Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Kinard-1eighan. Miss Grace Wailer Kinard and Mr. Thomas Hugh Meighan were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Kinard. in Co lunibia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. 0. Reavis, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian; church The wedding, although quiet and simple, was one of the most beau tiful of the year, and one of the most Interesting socially. The Kinard home, with its spacious high-ceiled roams, made a setting fit for the oc casion. The artistic decorative scheme was carried to perfection in every de tail. The lotg arched hall was a bower of green palms and ferns, the doorways frnmed in graceful vines. The bridal party crossed the hallway, entering the front parlor, where the ceremony was performed. As the wedding march was sounded, little Miss Frances Earle and Mr. William DuBose drew ribbons to form an aisle to the altar, arranged before the bay window at the end of the room. A background of palms threw into relief the quantities of white roses massed on mantels and cabinets. Palms and cedars filled the bay window and at each side of the altar was a tall palm tree. Silver candelabra bearing light ed tapers stood on vine-twined white pedestals and here the minister with the bride-groom and his best man, Mr. Julian Selby,awaited the bridal party. The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth Rucker, preceded the bride. She wore a dAinty lingerie gown with lace in serts and green ribbons. The bride en bride entered . with her broth er-in-law, Mr. E. M. Ruck er. Her radiant loveliness was never more perfect than in her bridal cos tume of shimmering crepe meteor. The corsage was formed of rose point lace and exquisite embroidery in a rose design, which was also used in a band above the hem of the Ilong skirt. From the empire back a panel outlined with lace extended to the bottom of the long train. Over all floated the bridal veil of soft tulle,! which was caught about the coiffeur with .a coronet of pearls with a-spray -of lilies of the valley at the side. She carried an exquisite bouquet of'bride's roses showered with lilies of the val ley. Immediately after the ceremony the guests weer sentertained at a recep tion in honor of the bridal party. Re eeiving were: Mrs. J. H. Kinard, Mrs. Mary H. Meighan, Miss Annie Meigh an, Miss Maisie Meighan, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Muller, Mrs. William Earle, Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Hugh Meighan, Miss Elizabeth Nucker, Mr. Julian Selby. After c'mgratulations had been' heartily given the guests were invited into the drawing room, where the presents wer~e displayed. Seven or eight tables filled with handsome sil ver and cut glass gave evidence of the: popularity of the charming, bride. Pink was the tone. of the decorative. idea in this room. The large pier glass at one end reflected the masses of pink roses used a'bout the room.' Little pink tapers set amid the ferns and flowers filled' the rooms with a rosy glow and carnations nodded in tall vases on the 'cabinets. In the dii-, ing room, where a delicious course of: refreshments. was served, white and green was the effective color scheme.' The mantel was completely hidden by masss of roses and smilax. Easter. lilies stood on the sideboard and .ta bles. The bride's table was crossed with wide satin ribbon, ending with bows at the corn e'rs and traceries of snmilax. The centerpiece was a great cut glass bowl of car'nations on a sil ver-framed mirror. The reception was an informal one, but to each guest present was one of the happiest af fairs of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Meigh-. an, who left Wednesday evening for the North, carried with them the 'hearty good wishes of many, many friends and will be eagerly welcomed upon their returnto their home here. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. John M. Kinard, Col. and Mrs. E. H. Aull, Miss Alice Aull, Mr. Humbert Aull. of Newberry; Mrs. F. A. Arnold and Miss Susan Ar-: nold, of Greenwood.. Alan Johnstone, Jr., to Represent Un iversity. The State of last Friday contained the following pleasant mention whichj will be of interest to many a: New berry: "Alan Johnstone, Jr., of Newberry, will represnt th-e University of South Carolina in the Southern oratorical c'ontest to be held at the University of Virginia. He was awarded first' honor last night as a representativeI of the Euhphradiian literary society in nh' reliminiary contest held at the uiniversity.. Five of the leading insti tutionls of the South will be repre sentedi at the contest to be held at - t ..ni.ersii.y cf Viri'na. THe wa prose-nted with a gold medal by the two lite:ary societies of the univer Mr. Johnstone's subject was "Th Brother to the Ox." Thrl Opei Separate this store's have the one bristling i been laying the foundai gest May business New public has ever seen wi in. Judge by today's ii the city bell strikes nin< Popular Priced Millinery. More Hats and finer Hats than ever seen here before. You should buy your Hat at Mim naugh's because the styles and values we sell are matchless for the price. Every Hat created here is worked out on the most exact lines of fashiDn with the finest materials, and yet there is always an artistic touch which makes the Hat look as if it was made for you and you alone. 