The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 21, 1906, Page 6, Image 6
The Craig=Cuthbertson Nup= |f
Hals.
Another Account of the Brilliant
Marriage of Mr. Judson
Craig and Miss Marguerite
4Cuthbertson.
As will be recalled, The News
of last Saturday contained an
account, of the Craig-Cuf hbertson 0
marriage last Wednesday. The a
following is an elaborate writeup
of the interesting event by
the Waxhaw Enterprise:
S(
On yesterday afternoon at 3:30
o'clock, at tlie home of the bride's ^
mother, Mrs. Alice L. Cuthbertv
6on, near Woltesville, the mar
riageof Miss Marguerite Howard ^
Cutlibertson to Mr. Judso^ Columbus
Craier. of Lancaster, was J
solemnized. Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson,
pastor of the Monroe
Presbyterian church, performed ^
the ceremony in his most beauti- .
ful and impressive manner. The
. C(
marriage was a very quiet home
affair, only a few relatives and j
intimate friends of the couple ,,
bl
being present.
The beautiful and charming
V1
bride, gowned in a pretty and
very becoming blue broadcloth, ^
tailor-made suit with hat to match ^
and carrying a shower bouquet of ,
lilies of the vallev and maiden
ll q1 r fni?n c nroo mal 1m? * l> r*
iiuii IC1I1D) nno IIICI 1JJ mc gH'UIIJ .
at the foot of the stairway, and
et
together they marched, unattended,
into tlie parlor to the
strains of Mendelesslion's wedg]
ding march, rendered by Miss
Fannie Shelley. The groom was ,
dressed in the regular conven?
01
tional black with white waist- ^
coat. ,
(11
Taking their position under
a beautitnl arch of pure white ^
chrysanthemums and ivy, with
a background of potted plants,
ivy and yellow chrysanthemums,
the ceremony that made them
man and wife was performed
amid an impressive scene that
will long linger in the memory *
ot those who witnessed it. During
the ceremony 4<Meditation"
was beautifully and softly rendered
by the organist. The
parlor was tastefully decorated
for the occasion in large white
and yellow chrysanthemums, 8*
ivy and potted plants. e
Immediately after the cere- ^
mony the bridal party came to a*
Waxhaw, where the happy con- st
pie took tlie 5 o'clock train for c(
Lancaster via Monroe and Char- ^
lotte. They will make their f]
home in Lancaster, where the ;
groom is in the mercantile busi- ir
ness, being book keeper and al- 11
so a stockholder in one of the
largest and best known mercantile b;
firms of that place. di
The bride is a highly cultured CJ
and accomplished young lady
and has manyjlriends and admir- qi
ers in this section and elsewhere, pi
After finishing the preparatory I f)j
course in Waxhaw Institute, she i
attended the Asheville Normal j
Collegiate Institute and later 1
the Greensboro Normal and In- e<
dustrial College. The groom w
also took the preparatory course tl
at Waxhaw Institute, after which
he graduated at Columbia Ku
siness College. He is a very
promising young business man. 0
and has a great many friends.
Attesting the great popularity
of the couple, they were on the n
occasion of their marriage the
recipients of many handsome and T
valuable presents in china, cut- *
glass, silver, and other article. ci
Another Thanksgiving Proc- Ir
lamation?Gov. Heyward
Designates Nov. 29th as
Day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer. it
lo
In accordance with a wise and
ime-honored custom, wo as a Iu
eople have annually set aside
ue day as a day of thanksgiving ca
nd prayer. This custom has a 111
eep and primal meaning, a Cl1
leaning which should ever abide *)r
1 the hearts ot those who oh- 'h
?rve this day. !l
Now therefore, in lull accor- a"
ance with this custom and by V1
irtue ot legal enactment also, I,
. C. lleyward, governor of 311
outli Carolina, do hereby set rei
part Thursday Nov. 29th as a to
ay of Thanksgiving and prayer.
And I lecotnmend to all peole
of this state on that day to ^-v
ssemble in their places of \vor- "U
lip, and in happy and grateful ac
immunion around the hearth- "u
ones of homes also, to give
lanks to Almighty God for the a"
lessings which His providence a 1
id His tender mercies have Pl
auchsafed unto us as a people.
