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C * * * * K t h ► < THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910. THE BARNWELL PEOPLE-SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA ere and dYereaSouts ’Phone Us the Names of Your Visitors, or Other Items of Local Interest for This Column. ^ Otis Fuller, of Ehrhardt, was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Ted Girardeau speift the week end in Augusta with Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Perry B. Bush were the guests of relatives in Elenton Sunday. “Red’' Cullom, of Ehrhardt, spent the week-end in Barnwell. * “Buster” Bush, a student at the University of South Carolina, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush Saturday night while en route to hi s home in Ellenton. Brown Towles, of Ellenton, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Julien Bush. r Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, of Black- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Molair. Vernon Hagood, of New York City, is the guest' of hig grandmother, Mrs. Earl Hagood. H. J. Templeton of Blackville, was a caller at The People-Sentinel office while in the city on business Tuesday. He renewed his subscription and also brought in the name of a new subscri ber, J. S. Creech, also of Blackville. Prof. Brasington and (5arl Buist, of Blackville, were visitors here Mon day afternoon. J. H. Hammond, of the Healing Springs section, was a business visi- ior here Tuesday. Miss Sarah Patterson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wingo in Columbia last week. J </ - M is? Pauline Holman, of Augusta, spent the week-end here with her mother,' Mrs. E., W. Holman. E. H. and C. A. Hartzog, of the Double Ponds section, were callers at The People-Sentinel office Friday. Mrs. Mordecia Mazursky, Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Guy Ly- brand were visitors in Columbia on Wednesday. Misses Mary Frances and Nell Moore spent the week-end in Barn well with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Moore. Mrs. J. Arthur Kennedy and little son, of Williston, spent a few days la't week with her mother, Mrs. Es telle Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ninesteih and daughter and Miss Janice Brown, of Blackville, were in Barnwell for a few hours Monday. - iSr-T. Mrs. Spann has returned to Sum ter after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Per ry A. Price, who accompanied her home for a week-end v.sit. The People-Sentinel begins its weekly visit- this week to Miss Marie Hill, of Greenville. She is the daughter of G. L. Hill, of this city. Mrs. J. O. Brabham, of Columbia, ig vidting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Black, while Mr. Brabham is receiving treat ment in a Govermnent hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. John R. Ray, of Blackville, called at The People-Sentinel office Tuesday morning to renew her sub scription.’ She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Evelyn Ray, of East Radford, Va., who is spending some time with her. W. N. Jefferies, of Burlington, N. C., and Ben Davies, Jr., of the Uni versity of South Carolina, spent Fri-i day night with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davies. They left Saturday morning for Charleston where they spent the week-end with friends. The friends of Miss Bessie Elgin, a member of the local school faculty, will be glad to learn that her sister, who has been seriously ill for the past several weeks, is improving and Miss Elgin returned to her duties in the s-hool here last week. UNUSUAL REFINEMENT IN NEW FORD DE LUXE CARS For those who desire unusual ap pointments in a low-price car, the Ford offers a choice of de luxe body types in which upholstery, trimming and appointments are of a kind and quality found only in the more ex pensive automobiles, A. B. Wise, of the Wise Motor Company, local Ford dealer, said today. “The two de luxe open models—the Phaeton and Roadster—are disting uished by their rakish lines, high sides, low seats and decided sport treatment throughout,” he said. “Genuine leather i s used in the seat cushion upholstery. Other features include a trunk rack, cowl lights, fen der well with spare wheel, and a -nappy, easily collapsible top with bows of natural wood. “The De Luxe Sedan and the Town Sedan ar^ upholstered in either mo hair or BedfJfd cord. There is an arm Among these from Barnwell who attended the Carolina-Sewanee foot ball game in Columbia Saturday were J. Julien Bush, Esq., Perry B. Bush and E. F. Woodward. The Rev. Mr. Wood, of Charleston, conducted services at the Church of the Holy Apostles Sunday evening and preached an interesting sermon to a small but appreciative congregation. B ? USINESC ' uile>er»3 FOUND:—Dark brown mare mule, medium size. Owner can get same by paying costs.