Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. | The marriage Wednesday evening, of Miss Grace Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Simmons, of this city, to Mr. John Edward Hart, n na tive of this city^, but now a resident of Oklahoma City, though a quiet home affair, was of state-wide interest, both the happy young couple and their parents being extensively and favor ably known In many parts of South Carolina. The wedding took place at "the home of the bride's parents at eight o'clock, the Rev. L. P. McGee, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. The bride descended from the upper floor of the beautiful ly decorated home on the arm of her father, who presented her to the groom who had come in with his groomsman. Mr. Gus Hart. Miss Ethel Simmons, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor. While the ^ ? Iding party marched in and while the cer emony was being performed, Miss liloiraa Morse played softly a number oT beautiful selections. Immediately following the wedding ceremony a beautiful- reception was held to which a large number of the friends and relatives of the two young people had been invited and during the evening delightful refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Hart left Thursday morning for Oklahoma City, where they will make their future home. Misses Annie Belle and Hess Child ren entertained a large number of the younger set at their home on Main street Thursday evening In hon or of Misses Rettie Jones and Helen Blackmail of Fountain Inn. After the guests had been introduced to the visiting young ladies they were usher ed :o the punch bowl, where Miss .1 ulia Childless served refreshing fruit punch. From here the guests stroll ed around the piazza and lawn until euch was given a card, the young men's card having states written on them and the young ladies having the corresponding capitals. The couples wo e thus paired off for a while, af ter which at short intervals each cot 'le was changed so that each young man was given the privilege of being entertained by a number of young ladies. Delightful refresh ments of Ice cream and cake were served and shortly after this. the hour growing late, the young people dispersed to their homes. Wednesday morning at nine o'clock Miis Nora Taylor and Mr. T. Lane Monroe, of this city, were united In marriage at the home of the pride's pj-^nts, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Taylor, of Princeton, this county. The cere mony wa3 pertormed by the Rev. R. l.iee, only a few Intimate friends anc. relatives being present. Follow ing the ceremony the couple left for a Iridal trip, after which they will rt(.:rn to this city to make their homo, ooo Goggans-Balle. '?n Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock the marriage of Miss Loia Goggans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goggans. and Mr. L. George Halle of Laurens was solemn ized at the Lutheran church of the Re; deemer. Despite the inclement weather, tin al party arrived at the appointed tm.e. Proceeding thol.* entrance Miss Pauline Glider rendered In an effective mi finer 'Love's Solace." As these w ? ds closed the bridal party entered |.o the si rains of Lohengrin's Bridal CbOl'US, played by Miss Ma/.i > Momln nlck. The little gale-openers, Misses i . ilino Tnrront, Boyd Wheeler, Mary Alice and Gladys Suher, came to meet Mio party at the gate and held these r?pen until after the ceremony. Tho party came down both aisles and Crossed In front of the Chanel, the maids and groomsmen taking their : ?es within the chanel, whore the beautiful arch, decorated with ferns, pti ms, tulle and wedding bells, form < an effective background. The ma trons and maid of honor preceded the bride, who came in on the arm of her ithor and met the groom at the altar. The personnel of the bridal party ?:.s as follows: Misses Ruby and bva GoggOIlS, Lucy Hill Henry of Ab? b< rille, Pauline Glider, Sadlo Gog gans; Mesdames J. W. Crosland of BennettSVllle and J. L. Goggans of Dallas, Texas; Messrs. T. I. Swygert, W. G. Lancaster, R. A. Habb. of U.urens; H, G. Goggans of Newberry and Blsmark Balle of Philadelphia. The ceremony, which was more 1m prosslve, perhaps, because of its sim plicity, was performed by Rev. Kwd. Pulenwlder. At the close of this the party wended Its way out to the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The picture of tho brido and groom as they left tho church was one long to be remembered. Seldom do we see such radiant happings, and r&roly so perfect a bride. