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Aiken Standard from Aiken, South Carolina • Page 5

Publication:
Aiken Standardi
Location:
Aiken, South Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

STANDARD AND Tfy OiOr Miss Virginia Keels Marries W. Dicksdh Timmonsville, July Virginia Keels, daughter of Mr. and Edgar Garris Keels, became the bride of Woodrow W. Manning mud Aiken, evening at a wedding in the Timmonsville Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev.

Bruce H. Price officiated using the zing ceremony. Prior to the ceremony a program of muaic was rendered by Lucile Mauldin, organist, an organ solo "Traumerei" XSchumann), followed by'a vocal duet "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults) sung by Miss Mary Lee, Keels and E. P. Stephenson of Bishopville.

Mrs. Earl Truett Bang two numbers, "When I Am You" (Robinson) and "I You Truly" (Bond). The conventional wedding marches used. "To a Wild Rose" was played softly during the ceremony. The attendants of the bride included Miss Emma Keels, sister of the bride, as maid of honor; Miss Mary- Lee Keels, another sister of the bride, Miss Elizabeth Atkinson, TimmoBsville; Miss Gladys Hill, N.

-Miss Maud Smoak, Bamberg; Miss Elizabeth Maynard, Lexington; Miss xet Dickson, of Manning, only sister of the bridegroom and Miss of the bride, and a cousin, Miss Evangeline McElveen, of Lynchburg. IJ Dmsttd Alike The maid of honor, Miss Emma JCeels, wore a dress of nile green tnarquesette built on Grecian lines low and floor length ''bouffant skirt with contrasting ribbons. She wore-an iris tiari in "ter hair and carried an arm bou- ef iris peonies tied with tulle. The bridesmaids were dressed alike in iris gowns similar to that of the maid of honor. They wore nile green tiaris and carried arm bouquets of pink peonies.

The junior bridesmaids, Helen Keels, a sister of the bride, and Evangeline McElveen, wore pink organdy dresses fashioned in the same style as the dresses of the ether attendants. They carried small arm bouquets of iris colored gladiol(. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Robert W. Dickson of Blacksburg, as best man. The usher groomsmen included Edgar Keels, brother of the bride; Flynn Dickson, Manning, another brother of the bridegroom; William Coffee', Manning; Ellison Cone, Cottageville; M.

L. Cothran and Ramsey Mellette Timmonsville. Bride's Gown The bride entered with her father by whom she was given in marriage. Her wedding gown was of ivory satin ultra with yoke and collar of the same fine Venise point lace that was lavishly inserted in the wide train. The long tight-fitting raglan sleeves pointed over the hand.

The full length veil was worn with' a tiari of seed pearls on a cap of exquisite chantillie lace. Her flowers bride's roses and valley lilies. Her only ornament was an'old-fashioned gold brooch worn by her paternal grandmother. Mrs. Keels, mother of the bride wore an emnibroidered net dress Edward Croft Chapter To Meet The Edward Croft Chapter the United Daughters of the Con I ederacy will hold ita July meeting as the annual picnic at Scott's Lake on next Monday afternoon July 12th.

AH Daughters and their fami lies are asked' to assemble at 5 o'clock at the Lake. Everyone likes an- outing these hot days, so al Daughters and their families ar urged to have a good time togeth er. Members are asked to get to uch with A. R. Will Jam phone 322-J in reference to th lunch.

The Children of the Confec eracy Chapter is especially invited. FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1937 Talent and Beauty Contest Winner C. J.Crout are weeks at Folly USED CARS WATTES GARAGE SUMMER SUITS of pondre blue with corsage of Richmond roses.

mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in black chantille lace. Her coi I LINENS BEDFORD CORDS ABARDINE WEAVE TROPICAL WORSTED TROPICAL SUITINGS BELTED AND PLAIN BACKS SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED SO5 to S17JO WASH $1.00 to $195 B. M. also of Richmond roses. Mrs.

Sallie E. Keels, grandmother of the bride, wore lavender lace and a corsage of talisman roses. Reception Is Given Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Smith street. In the receiving line with the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs.

Keels, mother and father of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dickson, of Manning, parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs.

Sallie 'Keels, grandmother of the mde. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. R. B. Cannon, Mrs.

Counts Saunders, Mrs. H. H. Gregory, Mrs. J.

F. Davenport, Mrs. Hal lie C. Anderson, Mrs. S.

A. Murphy, Batesburg; Mrs. V. E. Mrs.

W. W. Wall, Mrs D. L. Anderson, Mrs.

R. Banks'Scarborough, Mrs. Riles, Mrs. J. E.

Patterson, John Hamerick and Mrs. W. B. Harris, Florence. The bride's book was in charge of Miss Virginia Rose and Miss Frances Sa- verahce, Bethune.