—J. H. Hammond, Elko, rfd 2, Itp. FOR SALE:—Budded pecan trees, 3 years old. Prices reasonable. Ap ply to Terie Richardson, Barnwell, S. C. * 11-13-tfc FOR SALE:—Desirable lot front ing 110 feet on Marlboro Street in Barnwell. Will sell as whole or divide. Has bam and , garage on property. For price and terms, ad dress M. N. Holland, 1529 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. ll-13-2tp WANT To buy several thousand bushels all varieties pure and mixed cow peas, all varieties soy bean*, vel vet beans, seed com, cane seed, soy bean and pea vine hay baled. Quote beat prices and send samples.—Dur«t Andrew* Co, Greenw-odT S. C. U-lt-JU. rest at either side of the rear and an other in the center. Other refine mentg include toggle robe rail, interior hardware of pleas ing design, floor rugs to harmonize with the upholstery and cowl lights» “Upholstery in the De Luxe Coupe i< either mohair or Bedford cord while the finish in general is of the same high type used in the de luxe sedans. “For the many who like a converti ble car of exceptional style, there is the Cabriolet with all the snugness of a closed car when the weather is bad and all the advantages of an open one when it is fair. The top is easily folded. A zipper-type rear window’ permits conversation with occupants of the rear seat.” WRAGG-McLAURIN WEDDING. Blackville Nov. 17.—On Wednesday evening at half after seven o'clock in St. Alban’s Episcopal church, Blmck- vilie the marriage ceremony of Miss Dorothy Wragg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, and Hugh McLau- rin of sumter, was solemnized ,the ceremony being performed by the bride’s uncle, Rev. S. Alston Wragg, of Columbus, Ga., who also of ficiated at the wedding ceremony of her parents in Washington, D. C., and of her sister, Miss Helen Wragg, who was married to Mr. LeRoy Molair, of Barnwell, several years ago. The handsome little church was tastifully decorated, lending itself gracefully to « color scheme of green and white. The altar was lighted with cathedral tapers. On each side of the chancel, seven branched candlabra in silver) and gold with white tapers were used, with palms', ferns and southtm smilax offering an ideal background. Large vases of prize white chrysanthemums were the only blossoms in evidence. The decora tions extended far down over the wall s and to the central aisle where the pews reserved for the families were marked by fluffy bows of white tulle. As the friends gathered, Mrs. R. A. Gyles at the organ and Mrs. G. F Posey with her violifl softly played “To A Wild Rose,” while rain patter ed gently on the roof in 'divine at*-' companiment. The ushers, Cadet •James L. Buist, of The Citadel, and Edward Ninestein, law student of Carolina, lighted the tapers; the bride’s mother entered wearing black, her shoulder bouquet, pink roses and sprays of fern. When she wa s seated, Miss Frances McLaurin, only sister of the groom sang two numbers, “At Dawning” and “Sweetest Story Ever Told,” her voice rich and sweet. The canvass was then unrolled and the usher s took their places on either side of the chancel. As the strains of the ever new bri dal' chorus from Lohengrin pealed forth Rev. Wragg entered from the vestry followed by the groom and bis best man, A. B. Preacher, of Sumter. They stood waiting at the chfincel steps while the others assembled, forming a semi-circle. The wedding party entered singly; Miss Rosalie Spann, of Sumter, maid, J. A. Wertz, of Estill a student of the Charleston Medical College, M. W. Edwards, of Sumter, Mis s Blanche Porter, of Barn well, maid. The biid’s maids were dressed in a delicate pink satin, floor length made princess ^yle, with ex treme low-cut back. They carried arm bouquets of rich pink rosebuds and fern sprays caught with turquoise blue tulle. Next came Robert Alan Buist, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Buist, who carried upon a whit? .