banc held thal the transportation
Eugene. Gnr|';Twv()te the opinion fiJe(Ts^et did not deprive the State of their
Wednesdayi add Associate Justice T. poKee powers, and that, the Blackville.
B. Fraser cO^ur red in Tiro result. -A* [shed ^ai?e was plainly a matter com-
sociate Justice Thomas P. Cothran, iiig withinHhe poTce power.
Attorney GVnerat Samuet M. Wolfe
argued-the case fpiythe railroad com
mission at the hearihg, while Frank
G-. Tompkins, of . the Southern Rail
way’s counsel,.appeafed for thecom-
Walters, of
Elizabeth
that tlve doetor will reconsider—thhr
friends.
i
Date of Clinic Postponed.
who wrote the first opinion, filed ~ n
dissenting opinion last week, with
! Justices J. H. Marion and R. C. Watts
j concurring in it. Circuit Judge J. K.
Henry was the only circuit judge *to
dissent with the prevailing opinion. ’
Circuit judges Concurring in .the
opinion were:
Feathers to r.e, Sease,’ Dennis, Rice.
Bowman. Johnson, Memminger, Dc-
Vore, Townsend, Shipp and Mauldin.
The Blackville shed case was re-
#
the* bride-elect end gracefully led her
'ftjto tht* dinmg room where' among
ovh* boughs a small tent hjuj been
'*:’eeted from which she, handed many
,h- autiful iind JusefuL gifts ta^.tiu
briile-elect A chiyken salad course
with hot co’ffeo-w;as served.
On- last Saturday evenmg. many
.friends of -Miss Kathleen Oswald eit-
\oye(l a'winner roast at the home *vd
her brother, 'Mrr J. Ij. Oswald, near
Martins/^t’he roasting of weiners, af-
f rded much amusement and many-
entertaining games weie enjoyed at-
terwards, r _,
Mr v and ,Mj s. L. L. Harley, of
Beaufort. haVe returned to their
home after- spending the holidays
.with her parehts,. Mr. and .Mrs. C. B.
Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.-Johnson Har
ley.
Mists Rel>a Usperv, of Athens, Ga..
is spending the holidays with Mr. and
>>rs. M. B. Furse.
Miss Helena Rice, of Dunbarton
*s the “guest'of. her sister, Mrs. N. D
Ellis.' _ / * :
. Mr. George Mackey, of Orange
burg, has returned to his home after
attending the Ellis-Quattlebaum wed
ding, , / yy
Mr. and Mrs. J. -H/ Osw^ald spent
Christmas with Mrs ^Oswald’s, father
at Winnsboro.
The Rev. E. H. Clarke, of Augusta
Ga,, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
M. B. Furse. a few days last week. ~
'Mrs. Annie Kirkland spent severa
<l;,iys last week in Aiken on-businesik-
Mr. Eugene Walters has retumet
|o his home in Virginia after attend
i’ng the Ellis-Quattletmum weilding.
Mr. Harry Hafpefi has returned to
Greensboro, Ga./ where he holds
responsible position with the South
Cotton Oil Company, after spend-
iiig the holidays with his parents, Mr.
anti Mrs'. VV. H. Harper. . " ,
Miss Elizabeth Muckenfu^s has re
turned to her home in Orangeburg af
ter attending the Ellis-Quattlebaum
wedding, -
Mr. Richie Tflllis . has returned to
•Beaufort, where h* is attending
school, after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr. amt Mrs. C v B.
Ellis. •
► y . . t ^
Mis^ Blanche Dudman, Miss Clau'J-
r 4a ’Vincent- and MTZDannie VTncervf
have rc.tunieil to their homes in
j’harlesfon after attending the Ellis-
' M fss Margaret.Cleckley, of Cop?,
T han- returned home after attending
the EUis-’Quattlebaun» i wedding.
Mrs.. Jennie Dunbar, of Columbia,
It lu-L.n ni-i <.^ -. , ii y in ni-Pcr X
pany.. In connection with the rehear-
• • v ' '
ing, the Supreme C ourt appointed F
G.’McGowan, Laurens attorney,
take testimony on various phases of
the Blackville situation, and this tes
timony, together with his report, Was 1
before Hie en Fnnc session.
procure the services of Dr. KoUock
tp change- the date of the Barnwell
tonsil amT adenoid-clinic to January
23. and .24. This will be a very good
rpnrttmrty—for the -parents of chib
iren who need this operation to have
it done at a moderate price right
here at home.