Presiding at the punch bowls were Misses Mary Martha Moore, Winnifred Riles, Mary Dene Andrews and Mrs. William Patterson. Mrs. Dickson was graduated in 1933 from Columbia college; She was a member of the Sigma Chi Tau social sorority. Since her graduation she has taught school.

For the past two years she has taught in Holly Hill. Mr. Dickson was graduated from Clemson college in' 1933 majoring in electrical engineering. He. is a member of Tau Beta Pi national honorary fraternity, for engineers, and Tiger Brotherhood.

He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dickson, of Manning.

Mr. Dickson is now connected with the South Carolina Power company in Aiken' The and reception were attended by a of from' both the Carolinas. Mrs. Eva Coward, Mi's. Clinton Smalley and two children left yes.

terday for an at Saluda, N. where Mrs. Coward has recently built home SeigUr and Miss Helen fce 4th of July at Savannah, Ga. Isadora Kaplan, 'spent the week- i.as guests of the for- parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Sam i on York Street. Miss Betty Goodwta and Stanty Eubaaks spent the 4th and 5th touring through' Smokies. Mr. and Mrs. spending two Beach.

Mrs. A. L. Hancock, Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Hancock and daughters Misses Pearl, Eunice and Shirley, spent the past weekend visiting relatives -in Spartanburg and North Carolina. Carl Johnson, of Camp Highland, spent last weekend in Aiken. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis (Scope) Cato were guests of relatives in Monday. Miss Violet Willing, Miss Christine Scott and Bennie Frank Hankinson spent last weekend in Johnston as guests of Mrs. A. G.

Willing; Mrs. J. T. Shuler and daughter, Mrs. P.

O. McClain of Columbia, wiil leave tomorrow morning for a visit at Indian Springs, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Harris and family spent the 4th Beach.

Mrs. Harris and Miss Rose Harris remained for a two week's visit. Monson Morn, Condition Sanuk The hosts of friends of Morris, who is critically ill Aiken County Hospital, will be terested to know that his cond ion lemains the same. Revival Services at Talatha-Hawthorne Talent and beauty contest win-1 ners are among Hollywood's most Yequent visitors, but do heir or opportunities take them even in front of film Cameras. Madelyn Earle Jones, of Salley, winner of a nationwide "Seaicli for Talent" conducted jointlj by Fawcett Publications of Hollywood and a Chicago hairpin film, is in Hollywood todaj with not one but two opportunities foi picture-making.

Courtesy Augusta Chronicle Fivst she will be seen in Walter Manger's forthcoming musical "52nd.Street," in which Pat Pat- mge Baker have the leads. After that Miss Jones will appear in Mervjn LeRoy's musical, "Mi. Takes the Wanger, Bennett and Alex Gottleib, sitting in final judgment of tests of eight divisional "Search for Talent" winneis, unanimouslj chose the Salley nuss foi the 10! in "52nd Street." Miss Christine Satcher, Miss Ernestine Medlock and Miss Gladys Randall, all of Graniteville, are in Springfield, Ohio, attending the National Convention of the Luther League of the United Lutheran church in America. Miss Laura Moseley of Camdert is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack Ray and Mr.

Ray. The latest report from the bed side of A. B. Gum bee is that his condition is critical. Miss Sabra Hankinson, daugh ter of Mr.

and Mrs. Mayhew Hankinson, has returned from Springfield where she was the' guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Parker, Misses Mildred "and' Sadie Lee Byrd, Seville, Florida, are spending several days at Folly Beach Pardue will join Mrs. Pardue and family this weekend at Sullivans Island where they have rented a cottage for the month of July. Mr. and. Mrs.

William Carswell and Mrs. Ada May spent the weekend at Folly Beach. Hospital Notes Great The following patients have been admitted to the Aiken Coan Miss Lease Black, Milletville. Mrs. Mattie Craig, Granitcville.

Andrew Courtney, Salley. Mrs. S. I. Driggers, Aiken.

Mrs. Agnes Fcagin, Warrenville. Miss Bertie Lee Hodson, Warrenville. 'Mrs. Fannie Belle Hitchcock, WarrenviHe.

Huckabce, Wagcner. Jack Holloy, Graniteville. Mrs. Essie Herron, Aiken. Miss Hortense Johnson, Saluda.

Monson Morris, Aiken. Mrs. Bertie Mitchum, Bath. Mrs. Viola Redd, Salley Rt.

Miss. Norma Fay Reardep', Graniteville. Mary Risher, Ellen Mrs.Mildred Taylor, Master Eddie Vermillion, water. Mrs. R.

Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Proctor and sons, Jackie and Tommie, Mr. and Mrs Johnnie Anderson and son, Bobby, of Graniteville spent Monday in Aiken with Nona Hancock. Luther Ussery, who an employed of "The Observer" in Greenville, is spending his vacation in Aiken with his brother, Bob Ussery.

