r 1 —
*Ju»! Llk* a Mam bar of (haJFamlly M
Volume XXXIX
BARNWELL, S. C» NOVEMBER 18, 1918
SEPH ALLEN TOBIN
PASSED AWAY FRIDAY
Body Laid to Root Saturday Moraine in
Baptiot Churchyard.
After a lingering illness of several
months, Joseph Allen Tobin died at his
home here at an early hour Friday
morning. While his death was not
unexpected, it came as a great shock
and caused sorrow in the homes of the
people among whom he had lived for
so many years. Mr. Tobin made a
brave fight against the Grim Reaper,
but in spite of all that the skill of physi
cians and the tender nursing of loving
hands could do, the messenger of
Deattr<entered the home and bore the
spirit of the devoted husband, loving
father and true friends to its eternal
reward. His body waslatd to rest with
Pythian honors Saturday morning in
the Barnwell Baptist Churchyard, the
Rev. W. L. Hayes conducting the funer
al services in the presence of a large
number of sorrowing relatives and
sympathetic friends.
Mr. Tobin was born November 28,
1852, being nearly 63 years of age at
the time of his death. In 1879 he mar
ried Miss Laura Cassels, of Chester
County. Four children were born to
/ them, two of whom, Mrs. A. P. Cor-
jmrtfll, of Spartanburg, and L. P. Tobin,
^ Greer, together with his wife and
l^Ane brother. L. C. Tobin, of Karnes
^City. Texas, survive him.
For many years Mr. Tobin engaged in
the drug and mercantile business in
Barnwell and was regarded as a very
substantial business man. He was a
man of kindly disposition and won a
large circle of friends, who grieve over
fils loss to his family and the commu
nity. Peace to his ashes.
ULMER NEWS.
Protracted at Mooting Grant Cyproan.—
Horvostinf Nearly Fiai Jted.
Ulmer, R. F. D., Nov. 10—Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. 'Cone and family spent Sun
day in Brunson with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Bowers. It was the celebration of the
birthday of their only son, William.
Misses Mary and Verdie Hendrix, of
Miley, spent the week-etd with Misses
Edna and Blanche Cone.
The protracted meeting at Ulmer was
a great suceeaa, 31 being added to the
church membership
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Young, of Fair
fax, visited Ben Brabham and family
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas and Mrs.
Ray Brant motored over to see their
parents, M-. and Mrs. Henry Deer,
Sunday.
The many friends of W. H. Loadholt
will learn with regret of his illness. It
is hoped he will soon be out again.
Wedding bells will ring near here
during the holiday season.
Willie Cone and Jay Loadholt motor
ed over to Miley’s Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Shaw, Edna Cone and
brother motored to Allendale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cone visited
Brunson last Thursday.
The farmers have about finished
resting their crops and are getting
sdy to grind cane.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Priester was buried at Hickory Grove
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Cone and little
son, Woodward, visited W, F. Cone
and family Sunday. ^
Mrs. 0. F. Loadholt and daughter,
Otto Lee, spent Saturday with*her pa
rents. '
Mrs. Molair Entertains.
Mrs. C. F. Molair entained a number
of her friends very charmingly at bridge
on Monday afternoon at the Molair
House.
The hall and parlor were attractively
decorated with chrysanthemums and
roses. The guests were met *t the
door by Mrs. Molair and punch was
served by Mrs. F. W. Falkenstein.
Mrs. R. A. #eason made the highest
score and was presented with a beauti
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING AT
HATTIEVILLE LAST WEEK
ZEIGLER—ANDERSON.
fuT serving tray. Mrs. B.-P. Uavies cut
the consolation prize, a crocheted
towel. After the game, a delightful
salad course had hot chocolate were
served.
a Those enjoying Mrs. Molair’s hospital
ity were: Mesdames Charlie Brown,
P. J. Drew, S. B. Moseley, E. L. Patter
son, W. M. Andrews, R. S. 1 Dicks, G.
M. Greene, C. A. Best, H. D. Calhoun,
L. M. Calhoun, B. P. Davies, J. 0. Pat
terson, Jr., R. A. Deason, R. W. Riley,
' B. B. Easterling, J. G. Moody, Jr., W.
H. Dunpan, Nellie Cave, R. C. Kirkland,
. C. Holman, F. W. Falkenstein, W. I.
