The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, August 11, 1909, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
1 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. $
Concerning a brilliant reception in
Winchester. Ky., to Miss Dorcas (.'al
ines, one of Laurens' most popular
young women, the Winchester Demo
crat of last week says:
"The reception given by Miss Alice
Calmes Tuesday evening in honor of
her cousin. Miss Dorcas Cnlnies, cf
Laurens. South Carolina, v.?s ?ji s of
the mpS| h;-:;'i.r.il s-< iaj v''v^i ' '
Riven |n on;' city. A mo&\ delightful
company till 1 tiie various rootus diu'?
lug the receiving hours, which were
from seven to teui cud the fete was
rich in all those delights and pleas
ures that yo to make up happiness.
Tlio spacious round veranda was most
artistically embellished; vugs were
spread, chairs, settees and window
seats arranged between mammoth
bunches of ( "rise phlox.yellow coreop
sis and giant brown hearted helian
thtis while rustic and fancy baskets
Howe,- laden were suspended and
electric bulbs twinkled 'midst t lie
vims. A band of musicians were
hidden In this floral dell and their
harmonious strains added much to
the charming gaiety of this very hap
py occasion.
"The reception had was decorated
in a variety of superb zinnia elegans
which were cultivated by the mother
Of the hostess and were much admired.
Misses Virginia Laid win and Louise
Kohlhass gowm d in white with pink
and blue ribbons were stationed here
and sweetly directed the guests to the
drawing room which was superb with
chaste decorations. Qreat hunches of
snowdrift phlox were placed on piano
and cabinet, while the mantel was
beautified with handsome ornaments
and bric-a-brac. A rare gold vase
held a single stalk of. white and gold
lilies. whos?? i eauty was a pleasure
and fragrance a delight. The hostess
and her g lest >io?. l there, the former
attired in a princess gown of white
batiste. elaborately trimmed hi
French Valenciennes and baby Irish
lace. The latter Wore a toilet of
pearl grey >!'*.; ucol an over taffeta:
banded self toned trimmings adorned
the bodice and touches 61 band em
broidery gave jusi the needed finish.
"The library was decorated entirely
in nasturtiums of every conceivable
line. A round table was prodigally
adorned with those ! rllliant blossoms,
from which .Misses Corn Baldwin and
Margaret McKinley dispensed n re
freshing beverage, in this apartmei.t
the register table \>;.s also placed.
The dining room was very attractive
and the handsome Flemish oak side
board aar} table had Just sufficient
decorations to enhance their beauty.
Cluny covers were placed on each
and over the table a large dome shad
ing electric bulbs was suspended.
The centre w;;s a huge mat of pink
asters interspersed with ferns; silver
candlesticks held white candles with
pink shades, and cat glass vases held
hunches of Bridesmaid and Franclsca
Kr?ger roses. Mesdames Lee Bald
win and .1. L. McCord presided and
a delicious ice course was enjoyed.
".Misses Lutie Kimbrough, Lizzie
Taylor and Mesdames Lay Patterson.
Nicholas Winn. Geo. N. Kotilhass and
Mark Donovan assisted generally in
entertaining.
"Among the out-of-town guests was
Mrs. Ana Cockrell, wife of ex-Senntor
B. F. Cockrell of Mt. Sterling, an aunt
of the hostess, and that her populari
ty in this, her girlhood home, Is Still
undiminished by absence, w;;s evi
denced by the cordial greetings of
many friends. Other out-of-tovni
guests were Mrs. Arthur Davies of
Coving ton, Ky., Mi.-s Maynie Morris
of Sulphur, Ky? Mrs. George W. Pick
eis of Champaign; Illinois: Katheriue
Pendle",;! of Atlanta, da.. .*>'..:? 'tue
Klcheson '. t Mnyesville. Mary Stuart
of Farrnviile, Virginia. Mrs. Stella
Cockrell <i Mt. St< i ling".
ooo
On Insl Wednet'di y :;t noo?t Mr.
('has. W. Taylor and S?ss \'<> .. Nei
son were married, the ftev, ... ?. F,
Itankin, pastor <>i ;!>'? First Presbyt
terlnn church, ofliciating; Only a U
Intimate friends witnessed the cere
mony. After partaking of an elegant
welding dinner. nre< eeed ! y an In
formal receptic.il fit th< lioriie of Mr.
S. Prior Bnhb. jhe bridal r.alr left on
the afternoon train for a \isi: to
Charleston.
Mr. Taylor is a SOU of Mr. and Mis.
John v,'. Taylor of Princeton, this
county, and for the past ten or twelve
years he lii.s been a popular sales
man here, being engaged the greater
part of this period with the Davis
(toper company, Ills bride is u
daughter of Mr, ami Mrs. L. T. Nel
son of t iis city, ui.ose accomplish
ments, striking persowl heaudy ; :?<!
charm ol manner have won tor her
a wide popularity in {his Sei 'loh.
