Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. J A social event or wide Interest to many people in this county and other sections of the state wilt he the mar riage this evening of Miss Mary Ham mond Sullivan to Mr. Jdaies F. Davis, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride-elect's parents Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Jones. The home has been beautifully decorated for the oc Cation and the wedding is expected to ?be a very beautiful affair. Both Miss SulllVan and Mr. Davis are very popu lar members of the young set in this city and their marriage this evening will prove an occasion for much re joicing and many congratulations, ooo Wednesday afternoon Miss Mary Belle Fuller entertained the Forty two club in honor of Miss Sullivan, quite a number of friends being pres ent to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess and the entertaining games. During the afternoon delicious rc ^ fresh men ts were served. ooo Friday afternoon Mrs. 11. Dong las Gray entertained a large compa ny of friends at a miscellaneous show er for Miss Sullivan. Assisting in receiving and entertaining were: IMisses Josephine Fuller, Emily Meng, Rattle Kate Easterby, Harriet Easter by, Ruth Easterby, Dorothy Hudgens, Lllla Todd, Mesdames John M. Hud gens and J. W. Danklin. A delicious salad- course was served. ? ooo [Mrs. L. G, Kalle delightfully enter tained the Bridge Club Wednesday af ternoon at her home on West Main street. During the afternoon a de lightful salad course was served, ooo The Fortnightly Club was charming ly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H. Si. Blackwell. After a very enjoyable hour spent in recreation, delicious refreshments were served, coo INext Wednesady at noon, a very quiet home wedding ceremony will be performed when Miss Gladys Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Huff, of this city, will become the bride of Mr. 11. E. Cartledge. Both of these young people are well known and highly es teemed in Laurons and their marriage Will be an event of great interest, ooo IMiPre-.Moscley. A marriage which connects two of the most prominent families of South 'Carolina and about which much so cial interest Centers, occurred last evening at 7:30 o'clock, when Miss Helen Alls ton DuPre, the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Daniel AllstOU Du Pre, became the bride of Mr. Carlos Roland MoselC.V of Kaurens. A very beautiful ceremony marked the mar riage and a lovely sentiment was .added from the fact thai the cere mony took place in the Wofford col lego chapel, with which institution the bride's father has been connected for many" years. Careful considera tion w;is given to the chapel decora tions, which Consisted entirely of the bridal white and green, and were ar ranged with elegant and charming simplicity. The altar was banked With palms and ferns ami trailing vines of sinilax were festooned about the railing. Quantities of white roses were used, making an exquisite effect. Mrs. Warren Du Pro; an aunt of the bride, presided at the piano and as the fu st notes of Lohengrin's wedding inarch sounded, an expectant hush fell upon the large assemblage of friends and relatives, who had gath ered to witness this most important event in the young people's lives. The bridal, party entered in the following order: First, came the ushers, Mr. Fay SOU X DltPro, Of Columbia, with Mr. Roland Mosoley, of Laurens; Du Pre Burnett, With Samuel Holland, of Charlotte; L, K. Jenkins, with Prof. Hot ton. Follow ing came the brides mands and groomsmen, alternating, down each aisle. Miss Thcodosla Cant w ell, of Wilmington, X. C, came first with Mr. Jack Burnett, ol' this city: Miss Dora Reinheit, with Dr. Powe, of Laurens; Miss Lillian Hur ley, with Mr. Robert Owen-, of Clin ton; Miss Keulall Armstrong, of Balti more, with Mr. John Todd, of Lau rens; Miss Kate Kilgo, of Greenwood, witli Mr. Kyles Glenn, of this city; Miss ('.race DuPl'O. with Mr. Claibornc Wntklns. The bridesmaids were sim ilarly attired in handsome gowns of pink channelise with over dresses of While laCO, aiade entraine. ThCJ' carried arm bouquets of pink Killar ney roses. Miss Mary Sydnor DuPro, the maid of honor, immediately pre ceded the bride. She wore pale green Vocade Ciharmousp, draped with ?while lace and carried pink Killarney roses showered with valley Riles, The bride entered with her father. Pro.'