The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, July 08, 1909, Image 8
| R E D
B RED RAVEN HO
Z' Stockings are a coir.binati<
B so desirable when Oxo^'
B RED RAVEN HOSIER
? ABSOLUTE SATIS KALTN
? Red Raven Hosiery co
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! SOCIAL
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^
Cunningham McCutchen.
Kingstree, .lulv 3:?An event of!
unusual interest was. the marriage
of M iss Lucile CunniDgham, daugh- j
ter of Dr J S Cunningham of
Church and Mr Thus McCutchen of
Kingstree at the Indiantown Presbyterian
church on Wednesday, dune
30, at 7 o'clock p m. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev A C
Bridgman, pastor of the church,
and a large number of friends from
all points of the coduty were gathered
to witness the wedding of these
popu'ar young people.
The church was artistically decorated
with quantities of pink and
white roses and trailing testoous of
smilax. The rostrum on which the
organ stood was shielded from view
by a large canvas screen.' which was
transformed into a bower by quantities
of white roses. In front of this
beautiful screen were three arches
covered with vines and roses. The
contour of the arches was outlined
with myriads of pink and white
candles. Uuder the central arch
the bride and groom stood facing
the audience, while the maid of
honor took her place under the
right arch and the best man under
the left. The other attendants
were grouped on either side of the
arches and the whole effect made a
beautiful tableau.
Just as twilight was falling, the
bridal party entered the church to
the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march played on the organ by
Mr Louis W Gillaud. The ushers,
Messrs M H Jacobs and L J Stackley
of Kingstree, entered first and
were followed by the biidesmaids
and groomsmen, who were as follows:
Mies Blanche Kose of Timmonsville,
Miss Marie Russell of
Augusta, Ga, Miss Marion Gilland
of Kingstree, Miss Bessie Orvin of
Georgetown, Miss Lila llammet of
Kingstree and Miss Blanche Bell of
Indiantown; Messrs A 3 Hinds,
Kingstree; J D Gilland, Kingstree;
C D Jacobs, iiiDgstree; \v K scotr,
Kingstree; J M liussell, Augusta,
Ga, and J H Cunningham, Sumter. ,
The bridesmaids were daintily ;
gowned in white lingerie costumes ?
and carried lighted pink candles in
cut glass candlesticks, tied with
long streamers of pink satiu ribbon. <
After the bridesmaids andgrooms- i
men the maid of honor, Miss Jennie
Chandler of Sumter, entered alone,
in a beautiful directoire gown of :
pink satin, en train, and carrying :
pink roses tied with pink tulle.
The bride was preceded by little i
Miss Jennie McCutcken in a dainty .
dress of pink chiffon, and Master
David Cunningham, who scattered ;
pink roses in the aisle. I
A hush fell over the congregation
as the lovely young bride, in a
handsome gown of white satin with
old point lace trimmings, entered on
the arm of her brother, Mr David
Cnnningham.
rr" > ?- i l r j
i ne oriae 8 uuuquei was luiweu
of bride's roses with graceful stream- ]
ers of white tulle. 1
The bride was met at the altar ;
by the groom and his best man, Dr 1
W L McCutchen of Anderson. ;
During the ceremony the soft ]
strains of Schubert's "Serenade' fell, 1
with pleasing cadence 011 the evening i
air. As the party left the cburcf) 1
Mendelssohn's march wac played. <
After the ceremony a reception 1
wa9 given at the home of Mr D E 1
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R A V E
SIERY . A product of North (J
;>n of nuality and beauty, made p<
are worn. The Men's Ho<e are ii
:v is guaranteed to t
>X. For very pair that does no
mes in both Black and Tan
INQSTRE
iMMMMilWMUMUlMM
^ ??j
AFFAIRS. }
8
, **
McCutchen. who is a brother of the ?
groom, ami whose wife is a si>ter of
the bride. Hero the many hand-!
* 1
some presents received by the young
couple were displayed.
Mr and .Mrs McCutchen will j
spend their honeymoon in the mountains.
after which they will return
to make their home in Kingstree,
where the groom is the popular manager
of the Williamsburg Live
Stock company. The bride is a
daughter of l)r .1 S Cunningham
and both young people are held in
high esteem throughout the community
and have many friends to wish
them every happiness.? The State.
Moonlight on the Water.
Last Tuesday evening the
young people of Kingstree had
the pleasure of participating in
one of the most en joyable events
of the season?a boat ride on
the "Wanderer". The moonlight
and the cool zephyrs on the waters
of the Wee Nee lent a certain
charm to the occasion. The
crowd went down to Brunson's
mill and there served delightful
refreshments. Alter leaving
there they went up the river several
miles, but finally had to
come back to the old bridge and
bid one another good night.Those
present: Misses Floride, Bessie,
Louise and Eunice Harper,Annie
Kutledge of Summerton, Annie
Gregg of Marion, Esther,Martha
and Mary Gordon,Mantie Coker,
Jimtnie Britton, Barbara and
Florrie Jacobs; Messrs Joe Alsbrook,
Ernest and Peel Epps,
Marvin McConnell, J W Cook,
Loyse Coker, Dr Kelley, Burrie
Brockinton, Benton Montgomery,
Theodore Hemingway and
Ttillv Rrittnn. Chanerons. Mr
and Mrs W N Jacobs.
