Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-12-24
asliseellaneuus Rading.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishborins Exchanges.
CHESTER.

News and Comment Clipped From
Neishborins Exchanges.
CHESTER.
| Lantern, December 20: Miss Emma
Dye, daughter of Mr.. Ross Dye of
Rossville, and Mr. Paul Wade of
Wilksburg, were married at the par
sonage at Capers Chapel Sabbath af-
tenoon. Dec. Is, 1907, by Rev. A. f.
Holler. Miss Dye has been teaching
the Chalkville school the past few
months. .....At a meeting of the coun-
Gil yesterday evening, Mr.. HI Curtis
Proctor was elected policeman, to sue
ceed Mr.. John G. Darby, resigned. With
the proverbial muscle of the black
smith, Mr.. Proctor will doubtless be
valuable man on the force. 80. Miss
Nav Grant and Mr.. Will Hudson were
married Wednesday afternoon, Dec. IL,
1907. at 5 o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsley
Grant, in the Armenia neighborhood.
Quite a number of guests were pres
ent to witness the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev. A. E. Holler.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson left for the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hud-
son, where an elegant wedding supper
was served. The remains Of Mr..
BENJAMIN Seymour of Vermont, who
died ct Catskill, N. Y, are on their way
to Chester for burial. A few years ago
the father OF this young man died In
Georgia. He had formed a warm at
tachment for Mr. L. d. Childs of this
city, and before his death requested
that his body be sent to Mr.. Childs for
burial here. Accordingly, his remains
rest in Mr.. Childs, own lot in Ever
green cemetery, the spot being marked
by a handsome monument. Afterward,
Mrs. Seymour spent some time here,
and when her son died she determined
to have his remains buried beside those
of his father and among the friends
who had shown her much kindness
The first message was that friend
would accompany the remains, but
later one said they would be shipped
by express.
eASToN.
Gastonia Gazette, Dec. 20: The fol-
lowing young ladies are at home from
their respective colleges for the holi-
DAYS: Miss Johnsie Adams, Converse
college. Spartanburg, S. c.; Miss katn-
leen Boyce, Due West Female college,
Due West, S. c.; Miss Marie Terrence,
Presbyterian college, Charlotte; Miss
Bertha Long, Greensboro Female col
lege: Misses Lula Whitesides, Bright
Crawford Mary Brown and Florence
Carson, State Normal college, Green's
boro; Miss Marie Hardin and Miss
Edith Fayssoux, st. Mary's, Raleigh.
Mr.. E. K Hardin, brother OF Mr.
L. L. Hardin and student in Prince
ton university passed through Gasto-
nuia Wednesday on his way to spend
Christmas at his home in Glover, s. c.
| Mr.. ]. B. F. Riddle Of the Bego-
mia neighborhood, was in the city
Tuesday, shaking hands with friends
| Capt S. G. Fry, proprietor Of
the Falls House, received a telegram
Wednesday conveying the sad intelli-
gence that his nephew, Mr.. Hugh Fry,
was killed Tuesday night near Lynch
burg, Va. Capt and Mrs. Fry left yes
terday morning for Greensboro to at
tend the funeral which took place yes
| terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. .... "A
gretna green wedding took place at
Dallas this morning when Miss Ber-
tina Biggers Of Charlotte, and Mr..
Rich Jordan, also of Charlotte, were
married. The bride is a student at
Linwood college and came to Gastonia
this morning with number of other
students to go home for the holidays.
Her lover met her here and they eloped
to Dallas where the license was pro-
cured and the knot tied. They return
ed to Gastonia and are at the Falls
House. Mr.. ]. L. Clemmer Of Mid
way Tenn, was a pleasant caller at
the Gazette office yesterday. He ar
rived Friday night and is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. 1. H. Rhyme, Mrs. M. S. P.
Costner and Mrs. Dorcas Stowe at Dali
las, and Mrs. Sarah Johnson at Bel
mont. He expects to be here till after
the holidays. Mr.. Clemmer is native
of CASTOR county and left to make his
home in Tennessee thirty-five years
ago. Since then he has made flying
trips here, the last time five years ago
when he stayed only few hours. He
is greatly impressed with Gastonia's
growth within the past few years and
says it is wonderful. Mr.. Clemmer is
a surveyor by trade and keeps closely
at his business. His sons are in busi-
ness at Greenville, Tenn. He has many
friends in the county, all of whom are
glad to see him again after so many
years Of absence.