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at tho home of the bride's parents on Bast Main street. Shortly before nine o'clock tho bride donned a traveling suit of na tural., colored pongee with hat, shoes and gloves to harmonlzo. The happy oair left for Ashevllle, and will spend about two weeks In the mountains before going to their new home In Laurens. Miss Goggans is the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goggans. She was reared In Newborry, where her lovablo and unselfish disposition has won for her many friends, ^who re gret to see her leave. Mr. L. G. Balle, Jr., Is the assistant cashier of the Enterprise bank of Laurens. Mr. Balle is an example of the highest type of Southern manhood and has a large circle of friends. The hundreds of handsome glft3 from Newberry. Laurens and many other places attest the popularity of these young people. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Lewis Meng, Miss Emmie Meng. Miss Bernice Meng, Mrs. M. E. Hall, Mrs. R. W. Willis, Laurens; W. L. Glaze, Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Long. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gog gans. Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Long, Anderson.?Newberry Ob server. ooo After an interesting ride from Granltevllle, via Laurens, in two Cliahnor.s cars an automobile party, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens and family of Laurens, Rev. and Mrs. Graves L. Knight and daughter, of Granltevllle and Mr. .lohn P. Hughes, of Fountain Inn, ar rived in the city today about noon en route to spend the day at Chick Springs. Mr. Owens is one of the leading business men of Laurens and is a fre quent visitor in Greenville. He has many friends here. Rev. Mr. Knight is the superinten dent of the Graniteville schools in Alken county. These shools are well known all over the country. Not only lo they offer the regular high school course, but they also have a large number of trade courses. Mr. Knight states that a number of young la-Ues that have graduated from his school have entered the local colleges, and at all times they have gone in the So phomore classes.?Greenville Pied mont. ooo Mnddcn-Whcolcr. Wednesday night last. Mr. Homer P. Wheeler and Miss Mary Madden, both of Cold Point, drove to Cross Hill and were married by a minister of that town. Owing to parental objec tion Miss Madden clandestinly left her home late Wednesday night, after kissing her little sisters and brothers good-night, and Joined her lover and party of friends who were in waiting a few hundred yards from the Madden residence. They at once proceeded in bugfdes across the country, Moss Hill being their intended Gretna Green. Mr. Wheeler is a native of the Dyson section of Greenwood County and has been located at Cold Point for sev eral years' Engaged In merchandizing, acting as depot agent and, until the office- was discontinued a few months ago, he was postmaster. ooo Hamilton? Williams. Mr. A. Preston Williams and Miss Mattie Hamilton, well known young people of the Union church section, were married Thursday afternoon by the Rev. J. O. Martin at bis residence, near Mount Olive. Mr. Williams is a son of Mrs. Nettie Williams and is a progressive young farmer of the conn ty. while his bride is the beautiful daughter of Mr. John Hamilton. F, SOU pod With His Life. "Twtnty-ono years ago" I faced an awful death," writes II, B. Martin. Port llarreison, s. c. "Doctors said I had consumption ami the dondful COUgll I bad looked like it. sure enough I tried everything, I could hear ol\ for my cough, ?and was under the treatment of the liest doctor in George town'! S. ('. for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King's New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. 1 feel that I owe my lift* to this great throat and lung cure." Its positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial af fections. 60c and $1.00, trial bottle free al Laurens Di ng Co, and Palmet to Drug Co. No Sign of Violence. As rumors still continued to lie cir culated last week that the negro. Way man Hunter, who died on tin; chain gang, bad come to his death by vio lence, a reporter for The Advertiser approached Dr Ferguson about the matter. Dr. Ferguson with Dr. Dial, examined the negro Sunday morning at ?!)? reimst of Die relatives of the h-ad Mian. Dr. Ferguson said that they stripped him, and examined him e-.rcfM'ly at-d lound absolutely no ex (ernftl manifestations of violence of any kind As rumors said that the negro's neck had been broken they took special pains to see If there was any foundation for It and found there was absolutely none. Nothing unus ual was found at all to give rise to a belief that any violence bad been committed. Parson's Poem A Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison, la., In praise of Dr. King's New Life Pills. * "They're such a health necessity. In every homo these pills should be. If other kinds you've tried n vain, USE DR. KINO'S And be well again. Only 25c at Lau rens Drug Co. and Palmetto Drug Co. No Ciootls Charged to Any one at Mill End Prices Everthing Sold During the Sale for Spot Cash YOUR Greatest Opportunity FOR REAL Bargains inSeasonableNerchandise We are making a Clean Sweep of everything in Summer Merchandise, and if High class Merchandise at Genuine Bargain Prices is what will interest you, you should come and see what we are offering before we close the Greatest Value Giving Mill End Sale the people have ever witnessed. In every Department of our store you will find something to interest you. You will find values that can't be equaled. Men's Department! ALL SIMMER SU IS MUST BE SOLI). A clean sweep of everything In Men's Clothing. Regular prices $12.00 to $30.00 now.