-atin pillow the same prayer book that was used in th» ceremony of the bride’s paients and that of her only sister, grips, flexible Mls - LeRoy Molair, of Barnwell, who served as dame of honor. Mrs. Molair The finest endowment policy ever bestowed upon a man is the ability to work, and the enjoyment of work.— Brownell. 'ocigty\ JUNIOR-SMART SET BRIDGE CLUB. M rs. Lang Cave wag hostess to the Junior-Smart Set Bridge Club Thurs day afternoon. The high score prize, a set of rose-colored wine glasses, was won btf Mrs. Charlie Brown, Jr. ; and the consolation, a china teapot, was cut by Mrs. H. J. Phillips. The hostess served a salad course with coffee and whipped cream. wore a deep pink -atin princess in modest cut and finished in floor length wide frills of tulle. Her bouquet was coral pink rose buds and fern tied with turquoise blue tulle. The ring was borne in a white chrysanthemum by little three-year-old Charles Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carroll. Carolyn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and M rs. H. J. Phillips, of Barnwell, and Kathleen O’Gorman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell O’German were flower girls. These tiny tots of three summers were dressed in pink or gandy, frilled from the knees to the shoulder straps which were of pink and blue forgetmenots. They wore bandeaus of the same and carried sil ver baskets of rose buds. The little tloys wore suits of white silk pique and were amusingly attentive to the tiny maids who stood beside them. The bride entered cn the arm of her father, T. L. Wragg and as they approached the altar, the groom step ped forward to greet her. Her wed ding gown was love y in supert) sim plicity, fashioned cf white duchess satin with Cowl neck-line trimmed with real lace, the gift of her father’s only sister, who brought “ it from abroad. Her veil, purchased by the bride herself in Antwerp, wa s becom ingly a i ranged in cap style outlined with orange blossoms and draped in myraid points till it fell in a shower of lovliness to the floor. Her only ornament was the pin worn by her mother, on like occasion, a family heir-loom of several generations. Her flowers were a shower bouquet I of white Bride’s roses and valley lil- i lie* with maiden h^lr fern caught m n y m n y ADMItllON FREE In AIKEN, Nov. 21st and 22nd UNDER THE 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M, TALKING PICTURE “A TRIP THROUGH THE FORD PUNT BIG TENT • Rain or shine SEE / vis fj THOUSANDS of people from all over the world visit the Ford plant every year. See what thqy see! Hear what they hear! You’ll say this is an unusually entertaining and instructive picture. SEE ACTUAL FORD GAR SAWED IN TWO Women as well as men show great interest in this revelation of vital mechanical parts that are seldom seen. Shows valves, pistons, cylinders — fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems — how the body, seats and upholstery are made — how the different layers of paint are put on. There’s also a cut-away Ford truck chassis. Many things yon have always wanted to know clearly explained. ALSO —First complete showing of all the new Ford cars in this vicinity. Includes the smart new De Luxe Bodies — Ford trucks and delivery cars. i —The Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield that will not fly when broken. —How Rustless Steel exterior parts are made, from the sheet metal to the ever-gleaming finished products. * —Why Ford steel-spoke wheels are so strong and sturdy — how the wheel is welded in one . piece. —How the Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers cushion against hard shocks and why they are called double-acting. * —How the crankshaft and camshaft are made — from the original steel bar to final machining and polishing. —And many other features which make this free show well worth your time. WISE MOTOR CO. I ;< BARNWELL, S. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE CLUB. Xhe members of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Chib were enter- ] with tulle and ribNcn, edged with sil- tained by Mrs. J. Julien Bush lastjver in showers to the floor. Miss week with a delightful two-course j Wragg is a brunette, with dark brown bridge luncheon. The high score hair that peeped in charming ringlets prize an attractive sewing set, was from beneath her bridal veil. Her won by Mrs. Perry B. Bush; the con solation. a bridge set, was cut by Mrs. R. S. Dicks, and the guest prise, a linen handkerchief ws* presented to, in graceful dignity lfis« Blanche Spann, of Somter. of her choice. ul. • spatkling eyes and radiant expression made her extremely beautiful and never lovlier, than when she walked meet the man The Episcopal ring ceremony was used and the voices of the two as they plighted their troth could be distinct ly heard, a feature of distinction. After the ceremony, a reception was given at the home of her parents. Mrs. John Buggle received at the door. