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THE AUGUSTA HERALD--
AUGUSTA’S WANT AD
DIRECTORY.
VOLUME XXXI, No. 293 LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
SOCIETY NEWS
SOCIAL GOSSIP
A social event of Interest for this week will be the marriage of Miss
Gena Callaway and Mr. Kenneth Holmes Merry, which will be solemniz
ed at nine o’clock at First Baptist church, the church ceremony to be
followed by a reception at the Country Club.
Miss Callaway’s maids will be Miss Camilla Danforth, Miss Florence
Richardson, Miss Caroline Brown, and Miss Lucia Murchison, of Colum
bia, S. C. Miss Margaret Turner, of Pelham, Ga., wIU be her maid of
honor, and Mrs. Clinton Lee her matron of honor. Little Elizabeth Lee
and Eugenia Lee will be flower girls.
Mr. Pierce Merry and Mr. Brian Merry will be the grooms best
men, and the ushers will be Mr. Robb Church Oertel, Mr. Jasper oo
journe'r, Mr. Milo Hatch, and Mr. Louis Crook, of Atlanta..
The ceremony will be performed by Dr. M. Ashby Jones, the brides
former pastor, who comes from Atlanta for this happy occasion.
Miss Callaway has been entertained very delightfully last week and
Will be the honor guest at a number of parties this week.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Bothwell Lee entertained elg»t tables of
bridge playing friends In her honor, with other guests coming In for
the delicious salad tea which followed the game. The rooms given over
to the card players were most attractive with a profusion of exquisite
white dahlias. Guests present for this very enjoyable afternoon were
Miss fallawy, Miss Camilla Danforth, Miss Florence Mtichardson, Mrs.
Morton Jojjes, Mrs. Walter Ely, Miss Margaret Nixon, Miss Margaret
Montgomery, Miss Anne Campbell, Miss Anna Eve, Miss Louise Fergu
son, Miss Julia Fargo, Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss Katherine Danforth,
Mrs. Alonzo Boardman, Mrs. Harold Boardman, Mrs. Frank Robinson,
Mrs. Willis Irvin, Mrs. Harry Burum, Mrs. Joe Cumming, Mrs. Arthur
Houston, Mrs. Ernest Merry, Miss Anna Alexander, Miss Grace Stafford,
Mrs. Clayton Boardman, Miss Jean Burum, Mrs. Maxwell Hill, Mrs.
Winthrope Thomas, Mrs. William H. Cozart, Jr., Miss Marlon Barbot,
Mrs. Richard Stearns, Mrs. Marion Reynolds, Mrs. Clinton Lee, Miss
Ellen Callaway, Mrs. Charlie Houston, Mrs. John Tobin, Mrs. Arthur
Merry, and Mrs. Pierce Merry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sllnton Lee entertained Friday evening with a buffet
supper complimentary to Miss Callaway and Mr. Merry, supper being
followed by five tables of bridge with a high score prize at each table.
Last evening Miss Callaway and Mr. Merry were complimented by
Mr. Robb Church Oertel with a beautiful dinner party at Fruitland
Manor Tea House, his other guests being Miss Camilla Danforth. Miss
Murshison, of Columbia, Miss Margaret Turner of Pelham, Ga., Miss
Florence Rishardson, Miss Margaret Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Lee, Mr. Kenneth Merry, Mr. Milo Hatch, Mr. Jasper Sojourner, Mr.
Lynn Drummond and Mr. W. C. Kilgore. After dinner the guests ad
journed to the Country Club for the ball. Mrs. Berckman’s charming
tea house was very lovely with its floral adornment of crimson dahlias
in the red room, and white winter daisies in the coffee room, while in
the dining room there was a graceful profusion of bridesmaid roses.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Frank Robinson compliments Miss Callaway
with a bridge party, and Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Willis Irvin will
give a dinner party for her and Mr. Merry. Tuesday morning Mrs. Mor
ton Jones entertains for her with a bridge party at Sun Glow Cottage
and Tuesday evening after the rehearsal Miss Florence Richardson will
compliment her with a buffet supper.