^ ^Vohns, J. A. Willis,, J. W. Patterson
^^.wd B. L. Easterling.
A cordial invitation is extended ev
ery one of The People’s subscribers
who attends the fpir this week' to call
at this office tad renew their auiwcnp-
MIm Ermine Brabham and James S. Me-
llwaine Wedding Wednesday.
Hattieville, November 13.—Never
has there been a more beautiful wed
ding in Hattieville than that of Miss
Ermine Dupont Brabham to Mr. James
Spencer Mcllwaiqe, which occurred
here on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
The church looked like a fairyland.
The windows and doors were decorat
ed in bamboo. Behind the chancel rail
was a screen of white, covered with
bamboo and in this bed of green were
dozens of white and yellow chrysan-
t hemums. On either side of this Screen
were two tall white posts, on the top of
each were twelve white candles. Across
the top of the screen and around the
chancel rail were many more candles
shedding their soft glow over the lovely
scene.
Miss Elise Spencer, of Clinton, and
Miss Myrtice Brabham came uu one
aisle and Miss Annie Erwin McFeit, of
Columbia, and Miss May Brabham came
up the other, all wearing white
organdy and lace dresses, with touches
of yellow and yellow girdles. They
carried great armfuls of giant yellow
chrysanthemums. Next came the
groomsmen Mr. Barney Owens, of
Dunbarton, with Mr. Mick Cassels, of
Ellenton, Mr. Lee Brown and Mr. H.
H. Meyer of Meyers Mill.
Miss Calene Broome, of Augusta,
wearing yellow crepe de chine, veiled
in yellow net. She carried yellow
chrysanthemums. She entered alone
and was the center of the semi-circle
which the bridal party made. Mrs.
John Cater entered next, wearing her
wedding gown of white crepe de chine,
veiled in tulle and embroidered in seed
pearls. She carried white roses.
The bride entered with her father
and was met at the chancel by the groon
and his best man, Mr. John Cater, of
Dunbarton. The bride, who is a
queenly-looking brunette, nevyr ap
peared more beautiful than in her wed
ding gown of white satin, with over
dress of tulle, bound in silver, which
hung loose from the shoulders. Her
court train was of tulle bound in sateen
and heavily embroidered. Her veil was
caught to her hair with orange bios-
spins, and was worn off the face. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet of
roses and valley lilies. Little Miss
Elizabeth Otis was trainbearer.
Mrs. Mcllwain is second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Idis Brabham, and is a
young woman of rare personal charm.
She is a talented musician, having
graduated in piano and voice.
Mr. Mcllwain is a Virginian by birth,
has made his home in Hattieville for
the past year. He is a prosperous
young business man and numbers his
friends by the score.
The many handsome and beautiful
gifts testify to the popularity of the
couple. Mr. and Mrs. Brabham gave
a handsome chest of silver.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and a number of friends were enter
tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Idis Brabham. The large porches
were enclosed with canvas. All the
rooms and porches were artistically
decorated in bamboo and white chrys
anthemums.
The bride’s table was decorated in
tulle, smilax and chrysanthemums.
The place cards were dear little cupids
dressed as brides.
The bride’s cake was beautifully
decorated, and a cupid shooting gold
en arrows stood in the center. Miss
Elise Spencer cut the ring, Miss Cal
ene Broome, the thimble and Mr. Mike
Cassels the wishbone.
At a late hour the bride changed her
dress for a stylish and becoming suit of
bottle green broadcloth, trimmed in
black fur, with hat, shoes and gloves to
correspond. The couple left for a
wedding trip to Washidgton, D. C.,
Richmond, Va., and other Virginia
points.
Among the handsomely-gowned wo-
men at the reception were Mrs. Idis
Former Barnwell County Man Wed.
Young Lady in Orangeburg.
Williston, Nov^ 15.—Cordial interest
will be Yelt by many friends in the
marriage of Mr. Harry P. Anderson
of Columbia and Miss Julia Zeigler
last Wednesday evening at 6:30 o’clock
in Orangeburg; S t < C., at the home of
the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Vastine Zeigler. The two parlors of
the palatial home were thrown into one
and transformed into a bower of green
and white. The large bow was banked
with palms and ferns and white chry
santhemums. Countless candles shed
their mellow radiance over the im
provised altar before which the im
pressive ceremony of the Presbyterian
church was performed by Rev. John
M cLees. Miss Rosaltha Zeigler a cous
in of the bride sang “Constancy.”