$7.Iii to $19.99 Big lot Of Men's odd pants regular price $3.00 to $10.00. Now .#2.89 to #7.1? All 20c Underwear.19e and 21c All r?0c underwear.89c and 42c All $1.00 Neg. Shirts.79c and 89c All $1.50 Neg. Shirts.#1.0? and #1.29 All $2.00 Neg. Shirts.#1.49 Hundreds of tilings In all the summer necessities that we have not room to mention will he specially reduced to suite your price. Ladies' Department! EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES IN LADIES WAISTS. Von will find the greatest values that you have ever Been in line lawn and lingerie waists. Waist worth at regular prices 69c to Ii.00, Mill Bud price 19c to #2.19 All Ladies Skirts will ho sold. You will find the best values that you have even witnessed. Skirts worth from $f?.0() to $10.00. Mill Und Price.#3.99 to #7.11? Big lot of children's wash dresses, .lust the thing for school dress. Regular price 50c to $1.50. Mill End price.39c to #1.19 Extra values in white I-owns. Musline, Madras, Percals, Ging hams and Silks. All Laces and Embroideries specially reduced. If anything enters your mind that you will want for Summer don't stop until you reach our Genuine Bargain-Giving Mill End Sale that is now going on. Davis > OUT FIT FERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY *************** ? ? KABl'N NEWS. * * ? *************** .Mrs. Rebecca Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Broadlo Owens In Eden commun< ity last Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Moon- of M-tint vllle spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs James Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mahori of Kden visited Mr. William Mahon and fam ily Sunday. Misses Lucilo and Lizzie Smith of Greenville are visiting Miss Ada Nash this week. Miss Mae Babb spent last week with ber grandmother, Mrs. Nancy Owens. Messrs. Laurens and Claud Mahon were in Laurens Thursday. Mrs. Rebecca Owens visited Mrs. Emily Woods in Eden community Thursday, and Mrs. Nancy Owens Friday. Mr. Carl Wharton and little son, William, and Mr. Wlnn, all of Water loo visited Mr. T. P. Habb Sunday. Messrs. Clinton Babh, and Dave Ma haffey of Fountain Inn were at Rabun Sunday morning. Mr. Glonn Aborcromblo purchased an automobile last wcok, Miss Efllo Roper of Lnurons is vis iting Miss Mao Ropor. Mr. Solomon Mahn ff oy of Ed on com munity spent Sunday night with Mr. Markus Owens. Mr. T. V. Babh was in I.aureus Mon day on business. Buck!en's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. CHICHESTER S PILLS THK DIAMOND Hit AND. >V*lk?**v I.Kdlra I Aak yon. l>r?Bet,( ( , f.\ B>S\ tUSA Clil.rkM.ttr'i Diamond Tlr..d/yV\ AVHJvUJA. I'llL In Rrd ?nl U.ld n.-miiAvV ?hoiM, irilt.l with nine Hi! I^.n. V/ ?n *4 Wl Tal.? an alhrr. iluj of ronr V I I - ft i?rnmgl?U Ask f. r ?.'III.OUVlI.TF? H I C Jf DIAMOND HR AND IMI.I.A, f.? ? & \ t>* B yonknowQMBMl,Sir?l, Always RelUt.l? r SOlO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHER6 Aay B*ott I? Yowr 4^ *a> Ma. ?h ??'??"?, ?*'1 ~ 45 % ? i ? MMN.*-* LH AHN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS. Take ii thirty anys Practical course in our IVCll equipped Machine Shops anil lonrn the. Automobile business, and accept good positions. ('IIAIt LOTTE AUTO SCIIOo?. ( harlot to, PL FIX IL SETTLEMENT. Take notice that on the 28th (lay of July, I will render a final account of my acts and doings as Administra trix of the estate of Janu-s Irwin, de ceased, in the office of the Judge of Probate of Lauren a county, at 11 o'clock, a. m., and on the same day will apply for a Qnal discharge from my trust as Administratrix. Any person indebted to said estate are notified and required to make pay ment on that date: and all persons having claims against said estate will present them on or before said date, duly proven or be forever barred. Fannie Irwin, Administratrix. June 28, 1911.-1 mo. Dr. Geo. N. Bunch DENTIST Gray Court. S. C7 , r Phone 23 Hours 6 to 9 DR. CLIFTON JONES Dentist Office In Simmons Building Phone: Office No. 86; Residence 219. When yoa fed^SSSSSi\i vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure si^n you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew tho normal vigor and make life worth living. Pe inn and ask for Mott's Nenrerine Pill? Ej&SiS W1LUAMS MFC. CO.. Prop*.. CU-.UnJ. Ohio LAURELS DUUG C'O. I-siirens, S. C Dr. T. L. Timmerman Dentist Dial-Gray Block Phone 8S2. Laurens, S. C.