The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-03

s'The Sweetest Girl in Dixie,'' in the
graded school auditorium.
The following is a program for the
Pinewood graded school commence.
ment. On Sunday morning, Rey.
Knox from MaYesville will deliver
the commencement sermon. Tues
day night the following is the pro-
gram:
No. Music.
No. 2-American Parade.
No. 3-An Anxious Enquirer.
No. 4-Uncle Peters Visit to the
School.
No. An Everyday Occurrence.
No. 6-Music-
No. Hoop Drill.
No. S-A Scene in A Backwoods
School,
No. 9-Josiah's First Courting.
No. 10-Music.
No. 1.-THE Way to Wyndam.
No. 12-The Scarf Drill.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
No. Music.
No. prayer.
No. 3-Music.
No. 4-The Graduating Essay.
No. 5-Music.
No. 6-Address by DR.. Thomas, Of
Newberry.
No. 7-Music.
No. e-Delivering of Medals.
No. 9-Music.
No. 10-Delivery of Prizes.
No. 11-Music.
No. 12-Delivering Diplomas.
No. 13-Music.
Mr.. A. P. Toomer is in Yorkvi!le
this week on business.
Prof. Pugh spent Saturday in Man
ming in the interest of the play.
Miss Mary Brailsford has returned
to her home in Manning.
Miss Ella Ottolengui, of Charleston,
is visiting Mrs. A. P. Toomer.
Mr.. John Owens, of Wedgefeld, is
visiting Mr.. N. NJ. Graham.
Hiss Fannie Lide, of Georgia, is
visiting Mrs. D. R. Lide.
Mr.. r. NJ. Braisford is in Charles
ton this week.
Mr.. Bridges, of Darlington, spent
Sunday in town.
The many friends of Mr.. G. w.
Bates will learn with regret of his
illness at the hospital in Sumter.
Social interest has been centered
for weeks in the marriage of Miss
Henry Reynolds to Howard Scott,
which took place Thursday evening
at the Baptist church. The event
was the most elaborate and beauti-
full church wedding that has ever
occurred here The church was trans
formed into a beautiful bridal scene
Music was rendered by Miss Emily
Htuson.
First in the order of procession
came, the ushers, Alvin Minis and Pat
Lawrence. Next came the brides
maids, Miss Bessie Champs with
Clyde Geddings, Miss ISABELLE Weeks
with Robt. Ridsell, Miss Bessie Ged-
dings with A. F. Pugh of Prosperity,
Miss Lillian Lawrence with Perry NJ.
Brown of Sumter. Then the two
sweet little flower girls, Mary Ainsley
Lawrence and little Lucille Lyde, came
in, strewing the aisles with flowers
Next came the bride with her maid of
honor, Miss Louise Earle of Green
vile. who were met at the altar by
the groom with his best man, Leslie
Tindal.
During the ceremony Miss Lizzie
Hodge softly sang For Loves Sweet
Sake" The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. n. Tolar.
The bride was attired in white SHIN
mering satin with lace and pearl crna-
ments, beautiful bridal veil caught
into place with orange blossoms and
pearls. She carried a shower hou-
quet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. After the ceremony the hap
py couple, relatives and the attend
ants repaired to the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. D. R. Lide, on
Hampton avenue, where a delightful
reception was held. Salad and sweet
courses were served in the spacious
dining room, which was decorated
with white and green. In the library
punch was served by Miss Lilly Gregg
Of Sumter. The colors, white and
green, being carried out in every de-
tail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were the recipi.
ents of many handsome and costly
presents from their friends and rela-
Jives.
There were number of out-of-town
visitors to attend the wedding, among
them being: Misses Rosa Brogdon,
Lille Gregg. Theo. Gregg Of Sumter,
Louise Earle Of Greenville, Fanny
Lide Of Georgia, Perry Brown of
Sumter. Mrs. William Epperson Of
Greenyille. r. P. a.