When the strains of Lohengrin by
the Orangeburg orchestra were heard,
the bridal party advanced to the al
tar in the following order: First, dame
of honor, Mrs. Arthur Wilson, sister
of the bride, lovely in an exquisite
Greek costume of soft, shimmering
silk, carrying a large bouquet of giant
white chrysanthemums. Then Mrs.
Eugene Chandler, second dame of hon
or, stately and handsome in an ele
gant gown of white satin, carrying
white chrysanthemums. Miss Pauline
Zeigler, sister of the bride, maid of
honor, in white, with an armful of
pink Killarney rotes. Next the groom
and his best man, Mr. Carrok Simms
Anderson, his brother. Then came the
bride and her father. She was a ra
diant vision of loveliness and never
looked se beautiful as in her wedding
gown, which was of white crepe me
teor and Georgette crepe. The train
fell gracefully from the shoulders and
the biidal veil was made with cap ef
fect caught up with orange blossoms.
Her flowers were a shower bouquet
of white Killarney roses and valley
lilies.
After the reception delicious re
freshments were served to more than
two hundred guests. The bride's go
ing-sway gown was of midnight blue
broadcloth with acceaaorries to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson left over the
Southern at 8 JO for Columbia, where
they will make their home. The popu
larity of the young couple area attest
ed by the number of beeutiful and
valuable presents, checks, silver, cut
glass, china and objects of art.
IN HONOR OF MISS BRABHAM.
Mr*. C. G. Meyer Entertained at Meyer’s,
Mill with Linen Shower.
Meyer’s Mill, Nov. 13.—Mrs. Charles
Curran Meyer entertained most elabo
rately at her home at Meyer’s Mill, with
S linen shower in compliment to Miss
Engine Dupont Brabham, a«bride this
week.
Receiving with Mrs. Meyer were
Miss Brabham, Mrs. Idis Brabham,
Mrs. A. F. Oils of Augusta, 0*>i Mrs.
P. C. Boyd of Wanesboro, Ga., Mrs. C.
M. Turner of Ellenton, Mrs. J. B. Kirk
land and Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Mey
er’s Mill. On the the arrival of the guests
Miss Susie Dunbar received them and
conducted them to the registrar’s desk
which was presided over by Miss Elsie
Spencer; from their there were invited
into the spacious dining room where"
delicious nettar was served from the
bay window by Misses Edna Eve West
brook of Beech Island and Annie Irvin
McFeat of Columbia.
The parlors were most effectively
decorated with southern smilax, ferns
anlLt profusion of cut flowers. The
color scheme was red and yellow.
Masses of glorious red and yellow
crysanthemums w^re used giving the
vivid colors needed and producing on
the whole a most distinctive autumn
effect. / -
Candles gleamed from every avail
able space adding to the beauty of the
scene.
A very interesting feature of the oc
casion was a post office at which the
guests dropped in a note to the bride
and each received a blank card on
which they were asked to give your
reasons they were asked to give your
reasons why they had or had not mar
ried.
These were read to the crowd by
Mrs. W B Turner. After which the
bride gave her reasons for marrying
and received from the post mistress,
Mias Myrtia Brabham, a large parcel
poet package containing quite a selec
tion of handsome linen
Toward the close of the evening a
delicious salad course was served
Brabham, in black satin, with over
dress of chiffon, embroidered in jet;
the girdle and long sleeves were of tulle.
Mrs. F.G. Dunbar, leaf green satin,
veiled in chiffon, with touches of fur
and silk lace.
Mrs. Kirkland, yellow crepe de chine.
Miss Susie Dunbar, pink taffeta.
Miss Edna Westbrook, of Augusta,
blue chiffon and pearls.
Mrs. C. C. Meyer, gray satin and fur.
Mrs. F urse, black chiffon and lace.
Mrs. Otis, white net and pink.
Mrs. Cassels, black crepe de chine.
There were many others.
Just at five o'clock at ths First Pres- j
bytenanchurch Wednesday afternoon!