The presence in Augusta of two of the finest football teams that
college towns can produce, and the presence of so many visitors from
neighboring cities who were here for the game yesterday, caused the
Georgia-l’urman game to be a delightful social success and of many
affairs jiarked and the close of the game was one’ delightful social rush
after the other. Immediately after the game was finished the Richmond
Hotel entertained with a the dansant from five thirty to seven, the
dansant being graced by the presence of a large contingent of Augusta
girls and many of the out-of-town visitors to the game. Friday eve
ning there was a dance given by the De Molays at the American Legion
Hall, and last evening the Empire-Palmetto dance at the Masonic Hall,
the festivities culminating in the Governor’s Ball at the Country Club,
where from ten ’till midnight the Club was the scene of one of the most
brilliant festivities of the season, and which was a compliment shared
in by Gov. and Mrs. McLeod and Gov. and Mrs. Walker and the contin
gent of lovely girls who are in the city for the week-end.
Another especially beautiful and enjoyable social feature incident to
the day was the buffet luncheon at which Mr. and Mrs. St. Julian Cui
lum entertained in compliment to Miss Alice Hall, of Athens, Miss
Alice Perkins' guest, and Mr. Henry Cullums' fifteen young guests who
are down with him from Georgia.
At all these social affair the sponsors for Furman, Miss Alice
Haynesworth, Miss Kathleen Charlotte and Miss Frances Pressly of
Capital and
Surplus
$5,500,000
STATEMENT
THE CITIZENS AND
SOUTHERN BANK
September 18th, 1924
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $43,114,697.17
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures $ L570!213.30
Cash Due from Other Banks $19|920!602!63
Acceptances $ 1,154,641.27
$65,760,154.37
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL $ 3,000,000.00 J
Surplus and Undivided Profits 3,387,345.90
DeP $58,218,167.20
Acceptances $ 1,154,641.27
$65,760,154.3$
Place your money in a bank that has sufficient capital and assets to
handle any bankable transaction whether large or small.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
The Citizens And Southern Bank
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMEsi
Greenville, S. C., were pleasantly conspicuous figures.
The marriage of Miss Christine Green and Mr. Irvine Boergen will,
be a very interesting event of Tuesday evening and will take place at
nine o’clock at the homo of the bride’s parents on The Hill. The bride
will be attended by her sister, Misfe Marguerite Green of Washington,
D. C„ and Miss Helen Greeai of this city. Mr. George Boniface of Char
leston will be the groom's best man.
Home Coming Week, of First -Baptist chuiVh is an occasion antici
pated with much pleasure by both Augustans and visitors who will take
occasion to again visit a place they- have spent so many pleasant months
and also by many former Augustans who were once identified with this
old church, but who now making their home elsewhere. The wo
men of the church have planned for this occasion a verv beautiful re
ception which they will hold Thursday evening in the Sunday School
auditorium in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Grace, the pastor of
First Baptist and his charming wife. Every member of First Baptist is
invited to be present on this occasion, which is not however confined
strictly to the membership of this church.
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS
TOOLE-GIVEN
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Toole announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Callie Naomi, to J. Boulright Given, of Aiken, S. C. The wedding to
occur November 25th at their home on The Hill.
THRIFT-McNAIR
Mr. Arthur McNair announces the marriage of his daughter, Mar
garet Ellen, to Mr. Barnes Thrift, which was quietly solemnized Octo
lier 17th in Aiken, Rev. Mr. Hodges officiating.
MARTIN-HARTLEY
The marriage is announced of Miss Magnolia Hartley and Mr. Gary
Martin, which was solemnized Thursday at the parsonage of Second
Baptist church, Rev. O. M. Seigler officiating.
After a visit to Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their home
on the five hundred block of Ellis street.
