The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, August 05, 1909, Image 8
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I R E D
B RRD RAVEN H
ZZ- Stockings art* a combinn
>o desirable when 0.\U>rt
B RED RAVEN HOSIR
a15som i'e satiska* t
B Red Raven Hosiery c
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XiiaitiiaiiiUiinUiliaialiiHI
I SOCIAL
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RtttPTIoi IN HONOR
OF BRIDE AND GROOM
LAST THURSDAY EVENING?ONE OT THE
MOST DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
EVER GIVEN IN KINGSTREE.
Kings tree, Julv 31:?One of the
most delightful entertainments evr
given in Kingstree was the reception
given on Thursday evening, the
29th instant, bv .Mr and Mrs Hugh
McCutchen. No more appropriate
setting for such u scene could ue
found than the stately mansion on
Academy street, which has been recently
completed and occupied by
Mr McCutchen. With its graceful
columns, wide verandas and spacious
halls, it is one of the handsomest
residences in the State. The reception
rooms were beautifully dressed
with terns and potted plants, and
the brilliant lights and beautiful
dresses of the ladii - c mbined to
make a scene of beauty which will
long linger in the memory of those
who witnessed it. Receiving the
guests at the entrance were Miss Lilly
Cunningham with Dr C I) -Jacobs
and Miss Theo Gregg with Dr
William McCutchen. The guests
were ushered into the drawing room
^ it'UnHA iroro ??unnt Vii/I
UU IUC 1v1u >1 uuu ii?tj nvit ivuj?v.u
and welcomed by the hosts, Mr and
Mrs Hugh McCutchen, and the
honorees of the occasion, Mr aud
Mrs Thos McCutchen. Miss Eleanor
Gourdin and Mr \Y 11 Scott
then conducted the guests to the
punch bowl at the rear, over which
Miss Marion Gilland was the presiding
goddess, assisted by Mr himar
Montgomery. Thence across
the hall to the dining room where
Mrs 11 J Kirk received the- guests,
and where delightful refreshments
of cream, cake and bonbous were
served. There two dainty little girls,
Misses Claia Montgomery aud Ada
Brockiugton, assisted as waitresses.
Thence into the parlor on the right,
where Mr and Mrs Louis Sherfesee
had charge of the registering of the
guests aud where each one signed
their name iu the book of hearts.
This completed the circuit of the!
rooms and brought the guests back j
to where they had entered. The re- !
ceiviug ladies were gowned as fol- j
lows: Mrs Hugh McCutchen wore u
handsome princess dress of white
Brussels net over white satin foundation,
trimmed with wide satin;
bands of white messaline. The
bride's dress, Mrs Thomas McCutchen,
was an exquisite directoire
gown of lustrous white satin, heavily
embroidered and elaborately trimmed
with Irish crochet lace.
Miss Lilly Cunningham, princess
dress of exquisite texture of chiffon
lisse insertion with Irish crochet
1 ir?tic and rir>li Uir>o IimHiIq
Ui^UUllVUC UUU iivat imvv VM..V1V.
Miss Marion Gilland wore a dain- j
ty princess dress of primrose yellow
messaline, tiimmed with duchesse
lace.
Miss Eleanor Gourdin was charm- !
ing in an empire gown of white chif- j
fon cloth with elaborate trimmings J
of Persian embroidery.
Mrs Kobert J Kirk, handsome!
gown of black duchesse Jace over!
taffeta.
Misses Ada Brockinton and Clara
Montgomery were dressed in dainty
white lingerie frocks with satin
scarfs of soft pink messaline.
Miss Theo Gregg, of Sumtsr, ex-,
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RAVE
OSIRRY. A product of North <
lion of quality and beauty. made }
i? are worn. The Men"> ilose are
RY IS GUARANTEED TO
1<>\. For ?-very pair that does m
:omes in both Black and Tat
INGSTRE
duamUumummmiumiUima
AFFAIRS. \
i!
juisite draped princess gown of rose
pink elaborately hand
jembroidered and with trimmings of
jS"M thread, massed upon a net foun
illation. Bordering the graceful
j drapery was a rose design done in
'pink satin.
Mrs Louis 8herfrSee wore a di- j
j rectoire gown of blue satin, heavily ,
I braided and elaborated with trim I
1
(tilings of Marguerite point lace.?
j ,\ I ll'y (1 ml ( 'itUl'f /'.
BrockingtonSmith.
Indiantown, August 2.?On Wednesday.
.July 28, 1000, the home of |
Mr and Mrs \\ S Brockington of In
jdiantown was a sceneot beauty,being j.
| tastefully decorated in green and
white for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Maude, to Mr Van J
Buren Smith of Atlanta. < >u. j.