THH WKH'l MO UK L IM) FAMILY*
\ an ml 'h -l aieii I <? lie Held Oil
riiursd?) of ?Iii?- Weck.
i ? i
family ..ill he held Thursday. Aug1.
1", If?0.fh : * BeilvJew church, Spartan
hurg county, Instead of Cedar Grove
church as in the past on account of
the destruction of the bridge hefti'
Van Pi.tton's Shoals, Ail relativ? s
requested and urged to attend.
Following is tie program lor the
day:
11:00 o'clock?Song! Nearer My
(Jo.I. by ail. Devotional exercises,
ii. ii. Arnold. Music, Miss Kilgore.
Address, ('apt. H, P. Griffith. Song.
Misses Cox and Martin. Address. Mr.
O. S. Osbome. Music. Address.
1?. T. Lanham. Five minute talks
open to all. Music, special.
Dinner lour, 12:30,
Short business meeting, 2. n. m.
The afU rrtoon will he sp< nl in social
Intercourse.
f. T. Cox.
f. it. Woodruff,
ft oldie v,'? stmorelnnd,
Maggie Arnold,
Fannie Kilgore.
Commlttt e,
The lumber Industry in the far
Houih of chile le in process of tfli ;:?')
devt lopment.
THE PEDEN FAMILY KE-FNI0N.
Members of Big Family Will Meet at
Falrview Church Aug. 28 aud 26.
Invitations to the I'eden-Alexander
Moi ton-Morrow family re-union have
been issued 1 y nine members of this
large Laurens county family. This
is the second annual re-union and
promises to bo even more enjoyable
than that held last year. The invita
tion is sighed by t::-.* following:
a. S. i'vdv::; j. R. Harrison.
W. r. And? ? ri? D. o. Peden, U p.
Stewart. .1. T, Pedeu, V.'. s. Peden,
and R. \Y. Claston. it i?- as follows:
"The S< eond Ro-l'nlon of tin- Descend
ants of John and Pogg) Peden.
??Will he l.c'.d at Falrview church,
Grcenvillo county, South Carolina, on
the 25t'n anil 26th of August, 1909.
All descendants, as weil as those who
are < onnected by marriage or other
wise, arc cordially invited to meet
again t n the historic grounds of old
Falrview church, where ten years ago
liste?) a monument was erected to
these venerated ancestors. An inter
esting program is being arranged, and
prominent speakers are expected,
most of whom are descendants pi
John and Peggy Peden. As at the
firs! re-union, you Bre urgently re
quested to advise all other Pedens,
Alexanders, Mortons, Morrows of your
acquaintance of this re-union, and In
vite them to attend: also, kindly ask
your local papers to publish notices
of this re-union. Those who hear of
the re-union and attend it will he just
as welcome as those known to us and
to whom these circulars are Sent,
Falrview is live <"?> miles from Foun
tain Inn on the ? NY. C. u.
Write a. s. Peden ;;s early as possible
what time you wi;i reach Fountain
inn so the arrangement committee
may provide conveyance to Falrview.
as w-11 as enterluinm a: for you."
V \ l.t VRI.i: BY.PROUUt TS.
South Carolina Produces Large Per
centage of Oil.
it is. perhaps, not generally known
thai in South Carolina from the
South'a staple product, which tt.c
world at large thinks of in its white
fluffy state, the mills obtain more oil
ami more cotton seed meal per ton cd
se< d than the manufacturers of any
other state. From to i" gallons
of oil ai.d from 900 to 927 pounds of
cotton seed m?jal are the proportions
which have i.ecu obtained in actual
working of the mills. The manufac
turers in this state say that in spite
of competition here if this state < an
produce as well in years to come ti e
competition from the outside world
need not he feared.
And the mills Claim that this s-t;
of affairs bent tits move than one class,
As a result of tt.is high yield from the
South Carolina seed the mills are able
tho lay the farmers more for seed
than they would obtain in other states.
The pricerf paid have jumped from
$!!.:.'.' in to $19.fi0 in I90S for the
Cotton s< ed;
Cotton seed meal has shown an in
creased price from ?l7.',r> in IMHS t.?
ji?ii.7? in i9f$, while hulls have lii
eret s<-d in priese accordingly. The
increases are due to the growing de*
mit 1 id for cotton seed meal for feeding
purpose's. 1: i- point.-d out that. With
file improvement in stock raising,
which is coining in litis state, there
will !?> more demand than ever for
them and a belterlneht (he class
of stock.
