The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-06-29

front Of the altar and the Rev. Fred
H. Peoples, who said the ring cere-
mony," Ruth and Gene gave
affirmative answers to promises
exacted. which bind them
until death them shall part,
in an indissoluble union - one
which the Word of God Himself
tells us no man may put asunder.
The ring ceremony is a beautiful
and favorite one and Bro. Peoples
makes it especially impressive
During the ceremony the room was
permeated by the soft and allurine
strains of Orange Blossoms" by
Rudolph Fremel, evoked by Mrs
Doxie at the piano.
Immediately after the ceremony
and congratulations the bridal party
repaired to the dining room to cut
the bridal cake for the proverbial
ring, thimble and dime" and the
lucky stars of Mrs. Doxie, Mr..
Oliver Perry and Miss Mary Bar
ham were in the ascendant. The
guests were served an exquisite
iced course by Misses Louise and
Alice Undertake, Mary and Celestia
Barham, Lula May Pearson and
Clara Rockholt.
After general congratulations and
much wishing bon voyage" to the
bride and groom in their lifelong
sail over the wide, deep sea Of
marrimony, the bride changed her
attire to a travelling costume of
blue with gray accessories in time
to catch the south-bound train at
$40 o'clock for Ashville, N. c., and
parts unknown. Upon their return
from the bridal trip to some point
in Arcadia" or. perchance in Para
disc, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be
at home to their friends in Jackson,
Tenn
The bride is the only and beloved
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Enochs, the father being one OF the
leading business and church lay
men Of our town and county. She
is young, but her life has been long
enough to win for her the love and
esteem Of all the people who have
known her all the days of her life.
The groom is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Anderson, of jackson
where the fanny name is synon-
imous with all that good citizenship
means. He has for eight years held
a position in the Security National
Bank, at Jackson, and those who
know him best say that he is truly
"A worthy son of a worthy sire"
The guests were given the pleas
ure of viewing the wonderful col
lection of about two-hundred bridal
in gold, silver, cut glass,
ETC., which came from friends and
relatives, scattered far and wide.
Notable among the presents are a
mahogany suite Of furniture given
by the brides parents; a pearl neck
lack, an heirloom, from the groom's
father and pearl ring to match,
from the grooms mother, Mrs. Ster-
ling Anderson; An original oil
painting from a cousin Of the groom
living in Canada; a massive chest Of
silver from the Enochs-Edenton Co.,
of Lexington, a beautiful silver
cream service from j. G. Edenton &
Co., Of Jackson, and a gold jewelry
case with hand-painting on lid, sent
from Paris, France, by favorite
cousin Of the groom.
The out-of-town guests registered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Anderson,
Sterling Anderson, jr., George An
derson, Mrs. A. X. lobe, Miss Annie
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell,
Mrs. r. A. Heavier, Miss nellie Sto.
vail, Mr.. Bruce Edenton, Mr.. Warren
Snowden, Of Jackson; Mr.. w.
G. Snowden, of Mobile. Ala, grand
father of the groom. Mrs. L. H. D.
Cook and children, Mrs. Floyd Self
and baby, Of Okmulgee, Okla, Mrs.
Wall Doxie, Holly Springs, Miss.