Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-06-17

dScu yCdiS anu hh'hthos oitSA oh
illness of eight days. The funeral was
held at Olney at three o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. NJ. MEG. Shields.
This is the third child these truly be-
reaved parents have lost at the same
aye, and their sorrowful affiiction
eIicits the Christian sympathy of all
their friends. ........ Mr.. John Heath
and Miss Annie Suggs were suddenly
married in Dallas last Wednesday af-
ternoon by Esquire A. P. H Rhyme.
The groom's friends thought he had
gone over to get his license. He had.
But he took his girl along and Esquire
Rhyme arranged matters so that John
could bring his bride back instead OF
the license. .'.''''''Mr. G. N. Wood, who
lives near Gould, died about noon
Tuesday, aged about % years. He
had been sick only since last Thurs
day. He was a brother of William
Wood who died a few weeks ago, and
leaves a wife and two children. The
burial took place yesterday at Crowd
er's Creek church. ..''''.'.'Mr. Benjamin
Warren, of York county, was in town
Tuesday on his way to Walhalla, S. c.,
to visit relatives. While here he was
in charge of Mr.. ]. R. Warren, who
is his nephew. He is SO years of age
and is the only uncle Mr.. Dolph
Warren has left. .....'..'His friends
throughout the county will be sorry
to learn of the affliction which has be-
fallen Mr.. J. A. Gullick, of South
Point, in the death of his wife, which
occurred about l o'clock Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Gullick was about
26 years old and had been sick five OF
six months. She was daughter oi
Mr.. Charley Bradley, of New Hope,
and niece of G. B. Armstrong. She
was a sweet, gentle, amiable woman
esteemed by everybody. Her body
was laid to rest Tuesday afternoon
after funeral services at New Hope by
her pastor, Rev. R. A. Miller:
CLEVELAND-The Shelby Aurora,
June IA: B. N. Moore, prominent
cotton dealer, and successful business
man of Yorkville, S. c., after spending
few days at Cleveland springs, re-
turned to his home Monday. .'''''''"On
Friday morning, at o'clock the spirit
of Mrs. Nancy Anderson Lee, took its
flight, and 6nis was written, closing a
life thathas been beautiful, sanity and
worthy of all emulation. Although
she had almost attained her 92nd year,
time had dealt most gently with the
sweet-spirited mother of Israel. She
died as she bad lived, calmly and
peacefully, surrounded by loving kins-
folk, to whom her life has been one
sweet benediction. Her demise oc.
Cured at Cleveland springs, and her
remains were inferred in the Shelby
cemetery, to await the Resurrection
Morn. The funeral services were held
at Cleveland springs, and in accord
ance with the wishes of the deceased,
were of the most simple character,
Rev. R. M. Hoyle conducting them.
The subject of this sketch was born
August 10th, 1907, in York county, S.
C. Her maiden name was Miss Nancy
A. Withers. April 18th, 1880, at the
age of % years, she married the man
of her choice, David NJ. Lee, of Meek
lenburg. Their married life was a
most happy one. Her husband died
in. 1873, and was buried in Mecklen
burg county. She was the mother OF
II children-6 sons and 5 daughters
S of whom survive her. They are Mrs.
Sarah R. Forbis, Mrs. W. H. Miller,
Mrs. M. T. Hudson and Miss Amanda
V. Lee, of this county, and David P.
Lee, of Mecklenburg county. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary
l.. Adickes, of Yorkville, S. c. Truly
she has met the difficulties and trials
of life and overcome them all, and
looking out beyond with an eye OF
faith, she was ready for the summons.
...."A beautiful marriage was solemn
lied at the residence Of ]. w. Lassiter
in Wake Forest on Wednesday, June
7th, at $50 o'clock, p. m, between
Miss Lula Dowdle, the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. James Dowdle, Of
Hoodtown, York county, S. c., and
Mr.. -. -. McSwain, of this county.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with flowers, magnolias and ever
greens and well-lighted, making the
scene one of unusual beauty. The
ceremony was comparatively quiet,
only few intimate friends being pres
ent. Rev. J. V. Lynch, pastor of Wake
Forest Baptist church, officiated in q
most happy and graceful manner
The bride was attired in white satin
and carried a large bouquet of flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. McSwain were the re-
cipients of warm congratulations at
the conclusion of the ceremony. They
left on the 2 o'clock train Tuesday
morning, over the Seaboard Air Line
for the home of the groom in Cleve-
land county. The groom is one of the
most promising young men in the
county and was member of the re-
cent graduating glass of Wake Forest
in which he distinguished himself.
The bride possesses unusual attrac-
tions. She has wide circle of friends
and acquaintances who will feel a deep