Washington Once (iavc Fp
to three doctors; was kept in bed for
ti.e weeks. Blood poison from a
spider's bite caused large, deep sores
to co\er his leg, Tin- doctors failed,
tben "Bucklen's Arnica Salve com
pletely crued me." writes .lohn Wash
ington, of Bosquevlllo. Tex't For ec
zema, boils, i urns ami piles it is su
preme. 25c at ti.e Laurens Drug Co.
ilnd the Palm? ito 1 iruit Co.
of tin- $1.".0(I0.('('0 paid iasl year by
Egypt for the whole line of machinery
and metals, ?nlji $:;!00.00(j went to '?.<?
IH?. d States.
N'OTW i; OK MM rio.v,
State of Sou' a < nrolina
Lauren - t'ounty.
Where;.s !?."!: ions sighed by more
(hau oue-thiyO of the (planned elect
?
Waterloo Schobl IHsirlCl. Waterloo
Township, No. hnnreiis Coitnly,
South Carolina. nsklnu for .m elec
tion on the question of levying a Tine,.
(i'J Mill Ta\ upon propeny |p s.!.,;
School District to be used for Sei iol
purposes have been tiled With the
Couhty Hoard <if Election, an election
is hereby ordered upon said fluetdi'in.
said election to he held on the iitti
day of August. 1909, at (he Oakvllle
School House, under (he mnnagement
of the Trustees of the said School
District,
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their la.\ receipts and
registration certificates as required hi
general elections shall be allowed to
vote.
'Those fnvorlnp the Tax shall vote
a ballot containing the word "Yes"
writt'u or urlnted Ihereon; those
against the Tax shall vote a I.allot
Containing the word "NO" written or
printed thereon.
Polls sh.'ill open at the hour of 7
o'clock in the forenoon and remain
OP< 11 until (he hour of I in the aft. r
noon. when (hey shall be closed and
tiie ballots counted.
The Trust.-es shall report Hie regult
of said election to the County Auditor
within tin days thereafter. /
GEORGE L. PIT! S,
i-2t. Co. s.tpt. of Education,
TurnipSeed
That Grow!
Have just received a fresh
shipment of the best Turnip
Seed.
Rlita Bagn
Red or Purple Top
Seen Top
Southern Prize
Other Garden See<\ too.
Now is the time to plant.
Dr. Posey's
The Old Reliable.
Glowing Springs
Mineral Water
8H.OO
to
WILMINGTON, N? C AND RETLF.N
V I A
CCL?r/.?iA. KEWBLRRY: AMD LAU
REKS RAtLRCAD
Ten day excursion tickets
or. sale each Thursday, May 27111
to August K>th, i<;r,o,- All tick
ets limited to reach original start
ing point returning ten days in
addition date of sale.
All excellent opportunity
to visit popular Wrightsville
Beach, K. C, at a small cost.
For information call tiii
ticket agent, or write,
W. .1. CHAIO,
if Passenger traffic Managen
University of
Soiath Carolina
Seh'?o'.> oi' Aits. Science, 1 educa
tion, l,a\v, Engineering and
(iraduate S;-;<;i<.s.
Ten different courses loading
to the degrees <.f A. tt. and P.. S.
College feel, room and light,
$66.00. Ho.trd$i2.< o, per month.
Tuition remitted in special c tses;
Forty-two scholarships each
worth $160 in cash and free tui
tion. For catalogue address.
S. C. M ITCH KPP. President
Columbia, s. c.
Cfjtcora
<?>rmiu:l(r. s^v ?.
THE ;
SOUTH
CAROLINA
PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGE
FOR
WOMEN
.1_
A Christian Home Sc hool.
A High Standard 1 '(?liege.
A. Tuition, Board, Room and Foes
$183.00.
1'.. All includedin proposition I A]
and Tuition in .Musi -, Art <r r..\
pression $203 *." $213.
s C. BYKD, I) I). Prttldmi
1 (
I
I
I We have just received a shipment of j
I Ladies Fall Suits j
1
I in the famous La Voo;ue Line. If you j
I
5 need a suit for a trip it is ready j
8
3 for you here. j
I_j
* La Vogue Suits $20,$25,$35,$40;
<
\ i
I J. E. Minter & Bro.j
I Laurens, Sonth Carolina j
Clothing and Low Cut Shoes !
r
I
20 per cent Discount
Although our big Discount Sale has closed
We are still offering our stock of Clothing
\ and Low Cut Shoes at the cut prices, we
? must make room for our fall line, now
? is your opportunity to get new merchan
l
* dise at a discount.
4 We w ish to thank our friends and
f Customers for their liberal patronage
I
during our 3o day sale and solicit your
t
fall business, assuring you of right treat- *
t ment and low prices. <
> i
I <
Tribble Clothing: Co. \