Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-07-17
NEWS FKoM WESTMINSTER.
What is Being Done i'm Our Sister
Town--Personai Mention.


M. w., of the Beaverdam Association,
wishes to call the attention of all the
ladies who are members of Baptist
churches to the program OF the meet
for July "a.
Miss Ada Marett has gone to High
rails to take charge of a school.
w. r. Anderson has returned to
Tnnessee, after spending three weeks
with his parents in Westminster.
Miss Vera ". Elrod, charming
young lady of Norcross, Ca, is visit
ing in Westminster as the guest of
Mrs. Frank w. Cannon and others. :
Henry Floyd, of Greenville, was
here several days last week.
Mrs. Q. K. Foore has returned to
Belton.
w. l.. England made abusiness trip
to Newry and Seneca last week.
Rev. j. T. Dendy. of kershaw, and
]. H. Dendy. of Richland, were here
last Wednesday,.
The body of ]. Frank Bolick ar
rived here Tuesday evening, July 9th,
on train No. IL, and was Inferred at
South Union cemetery on July 10th,
Rev. Geo. Martin, of Easley, conduct
ing the funeral services. Mr. Bolick
died at Easley, where he resided. He
was thirty years old. The cause of
his death was blood-poisoning. Mr.
Bolick was brother-in-law OF Joe
Allen, and his body was taken there
Tuesday night after arriving at West
minister. He was the treasurer Of
the Easley Mill Camp No. 236, Wood
men OF the World. The following
members Of the home camp accom-
panied the remains to their last rest
Ing place and returned to Easley on
Wednesday evening: J. M. League,
r. F. Leslie, John NJ. Leslie, H. c.
Smith, w, p. League, ]. T. Gallaspie,
j. B. Simpson and G.. A. Martin.
Other friends from Easley were: C.
r. Turner, w. v. Spearman, A. Jones
and Paul Cantrell. Hickory Camp at
Fair Play< united with the Easley
camp in the burial services. &
Miss En- ma Ackers, of Greenyille,
is filing tn position of stenographer
and typewr. ter for the Peden & An
derson Banl ing Company
Stoci.ton--Zimmerm
One of the prettiest weddings SOL
emnized in Westminster for a long
time took place on Tuesday evening,
July 9th, when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Boyd Zimmerman gave in marriage
their eldest daughter, Miss Hattie
Louise, to Oregon Martin Stockton,
of Atlanta. In the veranda were sus-
pended many Japanese lanterns in all
their beauty, while in the parIor
and drawing room the soft lights be-
meath the pink shaded lamps added
beauty In brilliancy to the event The
parlor was very prettily decorated in
Ivy, holly and vines. Numerous pot
ted plants were arranged in the bay
window, where the couple assumed
the marriage VOWS, thus forming
beautiful backgro ind.
At the appointed hour, 8 o'clock,
as the notes Of Mendelssohn's popular
wedding march pealed forth from the
piano, as, skilfully rendered by Miss
Louise Breazeale, the bridesmaids,
Miss Lucille Zimmerman, sister of the
bride, and Miss Katie Stockton, sister
OF the groom, entered the parlor and
took their places directly to the right
and left Of the officiating minister.
Then came the bride and groom, who
took their places between the brides
maids thus completing a short semi
circle
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. j. J. Harrell, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church, in a very
beautiful, impressive and Interesting
manner. The bridesmaids wore white
null and carried bouquets Of sweet
peas Miss Zimmerman was beauti-
fully arrayed in white silk null, ap-
propriately trimmed in laces and en-
broideries. She carried a bouquet of
brides roses. Her jewelry consisted
Iof pearls, diamonds and opals. The
groom was well dressed in the custom.
ary black. After congratulations a
luncheon course was served, consist
ing of cakes and cream. Misses Irene
Miller and Ernma Zimmerman waited
on the guests in the dining room
where the refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Stockton received
great many useful and elegant bridal
presents of silver and Japanese ware,
china, ETC..
Mrs. stockton, as Miss Hattie Zim-
ynerman 10 q boaufiful and o,,It,,~x, :,