Picnic at Mouzods.
The picnic at Mouzon's bridge
Monday was a grand success.
The crowd gathered at the
bridge about 11 o'clock from
different parts of the country
and all seemed to be having a
delightful time, judging from
the expressions on their faces.
At about 2 o'clock a sumptuous
dinner was served and without
reflecting on other communities
this scribe must acknowledge
that the people of the Mouzon
neighborhood know what good
food is and how to prepare it.
The following from Kingstree
attended the picnic: Mr and
Mrs B W Butler and Misses Mae
Wilson and Myrtle Fogarty, Mr
and Mrs W H Carr, Misses Althea
McKnight, Mattie Epps,
Bessie Swann; Messrs Burrie
Epps, Bishop Burgess, Luke
Young-, R 1) Mills and Samuel
Levin. S. L.
A Surprise Party.
The Misses Harper were surprised
last Wednesday evening
by their friends coming in and
announcing that they were going
to have a party. The chief
amusement was talking, as the '
hostesses soon managed to get ,
the crowd paired off. At regular;
intervals a change was made, so J1
that by the close of the evening !1
everyone had spent a few inin-1
ates in pleasant conversation J
svith his or her friends.
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We are Kings
n qua!
'.n-o ir.u, o: which all Southerner-:
risible only by the use of line cot
.}>t what you want for lwoks. com
tVEAR, Not to yive fair satisf;
t wear you yet new ones. Six p:
t for Women, sizes 8 to 10.
;e dry
am liiiiiiiniiiniiitmttumtii
Beally Ross.
(>n Wednesday, June oO. 11>05>, at
1 o'clock }) 111, at liethel M K
church, Charleston, S C. Miss Mary
Ik'attv of Charleston aud Mr Marion
A 1 loss of Kingstiee were married.
After a reception at the home of the
bride's mother. Mr and Mrs Uuss
boarded the fast mail for Kimgstree,
where they arrived at 7:o0 o'clock.
A goodly number of Mr and Mrs
Ross's friends were at the depot to
welcome tliem home. Kingstiee welcomes
all strangers within her gates,
and especially so when they come to
hecome one of us.? Cor Xen's Jf
ot/riir.
Hymeneal.
Married?On Sunday, June
27, 1909, at Sandy Run Freewill
Baptist church, Miss-.fanie Coker,
a daughter of Mi Needham
Coker, and Mr Edward Mims,
Rev W B Gause being the officiating
minister.
Tortured on a Horse.
' For ten yeers I couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles,'' writes L S Napier of Rugless,
Kentucky, "when all doctors
and other remedies failed, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible
for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils,
Fever-Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Corns. 25c, Guaranteed by DC Scott.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
You can see the most elaborate
line of Suitings, TrouseriDgs and
Overcoatings representing the latest
dictates of Fashion at our formal
opening to be given by our special
representative at People's Mercantile
Co's, Kingstree, S C, on July 9
and 10. Satisfaction guaranteed and
measurements taken scientifically.
This simple suggestion to the wise is
cuflfipipnt. f 7-8-11 |
The Globe Tailoring Co,
Textile Building, Cincinnati, 0
Hit Blunder.
"Have you ever stopped to
think"? he began and then hesitated.
"Well," she urged, "go on. What
were you going to say ?"
"I beg your pardon," he replied.
"I was about to ask you whether
you had ever stopped to think about
something, but I might have known
that you never did."
"And you mean to insinuate that
I never think?" she demanded.
"Oh, no. no, not at all," he made
haste to assure her. "I only mean
that women don't have to 6tcp talking
to think, for we all know that
they do think sometimes."
And yet he wonders why she
hates him.?Cleveland Leader.
Ho Accepted the Apology.
A prominent New York lawyer i3
noted for his ready answers and
skill in repartee. When a young
practitioner he appeared before a
pompous old judge, who took offense
at a remark the lawyer made
criticising his decision.
"If you do not instantly apologize
for that remark, Mr. Blank," said
the judge, "I shall commit you for
contempt of court."
"Upon'reflection, your honor," instantly
replied Mr. Blank, "I find
that your honor was right and I
was wrong, as your honor always
is."
The judge looked dubious, but
finally said that he would accept the
apology.
If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize
their danger they would without loss
jf time commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pain and tne irregularities,
stiengthens and builds these organs
and there is no danger of Brigbt's
disease or other serious disorder. Do
not neglect the early symptoms.
DC Scott.
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tree Agents for
RANTEEI
. should be proud. Hosiery excelle
;ton and linen yarns and pure dye.
bined with service and hard wear.
action, but to wear longer than an
lirs are warranted to be enough foi
Price 25c a pair. For Hen i
rv r*
UUUIJS
lUUiUUUUiUilUUUUjUiiiUiiUUi
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, You Stand by
! Your Home Town?
j
When you buy from a town merchant.
