The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-12-02
Bolton News.

At @ meeting Of the stock holders of
me Farmers Bank ON last Wednesday.
40 following old board of directors
was elected: w. L. Cox, A. G. Lnti-
mer, ID s. Vandiver, !. w. Cox, Dr..
": Il. Haynie. DR.. T. E. Stokes, s. L.
shirley. e. F. Martin, q. w. Clement.
W., r: Cox was reelected president
end John A. Horton, cashier. This
Denk mas been In operation for less
time than year and its affairs are said
TO be In excellent shape, the showing
made being highly satisfactory to the
stockholders. Belton is we'll supplied
with banking institutions now. but the
fact that they are all ccc!aaaoted with
such success indicates that there is q
piaSo each OF thonI
The Prior Cummings marriage.
which occurred on Wednesday last.
brought many relatives and friends of
the young couple to town. Among
those who came as participants in the
ceremony or as visitOrs were: 3. K.
Porker. of Greenwood, Leonard Cum
,,'ice. ~ " -''
The Bolton High School observed
Friday the 2lst inst, as Arbor Day in
accordance with the law. Appropriate
exercises, consisting Of readings and
poems and CompOsitions relating to the
day, were heidi Master Haddon Geer
won Q prize offered for the best com
position on 'Arbor Day" After tho
e1eFcises in the school building, sever-
by the pupils.
The Bolton Dramatic Club is hard at
work in preparing to present a play
during the coming Christmas holidays.
Tho composition Of the club is about
the came as that Of the amateur com
Pany that 40 successfully rendered IA
Rival by Request" last summer. It is,
therefore. s soarSely necessary, to say
and hearing by all who have an inter.
est In amatuer performances.
Mr. Samuel Ag1ew, of Greenville
County: has moved his family to Bel
tom. Mr: Agnew has come to Bolton
TO give his children the advantages of
better schools. Mr. .Agnew will make
q most excellent citizen for our town.
To al; 5uoii Hoit0u and the Beiton
High School extend a hearty welcome.
In the First Baptist Church at $50
o'clock last Wednesday morning Nj.
Joseph CTaytSI Cummings, ef Ander-
son, led to Hymen's altar Mies Eliza
Prior. The decorations, though not
elaborate were nevertheless very
much iu taste and evidenced much ar
tistic skill in o trellls work of green
vines lnterwoyen and supported by q
."~A = soauO VI ,opoVAccS wultop WukI6
from the chancel overhead was aus
pended an inverted V shaped arch of
olinging vines and evergreens. Potted
plants of ferns and palms completed
the beautiful simplicity, while tie
mellow glow from the dImly lit candle
labra cast halo of soft light over the
semi -darkened Church. giving q pleas
ant scene of sublime beauty. As the
first straine Of the wedding march
were waited ont over the crisp morn
ing air, played by Mrs. w. A. Clement,
skil!fuily accompanied by Mr.. Rex Rice
on the violin. the ushers, Messrs. T.. A,
Werts. Leonard Cummings, John A.
Horton and Leon Rice aacended the
aisle, followed by Miss Idelle Rice,
maid Of honor, then came the bride
leaning on the arm of her uncle, Mr.
John Prior, of North Carolina. They
were joined at the altar by the groom,
escorted by Mr.. 3. Il. Parker, of Green
wood, as best man, the party forming a
geni-circle near the chancel and in
front of Rev. w. Il. Tate, who in beau :
tiful, fitting words performed the i'm
Pressive ceremony, the ring being used.
Shortly after the ceremony they left
Tor Columbia and will go from there to
Fayetteville, where they will spend q
part Of their honeymoon visiting rela-
tiyea and friends of the. bride, after
which they will be at homo 20 their
1nendB IN Anderson.