HAIR^HOOPPER
Mrs. Laura A. Hair announces the engagement of her daughter,
Minnie Louise, to Mr. Richard Lombard Hoopper, the marriage to take
place in November.
HUDSON-GUNNELS
Mrs. John Richard Hudson, of Albany, Ga., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Louise Traylor, to Mr. William Whitfield Gunnels,
of Albany, the marriage to be solemnized at an early date.
The many friends of Miss Ruby
Bates and Mr. Charles Hiers of
Dunbarton, S. C., will be interested
to learn of their marriage, which
took place on the fifteenth October
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hogan in North Augusta, Rev. E.
H. Clarke officiating.
The event was a quiet one with
only relatives of the immediate
families present.
The bride, who was becomingly
CASTLES-PRESSLEY/
McCORMICK, S. C.— Of cordial
interest to a host of relatives and
friends will be the announcement of
Assets
Over
$65,000,000
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1924
HIERS-BATES
dressed in a brown suit with har
monizing accessories, is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bates and
has won many friends by her
charming personality.
The groom, a prosperous farmer
of the Dunbarton section, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Hiers.
After a brief wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Hiers will be at home to
their friends at Dunbarton, S. C.
the marriage of Miss Mary Press
ley, daughter of Rev. Leon T.
Pressley and Mrs. Pressley, and Mr.
Thomas Glazier Castles, of Winns
boro, S. C-, in the A. R. P. Church
on Wednesday October 10th.
Miss Harriet Edwards, of Due
West, presided at the piano and
Mrs. N. M. McDill, of Chester, sang
"Until" and "All for you.”
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
were: Miss Rachel Allison, of
Hickory Grove, attended by Mr,
Thomas McDonald, of Winnsboro;
Miss Isabel Pressley, of States
ville, N. C., with Mr. George W.
Crawford, of Winnsboro; Miss
Mary Grier, of Charlotte, N. C., with
Dr. C. K. Epting, of McCormick,
and Miss Janie Castles, of Winns
boro, with Mr. William Pressley,
of Statesville, N. C.
Mrs. Thomas W. Wilkerson, of
Hickory Grove, was Dame of honor,
and little James Nixon McDill, of
Chester, was ring ‘bearer. Mary
Puller and Sara Louise Strom, of
McCormick, were flower girls.
The bride with her maid of honor,
Miss Mary Patrick, of White Oak,
was met at the altar by the groom
and ljis best man, Rev. C. Bynum
Betts, of Troy, the ceremony being
impressively performed by Rev.
Leon T. Pressley, father of the
bride and pastor of the A. R. P.
Church. Her bouquet was pink
klllarney roses, showered with val
ley lillies.
Among the out of town visitors
were. Rev. Horace Rabb, of Sea
men, Ohio; Dr. E. B. Kennedy and
Mr. Claude Leonard, Due West; \
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. McGill, Green
wood: Dr. and Mrs. John Mason
Pressley, Belmont, N. C.; Mrs. W.
P. Castles, Winnsboro; Mrs. W. F.
Pressley, Statesville, N. C., and
numerous friends from nearby
towns.
The bride is the only child of the
Rev. and Mrs. Pressley nnd Is very
charming and accomplished, having
specialized in art and china paint
ing at the Due West Woman’s
College and Queens College. N. C.
The groom Is a prominent lum
berman, now having headquarters
in Augusta, Ga., where this young
counle will make their home.
The great array of cut glass, sil
ver, cooking utensils, cheques nnd
everything needful for house-keep.
Ing, attest the popularity of theso
young people.
• • •
GRAND MATRON O. E. S. RE
CEIVING MANY PLEASANT
ATTENTIONS WHILE IN
ATLANTA
Mr*. Mamie R. Johnson, worthy
grand matron of the O. K. H.
Georgia, 1« visiting the chapter* In
Atlanta and la being delightfully
entertained. Khe will return homo
the latter part of the month for a
few days rest before resuming her
duties of Inspecting the various
chapter* of the state.
