| WEDDINGS IN THE COUNTY |
Kearse-Dush.
On Wednesday, June 23, at high
noun, a lovely wedding took place at
Kearse Methodist church, near Olar,
where Miss Winnie Davis Kearse,
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Kearse, was united in marriage
to Laurens Earle Bush, of Ellenton,
S. C.
The pretty little church was very
attractive for the occasion, tastily arranged
with pot plants, ferns and
flowers. Soft draperies were used
and a dainty basket exquisitely formed
of pink tulle and hydrangeas, under
which the bride and groom stood
during the ceremony.
As the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march were sounded by Miss
Sadie Harter, of Fairfax, the bridal
party entered. First, the ushers, Tom
Dunbar, of Ellenton, and Richard
Roberts, of Ehrhardt, took their
places. Then came the officiating
ministers, pastors of both bride and
groom. Next marched the little flower-girls,
Mary Frances Ritter and
Helen Kearse, who were pictures of
fairy beauty in their costumes of
delicate blue. Immediately followed
the bride on the arm of her sister,
Miss Helen Kearse. The bride was
modestly attired in<a dark traveling
suit of tricotine, with, corresponding
accessories, carrying a rich bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was becomingly
gowned in pink organdie, wearing
a hat to match and carried a
huge bunch of pink American roses
and ferns tied with pink streamers.
T{iey were met at the altar by the
groom and his attendant, J. M. Sand-ers,
-of Sumter, who appeared from
the rear. The impressive ceremony
which made them one was performed
. by Rev. C. M. Peeler, and an appropriate
prayer followed by Rev. C. B.
Washburn. Again the sweet touch
.1 a
of Miss Harter was recognized aim
the party quietly disbanded as Mendelshon's
march was played.
An elegant repast was tendered the
bridal party, nearest relatives and
special friends, at the home of the
bride's parents, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Burch departed for atour of
Washington and other points.
The wedding presents were indeed
handsome, consisting of silverware,
cut-glass, china and various articles
of use and ornament.
Mrs. Bush departed for a tour of
young lady, possessing all the graces
and attainments that make up lovely
womanhood. Mr. Bush is a very capable
and prosperous young business
man of his section. We extend congratulations
and wish for them a
long life of happiness.
x
Fender-Zeigler.
Ehrhardt, June 21.?The most important
event of the week in Ehrhardt
was the marriage of Miss Pretty
Fender and Ivan Linwood Zeigler,
both of Ehrhardt. The wedding took
place at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening
at the Lutheran church. The couple
was uhited in marriage by the Rev.
P. D. Risinger, pasior of the Luther'
an church, the ring ceremony being
used. . .
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Dr.
J. H. Huck sang "At Dawning," and
to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, played by Mrs. J. B. Ehrhardt,
at the piano, the bridal party
entered.
. Miss Annie Florence Fender, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs.
D. E. Fender was dame of honor and
she was gowned in pink georgette
crepe.; Her flowers were pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Inez Hutson,
Miss Gladys Zeigler, Miss Bessie
Bikle and Miss Wilma Clayton.
The groomsmen were George Fender,
Woolsey Clayton, Willie Bickle
i and John Copeland.
----- * -ii- m? j A
JLittle Misses leucine r euucr auu
Grace Fender were the Flower girls.
The ring bearer was Marguerite
Ehrhardt.
The bride entered on th? arm of
her brother, D. E. Fender,, who gave
her away. She wore a gown of white
georgette crepe trimmed with rose
bud ribbon.
The groom, attended by his best
man, met the bride at the altar. Immediately
after the ceremony the couple
left for a trip to the mountains.
After July 15 they will be at home in
Ehrhardt.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Fender, of Ehrhardt, R. F.
D. No. 1, but for the past few years
has made her home in the city, where
she -was connected in the grocery
business with her brother.
Connor-M cCu II ough.
Walterboro, June 26.?The marriage
of Miss Cora L. Connor and
Glenn L. McCullough at the home
of the bride's parents, near Smoaks,
in upper Colleton, which was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon, was one
nf the nrincipal social events of that
section in quite a while. Mrs. McCullough,
as Miss Connor, was very
popular and had scores of friends
who were delighted to be present and
wish her happiness in her new life.
The wedding took place at 5
(Continued on page 6, column 1.)
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X BAMBERG, S. C.
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WINTER[ -f y \ . Dai:\'y Flour Requires Less Lard. fflK/s
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C. E. SHUMAKER FLOUR CO.,
Wholesale Distributers Augusta, Peoria
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Repair The Wear
Hard Work Often Breaks Down a Person's Health
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MEN and women uho do bard tonic ingredients, which are recemkkn
?? rg?l' taLS^Tmi^n.
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Who do exhaustive brain work of vari- Tery &ni was gettirg weak and
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tone up the system. < 1 strcmgeriind new J hare taken
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FOR SALE |
1 WHITE SPANISH @13c PER POUND jj
^ 1ST f! R.TTNTCER.S (n) 19n PER POUND M
' Oil *V W W M ?v ? V ? ? - ? U
f. o. b. Bamberg, S. 0. j|
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| The Cotton Oil Company (
| |j BAMBERG, S. C. j|
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I Did you ever stop and think what M
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Automobile Tires I
B I from me. I sell nothing but the H.
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I 111
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J. B. BRICKLE
BAMBERG, S. C. fcg|
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On and after July I
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I Farmers & Merchants Bank I 1 |
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