One parent will be allowed to stay
with each child; but to avoid confus
ion and unnecessary excitefhent, the
'committee in charge is asking that
people d(> not c6me as visitors pni-
no Vine will;.be admitted to the wards
or operating room a's a visitor with
out special permission frNm the nurs'e
in .charge.
NOTES OF W1LLISTON
Miss Ida
Weeks. * Aged 70
Dies at Home. •
Yea*.
OI'ENS LAW OFFICE.
F’ormer Barnwell Man to Practice in
the Capital City.
Elko Bov Killed in Accident.
The tragic railway, * accident near
•Orangeburg last week brought grief
to the Elko section of Barnwell Coun
ty in the death 1 of Conductor Cleve
land Youngblood, an Fllko hoy, son of
the late Mn Sam Youngblood.—For
vears Mr. Youngblood ran through
Fllko as freight conductor on the
Southern Railway. He Was buried.at
the Minis, cemetery, -near Elko, Satur
day, The 5th inst, in the presence of
many sorrowing relatives‘■end sympa
thetic friends. He is survived by nis
wife’and seven children. The de
ceased is a first cousin of Messrs.
Norman and Clinton Youngblood ^ml
a, nephew of the late James Young
blood, of the Fllko section.
Williston, Jan-. 5.—Miss Ida, Weeks,'
about TO years-, of age, 1 died at her
home in White Pond at 1 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Miss Weeks had liv
ed her entire life in the White Pond
Vectioir, and was a loyal member of
the White Pond Baptist—Church,
where the filberalj. services were
held January 1st. - Interment follows
* * • ’ -'
ml in Tfcott’s Cemetery. The deceas
ed left no* immediate family. She had
"Keen ill—for only about a week.
• . ' . "i i
New Year’s radio parties were heid
ail over Williston the morning pf
January 1. “The ringing of the s Liber-
..in lH.ikipoudence 4 Hall, Phila
delphia, was clearly, heard here.
Q. A. Kennedy, of Williston, bought
the bank budding owned by the F’arm-.
ers’ and Mercharils’ Bank of Dunbar
ton, which went into the hands of re
ceivers some months ago. This'•pro
perty was sold at public sale at Dun
barton on Friday. December 21.
Through oversight on part of offi--
ejals supplying the informatign, an
nouncement was madedast week that
the iBank of Williston had in addition
to payihg over *100 per. cent in cash
'dividends since organization had is-
! sued stock dividends of 50 per cent.
1 Thjs bank has. issued-100 per cent
i-Mack filvkiends -as--wed—pairing
John I. Rice, young Columbia at
t'orney, Has opened an office for
lh( :
practice of his profession on the sec
ond floor of' the National Loan and
Exchange bank. F'or about, five yea s
Mr. Rice was connected with, the state
tax commissiojn resigning as secije>
tary of that body to assume a connee- |
tion with theTaW firm of Thomas and
^ Proposition and decide to remain with
Muckinfuss, of Orangeburg, with Mr. ,. a . * ri- x u
, A-—,——j—,—y.-, ■■- us. His coming to Dunbarton has
I.,, EH,,, brother of the bnde. n»"t ad ,r P( | qu ite a Kreat deal to the moral
eame Mrs. C. B. EU,«. Jr., of Meyer, „ tmo , phore thc p | ace and hia lo „
Mill, dame of honor, Kowoed in. af(M . he and ^ ^ ^
mart beautiful .Iross of l.laek velvet the commua .