300 new pattern Hats go on sale this week at special sale prices: $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00. Strap Puni Great Purchk You will save 50' bought here. In ad< Pumps and Oxfords and $3.50, medium a all sizes and widths -Pumps, Patent Leat1 ~ your choice of $3.00 15 cases Ladies' I Oxfords, $2.50 value 10 cases Ladies' Oxfords, $2.0o value Biggest Bargains of the Season. No matter what you intend buying, try this big store. I am better prepared to do b.1siness than any concern in Newberry. Look over our summer stock. The half has never been told. i case standard Shirting Calicoes, w<>rth 6fr%c., here only - - - - - - 4frc .500 yds. Cottonades, worth 15c., and most stores charge you 2oc. for the same goods, one yard or one thousand yards, choice, yd. r oc. 200 large, white Bed Spreads, $r.oo value, May sale price - - - - - 69c roo large, white Bed Spreads, $1-50 value, May sale price - - - - - '9.5c One case standard 36 in.Poe Mill Bleaching, the 8%4c. kind at - .. .- - - 63%c One case 40 in. White Lawn, short lengths, worth roc., sale price - - - - 5c One case 32 in. fancy Colored Lawns, worth 10c., sale price - - - - - 5 72 in. Union Linen Sheeting, 2 yds. wide, Soc. value, sale price - - - - - 29c 200 ready-made Sheets, torn and hemmed, 75c value, sale price - - - - 59c When Mimnaugh advertises a special sale the people know what it means. Follow the Cr M1 -- ottle Iul T his V announcement from a] vith the biggest bargai :ion for this sale. I he berry has ever know 11 compare with the be At and be on hand W( ps and Oxfords. 300 New se of 2,000 Pairs. Voiles, Panamas and$1.0 o evry air asBeginning Wedn :. ad $1oo o evey par aslong as the lots 1k ition you secure the finest high class Skirts e's ever made to sell at $3-.oo For special May se *nd Aigh heels, flexible soles, choice - - one, two and three strap $00 n er, Vici, Velvet and Reps, $00 n and $3.50 Slippers pr. $2.49 $2.5 ~atent Leather Pumps and .Twenty and twent , sale price - - $1.98 regular clothing stc have to make it all Patent Leather Pumps and in this lot to select , sale price - - 1.49 choice. - - Such Waist Values. The largest and best selected line of fine Shirt Waists ever shown here, they are the best fitting kind, some plain, some with small tucks and others elaboratelv trimmed, some with long sleeves and high neck, low neck and short sleeves, Dutch neck and soiort sleev.es, every Waist priced so that when you see them you will wonder why we don't ask more. Specially priced for. quick 'May .selling 49c., 98c., $1.49, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98 10o China Silk Waists, black and white, sale price - - - - - $2.49 and$34 nmwds to Newberry 's' Veek. 1 the rest and you will ns. For weeks we have ve planned .for the big n. Nothing the trading trgains we have scooped dnesday morning when *0 z it Ready-to-Wear Department. You never, in all your life, saw such an array of bright, new, attractive, ready-to-wear gar ments. Every garment is a marvel for the price. No other three stores can show you such an im mense stock, nor can they match the Mimnaugh prices. $8.50 Lingerie Dresses at $6.49 We know you can not match. these Lingerie Dresses for even $io.oo. A contract for a big lot for spot cash enables us to offer you these beautiful Dresses at - - - - $6.49 Separate Skirts, Mohair & Cream Serge. ~sday morning, we will sell, st, the nobbiest line of strictly er shown in two Carolinas. [ling we name the prices for - $4.98, $5-98 and $7.50 l $22.50 Men's Suits ::. . )and $15.00 Q ' K y-two fifty, that's wha. theI res will ask you. We don't on Clothing, we've got 200 from, $2o.00 and $22.50 suite, - $12 50and $15 oo Special Parasol Sale. 500 new Parasols go on sale this week,! every one in the lot guaranteed rain proof and want. split, worth and sell all over town at $1-5o and $1-75, toke your choice of any in the pile for 98c One lot fine Parasols, not one in the pile worth less than $2.0o and $2.50, choice - - $1-49 10o fine fancy Parasols big values $1-49, $1.98, $3-50, $4.oo anid $5-'. 25,000 Yds. Newberry's Greatest Sale of Embroidery. Never have you witnessed such a lot of Em broideries. The lot is enormous, but at the prices we name they should melt away as rapidly as snow before the n.oonday sun. Embroideries for every use you co'uld think of. The entire showing will be made on center counters where you can get at them and choose for yourself. They will be divided into lots. i oc., 15c., 19c., 25c., 39C., 49c., and 69c. 2 Greatest Store G N'S