I Promptly at 'i:'60 p m o'clock the
j wedding march was played by Miss
! Esther Gordon of Kingstree as the ,
bridal party entered the parlor preceded
by the ushers, Messrs W J
Brockington and .1 B Alsbrook, and
the utten.hints, Miss Daisie Brock
ington and Mr Howell Smith of
I Atlanta. Finally the bride entered
| with her maid of honor, Miss Pearl
Smith of Atlanta, and the groom
with Mr J S Cuttiuo of Manning as
best man.
The bride was tastefully attired in
white suisine silk and wore a veil
and lilies-of-thevalley. She carried
a bouquet of bride's roses. The
bridesmaid and maid of honor were
dressed in white and carried bouquets
of pink carnations. The ceremony,
performed by Bev A C Bridgman,
was beautiful and impressive.
The many beautiful and valuable
presents showed the popularity of
the bride and groom. A delicious
luncheon was served immediately following
the ceremony, atter which the
guests were invited into the dining
room, which was prettily uecoriiteu.
The table was laden with beautifully
dressed cakes, fruits, ice cream, etc.
The bridal party left for Charleston
on rheir way to their future
home in Atlanta, Ga. The groom is
a prosperous young business man of
that city. The bride is one of the
best and truest daughters of "dear
old Williamsburg."
A Delightful tnlertainment.
I
On Tuesday evening,August 3,
j Mr and Mrs M F Heller entertained
in honor of their nieces,
j Misses Mary Lieze and liuth Simons
of Charleston. The
[guests, who had been invited to
"come early and stay late," did
as they were bidden and by hall
past eight the crowd had gathered.
After playing a number of
lolly games both within the
parlors and out upon the lawn,
the boys and girls were paired
off and marched into the dining- j
rnnm. where delightful refresh-I
ments were served. After supper
more parries were indulged in
and at a late hour they all bade
lareweli to the charming gue>ts
of honor and wended their several
ways toward home.
Those present were: Misses
Mary Iaeze and Kutli Simons,
Clara Montgomery, Koberta Coker,
Carrie Scott,Lula Brockington,
Ada Brockington; Messrs
Philip Arrowsmith, David Scott,
John Cooper, Benton Montgomery,
Lamar Montgomery, Burrie
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v are Kimr>
N GUA
Carolina. of which all Southerner
>o>sible only by the use of tine co
iust what you want for looks, con
WEAR, Not to yive fair ^atisf
>t wear you yet new ones. Six p
i for Women, sizes 8 to 10.
E DRY
)|(||??v MM ?l?ll?l
Krockington. Arthur I'>rocking
ton. Claude McCabe, Thomas
(> i 1 land.
Monday night a party of young
folks, chaperoned by Mrs Amelia
Scott. went on a most delightful
straw ride given for the Misses
Simons. i
THIRD QUARTERLY LONFEKENCE
Methodist Church Held Tuesday Eveninn
-Miss Epps Enters Mission Field.
The third (juarterly confer
ence of the Kingstree station t
Methodist church was held in!
the pastor's study Tuesday even-!
ing, August 3, by Rev .1 K Car-|
lisle, presiding elder, Reports i
showed the church fto be in a'
healthy state and advancing:
along all lines. The tinances are,
in good shape, the salary oi ,
pastor and other obligations be-!
ing paid to date. The pastor.!
Rev \V A Fairy, reports that lie
is preaching to large congregations
each Sunday, and a steady
spiritual growth and develop-!
ment anions the membership, j
There have been eighteen addi- J
tions to the membership duiiiijlt j
the year. The prayer services ol j
the church are well attended.
Miss Leila Epps.a consecrated J
young woman of the congrega :
tion. has offered herself for for .
eign mission work and has been
accepted b}* the Woman's Hoard.
She leaves in September for the
Scorritt Bible Training school,
Kansas City,Missouri,where she
will further qualify herself for
the work. She has been assigned
work in China.
?
Old papers lor sale at tins of- j
tice. 1
AUGU
ATLANTIC C
:e
T<
| norfolk, w
AXI> T(
i Mountain and S
OFT
C&rolineis a
Exceedingly low rates are offer
be first class, good on all trains, lis
SEPTEMBER 2,1909.
For rates, schedules aud sleeping
agent or communicate with
w i rDAir.
?? , iii vi\nivj,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
WILMINCT
- 15 L AC K B
4-year-old "Ken
\'nur it nnr ^tihlp \A/ill hp
815,
No Colt, No Pay. Come qu
GREEIVVIELE LIVE
Greelyvill
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.tree Agents for
RANTEEI
s should be froud. Hosiery excelli
tt<?n ;in<l linen yarns and pure dye.
ibineu with service and hard wear.
action, hut to wear longer than ar
airs are warranted to b- enough fo
Price 25c a pair. For ."len
GOODS
iuiiuiimmuuuiiuiuuiiumuiili
&tjtir?i'j1- ?.j ;
i P. RPJ
ft r. r. 1". .nil purify and vitalbe your R
p 1' rl.i-r.-.Mi-a rood appetiteand giveyour 1
u ; i : u>u<-jui.i strength.