aniT-hlue brocaded sat.n »>^ Ky. will be tawly Wt. It i, through
Picture hat, carrying pink opholu. . aw| - bnM<| minded Suer.ia he
M,S ,‘: S ;, . .. ... that a community is made a pood
.hollowing was Mu» Claudia Vm- p|ace to in b cpinKthat
cent, of Charleston, maid of honor he wil , remai „ „ ur
whose brunette beauty was enhanced
bv her lovely-drex, of orchid crepe. Mr has recently move 1
liVbouquet was of pink Ophelia noar< ' r t0 '* n - ll< ' i8 at P re! * nt
„ . / * - pymg rooms about a mile from tow.v
The ring beam- was Ernest Ellis, “"<> wi,hes to move in town as soon
little son of -Mr. and Mrs. Norman » h « ran M a house. Mr. Cave
Ellis, who carried the ring on a white bM " appomt, ‘ <l "’» ra ‘'all for the
satin pillow. Virginia Johns was the 1'
ilowcj girl ^TKr^a■r^;l?•^bTu6 *~ Thr^gmr • -mmfv 'narTr^esir
silk dress trimmed in real lade. ..which were sold before. Christmas,
The groom entered with Jus-^Best ^ ( ‘ re bought by Q. A. Kennedy," of
man. William F. Holju^s,' of Dills- x w 'Uist«rtV; ' It'is not definitely known
boro-.-N-. Gt—Then -came tfie brider wt > at Mr^Keunedy has in mind, but
wlnye blonde beauty-was never more is sincerely hoped that he and his
jRYely, gowned in -a- bf6eaded satin associates will 'see fit to place a
dress with a cascade 6f pearls. She branch bank here. There is no rea-
wore a coronet of pearls and her veil whatever why a bank in Dunbar-
was caught with real orhngt* bios- ton should not be a paying proposi-
soms. The. only ornament she wore ton. A great many people have ex-
was a -tring of pearls, the gift of the Pressed their hearty co-operation in
i-M
Lumpkin, with Which he has practiced '‘'Meyer’s Mill,-who gave
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.. over that amount in cash dividends
Johnson and other relative^ for the i pcWitt—T, Latimetv—for—sevei o/f
holidays. w.... .. - ! years connected with Q. A. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. Lesesnc, of Columbia, ! and manager of the State- warehouse
visited M r^ and Mrs. C* B. Dunbar 4 a t Williston, left this week to take
last week. ^ up his duties as “manager of the
'Misses Elizabeth " ’aTOf Margaret^ Beltori ‘.store of AV K. Hudgens, a
Johnson were the charming guests of prominent merchant-of the-Piedmo it
Mr. and-Mrs. H. FT Johnson last coction
'•* U ■ ' *»*• • •* -, ' . ‘ ^ „ n V <*♦.
week, . ^ —i—
i\r. K. B. Ussery is in Augusta Mr. Charles R. Harvin.
this w^ek on business. - , I ' • -.,
E.
groom. Her bouquet was qf bride’s the event that Mr. Kennedy opens a ....
1 rcses and ferns, i She came in with bank for business.
I her brother, Mr. C. B. Ellis, JrJ^of The Rev. Mr. McDavid, of Green-
her away, viile, filled the pulpits in the Dunbar-
4 She wivs met at the altar* by the tpn field last Sunday, preachings at .
groom, where *the ring ceremony w as Joyce Branch in the morning, Dun-
performed .after, which the bride and barton in the afternoon, and Meyer*
, gFoom and maid of honor apd beff Mill at night Although the weather
. Mr - R,c » 15 a **•***%$ th< ‘ : man amended to. the. pulpit. was inU-nsely cold, a good 'crowd •
There, as the bride and groom turned out at each church to greet
knelt under the arch of white roses him. The field has not as yet called
and ferns, the ceremony was corn- a’pastor, and until one is called, the ■
pleted. Mrs. Oswald and Mr. Robei'- committee will endeavor to supply
son softly played “To a Wild Rose*! .the churches with, available pastors,
during the ceremony. The bride’s j Dr. C. M. Douglas has about finish-
maids were gowned in lovely dresses e( .j ^ work w jth the’ dental clinic in
in^pastel shades, with black picture «chdol. We, wish to thank the
hats, and carried p.nk orphelia roses. p a trons of the school for their hearty
A breakfast was extended the cooporatkfrf «. to make the * clinic a i
bridal party arid friends at the horn" S uc<*ess. The wbijc was carried, on
of the bride!s_i parents immediately ^ during, the holidays, and when the*.
after the ceremony. Punch was serv- school reopened the work was almo.it
ed in the reception’hall. In the ftiA,. fl^ikheiL Approximately a hundred
room were displayed many and use- an( j twenty-five dollars. were taken
. ful presents testifying the popularity in at - the ^ al sch ooI, which. in pro-
ofjh^ bride^ Amongthe out otjtojm* the .pumhex ill, pupils is
” ' ~ e bridal narty, the 1 best record yet made in Bam-
fo.r the past two years. During this
period he has handled much legal bus
iness for the First Carolina Joint
Stock Land bank. • . • - . ,
versity of South Carolina, ip, both
academic.and law*. He is a native of
Barnwell County, a nephew of Judge
H. FT Rice, of the Second circuit.
Mr. Rice has busjtu-ss ‘connections
and is also interested in farm opera
tions. One of his interests is a peach
orchard between Columbia and Cam
den. . • ,
Mr. Rice i,s also connected with va-
rious social and community organiza
tions arid his many friends will lie in
terested in his announcement.—The
Statei v . .
Thompson-Meyer.
