The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

%was a talented musician, and she
#graduated with distinction at the Co
%umbia College in the cass Of 1875.
AShe was married in Newberry on Feb
#ruary II, 1881, to Ebert Herman Aull
#She died on Friday morning, July p,
B1911, at $50 o'clock. To her union
" with Ebert Herman Aull six Children
%were born, two of whom, Julia Ruff
AAull, and Ebert Herman Aull, Jr..
apreceded her to the eternal home. Her
Ehusband, Ebert Herman Aull, and
flour children, John Kinard Aull,
MJames Luther Aull, Alice Aull and
% Humbert Mayer Aull, survive her.
MShe is survived by two brothers-Mr
Vino. NJ. Kinard, of NeWberry, and DR..
RJames P Kinard. Of Winthrop college.
Such, in brief, is the entire record
R Of her earthly life. But it contains
not the record of the love and devo-
\ ton, which were gentle and strong
and deep, which were her husbands
y inspiration in his struggles, and which
made happy home. Nor could any
words tell the story. In speaking OF
\ her passing, a writer in the Columbia
Record says she was an ideal wife and
mother. Possibly these words best
express it. Probably the English
Language could pay no higher tribute
Ito any woman, and of her it was true.
She inherited from her father andI
her mother, and long line of dis
\ Atinguished ancestors, the charmingI
graces of the Old South, and she in
Aherited from them that love of home3
which has made the Southern people,
sgreatest among the peoples of earth. !
I In her these virtues found fertile soil,|
and they grew in strength and in per-
feet beauty. Following her marriage
she and her husband for time lived
\ on the old Cline shop place in house
lin process of construction, but never
finished, which, during the time they
lived in it contained only two SMALL
rooms. Later the home where she
passed from earth was erected by the
4 building of room or two at consider
liable intervals. In those days of hard
@struggle, she was as happy as she
would have been in the palaces of
kings. The home and not the house
had her thoughts, and the home was
made by her love and loyalty and de-
#votion.
Two great sorrows had come into
\ her life. twenty-five years ago her
Rfrst-born was taken from her, and
\ nine years ago came the separation
Sfrom a son, stricken with the same
Rdread malady which on Friday morn
ling carried the mother from her earth |
lily labors. With Christian fortitude
#she struggled to bear up for the sake
/ Of those who were left to her, and
how well she succeeded could only be-
Atold by the sacred memories which at
this time choke in the utterance.
She was an active member of the
4Drayton Rutherford chapter, Daugh-I
8ters of the Confederacy, and she was
] one of the young women who unveiled
A the Confederate monument in New
berry many years ago. In her later
years, when her children reached that
age where she could leave home, she
had taken many trips with her hus-
band, and was on several extended
Journeys with the State Press asso-
sciation while her husband was ltsI
president On these trips it was herr
#joy to look after the comfort Of theI
members OF the party, and I believe
4 that all those whose privilege it Wasl
Ito be in her presence on those occa-
! ssions sorrowed deeply when the news
4 Of her passing reached them. During
this summer she seemed happier than
sI had ever known her since the DEATH
4 of her son nine years ago. Time had
ehaced in some measure the anguish
\ and softened the grief.
She was faithful member of the
Lutheran Church of the Redeemer and
Ia regular attendant upon the Sunday
n #morning services.
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
Kternoon, the services being conducted
4 at the home at 4.50 o'clock by her pas
tor, the Rev. Edward Fulenwider. At
v the grave Crock of Ages" was sung.
Y In the services the songs which she
Flowed were sung, and it was the effort
Rto carry out what the family believed
4 ashe would have desired. There was a.
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