Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-07-05

with his brother, DR.. G. D. Walker,
and the bride entered upon the
arm of her eldest brother, Mr.. Will
mot QUITS. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. H. Beckham, DR..
Dorset offering the eprayer.The bride
was beautiful in shimmering messe-
line, with pearl trimming, en-traine.
and the veil was caught from her
face with orange blossoms. The
maids were gowned in exquisite
white costumes, the hair banded in
tulle, and each carried an arm full
of white carnations, tied with tulle,
After, the ceremony, the bridal
party ard invited guests repaired
to the QUITS home where reception
was held. Misses Lyle LaGrone
and Lucille Mobley dispensed fruit
nectar, and in the dining hall, Mrs.
Jack A. Lott, with a bevy of young
maidens, served ices and cake.
When the bridal bouquet was
thrown, Miss Orlena Cartledge
caught it. At 1890 o'clock, Mr..
and Mrs. Walker left in an automo-
bile for Columbia, and from there
they went on northern tour.
DIR. Claud Latimer, of Charles
ton, has been spendinga few days
with his mother, Mrs. Susie Lati-
mer.
Mr.. Leroy Werts, of Belton, was
here the latter part of the week with
his parents.
On Sunday morning, DR.. Dor
set will preach a sermon before the
local order of Odd Fellows. After
this service, there will be no preach,
ing by DR.. Dorst until 9rd Sunday
in August, he having made arrange
ments 10 conduct evangelistical SER
vices for several churches.
Mr.. Sumter Wright, of Green
wood has been spending few days
| mere Will TeldIlNtS.
Mr.. w. P. Cassels died at his
home here on Sunday evening, hav-
ing been in falling health for the
past 8 years. He was one of the
towns best citizens and was con-
sistent member of the M. E. church.
In the war between the states, he
was one of the first to the front, and
his empty sleeve was silent testi1
IIsmony Of dis patriotism. His cross
of honor, which was bestowed upon
him by the D. of c., was given to
his eldest son, Mr.. Horace Cassels,
at his request. The funeral services
were conducted on Tuesday morn
ing at the church, by Rev. 4. H.
Beckham, and from here the body
was carried to the union station and
taken to Augusta to be laid to rest
beside his first wife, who was Miss
Porter, of Ellenton. Besides his
widow, he leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Gary, of Barlow, Fla,
and four sons, Messrs. Horace Cas-
sells, of Ellenton, Homer and Julian
Cassels, of Atlanta and Bert Cas-
sells, of this place.
Mrs. J. H. White complimented
Miss Maybelle Denny with wash
day shower on Tuesday previous to
her marriage and the affair was
very unique. After the guests had
been refreshed with nectar and had
greeted the guests of honor, con-
test, the marriage of the plays" oc-
casioned a busy half hour, and Miss
Maud Nickerson was given the
prize, potted fern, and she very
graciously presented it to Miss
Denny. Miss Conya Hardy won the
BOBBY, clothespin, fashioned after
a gentleman.
Prophecies for the bride were
written upon white hearts daintily
hand painted, and were bound with
white and gold ribbons, the coiors
of the afternoon, and presented to
the bride. In an adjoining room
there was stretched a clothes line
and the gifts were hung on this with
clothes pins. Miss Winton Lott,
dressed as Bridget, stepped forth
and said, "Well Missus, heres de
clothes, all white and clean" There
was everything, even a rub-board. !"
In the refreshments served the
colors were prettily carried out.
The hostess presented the bride
with a huge white rose, and from
each petal drew forth a prophecy
for the guests present.
Among the out-of-town relatives
who attended the Denny-Bailey
marriage were Mrs. Lucy Denny
and Mr.. James Denny, of Cross
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dun
bar and Mr.. IN. Y. Miller, of El-
lenton; Mr.. E. iR. Buckingham, of
Augusta; Mrs. Perry Barnes, Mrs.
Kenny Milford and Miss Geneveive
Milford, of Ridge.
Miss Ida Todd, who has been
visiting friends here for the past
few weeks left here on Wednesday
morning for her home in Chester.