The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-26
E.ASIIIIY.

Mrs. +. w. Wagencr, jr., of Charles
ION, Is guest ut the home of w. nj.
llngood.
Mrs. G. M. Balock has returned from
weeks visit to relatives and friends in
Grccnvil.c.
j. Roshmond Martin, left fer Cincin-
natl, o., few days ago to enter college
of Pharmacy.
Rev. w. w. Wiggins closed a very
successful meeting ut st. Pnul's church
Monday tho 18th inst.
Mossrs. II. G. and A. O. Folgcr, Of
Spencer, \. G.. are visiting their moth
er, Mrs. Il. G. Folgcr.
Geo. Il. Hamilton, Of Norris, visited
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. a. r. Hamil-
ton one day last week.
Miss Annie Thnrston and Mrs. Ed.
Owens, Of Grccnvillc, arc guests of 1Irs.
w. w. Robinson, on Main street.
Messrs. Marshall Hamilton and Sam
uel Robinson left several days for Spar
Spartnnburg, to enter Converse ComlMer.
cial school,
Mr.. Thos. Woods and Miss Mamie
MullinaX, of South Easley, were united
in marriage by a. NJ. Folgcr, n. p, on
Tuesdry evening, the 18th inst, the
elegant homo of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. w.
Robinson was thrown open to n large
number Of chosen guests. The occasion
was the celebration of the crystal wed
| ding OF MIR. and Mrs. Robinson.
Through tho beautifully lit apartments
fioatcd strains of sweet music, and rip
| pled the cheering laughter of robust
men and handsome ladies' who had gath
cred to pay their respects to this popu-
lar couple. Many ard elegant wcro the
presents which friends aud guests be-
| slowed; and chastc and eloquent the OK
preston Of friendship to which the lips
OF those assembled gavo utterancc on
that anspicious occasion. Delicious re-
treshmcnts woro served during the eve
ming. The cheering hours passed all TOO
quickly, and tho guests departed with
| little heart throbs of resentment against
Time, because it would not tarry that
they might linger yet awhile in tho pleas
amt places CT light and song and friend
ship.
The printer is supposed to occupy the
same position in the world Of news that
superior officer occupies in military
organization; and like the comm ands Of
THIS superior officer, the printed SEN
tcnccs of the printer are interchangeable
lor the time beng, Mt least. Tho com
mands OF II superior officer often throw
whole lines Of battle into confusion; and
the printed sentences often cause very
near as much confusion among scores of
newspaper readers, for instance. "AIr.
Taylor has gone 10 Laurcns to hunt n
new home. We are sorry to los, Mr..
Taylor but trust We will get some one
| n in h,C Ia, Il n
Journal, Sept. 9Th. Now thcro is no
kick against the wording OF the above
quotation, but objections are entered be
cause the item containing it appeared
along with the Easley items, and c)nsid
ering the fact that 1t was written else.
where, it is instantly percoptiblo that it
had no rightful place therein. But even
for this your correspondent would have
eutered no objections Had it not mp.
peared that he was trying to cast some
reflections upon friends and sfelIow.citi
Hehs, your correspondent would have
passed tho statement by in silence,
Ihero are but two gentlemen by the
name OF Taylor residing i'll Ensley that
your correspondent can recall. One is
tno e''ielent secretary ut the E,sley cot.
ton mills; the other is Mr.. N. D. Inylor.
the photographed. Both of these gen.
tiemen nre still in Easley and pursuing
thelr Respective Voca:ions. 1t ls neod.
loss to sny TINT neither OF these gontlo-
men contemplate or lluvc occasion to no
TO Lnurcns or anywhere else to seek n
new home or position. It Is to bo re-.
grctted that this item appeared out of it's
rightful place, for Eumber of people
were led to believe by it that tho gentle
man referred to wns Mr. n. ID. Taylor,
the photographer, the consequence is his
business is Likely to bo injured by it.
l trust that this will contribute to tho
dissipation of tho mistake.
Tho error referred to occurred in this
office and tho Easlcy correspondent is
not to blame.