Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-10-14
JOHNSTON LETTER.
A Romantic Marriage. Ordi'
nance of Baptism Admin
istered. Reception by
Miss Mobley.

~
ner became the bride of Mr.. Wal
lace Ruff, a prominent lawyer OF
Lvnchbnrg, Va. Miss Turner is the
daughter of Mrs. Ellie Ivy Schnell.
of Greenwich, Conn, and during
the summer has been with her
grand mother, Mrs. Eleanor Ivy:
During the four years course OF
Miss Turner at Randolph Macon
college. Va, cupid began his pranks
and during this time the bond be-
tween them was strengthened. Miss
Turner had accepted school in the
upper part of the state and was on
the eve of departure, but upon the
arrival of her fance he persuaded
her to return with him. The mar
riaee was solemnized in the Metho-
dist church and was witnessed by
only the intimate friends OF the
bride, Rev. G. T. Hutchinson per-
forming the ceremony. Immediate
ly after, the happy pair, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Joseph Cox and Miss
Elise Lybrand left in a car tor
Batesburg, where they caught a
branch train for their home IN
Lynchburg, Va. Kind good wishes
follow them, for the bride by her
bright and pleasant manner, had
many friends here.
The ordinance Of baptism was
administered on Sunday evening at
the Baptist church and "a were
buried in baptism with their Lord.
The historical meeting of the
Mary Ann Buie chapter was held
on THURSDAY afternoon at Cedsr
Grove, eIv the atifa tive croGis
B. t. Boatwright. Two hours of
profit aud pleasure were spent, the
subject being rear admiral Raphael
Semmes, and the historian Mrs. ..
D. Black had arranged an interest
ing program. After the ritual, the
following was enjoyed: Musical Sc
lection, Mrs. B. T. Boatwrlght;
Life of Raphael Semmes," Mrs.
G.. P. Cobb; "The Confederate
navy" Mrs, Eleanor Ivy; Recita-
ton, Master Burrell BoatwrlGht;
Description of the vessels, the
Sumter and the Alabama" Miss
Emmie Wright; voca! solo, Mrs.
James White; paper, In the pres
ent crisis that confronts us, will the
southern women rally to the cause
of patriotism as did the women of
the confederacy?" Miss Zena Payne.
Before the meeting adjourned the
hospitality of the gracious hostess
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Hattie Mobley of Colombia
is visiting friends here.
Mr.. Junius Bailey has accepted a
position on the American Lutheran
Survey, religious magazine being
published in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Boyd spent
the first of the week in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Blount and
Miss Sadie Gentry spent Sunday
at Meeting Street, the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Smyly Stevens.
Mrs. Daniel Moorer of Fairfax is
,,;s;+;nr bar ,,arents MIR. and Mrs.
G. D. Kenny.
Mrs. Walter Derrick entertained
with a dining one day last week for
several of her relatives, among
them being Mrs. Gertrude Foster
of Augusta.
Miss Ida Satcher is at home
from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Early at Florence.
Mrs. James Huiet and little son
have returned to Tr,lby, Fla. after
a visit in the home of Mrs. NJ. A.
Huiet.
Miss Ella Smith has gone to
Wagner to accept a school.
Misses Lois Lynch and Mary
Marsden of Augusta have been
guests of Miss Bertha Woodward
Mrs. J. S. Watson recently EN-
tertained the members of the Royal
Ambassadors, of which organization
she is leader. Two hours or more
were happily spent and all enjoyed
the refreshing ices and cake.
A beautiful reception was that OF
last Tuesday when Miss Marion
Mobley entertained i compliment
to her cousin, Miss Mary Dunovant
of Chester. The interior of the home
was attractive with autumn flowers
and foliage and about were the
mysterious symbols of Halloween.
There were about rs friends that
called, the matrons from 4:30 to
$40 the Young ladies coming the