Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-12

Bennettsville, where they will make
their home in the future. The bride
is the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam M. Grist. She attended Winthrop
college and taught in the Glover High
school for number Of years. A
young lady of charming personality
she has many friends and acquaint-
ances in this community, who extend
best wishes to her. The groom is a
young business man Of Bennettsyille,
who is well known not only in Marl-
boro county, but throughout the lower
part Of the state.
The case of Mrs. Laura E. Parish
against the town OF Yorkville was to
have come up this week; but it has
not been reached up to this time. This
case Is one of very considerable inter
est to the people Of Yorkville, involv-
ing considerations Of right and eX-
pense that are not to be dismissed
lightly. The issue is about like this:
In the construction Of the sewerage
llllc, Tic ludllci VI oil Outicl was q
considerable problem. Mr.. c. E. Spen-
Ger who owns tract Of land to the
south Of West Liberty street beyond
the Jail, consented to the emptying OF
the sewer on the lower side of his
place; but not on the upper side. The
line was laid to a point within about
eighty yards Of the next holding Of
land to which Mrs. Parish holds the
title, and there the sewerage was
turned loose. Mrs. Parish, 1t Is un-
derstood, claims that she would glad
ly have allowed the sewer line to pass
through her place without charge for
right of way, but emphatically denies
that she ever consented, verbally or
otherwise. to allow the use Of the
branch through her land, as an open
sewer. She claims damages in the sum
Of about $2,5O0. When the case first
came before the circuit court 1t was
thrown out on a technicality; but the
supreme court has over-ruled the
circuit court, and the probability Is
that the matter will now have to go
before q jury on its merits. The law
in the matter Is already pretty well
settled.
The ceremony in connection with
the marriage of Miss Olive. youngest
daughter of DR.. Miles ]. Walker. to
Rev. Henry Grady Hardin, for the
past two years pastor of Glover cir
cult. in Trinity church last Wednes-
day evening, was a social event OF
very great interest. The church was
prettily decorated for the occasion,
eight posts along the aisles being
trimmed with ivy and gray moss
with punches of pink roses on top of
each post The arch under which the
ceremony was performed, was sus-
pended from the ceiling and likewise
was decorated to match the other
scenery, while the lights were also ar
tistically arranged. Potted plants and
ferns were also used. Mrs. r. E.
Heath of Yorkville and Mrs. Legare
Hardin of Columbia, began the cere-
mony with a duet, Shuberts Sere-
made. Following the duet, six little
ribbon girls came slowly down the
aisles to the strains Of Lohengrin's,
carrying white wands, pink roses and
shadow punches Of sweet peas fasten-
ed to the tops Of the wands. They were
followed by the ushers, DR.. P. w. Hun
ter, Mr. M. 8. Lively, DR.. A. M. Bar
nette and Mr.. Jas. Hardin. The danes
of honor, Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, a sister Of
the groom and Mrs. ]. P. Hollis. sis
ter of the bride, came after the ushers.
The maid Of honor, Miss Annice
OLeary who came next was followed
by the little ring bearer, nephew of
the bride. Then entered the bride on
the arm Of her father and lastly CAM
the groom accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. Legare Hardin Of Columbia.
AS the young couple took their stand
under the arch of ivy and moss. Rev.
E. K. Hardin, brother Of the groom
and Rev. r. E. Sharpe, brother-in-law
of the bride, pronounced the words
making them husband and wife.
Shortly after the ceremony Rev. and
Mrs. Hardin left in an automobile Tor
Gastonia, their destination from that
place not being known. Rev. and Mrs
Hardin will make their home at Den
mark, S. c., the Methodist church at
which place Mr.. Hardin will serve
during the coming year.