Mias Mary Lillian Fountain became the
bride of Mr. Lonnie Gordon Richard
son. There was a large crowd of
friends present to witness the cere
mony, which was impresatrely per
formed by Dr. W. McC. White, pastor
of the church, the ring ceremony being
used.
The soft glow of the lights, the beau
tifully arranged bank of palms extend
ing acron the organ loft with masses
of pink blossoms, chrysanthemums and
carnations on the pulpit platform,
made a beautiful scene for the 1 ex
change of the wedding vows. Prof.
Brawley of Peace Institute at the organ
rendered the wedding music, tha march
from Tannauser being used as the pro
cessional.
The ushers were Messrs. J. C. Di-
brell and W. B. Barrow, Jr., of Raleigh;
C. A. Saunders, of Richond, and W. R.
Willis, of Whitakers. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr. W. D.
Richardson of Barnwell, S. C., as best
man.
Miss Elizabeth Fountain, the bride’s
sister, was her only attendant. She
preceded her to the altar. She was
gowned in a crepe dress of French blue
trimmed in gold lace and wore a black
hat and carried pink chrysanthemums
The bride entered with her father, Mr.
J. L. Fountain, who gave her away.
She wore a traveling suit of brown
velvet with brown beaver fur hat anif
bronze shoes. Her bouquet was of
lilies of the valley and pink orchids.
DaiaadtU OraW
President Wilaoo has appointed Nov.
25th, aa National Thanksgiving Day.
It baa been our annual custom on that
day, or the Sabbath following, to re
member the orphans. We hope that
every reader of these lines will gladly
do so. You have a wonderful amount
to be grateful for. Put your gratitude
to the proof. Send to Orphanage of
your church, your thank-offmog
Presbyterian people in Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina will remember
that they are united in supporting the
Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C..
which m the property of those 3 Synods
The children are all orphans, some
three hundred in number. There are
17 cottage homes, each occupied by
some 15 to 25 children, 9lth a good
motherly woman in charge. The chil
dren are regularly in school for forty
weeks each year, and are taught some
trade or occupation, by which they can
earn an honest living. Usually they
leave the Home at the age of 16 to 18,
unless an earlier discharge is found
advisable. Their support depends upon
gifts of good men and women. Espe
cially at Thanksgiving times, they
ought to be remembered. There are 180
children from South Carolina, 70 from
Georgia, and 28 from Florida. The
rest came from seven other states.
Contributions should be sent simply
to Thornwell Orphanage, Clinton, S. C.
Checks and post-office orders should be
sent to the same address.—Contributed.
roruiAi young cobru
MARKED n ELLENTON
Mbs Adrieaaa Hill Became Bride ,ef E.
C Wright Last Week.
One of the most beautiful home wed
dings of the season was that of Miss
Adrienne Hill aud Mr. E. C. Wright at
the home of the bride’s father near
Ellenton, S.C., yesterday at two o’clock.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns, southern smilax and a
profusion of chrysanthemums. To the
strains of Lohengrin wedding march
splendidly played by Mrs. Jas. KOlings-
worth the bridal party entered. First
to come were the two little flower girls
little Mildred Hill and Lucille Dicks
dressed in pink and blue, each carry
ing a basket of roses and scattering the
petals. Next came the bride’s maid.
Miss Daley Hill, dressed in white,chif
fon over white messaline trimmed in
pink roses, with Mr. Gene Maxwell
from Augusta. : — • --
* The bride entered with the groom
and she never looked lovelier than on
this occasion dressed in an elegant
gown of crepe de chine and real lace.
The bridal veil was canght with valley
lillies and she carried a shower bou
quet of brides’s roses and valley lillies.
After the ceremony which was per
formed by Rev. Jones of Williston, a
buffet luncheon was served after which
the bride changed her dress to a smart
tailored suit of Navy Blue cloth, and
hst to correspond. They left by auto
mobile for Augusta where they will
ta ke the train for an extended trip
throughout Florida. A great number of
wedding presents testified to the popu
larity of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Wright is the oldest daughter
of Mr. and. Mrs. L. W. Hill and is one
of the lovliest young women in the
state. She is a gifted musician and ex
tremely talented as well as the poe-
sesor of great womanly charm. She
is well known in Augusta, where she
has often visited her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dicks. Mr. Wright is a
prosperous business man of Augusta,
and is highly esteemed by his host of
friends. After their return from the
wedding trip they will be at home to
their friends on Reynolds Street
Among those who were present from
out of town were Mias Sarah CUak-
•cales of Newberry. Miss Eugenia Haa-
kiason, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. A P.