When you patronise a town tailor. ^
When you employ a town dentist.
When you encourage a town enterprise.
When you speak the town's praises.
When you subscribe for the town's
newspaper.
Some citizens fail in some of these
duties. A few fail in all of them.
HOW ABOUT YOU?
Work of the Rivere.
The annual rainfall on all the
land surface of the globe amounts
to 29,000 cubic miles, uniy onefifth
of this, or cubic miles,
! drains off through /tffcrs. The re6t
is absorbed a >vaporated. But
each cubic m iver water carries
in solutio^ n average 762,000
tons of dtewlTed foreign matter.
By all the rivers 5,000.000,000 (
tons of solid substance i3 tnus carried
annually to the sea. Suspended
sediments, or silt, the enormous
mechanical load of streams, are not .
included in these figures. Only the J
dissolved matter is considered, rep- ?
resenting the chemical work on *
rock and soil which the percolating waters
have accomplished. The Mississippi
carries past New Or- *
leans each year 08,369,000 tons of <
dissolved salts, the product of chem- *
ical erosion.?Minneapolis Tribune. *
Economical. ^
A lecturer, talking of economy, cited
the case of a leading lady as +
told to him by her manager. *
The manager one Monday ni^ht +
entered a leading lady's dressing Z
room with a huge bouquet in his ^
hand. <
"The florist just sent this over, Z
with the bill," he murmured con- ^
fidentially behind his hand. "I'll
have it?er?thrown on at the end
of the trial scene, eh?"
"Xo, don't throw it on," paid the
leading lady. "Let an usher hand it
up. I want to use it all this week."
Grasping the Chance.
The pantomime in a provincial
town lias fallen very flat, and the
manager is extremely anxious not to
lose an opportunity of infusing energy
into his cast.
Comedian?I can't go on for a
minute, sir. I feel funny.
Manager?Funny! Great Scott, v
man! Go on at once and make the
most of ft while it lasts.?London .
Mail.
~ Here|Is Relief for Wonen. |
Tf trrm hftvfl nnins in the back.
" r ?
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble,
and want a certain, pleasant
herb relief from Women's ills, try
Mother Gray's "Australian-Leaf."
It is a safe, reliable regulator, and ;
relieves all Female Weaknesses, in- ,,
eluding inflammations and ulcera- a
tions. Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent by
mail for 50 cts. Sample sent free. |
Address, The Mother Grav Co, i
Le Roy, NY 2 j
.
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) hosiery!
=3.
^2
nee not possessed by any other Hosiery made. Red Raven zZ
The Women's Hose have the high cla*s silky appearance ^5
y other kind equally line in texture, and to give the wearer ^5
one year's wear. ZS
n Black and Tan, sizes 9 1-2 to 11 1-2, 25c a pair 2
cohpany 1,
inuaa)anuaiaiaiuiinithninau>luiaiaiiUtii.i)Hiauiail^
?eras (if SI s?ii!- ?
"VVe invite you to see our line of | g*
Piedmont, Durham, Goldsboro and Carolina
BUGGIES AND SURREYS. f
The famous and well known
RUSSELL AND WEBER WAGONS.
| ^ None better than the
L> tfcCormick Mowers and Rakes
> * A large and select line of
i HARNESS. SADDLES, WHIPS Ai SUMMER ROBES. '?
PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE.
Yours to please, if M
Williamsburg Live StockCo. ?v
Kingstree, S. C. j j
J i
^?????MM
?) @
Most -s
Any
Bank
Can handle your business after a fashion, when iirr.es are
good and money easy. When times are hard and
money tight you feel the need of a business
connection with a H
BIG, STRONG AND RELIABLE BANK. ~ i
Do your banking business and make your credit good 1
with the V
OLDEST BANK IX WILLIAtf SBt RU fOUXTF, -4
THE BANK OF KINOSTKEE. 1
RESOURCES ----- $200,000.00
D. C. Scott, N. D. Lesesne, F. W. Fairey,
President. Asst. Cashier. Cashier.
D <g
?>MAMWMAAMAAMMAMMAMMWMAMMMAMAAA?
| BIG REDUCTION j ;
i IN | i
I LADIES' WAISTS. I I
? ArroiiNT OP OVFPSTOCK. ^
J* \Sl ^ nv W w * i w ? ? ?? - -v? _ ?
j
| tire line of up-to-date |
[lingeries and fine vis-1
[ lins at cost. i
| J. 5. ERON.j
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? - !
JNIVERSITY ? SOUTH CAROLINA. ?
SCHOOLS OF
Art*, Law,
Science, Engineering and
Education, Graduate Studies.
Ten different courses leading to the degrees of A. M. and B. S. College
es, room and lipht, Board. $12 per month. Tuition remitted in special
ases.
Forty-tw?> scholarships, '-a.-h w?>r;h $100 in ca?h and free tuition
For catalogue address <
8 C MITCIIEI.L, President,
7-1-Ot OlUMBIA, o
I
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