. DU pre, by whom she was given away from a coronet of orange blossoms, an,I met the groom, with his best man. Mr. Richard Simpson, of Laar? ens, at the alter. The bride, in her wedding gown of white satir and real lace, with veil of tulle, was a graceful and lovely figure. Hor dress was made with a long, square thain and her veil fell in graceful folds She carried bride roses and lliles of the valley. The beautiful and im pressive ring ceremony was perforated ed by the bride's uncle, Rev. William Duboae Stevens, of New York. Men delssohn's wedding march was play as a recessional. An informal reception followed at the Dupre home on College hill, the quests Includlug the members of the Wofford College faculty, relatives and a very few intimate friends, Mrs. w. ?;'. Clevland, of Greenville; Mrs. C. B. Waller and Mrs. Mason Dupre welcomed the guests at the door. The receiving line was com posed of members of the bridal party and the parents of the bride and groom. Fall blossoms, masses of greenery and handsome growing plants converted the home into a bower of loveliness. Receiving the miests at the parlor door were Miss Mamie Russell and Mrs. Joe M. Ev ans, of Anderson. Mrs. John Russell and Mrs. M. E.?Waller received in the library. Mrs. 1.. L. Allen invited the guests to the dining room . Tho bride's table was beautiful in its decorations of white and green, in the center was a cut frjass vase tilled with white bride roses and fern. Mrs. Warren Dupre and Mrs. W. 10. Burnett cut the cream and were assisted in serv ing by Misses Dolores Holt., Carrie Burnett, Elizabeth Mosely, Lula Nel son Synder, Ellen Clinkscales, Viola and Helen Russell. Mrs. Henry John son, of Allendale, and Miss Catherine Clinkscales also assisted by Miss Mary Dupre and Miss Anna Dupre. of Yorkville. A large number of costly presents, displayed in the nift room, attested tho popularity of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Mosely left for a northern wedding trip and on their return, will be at home to their friends in Haarens, where the groom is a successful young business man. Mrs. Mosely, as Miss Dupre, has been accorded much admiration, no girl in her set being more liked and her departure from Spartanburg will bo greatly regretted. Besides those attributes of personal charm, she is endowed with a bright mentality, which assures her a happy social ca reer. She is a graduate of Converse college and took her M. A. degree in l'.Mu. The groom is a graduate of W'olTord College. He is in the insur ance and real estate business in Laurens, where he is popular in club and social circles. The out-of-town guests included; Miss Theodooln Cantwcll, Wilmington, X. C.J Mrs. John Henry Johnson. Al lendale; Miss Kate Kilgo, Greenwood; Mrs. Joe m. Evans, Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Holt, Miss Dolores Holt, of Wilmington, N. ?.; Mr. and Mrs. F. s. DuPro, of Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Mosely, Miss Elizabeth Mosely, Rowland Mosely, John Tood, Dr. Powe, of Laurens; Mr. and Mrs, James Klllinn, Greenville; Miss Bes sie Rowland, Mrs. Cora Lucas, of Lau rens.? Spa it an bu I'g Herald. ooo Mniind-Taj lor. The following invitation will bo of interest here: Mrs. William Thomas Matind I'C puests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Annie Leigh, to Mr. Thomas Milton Taylor, on Thursday morning, Octoher, six teenth, nineteen hundred and thir teen at eight o'clock, Methodist church. Columbia. Alabama. Mr. Taylor is well known in this ci ty and county, lie is a son of Mr. ami Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of Princeton, and a brother of Messers. Charlie, Jeff, Arthur and W. L. Taylor, of this city, lie is now travllllg representative of tin1 National Biscuit Campnny, with headquarters in Ncwbcrry. The bride elect has been a resident of Colum bia, S. C? for several years ami is ve ry poptllary known there. I LOCAL ANB PERSONAL MRNTION. iMr. J. M. Gaines, of Greonwood, was a visitor in Hie city yesterday. Mr. T. 0. Nelson, of Barksdalo, was a visitor in the city Saturday, Mr. J. C, Norman, of