Dicka of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Eu
banks, Mr. and Mrs. Clinkseales and
Mrs. George Murray of Aiken.—Augus
ta Chronicle, Nov. 10.
STH BARNWELL
FAR i
“Auspiciously” is one of the
overworked words in the English lan
guage, but ft is the only one that ac
curately describes the opening of Ami
fifth annual Barnwell County Fair. So
far the meeting baa been blessed with
ideal autumn weather, the clouds of
early Monday morning giving way to
glorious sushine. “ ?
The Fair was formally opened Tues
day morning by Senator RobL A.
of Orangeburg, who was in trod need by
Col. Harry D. Calhoun, of Barnwell,
after the address of welcome by Mayor
Harley. He spoke very entertaingiyfo
quite a large audience. Lace of space
prevents s detailed report of his excel
lent address.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS FROM ALLENDALE
Lyndhurst, Nov. 11—The weather
this week has been ideal for farm work
and the picking of cotton and peas has
progressed well. The pee crop is very
large in this section.
L. C. A W. B. Fowke have bqen
spend)ug severs! days is Augusts, at
tending the Georgu-Carolma fair.
There has been a decided improve
ment in the condition of little Edwin
Hlia, who was operated in an Augusta
sanitarium about a week ago.
W. D. Gaunt spent Sunday at Ulmer.
Entertain to Heaer ef VkMsn
Allendale, Nov. 13.-Mra. William R.
Darlington, Jr., entertained at bridge
at her home Thursday morning. Ta
bles were arranged in the south parlor
for the games. Large bowls and crys
tal vises of yellow chrysanUiein mbs ac
centuated the color scheme, which was
carried out in the score cards, etc. * Af
ter the games a course of salad was
served. Mias Agnes Tison for highest
score was swarded first prize, the con
solation being cut by Mrs. Alfred A.
Patterson.
Complimentary to Mrs. Raymond
Patterson, of Walterboro, Mrs. James
M. Patterson entertained at progreaslve
hearts Saturday afternoon. Six tables
'for the gaa^s were arranged in the
htis aud drawing rones, which rooms
were thrown into one. The tables and
soore cards were toeoratod with twto
hearts end the color scheme of rod wan
curried oot in these m in toe refresh
ments. Mrs. Wilmot T^Riley, Jr M wen
first prize, a piece of lovely china, n
duplicate of which went i
to Mice Delphiae Oeege. The |
honor received a pretty aoevonl
the oecMton.
Mrs. Charles H. Farmer and
Miaoaa Hiers wfll give a Bnon she
Friday afternoon in honor of Miss ]
Edwards Flowers.
Mias Minnie Blooey, of
villa, has been visiting relatives in Al-
ndale.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frier, of Whnm>
boro, ere the guests of Mrs. Jolm a
Williams.
Mrs. R. P. Searson, Jr., has as her
guest Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of BarsweiL
Mias Frizelle Allen, of Coiumbto, In
the guest of Mrs. Wilmot T. Riley, Jr.
Mrs. J. Gaillard Stooey sad EUsnl
his srsek.
X.
T. J. Motris, of- Halcyondaie, Ga., is
is the city this week visiting relatives
and friends. *
B B Easterling reports the sale of
two Dodge cars in the past week to L.
P. Tobin end D. P. Key.
After a honeymoon trip to Florida
and a . visit to the groom’s home at
Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will
return to the city and will be at hoiqe
after December first with Mr. and Mrs.
Broker on North street.
Mr. Richardson came to Raleigh
about two years ago from Barnwell, S.
C. He is secretary-treasurer of the
Citizens Insurance Agency and is high
ly esteemed by a host of friends here.
His bride i? one of the most attractive
and charming girls of the city, whose
loveable disposition has endeared her
to many.
There were many out of town friends
and relatives here for the wedding.—
Raleigh Times, Nov. II.
Better renew your subscript!on now
if you want the largest, livest, news!-
fet paper published in Barnwell Coun
ty to continue its week!) visits.
Mrs. Dqpbsr Entertained.