ENJOYABLE* HALOWE'EN
PARTY, BRIDGE PARTY AT
BUN GLOW
Among the several delightful In
formal affairs given last week at
Sun Glow Cottage was the Hal
lowe'en bridge party at which were
present the following group of con
genial guests:
Mr*. Kobt. Bailie, Jr., Mr*. Bibb
W. By on, Mr*. W. H, Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Har.ard, Mrs. Jackson Har
ris, Mrs. Harry Vaiden, Mrs, Dora
Valden, Ms. Dan Printup. Ms. Ar
thur Gerald, Mrs Harriet Dicks,
Mrs. Annie M. Pelot, Mrs. Eugene
Greneker, Mrs. Jas. Gaston, Mrs.
J. T. Ames, of New Tork.
Distinctive Apparel
For Discriminating Women
New arrivals are almost daily adding new grace and charm and distinctiveness to the showing of
women’s apparel that have been assembled here for you. All our efforts have been doubly repaid in the
beauty of these new offerings, as you are su/e to agree when you see them.
NEW WINTER COATS, SIO.OO to $50.00
fur trimmings set them off most attractively in the
new shades—Bunny blue, spruce, Malay, navy,
brown, taupe and black—crepe and lingetta lining,
and sizes 16—52.
CHILDREN’S COATS, $4.00 TO SIO.OO
The price range quoted is for Coats covering the
size range from 3 to 14 years, in the lot are many
noticeably striking styles, with trimmings of buttons
and fur. They were made for service first of all,
but goods were by no means spared in their making.
Real values.
Stripes, Checks and Plaids For Wool
Frocks of Fashion
Many of the season’s smartest frocks choose stripes
for their inspiration, or else go in for a “chec
quered” career. We are elated to be able to pre
sent an elaborate collection of the most attractive
styles at prices amazingly low.
54-inch Stripe Wool Goods, for yard $5.00
Tubular Jersey Flannel, in blue, rust, brown and
navy for yard $2.50
Wool Crepes in tan, navy, brown, black and grey,
36 inches, for yard $1.50
All colors and various widths of Serges, a yard,
from 98c to $2.50
Novelty Wool Homespuns, 54 inches wide, for
yard $2.98
Pretty New Color Combinations in new Wool Plaids
for yard $2.98 and $3.50
Many colors in Duvetynes, 36 inches, $5.00 values,
for $3.50
Pastel shades in 54-inch Wool Coatings for yd. $3.50
J. A. Mullarky Company
830 BROADWAY “THE STORE ACCOMMODATING” PHONE 290
Interesting Double Wedding in Atlanta
of Interest to Augusta Friends
Augusta friends will be Interested
In the following from the Cobb
County Times;
Adding a beautiful bit of senti
ment to the Lockhart-Davls wed
ding Wednesday evening at the
First Presbyterian church, and
coming as a complete surprise to
the assembled guests, was the mar
riage of Miss Helen Lockhart and
Thomas Harlan Watkins, follow
ing immediately the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Lockhart and Victor
Manget Davis.
Mrs. Watkins acted ns her sis
ter’s maid of honor and in turn
was attended by Mrs. Davis ns her
matron of honor. Raiford Watkins
acted as his brother’s best man.
The ceremonies were performed
by the Rev. J. P. Wardiaw, the
bride’s grandfather, at 8:30 o’clock
in tiie presence of a largo number
of relatives and friends.
The chancel rail, entwined with
Southern smilax, formed a pretty
background for the altar, which
was banked with palms and ferns,
Interspersed with seven branched
cathedral candelabra. bolding
lighted white tapers. White dahlias
in pedestal baskets stood on either
side of ttie altar. In front of this
was a White arch, which was
twined with smilax tulle nnd a
spray of dahlias marked the pews
for the families.
Mrs. Crandall Prescott sang "Un
til” Just before the ceremony,
during which Miss Anna Harwell,
violinist, softly played "Old
Aefraln.” Miss Frances Burgess,
organist, accompanied them and
played the wedding marches, ac
companied by Miss Harwell.