[3 \ prow'nenf railroad superintendent at H
S -. \nith. suffering with >Ialaria.Jj|]repep JH
i. .1 :;l,fi:uai -:u say*: "Af!*
jjS 1. t\ 1\ he nev< r fVlt so well in his i.
-5 :" :*,-isif hiMiuil I liveforever.if hetx <
J. i.sg-tr. r.P." i
jj If von are tired out frum over-work and t'
g| close confiueiucut, take k,
| P. P. P. f
If you are feeling badly In the spring s>
IS and uut of sorts, Utlte p
| P. P. P. II
g If your digestive orgaca need toning up, g |
| P. P. P. I !
H IT v<vj mirii-r witn neansruc, luuinrau'u, P .
H and weakness, Lake pf
| P. P. P. 11
!f v<.,i suffer with nervous prostration. 3
>-runs'rung and a general let down I |
: rt> system, take ^
| r. P. P.
Sj Tor Fl'.ivxl poison. Rheumatism, Serofi5
til:V OM Sores. M.dana. Chronic Fein-Ue
B CoinphucLs, talis
I P- Pl
Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium.
H The be*t blood purifier in the world.
V. V. LI PPM AN,
fif Sninnnnfi, > . Georgia.
60 YEARS'
^ ^^ ^EXPERIENCE
I V 1 J J ^ L J
ill I J i I
S 1 Mk I ! 1
Trade Marks
rMHHP Designs
rrYYY* Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketrh and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an I
invention is probably patentable. Commutiica
uiunonnif on Patents i
llOnS BlnCUJO./iiuuc....... nm.uuwwi.
sent free. Oldest at' cy for securing patents.
Patents taken t /uith Munn & Co. receive |
tptcltU notice, W at charge, in the
Scien'iic Jlitiericatf.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Iointeet clrcnlatlon
of any scientific Journal. Terms. f3 a
year: four months. tL Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,Bn,,ami llew York
Branch OOce, 62S K St, Washington. D. C.
ST 18 I
)OAST LINE !?
ILMIXGTOX !
O TilK fl
eashore Resorts i
iik (i
ncl Virginia.' T
ed with liberal limit. Tickets will f
nited to return to and including U
car reservations see your ticket j y
T. C. WHITE, 5
General Passenger Agent, 7.
ON. N C- i
AISE MULES
? I /S
hrom
0 I R B-0 N . "
tucky Jack" jl
Chere until October 1st. j
.00
ick.
STOCK COMPANY,
le, s. c. :
' < ,T '-'Wi
',T?3
nnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfnfnx .
33
H OS I E RY|?
ence not possessed by any other Hosiery made, l.'ed Haven r3
The Women's Hose have the hi?jh class silky appearance ^5
iv other kind equal 1}* line in texture, and to give the wearer ^
r one year's wear. ^5
in Black and Tan, sizes 9 1-2 to 11 1-2, 25c a pair
COHPANY 1
I ? mumot ufiiiiflMSRiiDf! nmiMTYt? I-,
U! i 1 LLllU Ui VVILLIfllTkUUllIlU UUUll I I. {j
We invite }-ou to see our line of
Piedmont, Durham, Goldsboro and Carolina
BUCCIES AND SURREYS.
The fame-lis and well known
RUSSELL, AND WEEER WAGONS.
None better than the
McCormick Mowers and Hakes
A large and select line of
HARNESS. SADDLES, WHIPS AND SUMMER RD8ES. I
PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE.
Yours to please,
Williamsburg Live Stock Co. j
Kingstree, S, C.
I - . I. ' i
_______
? ?
| Most
Any
Bank
Can handle your business after a fashion, when times are \
good and money easy. When times are hard and
money tight you feel the need ot a business
connection with a
BIG, stKONG AND RELIABLE BANK. .
Do your banking business and make your credit good ^
with the
OLDEST BANK IX WILLIAMSBURG IW\T1\
THE BANK OF KINGSTllEE.
RESOURCES ----- $200,000.00
D. C. Scott, X. I). Lesesne, F. W. Fairey,
President. Asst. Qishier. Cashier.
? ? ?
| BIG REDUCTION | J
jj LADIES* WAISTS. | |
ION ACCOUNT OF OVERSTOCK. W fl
WE ARE OFFERING OUR EN- 8 I
TIRE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE 8
LINGERIES AND FINE 31 US- 8 I
LINS AT COST.
j. EKurs.jj i
JNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINA^
schools of
Arts, Law, ^
Science, Engineering and
Education, Graduate Studies.
Ten different course fading to the degrees of A. B. and B. S. College
;s, room and light, $W. Board, $12 per month. Tuition remitted in specisll^^H
Forty-two scholarships, each worth $100 in ca^-h and free tuition.
Pnr r?Qtolticrllo oHdrp<c
S C M IT0I1 E LL, President,
I