T.et the hone, he inrlulrred thai
lis day will he hallowed by <v
D<
iat love which should fill grate
il hearts and that from homes ?
nd hearts may radiate the cliarv
which alike graciously bless5
those who give even as it does. t
lose who receive.
Given under my hand aiul the
reat seal of the state at Coluniia,
our capital, this seventeenth Tli
ay of November, in the year of
lit Lord One Thousand Nine Th
[undred and Six and of the inependence
of the United States ]
f America the one hundred and JJ'
lirtv-first year. P?
" tc'l
D. C. lleyward, on
y the governor : Governor. {g](
J. T. Gantt,
' in
Secretary of State. Tv
ftCl
' ' "" " 1 loi
larvie Jordan Says Recent <1:
Frosts Materially Reduced v*
cii
Cotton Yield an
Co
olurnbia Record. be
Farmers are indulging in much j",
)eculative cogitation as to ihe ?fr
Iect the cold wave will have on od
le cotton crop. A good advance ao'i
; no distant date is predicted by
ime of tlie shrewdest. In this HC1
in
)nnoction the opinion of Presi- J.
ant Harvie Jordan,of the South- jf?
rn Cotton association, is of some ^
iterest. Yesterday he gave out E.
i Atlanta the following statelent:
,lr
an
"If there was any cotton left
I Oil
de
W
ead now after the frost which ftn
irae la9t night. Jo
or I
' There might have been a 4,
uantity of the staple left in the l"1
rotected places by the last Irost on
L?
f several days ago, but very lit- trt;
e survived the chill. I believe
le estimate made public by the t?
secutive committee last week
ill be materially decreased by ^
le frost of Monday night."
President Jordan did not take
luch stock in the estimate of of
ver i *, wyjuij Dales for this (
ear's crop, made by Charles A.
owan, oi New York, on Wed- or
esday. J
, , ^ , , Hft
'hfl NOWQ I)oeH Jol) Panting '
11C llUIIU for others. Why
an't we do yours? ?????? R
on Bridge to be Built over
Sugar Creek.
Fort Mill limes: Through the
Forts of the Commercial Club
is now a certainty that the
ng needed iron bridge over Suir
creek will be built within the
?xt few months.
Supervisor Boyd of this county
me over Friday and with a
ltnber of club members and
li/.ens went out to the Bailes
idge, where they were met by
e supervisor of Lancaster and
number of residents of Pleas- ^
it Valley who are interested in ^
e project. The bridge matter
is at (nice taken up and the
pervisors explained what their
spective counties were willing
do, while a representative of .
e Commercial club guaranteed '
00 in voluntary subscription
the people of Fort Mill to help J
iild the bridge. This offer was
cepted and it was decided to
iiId the structure, each county ^
bear ennal Rninniifs nf flip h?l. fcT*
ice of cost. It is thouglit that
substantial iron bridge can be
it up at a cost of 1:2,000 or th
:,500. rY
*
3 you take The News? jyi
ar
Sheriff's Sale. m
JTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ok Lancaster.
In tbe Common Pleas. s\
e Pritiah anil American Mort^n^e Com- !
pany, Limited, Plaintiff, VT
against
onias .1. strait ami southern Urauite
Company, Defendant*.
Ry virtue of a decree of Judge George E.
ince, made in above stated ease, dated Bl
t, lltli l'.KJti, the undersigned, will ex- |
ae to sale, at public auction, at Laticas- Hg
Court House, tn said County and State, F
the first Monday in December lOUti, E
ring the usual hour of sale, the follow
; described tracts or parcels of laud in
a County ot Lancaster and State of South
rolina, containing in the aggregate
renty-one hundred and thirty-one (2131)
res, more or less, an I described as fol- gQ
vs. viz:
First (Twelve hundred and ninety-six Of
Ji'tit acres, more or less, iu Cedar Creek
iwnsliip, leing the tract of land conyed
to Thomas J. .Strait by W. W. Perry,
ark ot Court,by deed dated Dec. 1, 1804, '
d recorded iu office of Itcuister of Mesne
uveyance tor said County in deed liook
1" pages 5H~ and 588. and known as the
iley, Patterson or Crenshaw tract and 25
ing the land conveyed by D. W. Drown
the Cheraw iV Chester Wail Koad Couiuy
on I3th Nov. 1874, bounded by lands
estate of (leorge W, Crenshaw, estate
ids of Griffin Walker, deceased and !
urn*
Second, .dlso Five hundred and one (501)
res, more or less, iu said Cedar Creek
wnship, made up of two tracts, one conning
two hundred and forty-one (241)
res, conveyed by A. P. Drowu, attorney
fact for Annette 8. Cunningham and K.
