The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30

Driggers and a. G. Dcpass.
Former Assistant Attorney Gcncr-
al Townsend, Solicitor Seasc. II. r.
Cullcy, n. ". Broolser, Capt. w. w.
Miller, B. David, C. NJ. Galloway, of
the State: NJ. Fl. Mobley, J. T. Gas
ton and a large number Of personal
friends of the deceased were among
those who attended from other points.
The Floral Tributes
were profuse and handsome. OF rare
beauty and simplicity was the design
from the state offices and department
tai clerks. 1t was an immense wreat.
OF sage palms, with sheaves held by
lilac ribbons.
The Elks sent magnificent pillow
OF roses, carnations and ferns, inscrib-
ed with letters Of royal purple. The
young ladies of the Capitol made an
offering of superb wreath of car
nations and narcissus. A striking
design was sent by the young men of
Ratcsburg.
Among the other noteworthy offer
ines may be mentioned beautiful
wreath of carnations from Governor
and Mrs Hayward, an attractive de-
sign from the knights of Pythias,
and designs from Commissioner and
Mrs Watson, the railroad commits
sion, w. j. Oliver, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hough, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Culley and Mr.. ard Mrs.
j. R. Eison and Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Blease.
The funeral procession formed at 8
o 'clock, and the hearse was followed,
en- route to the Baptist church where
the services were held, by the pail
bearers, State officers and clerks, and
the Elks and Knights Of Pythias mar
ching on foot. The Elks on leaving
the church followed the hearse on
foot oil the way to the cemetery.
The Pallbearers
were as follows: ~ - g.. ..., .,.: .
. Active-.John Bell Towill, Wv.
Watson, A. C. Jones, T. B. Kenaghan.
j. A. Watson, Capers Bates, Eugene
Hartley, w. A. Cooner, Solicitor Geo
Bell Zimmerman and f.. f. Strother.
Honorary-Lieut Governor J. T.
Sloan, Assistant Attorney General
Youmans, the Hon. G.. Duncan Bellin-
ger, Secretary of State CAN'T, Sup
erintendent Of Education o. B., Mar
tin, Adjt. Gen. Frost, State Treasurer
Jennings, Comptroller General Jones,
Commissioner Watson, Private Secre-
tary. j. T.. Norment.
Honorary OocaD-Ex Lieut. Coy
ernor W. II. Zimmerman, N. A.
Bates, j. W. Cooner, l.. D. Cullum.
f. Jones, J. B., Suddatb, j. C. Glover,
j. r. T. Major, N. R. Bayley, E. c.
Ridgell, j. r. Bouknight, DR.. D. NJ.
Crosson.
At The Church
the pallbearers and State officers
occupied seats that had been reserved,
in the center Of the church, and the
Elks divided on either side. The
church was crowded far beyond it's
capacity. The services were CON.
Quoted by the Rev. Jabez Ferris, the
pastor Of the church and the hymns
rendered were those that were the
favorites Of tho deceased. The pastor
was assisted in the services by the
Revs. F.. r.. Hodges, of the Metho-
dist Church; j. H. Bouldridge, Of the
Baptist Church, at Lancaster, who
for eight years, served the Batesburg
Baptist, and N. N. Burton, now re-
tired, but for many years the pastor
Of the Batesburg Baptist Church.
The opening prayer, which was
most appropriate, was made by. Mr..
Hodges. Mr.. Boldridgo made brief
remarks which were forceful, thought
full and appropriate to the occasion.
The funeral eulogy, as it may be best
termed, was delivered by Mr.. Burton.
Eloqucntly he dealt with tho life of
"X" Guntcr from the days Of child
hood, and his remarks were Of such
a character as to bring tears to the
eyes of many.
Mr.. L. B. Clark during the service
rendered the beautiful solo, Nom
ent by Momcnt,". by Whittle, Of
which Mr.. Gunter was most fond.
Burial BY The Elks.
| After the services at the church,