Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-14

able room. The bridal party presented
fairyland appearance, and the back
ground was rich tropical scene. The
bride was charming, the groom was
handsome, all the maids were beauti-
full, the attending gentlemen were at
their best, and the little flower girl,
Nina Love, was "too sweet for any
thing" The Rev. ]. S. Moffatt's cere-
mony, compiled chiefly from the say
ings Of Paul, was exceedingly appro-
pirate. The prayer Of the Rev. D. N.
MCLAUGHLIN was brief, earnest and
very suitable. Mr.. Andrew j. Orr
died at his home few miles south
east Of town Monday morning, and was
buried at Pleasant Grove, Tuesday. He
was about 72 years old and had been
in declining health for year or more.
.... Mrs. Sallie Price died Wednesday
morning and was buried yesterday
at Old Purity, near her home. Mar
ried, by the Rev. w. S. Goodwin, We'd
nesday, October 81, 1900, Mr.. r. r. JEFF
fares, Of Feasterville, and Miss Lizzie
Hogan, of Myrtle, Fairfield county, s..
Co.. We have learned that Mr.. j. b.
Kennedy has about Is acres Of oats on
which he would prefer to have cooler
weather as they are getting rather
large. He got ahead Of many others
by using the disk plow, which can be
done in dry weather when the ground
is hard. We believe Mr.. Kennedy gen.
orally manages to get his grain In
soon enough to insure q crop. ..Mr.
I. Med. Hood and daughter, Miss May.
left Wednesday night for Brooksville,
Fla, to visit Mrs. ]. M. Reddick, Mr..
Hoods daughter. He will remain
about two weeks. This is his first
visit.
GASTON-GastoniaN News, November
9: Constable e. N. Huffstetler ,aptur-
Creek and turned him over to Mr.
Charles Hambright, who carried him
to Shelby yesterday. Wilson broke in
to Mr.. Hambright's store at Grover,
about the first Of October, and sup
piled himself with pants, shoes, jewel
rv ETC., and had been hiding since
then. The most important social
event Of the season was the marriage
of DR.. Frank Wilson and Miss Mary
Bradley, in the Presbyterian church,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Great crowds began to gather long be-
fore the hour, and when the bridal par
ty arrived a few minutes before five,
the church and galleries were filled
with friends Of the popular young
couple. The church decorations con-
sisted of two large vases Of ferns on
either side Of the, pulpit, and other
smaller flowers with an opening be-
tween the fern pots for the minister to
stand facing the congregation. To the
strains of Mendelsohn's wedding
march, by Mrs. ]. Lee Robinson, three
couples of young men marched down
the aisles to the pulpit, Messrs. James
Page and Chas. H. Cavis in the center.
Fred L. Smyre and Sam A. Robinson
in the right, and Robert c. Adams and
Lamar C. Pegram in the left. Then
came down the centre aisle DR.. P. R.
Falls and ]. White Ware, Jas. L. Bryan
and J. Elem Johnson, followed by the
bridesmaids singly-Misses Ida Purs-
ley, Mamie Love, Bessie Wilson and
Lille Harris. The groom entered at
the right aisle on the arm Of DR.. Fred
Williams, of Yorkville, S. c., and the
bride at the left on the arm Of her
brother, Mr.. Sam Bradley, who gave
her away after reaching the pulpit. The
ceremony was performed in an i'm
I>1y ha nnf1 T,o q
Of the church, Rev. Mr.. MEG. Shields.
The young men were all dressed In
black suits.