The bridesmaids nnd groosmen
entered In pairs, descending the
long aisles singly. Miss Marl
well Hanes came first; R. K. Vick
ery entered with her.
Next came Miss Martha Davis,
the groom’s sister, and Malcolm
Lockhart, Jr.
Mrs. Donald Hastings snd Ral
ford Watkins came next.
Miss Mattie Lee Toomer, of
Portsmouth, Vs., entered with
Donald Hastings.
Miss Catherine Nash and Henry
Riro entered together.
Following them were Miss Mary
CLARK-MILLER
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Miller, of
New York, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Eleanor, to Mr.
Robert Clarke, of Mount Holley. N.
J., which took place Tuesday, Octo
ber 14th, at their home In River
ton. The marriage was followed by
a reception.
The many Augusta friends of Mr,
and Mrs. Miller will he greatly In
terested In the above announcement
of the marriage of their daughter.
She is a beautiful and charming
young girl and has many friends
and adstlrers h»re who have known
her since babyhood, as she has often
accompanied her mother on her
visits to her old home. Hhe has
much of the charm that made her
mother, who was Eleanor Dough-
Never have we been able to
assemble coats of such genu
ine quality and real character
of styling at anything like
prices as low as are quoted.
The materials are rich and
soft, and the styles as graceful
and smart as you would care
to choose from. Buttons are
used to produce a number of
effects, and various kinds of
Hewlett, of Conyers, and T. H.
Watkins.
Miss Edna Lockhart was her sis
ter’s Junior bridesmaid.
Mrs. Henry Rico was matron of
honor.
Miss Helen Lockhart, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor. Hhe
wore peach blow satin, combined
with georgette, and carried dahlias
of a deep orchid color.
Eleanor Miller nnd Martha
Monro were flower girls. They car
ried baskets of small pastel-colored
dahlias.
Master Billy Ernest, wearing a
white satin suit, carried the ring
In the heart of a white dahlia.
The hrlrle entered with her fath
er. Malcolm Lockhart, who gave
her In marriage. They were met at
the altar by thf groom and Ills
best man. '
She was lovely In /her bridal rotie
of while satin crepe, trimmed with
real lace. A lace panel hung from
each side of the dress. Flat white
satin flowers ornamented the waist
line. The court train was'attached
by a puff of white georgette.
The veil which was made of tulle
and real face, showered with val
ley lilies, was caught to the bride’s
hair by a double bandeau of orange
blossoms.
Tim bride's boigpict was of
bride’s roses and showered with
lilies of the valley.
Following the double wedding an
Informal reception was held at the,
home of the two brides.
Mrs. Lockhart, mother of the
two brides, wore black satin, trim
med tn chenille nnd fur, and a cor
sage of pink roses.
Mrs. J. 8. Davis, mother of the
first groom, wore green beaded,
georgette and a corsage of pink
roses.
Mrs. F. O. Watkins wore blnck
beaded georgette and a corsage of
ping rose*.
The bride’s book wa* kept by
Miss Dorothy Manget.
Receiving with the bridal party
were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Lock
hart, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 8. Dqvls, of
Rome; Mrs. W. C. Wardiaw, of
Birmingham. Ala.; Mrs. Ig-e
Houser, of Fort Valley; Mrs. E. M.
Lockhart, of Portsmouth, Va., and
Mrs. T. I/. Boss, of Macon, fin.
ty, of this elty, such a belle.
Mr. Clarke belongs to a promi
nent New Jersey family and holds a
responsible position With a large
manufacturing company with of
fices In Philadelphia. The young
couple had not planned to be mar
ried so soon, tiut the date was ad
vanced when Mr. O'nrke was called
away on a long business trip.