Hattieville, Noy. 10.—Mrs. Frank
Dunbar entertained on Tuesday last at
a chrysanthemum luncheon, in honor
of her niece, Miss Ermine DuPont
Brabham, who was married on Wed
nesday to Mr. James Spencer Mcllw-
aine, of Roanoke, Va.
Elaborate floral decorations were
shown throughout the house, with
golden chrysanthemums, the chosen
flower for the wedding, as the key
note.
In"the dining room where covers
were laid fof twenty-five, the guests
were seated at small tables, that of the
bride and her maids in the center, the
bride’s chair being marked by a huge
butterfly bow pi tulle and orange blos
soms. The place cards were golden
slippers, ribbon tied to the handles of
dainty baskets of matching hue, in
which the salted nuts were served, the
whole forming charming favors. The
color scheme was delightfully repro
duced in five courses of the luncheon.
Master Ben Davies, Jr., entertained
a number of his little friends on the af
ternoon of the 4th inst, the occasion
being his fourth birthday. After the
little folks had enjoyed games to their
hearts’ eoeteot, delicious ice*and cakes
Third Week Jwrara.
Petit jurors for the third week of the
November term of court were drawn
on Monday, as follows:
Allendale: T. C. Sanders, J. J. Thom
as.
Baldoc: L. L. Anderson, Q. C. Blount
Barnwell: W. H. Birt, D. P. Lancas
ter, W. D. Hartzog, J. B. McNab, R. L.
Peacock, R. L. Bronson, T. J. Attaway.
Blackville: W. W. Martin, Herman
Brown, Jake Blatt, C. Risher, W. A.
Fielding.
Bull Pond: J. A. Gray, T. O. Lawton,
Jr.
Ellenton: Frank D. Bush.
George’s Creek: J. B. Grubbs, Louis
Fail, J. J. Tucker. .
Great Cypress: W. M. Hazel, Otis
Sanders.
Red Oak: A. M. Sanders, J. P. Har
ley, F. M. Cook.
- Rich Land: H. C. Rountree, L. W.
Hill.
Rosemary: J. 0. Davis, T. J. Grubbs.
Sycamore: 0. D. Allen, R. F. Thomas.
Williston: 0. N. Courtney, W. A.
Willis, A. H. Frederick.
Death of a Child.
Allendale, Nov. 12.—Little Johnnie
All, seven years of age, son of J. E. All
and grandson of J. H. C. All, passed
away at the home of his grandfather in
Allendale after a short illness Novem
ber 7. Being an exceptionally bright
and attractive little fellow he made nu
merous’ friends since he came from
Savannah a year ago to make his home
with his grandparents. The funeral
services wera conducted at the Baptist
church Monday afternoon and were at
tended by a large number of relatives
and friends and schoolmates His re
mains, were laid to rest In Swallow Sa-
Stooey visited Augusta this
The Barnwell County
sociation held its first meeting la the
Barnwell public school auditorium ImI
Saturday morning. There was an aa-
usuaUy large number of teachers pree-
ent and much good fellowship was
evident
The address of welcome was made by
Supt. Crouch, who used the Oceanian to
give the teachers some timely iafonaa-
tion and advice. He was followed by
Dr. W. M. Jones, of Williston, wbo ad
dressed the'meeting in his usual happy
style with words of wisdom and
rage ment
The last-speaker was Dr. W. S. Cor-
rell, president of the University of
South Carolina. Dr. CurrsB is a <
ing and profoundly int
and the teachers heard s masterly ad
dress, illustratsd largely frsm the rips
experience of the doctor himeelf.
expressed themselves as groetly
fitted by his humorous pictures of
mistakes in teaching.
After the speaking the teachers i
given a dainty lundi by the Girls’
ketball Association.
1 To Be Married.
Allendale, Nov. 13.—Invitations hart
been received by the friends of Mrs.
Joseph Medicus Grey to the marriage
of her daughter, Sara, to Daniel Archi
bald McCormick, of North Carolina, on
Wednesday, November 24, at noon. A
wedding breakfast will be given at the
home of the bride’s mother at 12 JO o’
clock. .1 \ .
LifflltMT—W tofluHT.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ligktsey, of Hamp
ton, announce the engagement of thsk-
daughter, Helen, to Mr. Ralph H.
Walker, of Appleton, ton
lady. MT. Waltetoi