Mis: -Kffirebetfi M^yefT
Mill, annaHncoi tbi* maTriiage
—Utf,
guests, not inc
of h
vie'ie Dr. and Mrs:
daughter, Pgarl Augusta, to Mr. j ham; parents of the
Francis Marion ThompsorT; of Wjllis- i y' ( : lls Brabham; Mr. f
Mackey; Miss Mary Brabham,
gToom; _ Mr.
tGeorgc FT
- of
well County. Dr. Douglas will next
work in the San Hill School, the pu-
nils probably, being brought to the
Dunbarton School where there" is at
Mrs. A. FT Thompson and son
have returned from Sayannah where
they visited Mrs*. S. S. F’urse.
Mr. Lee FTlis leaves soon for C\)-
lumbia, where he will enter Draugh-
on’s- Business College.
Wilhstfiriy January 8..—Mrs.. J. W.
Odjorne, of Williston. was called to
hen old. honje at Manfting Saturday
by the sad news of the Heath of her
father, Mi\ Charles Harvin, who
ton, which took place'Thursday, Jan-
pary 3rd, at the h-im- of the bride’s Orangeburg; Mrs, L. R. Heck ley. Mr.. fom f or t a ble place to work. The same
mother ih Meyer’s Mill. and Mrs. J. p.T lecljley, Mr..and Mrs.j^ arrangement w’ill* probably be work-
Tire wedding was a quiet one with J ; F- Cleckley, Francis Miles Cloe^- the-Meyer’s Mill school.
only dose relatives arid a few inti;, '■' ^ "P ( • Mr. and Mrs. ■*. . ai
ley; of Beaufort; Miss Reba YJssery,
of ^Athens, Ga;; Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
, c, f . .. i Peeples and daughter/’’of Millette-
of brown crepe with hat, shoes and 1 ’ , ■
, ' . j. ^ - »• , . rn vHle:, Gwendolyn Lins, of Meyers
gloves of corresponding 1 tones*. The J J
~ „ a t **i i
ceremony \yas. performed by the Rev. - 1 •
FT H. Harkeypof Augusta.^ Immedi-*j The bride is thr-■attractive and the
Oak Grove Items.
mate" frvmls presertt 1 The bride
looked lovely in a becoming costume
Oak Grove, Jan. 7.^-Mr. Monroe
Aldrich and sister, Miss Lizzie ^Al
drich. have returned to their Koine
, , ( , . near Statesboro, Ga., after visiting
atdy afterward-tlio .bride and giroom youngest daughter of M-r. aid Mrs. t h e i r brotlltr, Mr. C. T. Aldrich and
Pa./VvRere - they , C* B.^EUis, Sr., of Mu crM J’he was
graduated from Memminger school.
- V-iP
. Mr. Lynn Lraugham, of Orange- on the morning of the 5th
burg, was 'the guest of Mr. Richie 1
FTlis a few days this week for. thc\
Ellis-QuatUeltaum- wedding. •
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ellis enter-
Friday evening in honor of
Ellis-Quattlehailm bridal' party.
the
Advertise in THE PEOPLE.
iqst., at the' home of his daughter jji
Spartanburg*." Mr. Haryin had made
his home for a part of the time in Wit-
are grieved to leai.n of bis death and
. who* extend their deepest sympathy
I to Mrs. Odiorne' in her great be-
; reavement.
left for Pittsburgh. Pa./where they
■will make their diohre. . i
Mrs. Thompson > a beautiful and of Charle'son, in 1921. She is ve-y
.alarming girl, who has many .friends popular and her many friends are
and ad'iriirers who will unite in fol- luetant to give her un*^
lowing her to her new’ home with» The groom is the oldest son of 0/
good wishes. Mr. Thompson be- and Mrs, Yanse VV. Brabham, of
&
Dx.aL,; Mi
O*’- Tives
» ,*ono of—South Carolina s *anirc.burg; He wHis educated at the •
and' most prominent families,
a successful civil lOdgirn’er,
fahiily. ne^lr Barnwell. * - d
Mr; VVatlge Morris has returned to
Rot^k Hill after spending the Christ
mas holidays with Mr;, and Mrs. C.'T.
Aldrich. 7 > ‘ r
Mr. C. T. Aldrich is visiting rela-
es near Stateslxiro, - <5*-
oldest and’most prominent families. University -of. Carolina. At- present HaOm "left in their car for a^trip to*
ile isTa. successful civil lOfig+wcr, he .is superintending the/cohstructiori Jacksonville and other points south,
and^haf? ri* KosF of friends who -will' .’of the highway from /Yemassee to They will be at home to their friends,
join in congratulations* ^ J Wnlterbnrp. • Mr. and -Mrs. Quattle- in Walterbofo after January fifth.