• • «
TEBSIER JOHNSON
CARDB OUT
Dr. anil Mrs. L. P. Tessler have
sent out cards to the marriage of
their daughter, Anita to Mr. Clar
ence Itunle Johnson. The wedding
will take place, November 1. at high
noon at their home on Hickman
Road.
18 CENTS A WEEK,
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
FROCKS
You could hardly ask to choose
from more exquisite types.
$4.95 to $39.50
Whether your individual tastes in
clines towards woolens, silks,'
crepes or jerseys, for your new fall
frock, you’ll be delighted at choice
here, for we have an excellent ar
ray. Plain tailored models of rare
smartness, the popular ensemble styles are here,
they are of quality that will stand the test of closest
scrutiny both in material and workmanship.
Is the dividing line between good and bad corsetry.
Upon the hip line depends the entire success of a
corset, for the hip line is the important line of your
figure. It must be long, it must have a boyish flat
ness. The new R. & G. Corsets are designed with
particular attention given the hip line. You will
find them amazingly comfortable and a tremendous
improvement to your figure. R. & G. Corsets will
give you remarkable service. They are fashioned
of sturdy materials that will wear unusually long.
Insist upon having the model designed for your fig
ure. We also have the R. & G. Elasticside Corset.
We are convinced you will like these new R. & G.
Corset models. Priced from SI.OO to $6.75
VALUES FOR MONDAY
9-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting for yard . 50c
Parabola gold-eye Needles for paper 5c
Six spools of J, & P. Coats, Cotton for f ,25c
Ten .yards of John P. King’s Sea Island for . .SI.OO
Ten yard bolt of Red Diamond Diaper Cloth,
$1,50 value for SI,OO
Plenty of Wash Remnants for Monday.
An out of town marriage of cor
dial Interest to Augusta friends of
the bride, who Is a former Augus
tan, was that of Miss Vera Fowler,
Of Clark Hill, 8. C., and Mr. Wll
lina Cuntzon Moore, of Beaufort
8. C„ which wus brilliantly sol
emnized at high noon yesterday at
the Baptist church at Clark's Hill.
The church decorations, most elab
orate and beautiful were of
smilax, palms and late fall flow
ers placed artistically about the
altar which was brilliantly agleam
with many unshaded candles In
cathedral candlesticks. Flanking
the altar on either side were un
shaded candles which led through
the main aisle to the chancel. Mrs.
Lewis Rich rendered the music and
the strains of Mendlessohn's an
nounced the entrance of the bridal
party, aryl Lohengrin'S was used as
a recessional. The attendants en
tered /And grouped themselves
about the chancel where they
awaited the bride. The maids were
Miss Ella Mays, of Greenwood, 8.
C.. In green chiffon; Miss Robblo
Covin, of Wllllston, 8. C., In yel
low chiffon velvet. Miss Wllrnlno
Rowland, of Augusta, as maid of
honor, wore a gown of Imported lace
over rose chiffon, and Mrs. Rivers
Vern, of Beaufort, matron of hon
or, wore orchid chiffon and silver
lace. Aik the flowers wereihand
some dahlias harmonizing with the
gowns.
The groom’s best man was his
brotltcr, Mr. Henry Moore, of Co
lumbia, and the groomsmen were
Mr. Ludlow Adams, Clemson Col
lege; Mr. Paul Moore, Jr., Mr. Fos
ter Moore, of Lancaster, 8. C.; Mr.
Rivers Warn, of Beaufort.
The bride was very lovely in her
wedding gown of vanity satin
Wllth draperies In gndet e,ffect out
lined in pearls, and the graeeful
round nock also being finished with
pearls. A long train of brocaded
satin fell from the shoulders and
wus completely veiled In the airy
tulle veil which was worn off tlm
face and fell from a Russian crown
of old family lace, adorned
with tiny (dusters of orange
blossoms. Her flowers were brldo
roses and valley lilies. The cere
mony wns performed by Dr. M, M.
MacFerrln and Just before Hie bri
dal party entered Mrs. MaoForrln’s
beautiful soprano was heard In a
group of song*.
