Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-04-30

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acterized by no less energy than the
bride of 1852. The groom has passed
three score and ten, but still retains
the quick perception and ability that
has rendered him indispensable to the
community in which he lives. His In
fuence for good has been felt farther
than the circle in which he most NOV
ed, and had so near to his heart. 1t Is
timely tribute to be paid one VINO
may not be long numbered among the
living, our friend, Mr.. j. L. Guy. BY
10 o'clock the children, grandchildren
and great-grandchildren Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy had assembled at their coun-
try home. All made merry and wish
ed others many happy returns or thls
memorable occasion. The sound OF the
dinner bell presented one of I'VE olden
time" scenes. The table was sumptu-
ously spread with delicacies that could
be gathered far and near, which lent
much to the festivity Of the occasion.
Those partaking Of their hospitality
were five sons, one daughter, four
daughters-in-law. eighteen grandchild-
rem and three great-grandchildren,
Rev. A. H. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Guy, Mrs. H. An
derson, Mrs. S. H. Hardin and son.
LANCASTER.
Ledger, April 26: At high noon,
Wednesday, April "a, 1902, the home OF
Major J. M. Riddle. at this place, was
the scene of a beautiful home wedding.
His daughter, Mrs. Lula Riddle Row.
ell, was married to Mr.. VIM. H. Reed,
Rev: J. M. Steadman officiating. and
using the impressive ring ceremony u
the Methodist church. The decorations
were not elaborate; but In elegant
taste. The wedding march was grace
fully rendered by Mrs. ]. E. Poore'
who continued soft music during the
ceremony, increasing the volume while
congratulations were being EXTENDED.
Little Miss Jennie Beard Mackorell'
niece of the bride, attired in pure white
and looking as sweet as the white
lilacs she scattered along the way from
satin lined basket, gracefully carried
in her left hand, preceded the couple
up the hallway into the parlor where
the nuptial vows were plighted. After
concentrations the bride and groom
led the way into the dining room ano
the next hour the many guests spent
in feasting and pleasant chat. Mr.
and Mrs. Reed left on the O'Clock
train for Charleston where they Will
spend their honeymoon. Mr.. Reed is
book-keeper for Williams-Hughes Co.,
and his upright life and many sterling
qualities make him we'll worthy of the
esteem in which he is held by all who
know him. The accomplished BRIDE
here in her native home, has been a
fayorite from childhood. Her charms
of person, and heart have endeared her
to all who are fortunate In her ac-
uuaintance. Admiring friends sent
MANY handsome bridal presents of sill
verware, chinaware, pictures, etc.,.
The Bethel presbytery met at Lowrys-
VILE on the 18th instant. The opening
sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Caldwell of Heath Spring. Rev. w.
r. Arrowood was elected moderator,
and R. F. Kirkpatrick clerk. Dele
gates to the general assembly Which
conyenes at Jackson, Miss, in May,
as follows: Revs. w. T. Hall and c.
G. Brown; Revs. r. M. kirkpatrick
and ]. T. Dendy, alternates. Elders:
Delegates, E. A. Crawford and d. l..
Coleman; alternates, J. A. Maxwell
and ]. D. Harrison. Beersheba church
was selected for next place of meeting
and October 7th, II q. m, as the Time
mfr. r. J. Mackorell, of Yorkville'
came over Wednesday to attend the
marriage of his sister-in-law, MIS-
Rowell, to Mr.. Reed.
GASTON.
Gastonia Gazette, April rs: Mr.. ). q.
F. Riddle and his daughter, Miss Lula
of Begonia, were welcome visitors IN
the city yesterday. ...Dr. }. Z. Gai-
loway went to Kings Creek, S. c., yes
terday to visit his cousin, Mrs. James
McGill, who is quite sick. ....Mrs. j.
w. Tribble, whose serious illness was
noted a few days ago, died Tuesday ar
ternoon at High Shoals. She was the
lovely and devoted wife Of DR.. Tribble,
who is postmaster at that place. The
funeral was held Wednesday at Lin
colnton. The entire community at
High Shoals is filled with sorrow at
this most excellent woman's death,
and sympathize deeply with her be-
reaved husband and daughters...
The honor of handling most of the
steel rail for re-laying the c. & NV.
track has fallen to Mr.. c. M. Nolen,
the agent at Gastonia. He has trans
ferred this week about 20 carloads OF
rail from the Southern to the Narrow
Gauge. The rails weigh about 60O
pounds apiece. From six to eight
men are required to handle a rail. and
40 rails make a Narrow Gauge car
load. The name Carnegie" and date
1902" occur about five times on each
rail- By the way, the same name Is on
the sheet steel from which some OF
Mr. E. N. Lineberger's plow wings and
scrapers are made. These rails are 60
ing up the Narrow Gauge to Lincoln
ton and points beyond and to haul
them about eight solid narrow gauge
trains will be required. ......Mr. y. w.
Davis died in Atlanta at 5 o'clock this
morning.
HANNA'S FAITH IN RATHBONE.