Miss Laura Conner, of Monck's Corner, was the guest' of MisS Susie Edgerton Saturday. That evening MISS Cdlltlor fttld Miss Edge rton attended the Diiflnnvant- Fraiier wedding in Edgefield. many: friends of Mary Livingston, daughter of Mrs. Vance Livingston of the Kitchings Mill section will regret to learn that while attending summer school at Newberry College, she had the misfortune to fall and break her leg. Miss" Livingston now in the hospital in Columbia.

Miss Lucille and mother, Mrs. M. H. Woodward, are leaving today for Asheville, N. C.

where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ncilson, daughter of Mrs. Woodward. The Rev.

ami Mrs. J. B. Cassell and- son, Charles Martin, of New Brookland, were recent visitors in the Lutheran parsonage in Graniteville as quests of the Rev. and Mrs.

E. W. Leslie. Dr. and Mrs.

T. W. Bethea, of Lancaster, spent the past weekend in Aiken as guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1.

D. erford. Miss Mabel Uradwell, Miss Rebecca Wise and Mrs. A. W.

Oakley will spend this weekend Jn Beaufort as guests of Mrs. .1. B. Salley at her summer cottage. The Jtev.

and Mrs. Thomas D. Lide and family are spending several-days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L.

Allen at their cottage on Sullivan's Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Dodgen and son. Jack, of Graniteville, have returned from a visit through Florida. They were accompanied home be their niece, Miss Margaret Dodgen. Miss Carolyn McElveen anil Miss Bessie Harper spent last weekend in Kingstree with their respective parents. Mr.

and Mrs. George Owens and Mrs. G. E. Owens to return home this weekend from Maine, where they have been guests of relatives for the past three weeks.

A revival meeting at Talatha- Hawthorne Baptist Church wil) begin Sunday at 11 o'clock at the morning-service. Home Coming Day will be celebrated Sunday and'theie will be dinner on the ground. The revival will continue through the week with only the afternoon services each day at 3:30 o'clock. The Rev. J.

W. Hammond, pastor, will do the pleaching and Roland Boyd, of Augusta, will lead 'the singing. All members.and friends are in- ited to attend. an exact tcience, Air conditioning not new but and fully tried embodying of cooling, heating and air circulation. See your electrical ap- pliance dealer.

CARD OF THANKS wish" to. thank oui fuend for their kindness and sympathy shown-us during the illness and death of our mothei, iml mother, Mrs. Also for the beautiful floral offerings Daughter, Giandchildicn, NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given that I wjILmake my return Probate Judge for Aiken County at his office in Aiken on the 9th BUMS day of August, 1937, as Guardian of the estate of Ida Mae Couch, minor, and will at the same time ask for my final discharge. CHARLES D. KENNEY, Guardian July 9, 16, 23, 30.

LOW PRICES ONJROGERS FLOUR Circus Brand 12 Lb. Bag 24 Lb. 29c Gold Label 6 Lb. Bag 12 Lb. Bag 24 Lb.

Rogers No. 37 12 Lb. Sic 24 Lb. 3 48 48 Lb. Bat SUGAR 5 Lb.

Haf 10 Lb. 25 Lb. 25c 49c 91.22 WANTADS FOli room furnished apartment, ith private bath. Convenient for housekeeping. Private jjarajre Mrs.

H. 1 44 Park Avc. Tel. TFN FOR turkeys beyond the danger age. $1.00 iip.

Apply to Linlcr's Tourist Camp, Columbia Highway. up. FOR apartments for rent in Patricia Apartments, Hayne Avenue and Waterloo Street. Apply to H. B.

Ram, telephone 177 or 418 T. F. P. excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, get free sample doctor's prescription, Udga, at W. J.

Platt Co. Aug. 27, pd. FOR syrup mill and gasoline engine in good condition at reasonable price. Four miles from Aiken, Edgefield Road, Aiken, Rt.

3, A. M. Cocbran. FOR located" Service Station in Aiken. Will require some capital.

Central Oil Augusta, Phone 332, buy flagstones. Duncan Brown, bookkeeper for Cullum Tire spent last: weekend in Ga. with his NEW CARS OLDSMOBILES -AT WAITES GARAGE I Colonial BarlUtt V. PEARS No. 2H Can.

Sou. Manor Royal Spear PINEAPPLE No. 2 Can. 19c Phillips BLACKEYEPEAS ISH-oz. Cam 13c Stolcley'i TURNIP GREENS 2 No.

Can. ZOC Corned BEEF HASH No. 2 25c California In Tomato Sauce SARDINES Cam 15c CORN FLAKES He Corned 15c WHEATTES lOc Dr. Phillip. GRAPE FRUIT JUICE No.

2 15c Colonial TOMATO JUICE Hocklo. PICNICS Fancy Sliced BACON A''.

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About Aiken Standard Archive

Pages Available:
74,459
Years Available:
1892-2009