The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-04-21
GROOM LEAVES YOUNG BRIDE.
Mrs ysrcey, o! Charleston. Goes TO Gov
ipgton In ses:ch Of her q Us band.

CovISGToS. April IS There arrived
il Cnvineton last night very pretty
and attractive young woman, whose
coming has revealed q romance Ct
mos: interesting proportions. Sne IS
the two-months' bride Of young DR..
". B. YaDcey, OF this place. she
came alone and the object OF her visit
is TO .join her husband, from whom
sic is separated by1easops strange and
mysterious. She is the daughter Of
wealthy citizen Of Charleston, S. e..
and was married to Dr.. Yancey while
ne was on visit to that city in Feb.
ruary. He is newly graduated
physician and is about % years old:
He is now at CarrolIton and it is said
that his young wife has just come
from that town. Just why the young
couple have separated SO soon after
marriage is not clearly known. The
Journals correspondent called on the
bride today and asked her for state
ment in regard TO the matter. Sac
talked readily Of her trouble aud
seems to think that the whole difficul.
ty has been caused BY DR.. Yancey's
family.
Sac IS pretty and well educated, and
her father is said 10 be a nan OF large
means.
Mrs. Yancey said: l vas married
on February l9, 1897, at the home OF
my parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Ken
nedy, at 13 Cumming street, Charles.
ton. s. G. NY husband had intended
10 start practice IN Augusta, Ga,
and made arrangements to board win
q private family on Greene street, IN
good circumsLaaces. Instead OF do
ing so, ne took me to the Arlington
hotel, whsre we stayed three days,
then boarded at place OF Broad
street kept by very nice people. l
was Ill from nervous prossration
brought on By worry in the prepara
ton for my wedding. Then he was
kindness itself, but still refused to
hang out his single. l begged him
20 start in Charleston, but ne refused
TO go there on account OF my fathers
wealth. He was full OF what is termed
pride, and did not care 70 hang on
to ny fathers back gatz'-!hose wers
his words. I then agreed to come to
CoviGgton with him. He brought
NE to his fathers house in Cnvington.
[ am q strict Roman Catholio, and
Ben processes no denomination and
had agreed to leave me to my belief,
bat not SO with certain other members
OF his household, who quoted Scripture
and made harm. 1t IS simply case
of too much people in the twentieth
century fighting against the eighteenth
century. I love my husband, and
still care for him. AL he needs is
the get up and git his wife has, and
which she is noted for IN South Caro-
lima. That is all there is about it.
have seen him in Carrollton. He IS
wholly under the influence OF Dr..
Hitchcock, who told me himself that
| had no right to marry poor man.
AL I want is my husband. Nobody
has right to interfere between man
and wife. I married him for better
or worse.
DR.. Yancey, the young husband,
vent to Carrollton ABOUT a week ago
and is said to have begun the practice
Of his profession there. He is son
OF one of the most prominent physici-
ans in this section, and is well known.
Dr.. E. q. Yancey, father Of Dr.. W. 3. |
Yancey, says MS sons wife, Dollie
Kennedy Iancey, is of unsound mind
and reckless. He is not in favor OF
his son living with her loager.-At-
laata Journal.