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, the bride, the groom, the groom’s mother, Mrs. Francis McLaurin of Sumter, becom ingly gowned in black lace over a pale ?hade of blue satin with a shoul der bouquet of rosebuds, maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Belle Andrews, of Oklahoma City., the maid of honor, the best man, the .bride’s maids alternating with the two groomsmen, Miss Francis Mc Laurin and the two ushers. The gue*st s were shown to the dining room by Miss Helen Weissinger, becomingly dressed in a rich cerise flat crepe. This room wa 3 beautifully decorated in pink and green. From the chan delier over the table a shower of pink rosebuds and asparagus fern sprays fell from ribbons. The table was covered with a lace pattern over pink. Four silver candle sticks held tall tapers cf pink, casting a rich glow over the walls and mantle which were hung with English ivy. Four silver comports held pink and white flat mints. At a side table covered with lace over pink satin, was the brufte’s cake containing the favors of fortune of so much interest to every happy hridai party. The bride cut the first slice which contained the silver coin. The cake beautifully iced in white wa g decorated with pink rose buds. By its side stood a miniature bride and groom. English ivy trailed over the sides of the table to the floor. White iced cakes with the letters W. M. in pink and two color block cream were served by the members of the Barnwell school faculty, Miss Virginia Hutto, Miss Anne Mabry, Mi?s Sue Carter and Miss Hazel Coleman. In the gift room, Miss Anne Mood and “Red” Collum presided at the bride’s book which in spite of the all-day rain, Registered over to /hundred friends. Among the beautiful nuptial gifts were many piece* of silver, family heir-looms. A quilt pieced by the bride’s great-great-grand-mother and quilted by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Belle Andrews, of Oklahoma City as a gift to her first grand child was notable in its beauty. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Belle Andrews, of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Francis McLaurin and daughter. Miss Francis McLaurin, of Sumter; the Misses Isabelle and Cornelia Mc Laurin, aunts of the groom, Sumter; Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whitney Cunningham, of Sum ter; the best man, A. B. Preacher and one groomsman, M. W. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garrett, of Cohnnbia; Miss Sara Neely, of Otar; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Powell, of Willistoa; Rev. AL sad Mrs Wragg wnh their two daughters^ Mis* Louise and Miss Judith Wragg, of Columbus, Ga.; Bill Eldridge, of Sumter; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Molair, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Phillips, and daughter, Carolyn, Mrs. J. A. Porter, Mrs. Louise Bauer and little daughter, Joann, Mis* Blanche Porter, Mrs. Sol Blatt, Miss Blanche Spann, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Molair and daughter, Sevena, of Barnwell and Hilliard Kirby, of St. Matthews, Edward Ninestein, of the State Unir versity, and Cadet James L. Buist, of The Citadel. The bride i 5 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wragg, the former, manager of the Blackville Branch of the Bank of Western Carolina, and is of a prominent South Carolina family. She is a graduate of Winthrop Col lege and spent some time abroad af ter completing her college course. She has since taught school at Olar, for a while and for the past three years in Barnwell where she made many friend s who are interested in her happine*s. She is a loyal friend, winsome and gracious with a charm ing manner enhanced by a striking personality and rare beauty of 9 bru nette type. The groom b a man of worth and stability, for several years a member of the Barnwell school faculty, where their romance had it» beginning. He attended medtea; college in for awhile and is ms