Cunningham to Thomas J. Strait by
ed dated day of 1806, and
xrrded in said Register's office in deed i
Ok "(J'' DfiL'ft t!08 II fl <t timillflcit liw Inn.l
F. M. Walker. estate lauds of Mrs. M. I
Heattie, lands of T. J. Ktrait and lands
own as the Stinson lands and perhaps
tiers the other tract contains two honed
and sixty (2t)(i) acres, more or less,
d was conveyed to Thomas J. -*?tr?it by
hn L. Hell, Lawrence M. Hell, Letha
ne Twitty aud ltobert J. Hell, and bound
by lands of 8. H. Hrown, F. (?. Ferry, ?
. J. Hammond, and lands of T. J. 8trait '
d others. The deed of Letha Jane Twitty,
hn L. Hell, Lawrence M. Hell and ltobt
J. Hell to Thos J. Strait is dated April ^
18!*.rj, and is recorded in deed book "<i,"
ge 6b7.
Third. All that trnct or parcel of land,
e and one-half miles from the town ot \j%
lucaster, in Cane Creek Township, conning
three hundred and thirty-four
14) acres, more or less, known as the
ireton, Adams, Crockett and Wiesenfeld
icts, and bounded north by lauds ol J.
Funderburk; east by estate lauds of A,
Kibler, the Hillings lands and others
nth by lands of J. Wren Tillman aud
hers, and west by landa ot J, T. Fnnirburk,
L, C. Paysenr, Ernest Moore, L.
Fenderburk aud perhaps others.
The above described land may be sol 1
any sub-divided tracts in the discretion
the Plaintiffs Attorney.
Terms of sale, cash. Purchaser to pay
r papers The purchaser or purchasers
all comply with the terms of sale within
ie-half hour from the time said property
hid off, and upon lailnre to do so, the ?
mini ?in lujuiouinieiy proceed 10 re-Hell
id property at the risk of the former
irchaser.
J. P. HUNTER,
Sheriff L. < onnty.
, E. WYLIE,
Plaintiff* Attorney.
MULES
)ur Mr. Hood has just arrived from the
markets with one of the nicest lots of
MULES,
fjkgg^ MARES
IlllPP HORSES
iat has been on the market this season,
hey are all well broken and among them
>me extra nice matched teams of mules,
iares and horses. Come one,come all. They
e here and must be sold. We need the
i i. i* ? 1 $
oney and are going to sell lor the high
Dllar.
Lilt M 0
IIG DROP IN COTTON
In the face of the above fact, we make below
me prices that should appeal to the pocketbook
everyone.
3,000 yards 10 cents Outing at 7 1-2 cents.
25 pieces Jeans at 12 1-2. 15. 18. 22 1-2. 33 1-3 cents, worth
per cent, more money.
25 pieces Cantton Flanel at 7 1-2, 8 1-3, 10, 12 1-2 cents yard.
3,000 yards heaviest weight Sheeting, 15 yards for $1.00.
5 pieces all wool 54 inch Ladies' Cloth, 48 cents the yard.
10 pieces 54 inch Broadcloth worth $1.25, for only 95 cts the yd.
10 1-2 pieces 36 inch wide $1.25.
Silks all shades at 98 cents the yard.
ARE YOU GOING
To buy a Suit, Jacket or Overcoat ? If so, see ours and save
3m $1.00 to $5.00.
Solid case Wright's Health Underwear, the $1.00 kind, at 75
nts garment.
One case Ladies 25 cents Vests to go at 19 cents. Few dozen
idies red wool Vests to close out at 48 cents garment.
We are still headquarters for Shoe bargains.
Big Stock Trunks, Bags and Valises, to go at CUT prices.
n - -
t_,ome to see us whether you buy or not. You are welcome.
Yours to Please,
Funderburk Company
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