The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-11-13
SANTUC NEWS

".|eiiSliC VI tnlS popular couple reign
ed without any superficial coronation.
lhcSe people are surrounded by a
lrage family connection and friends
here and at Carlisle, who gathered in
by invitation to make an ENJOYABLE
occasion and this was done. certainly.
Everyone. present, the children, as
well as the grown folk and the near
grown folk, having their cup of pleas
ure made so brimful that it could not
hold another spoonful of sugar.
The rooms were tastefuly decorat-
ed In autumn tints and were beautiful
The supper, well it was bountiful. /
would like to describe the courses but
cannot get at it, only will say they
were all right. | took my sense of
taste aside a few hours ago to con-
suit with it, for leading point. 1t
knows just how it was, but cannot i'm
part that knowledge to the reader
But permit this-there were tables of
diners. really, and who were served
by bevy of little girls, daughters
and meces of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeter.
The prettleSt and most winsome bevy
of girls it was ones pleasure TO ever
| look upon and the ease and the we'll
done with which they ACCOMPLISHED
their part was something to take note
OF. They showed capabilities. There
| was fne assortment of presents
all beautiful, some serviceable and
some cute. The weather on this spec-
lal evening was all that the heart
could wish 1t seemed Providence had
made to order and made the evening
| more comfortable; and I again add
this, that 1T was the most ENJOYABLE
occasion of many a day. Congratu-
latlons to the host and hostess for the
success and the pleasure received
were many and unfeigned and the
smile OF satisfaction on the faces of
| all evidenced the success of the even
| ing. l gave the bride and groom a
"handshake" and my personal con-
gratulatlons and hope they NAV con-
tlnue IN this happy double life sur
mounting all the meandering vicissi-
tudes along the way, and eniov a
golden wedding in due time. There
was some fine dressing, but not in
| elaborate evidence enough to call for
"good."
Miss Kathleen Jeter, who teaches,
at Fort Mill, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Jeter.
MISS Dot Moss, after weeks va
cation spent with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. f. Moss, returned to resume
her studies in the business college at
Asheville, N. c.
Mrs. James Moss of AshevilIe spent
one week here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. E. Moss.
Miss Marilla Brooks of Due West
and who was assistant teacher in the
graded school here last winter. made
short visit to this place and attend
4th. '"'
Mr.. Marvin Whitlock, who has a
position as railroad agent at Lincoln
ton. N c., is now on visit to the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Whit
lock.
The Tinker Creek school, near her6S
has just opened with Miss Sara Quat.
tiebaum as teacher, and whose home
VIII be with the family of Mr.. r. ]
Jenkins during the session.
MI. Clanton Estes of Noxapater
MISS, but who has been in this coun
ty two years or more with relatives
and Miss Mary Sartor were married
November 4th at the brides home
This event has already been reported
and ! will only make mention. The
marriage occurred on the same even
ing and the same hour of the silver
wedding IN this town, which fact pre-
vented several who held Invitations
TO both, from attending both. With
TWO recently married couples in our
near vicinity l. e. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
prey Gilmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Clan
ton Estes, L dotf my hat and wish
them long and happy life. They are
all fine young people, being verv
prominently connected.
Rev. Mr.. Fulton filled his aunoin,
ment at the PRESBYTERIAN church snn.
day and ppreached fine sermon: tn
subject was "The Sin of David" "
Fulton is fine young preacher
Rev. r. o. Lawton preached = sc,..
mon Sunday evening at the CarlisI,
.dethcdiSt church to men only arJ
several went from here and more like
ly would nave gone had the weather
permitted. Mr. Lawton is an inter-
estlng speaker. He is not sure tbat
ne Will be sent back to this cbar~r
next year.
Sunday afternoon We had treat
OF summer weather, in a way. tn
clouds came looming up, the wind
blew, and thunder roareG, but there
was but little rainfall. Now, even
TINS morning. Tuesday. a big frost is
on. You ought to see it on the bot.
toms. Town folk hardly ever see =
lroSt IN full of what frost IMPLIES.
| Now you may talk of STRANDED"
Americans over in Europe and of
sending shop loads of gold over to 70.
lleve them; but are not there SOM
stranded" Americans around Santnc
who need gold? A wheelbarrow load
would help nightly.
Recently, and Just before the bio
frost, was gathering some green
corn, roasting ears, and began to no.
tlce trlzZled parts of many shucks
and looking in saw that the corn ear
worms was missing from everv ear
that had that little frizzled piece of