The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-07-18
4 BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Dr.. Smith OF Snmnertcn, S. c. Weds Miss
NJ. Glessner Kefauver in Christ Re-
formed Chn1ch Here Last Nigh


Christ Reformed church, this place
was the scene Of u brilliant and pretty
wedding at o'clock lastnight, Thurs
day)the happy couple being DR.. George
Smith of Summerton, c. and Miss NJ.
Glessner Kefauver, daughter OF MIR
and Mrs Horatio B. Kefauver, residing
south of town. The church was very
tastefully decorated in pink and white
and there was g large assemblage pres
ent to witness the event.
The bridal party entered the left
aisle OF the church in the following
order:
Two ushers, DR.. Roy V. kefuver and
Mr.. Walter E. kefauver: two brides.
maids, preceding each other, Misses
Mamie D. Shafer and Minnie E. ke'
fauver: two ushers, DR.. Daniel E. Rems'
burg of Frederick, and DR.. Lloyd A.
Kefauver of N1iddletown, both cousins
of the bride: two bridesmaids, as be-
fore, Misses Nellie B. Cook and annie
A. Kefauver. sister of the bride; the
maid of honor, Miss Grace r. Kefau-
yer: then came the bride, leaning on
the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Fos-
ter C. Remsburg, who gave her
away at the altar. The groom, attend
ed by his brother, Mr.. Thomas B.
Smith, of Pinewood, S. c., as best man,
entered the church and passed up to
the right aisle to the altar, where he
met the bride.
Rev. John W. Pontius, the pastor OF
the church, then stepped forward and
with the ring service, performed the
ceremony which made them husband
and wife. Previous TO the entrance OF
the bridal party, Mrs. Rose Coblentz
Rudy sang the Spring song from
Mendelssohn and during the ceremony
she sang "Oh. Promise Me-" Miss
Kathleen Beard presided at the organ.
The bride was handsomely attlred IN
q Princess gown of white Liberty satin,
made entrain, with tulle veil and orange
blossoms and carried shower bouquet
of brides roses.
The maid OF honor wore white net
over rose silk and carried pink carna-
tions.
The bridesmaids were gowned in
cream eolienne and carried bouquets
of cream roses.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the pretty
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster G. Rems-
burg, in the East End, where fine re-
was tended the bride and groom
by the the brides parents and sisters.
The reception lasted from $50 until 10
o'clock, during which time a large con-
course of friends and relatives called to
extend congratulation. Refreshments
comprising OF Neapolitan ice-cream,
cakes, and fruit drink, were served
by four little girls, Mary and Grace
Shafer, nieces Of the bride, and Fran
ces Doub and Mary Ifert.
Souvenirs tied with pink and white,
were given out. The color scheme
throughout the entire ceremony, both
at church and home was pink and white.
At 10 O'Clock DR.. and Mrs. Smith left
for Frederick, where they will take a
train Friday morning for Baltimore,
Washington, Virginia Beach and other
Southern spoints, after which
they will go to Summerton, S. c.,
where the groom, who is q prominent
and popular dentist. has his home at
present.
They will likely reside in upper
South Carolina.
The bride is popular and most es-
timable young lady, and has q host OF
warm friends here who, while rejoic-
ing over her happp lot, are still loath
to see her leave for home in q dis
tant State. She, as we'll as her sister,
Miss Grace, is an elocutionist OF con-
siderable merit and will be missed in
this particular also. The groom is a
most estimable young man and is very
popular at his home, where he enjoys
quite a nice pracLlce.
The Register extends congratulations
and joins the many friends here in
wishing DR.. and Mrs. Smith a long,
prosperous and happy life.-Copied
from "The Daily Register, Middle
town, Nd, June %, 1906.