Greenwood, was a visitor in the city Friday. Mist I.ila Riddle, of Clinton, spent Sunday in the city with her mother. Mr. a. J. Trnynlintm, of Ware Shoals, R. F. I)., was in the city on business Saturday. Mr. John C. Davis ami Mr. Watts. Davis , of 'Clinton, were in the city Thursday. Mr. 10d. Hicks arrived in the city yesterday and will remain here for a month or two. Miss Anlo Gllkorson leaves Th?rs day for Chester, where she will visit friends for several days. Mrs, Brooks Swygerl and little Sa ra Eliza loft Friday for Spartanburg for a visit of a few days. Miss Alberta Riddle, who is teach Ing near Spartanburg. spent the week THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASON! Don't Stop Until You See the GREAT VALUES we are Offering in Fine Furniture, Stoves, Crockery and Glassware. Only $10.50 Here is one of the best values ever offered in a genuine quartet -sawed Oak Dresser, piano polished, golden oak finish, large French Plate Pattern Minor, full swell front. Fine Oak Dressers from $9.50 up. Only $4.75 for Set. We offer a wonderful value in solid Oak Chairs, in fine golden finish and coblcr scat for only ? |-75 for set of six. SEE OUR TEN CENT COUNTER Here we have a large assort ment of values that you would have to pay 15 and 25 cents for at other places. See these Crock ery, Glass, Tin, Agate, Aluminum and Doll values at Only 10 cts. ? ill iiiii" "^E3KES For this beautiful solid oak Sideboard large and roomy, finest French Plate Olnss, best golden oak finish, over 2o styles and prices to select from. Only $9.90 This Table is another striking example ol the extraordinary values we offer. Made of selected quality, solid oak, top is .\.\ inches and w hen extended it measures 6 fed long, large pedestal. Other style Tables from $5.50 up. Only $1.75 Mere is ;t solid Oak Kockei that is a very unusual value, the back is high, the arms arc of bent wood, scat in coblet leather, large si/c, fine finish and very comfortable. Having bought the largest stock of Home Furnishings ever brought to the State, we are able to offer you more for your money than ever before. You will see this for yourself if you will visit our store, see the quality of our goods and the prices we offer. S. M. & E. H. WILKES & COMPANY LAURENS, S. C. isMPmiacmra end in Hie fity with her mother. Mrs. .1. .1. Plltss is spending a few days in Italcigh ami Faycttville, X. C., where she will nltond in each place the marriage of a friend. Mrs. X. K, Cooper, of Waterloo, pass ed through the < ity Thursday from Gray Court whore she had heep visit? inj; friends ami relatives. Mr. Mid Mrs. Fleming Smith. \li>s Fannie Boulwarc, Mr. David lloulwarc and Mr. Joe Smith spent Sunday in Waterloo wit|, Mrs. .1. M. Smith. Messers. T. P. Hunt, W. I'. Hunt. W. | P. White and Mrs. II. I?, C'ulbortsoil, of Greenville, spent the ween end in tlto city as the guests <>i" their s; tor, Mrs. C. A. Powei and Mr. Power. Mrs. W. D. Ferguson who, with lit tle Miss Laura Vnnco Jones, has i? a spending several months with thai Loch ridges in Lynchburg, Va., re turned home Friday accompanied h.V i Miss Nona Lochrldgo, who win remain hero for some lime with Mrs. Ferguson and other relatives. Von enn'l dodge the Malaria germ while your liver is torpid. It makes you an easy mark for the disease, DU. M. \. SIMMON'S LIVED MKDICINK is the liest protection. /H put- tin liver in sound, healthy (condition and purifies the stomach and howels.' Price 25 cents per package. Sohl by Laurens Drug Co. For Weakness nnd Loss of Appetite The Old Standard --en<Tnl strengthening tonic, CKOVRS TASTIil.HSS chill TONIC, drives Out Malaria and build* up the ay stem. Atruetoni? old sure Appetizer. I'or AdllHsandchildren, ! Use Snow Drift/ Lard, bet ter and cheaper nian hog fat. Try One of These For Your Liver They are all guaranteed and are made with the purest of Drugs. A sluggish liver is sure to produce that tired, lazy, distasteful f< cling and it can be so easily avoided by taking one of those well-known and reliable medicines: Podolax, King's New Life Pills, Dodson's Liver Tone, Simmon's Liver Regulator, Thedford's Black Draught. They take the place of Calomel, and have all the good qualities of Calomel without the bad qualities. Rays Pharmacy Prescriptions a Specialty |