Immeolutely following the church
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Henry Robert Middleton, which was
very charming in iti) decorations of
smilax and lovely flower* In tin*
living room In varying tones of
yellow, chrysanthemums, dahlias
and cosmos predominating and In
the dining room pink and white
wero featured. The bride's table had
a centrepiece of exquisite pink roses
and dnhwfs, the mint cakes and
confections carrying out the same
pretty colors, and the place cards
showing miniature bridesmaids
carrying baskets filled with crys
tallised rose leaves. The bride's
cake was artistically decorated In
pink ros»*.
At each girl’s place was a lovely
perfume flask, tho bride's gift to
her maids. After the serving of a
SOCIETY NEWS
PHONE 2036 AND SAY:
SEND ME THE HERALD
THE HIP LINE
MOORE-FOLWER
delicious breakfast the bride
changed her wedding gown for a
stunning going away suit, and at
tended by the most felicitous of
good wishes tho happy young cou
ple left for Bavunmih whero they
salt today to New York. On their
return they will make their home
at Beaufort.
Mrs. Moore as Miss Fowler Is de
lightfully known here. She Is an
especially pretty girl and as sweet
and attractive In tier personality
as she Is In her person. She Is a
graduate of Due West Woman’s
College.
Mr. Moore comes from a prom
inent old Lancaster family and Is a
prosperous young truck farmer of
Beaufort. He Is a young man who
easily counts as his personal friends
all who know him at nfl Intimate
ly. Mr. Moore Is a graduate of the
University of Bouth Carolina.
Tho young couple received the
many handsome gifts sent by ad
miring friends, the gift from the
groom’s parents being a handsome
chest of silver.
Out of town guests at the wed
ding were Dr. and Mrs. MacFerrln.
of Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Moore, Miss Margaret Mot/re, Mr.
Foster Moore, Jr., of Lancaster, 8.
C.; Mr. Henry Moore, of Colum
bia; Mr. J-udlow Adams, of Clem
son College, and Mr. and Mrs. Riv
ers Lawton Varn, of Beaufort.
The bridal party were entertain
ed Friday evening by Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. W. Rowland with a buffet sup
per, ami the bride was the honor
guest complimented by Mrs. E. C.
Jefferson with a miscellaneous
shower.
MISSES SPIRES ENTERTAINS
WITH CANDY PULLING.
Misses Thelma and Elsie Rplres
entertained Thursday evening at
their bogie, on Mliledgevllle Road,
with an old fashioned candy pul
ling Interspersed with the play
ing of many interesting games.
The rooms of tho lower floor
wero prettily decorated, and for
several hours a Jolly good time was
enjoyed. Later the fun of candy
pulling began, Present on thi*
happy occasion were Misses Mary
Miles, Mary DeVaney, Juanita
Luekcy. Thelma Hpires, Eva Dorn,
Agnes Wilkinson, Elsie Spires,
Hazel Dorn, Inez Byrd, Minnie
Jansen. Evelyn Hpires, Margaret
Byrd, Hybll Wylds, Alex Hpives,
Alice Spires, Charlie Wylds, Clary
Hpives, Wilhelmina Umecker;
Messrs. J. D. Wolfe, Marlon
“Dutch" Luckey, Less Wilkinson,
George Maul, Edward Spives,
Glenn McLaw, Morris DeVaney, W.
H. Purdue. Frank Pardue; Mr. and
Mrs. C. G- Wylds, Mr. and Mrs.
George Umecher, Mr*. Franklin,
Mrs, Byrd, Mrs. A. V. Spires and
Mr. Spires.
• • e
Mrs. Robert Argo, of Atlanta will
arrive this afternoon for a visit
with Mrs. George Erastus Whitney
and Mrs. Isabelle Jordan. Dr. and
Mrs. Ashby Jones uro also expected
tills evening as the guests of Mrs.
Jordan while here to attend the
Callaway-Merry wedding.