Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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January 16, 1902 THE LUTHERAN VISITOR 11 ftXavrtHQCB. November 27, 1901, by Rev. H. A. Trexler, Mr. Ross L. Shu ping and Miss Jennie Alexander, both of Rowan county, N. C. November 28, 1901, in Salem parsonage. Manning, N. C., by Rev. H. A. Trexler, Mr. David R. Huffman and Miss Laura Lynch. December 19 1901, by Rev. 11 A. Trexler, Mr. Samuel L. Sprey and Miss Ann Klutlz, both of Rowan county, N. C. December 19.1901, at Beth Eden church, Mr. E A. Lindsey and Miss Hattie Miller, both ot Beth Eden, Miss., Rev. L. P. Boland officiating. December 24, 1901, by R>-v. W. B. Oney, at the home of Mr. J B. Ralston, the bride’s nncle, Mr. Edward N Gowl and Miss Emma E Devers, all of Rocking ham county, Va. December 15, 1901, Mr. P. Alex- der Baldwin and Miss Virginia Huffman, at the residence of Dr. G. E Jordan, Gibsonville, N. C., Rev. C. A. Brown officiating. December 27, 1901, Mr. Curnie C. Shepherd and Miss Annie Bell Hazlewood, at the home of the bride’s father, Gibsonville, N. C., Rev. C. A. Browu officiating. January 1, 1902, at the home of the bride’s parents, Guilford conn ty, N. C., by Rev C. A. Brown, Mr. Lacy Summers and Miss Eugenia Brown. January 4, 1902, near Gibson ville, N. U., at the hom* of the bride’s parents, by Rev. C A. Brown, Mr G Robert Kindrick and Miss (Jorrena Cook December 24, 1901, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mr. Arthur B. Pounds of Concord, N. C., and Miss Annie Misenheimer ot Mt. Pleasant, N. C., Rev J. A. Linn officiating. December 25, 1901, at the home of the bride’s grandparents in Smith county, Miss., Mr. S. B. Derrick and Miss May Mangum, Rev H E H. Sloop officiating Decemner 25,1901, at the bride’s home, near Hermitage, Augnsta county, Va , Mr. D. Henry Hilde brand and Miss Edna B. Orebaugh, Rev. E. C. Cronk officiating. December 26, 1901, near Rio, W. Va., by Rev. P. Miller, Mr. J. William Conrad and Miss Lucy Miller, all of Hardy county, W.Va. January 1, 1902, ar the home of the bride’s mother in Graham, Va , Miss Margaret B Ritbs and Mr. Geo. R Bucklacd, both of TfZ-i well county, Va., R^v O. W. Cas sell officiating ' • January 5, 1902, by Rev. D. D. Dantzler. at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. M. Brooks tiarduer and Miss Carrie Von Obseu, daughter of Mr. Henry Von Ohsen, all of Orangeburg, 8. C. January 2, 1902, at the home of the bride, by Rev. J. K. Efird, Mr Geo. E. Metz and Miss Magnolia Boland, all of Newberry bounty, S. C. s January 6, 1902, by Rev. Z W. Bedenbaugh, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Frank R. Hunter, Newberry, S. C., and Mies Margaret Lee Hunter, daughter ot Mr. John L. Hunter, of Prosperity, 8. C. January 7. 1902, at Rural R* treat, Va., Mr. James F. Kinder and Miss Lannr I. Atkins, Rev. J. C. Repass officiating. * January 7, 1902, by Rev. Chas. H. Armstiong, at the home of the bride, Mr Marion L Grnber of Lexington county, 8. C.,.anri Mrs. Carrie A. Ballentine of Newberry, 8. C. January 8, 1902, at Woodside, Rowan county, N. C., bv Rev. Geo H. Cox, Dr. John H. Peeler and Miss Rosa I. Lyerly. January 8, 1902, by the bride’s uncle, Rev D. 8. Fox, aUhis home Groseclose, Va , Mr. Ctanmau A. Worley of Mercer county, Va., and Miss Ella Kate Gillespie, of Gra ham, Va. (SMtuavtcs. Little Benlah Beatrice, third child of Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. McKatny, was born March 28,1899, and died January 4, 1902. On New Year's day she was seriously burned, her clothing taking fire from an open grate. The barn was serious, but there was no thought of its being fatal until the evening of the 3d, when she fell into a comatose state and passed peace fully away the next, morning with but little suffering. She had been given to the Lord in holy baptism and the Lord took her unto him self. The funeral * services Were held in Grace Lntberan church, Waynesboro, Va., conducted by Rev. E. C. Cronk, assisted by R^v. 8. L Keller E C. C. Michael J. Heiiig was born Sep tember 9, 1871, and departed this- life January 3. 1902 At the time of his death Mr. Heiiig was in the employ of the Sonthern Railway. Two weeks before he was taken sick he gave np one position to take another with less pay because the duties of the former position required him to work every Sun day Sncb an act on his part was most commendable and seemed to be a providential step in his pre. paraMon for death. He was a mem her of St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Rowan county, N C , where the fnnera! service was held A de voted wife and cne child, together with many relatives, are left to mourn their loss, bnt they sorrow not as those who have no hope, for their loved one died in the faith. We commend the bereaved ones to the great Comforter. V. Y. B Died in Aiken, 8. C., January 4. 1902, Joseph B., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William U. Hite, aged 3 years, 10 months and 5 days. The funeral services were conducted from the home of the grief stricken parents and the re mains of little Joseph were laid to rest in the Aiken cemetery. He is not dead, but sieepetb. J D. 8. John May Barries was born May 1, 1884. After a battle of five days with pneumonia, death claimed the victory over mortality and on De cember 18, 1901, he departed this life, aged 17 year*, 7 months and 17 tay*- Thus dying in the prime ot yonth, having Lad the vigor which gave promise of a fair lease on years, hnt being called upon to succumb to the destroyer" in so short a time, another evidence is given which should remind young and old of the fact, “How frail 1 am ” - The deceased was received into membership of Providence Evangelical Lutheran churcb,8mith county, Miss., in August, 1900, and (from the evidences of bis Christian profession we have the hope that he bus gone to receive a blessed reward. H.E.H. Sloop. Arthur Wesley Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. J D. Black of Wards, 8. C , fell asleep in death on the morning of Debember 29, 1901, at the age of 19 years, 2 months and 13 days. He was dedicated to God in infancy by the holy sacrament of baptism by his parents and sev eral years ago was confirmed in Good Hope Evangelical Lutheran church, 8alnda county, 8. C., in which be remained a consistent member until death removed him from the church militant to the chnrch triumphant. He had just entered college and was making a record for himself. The president of college gave a beautiful tribute bearing npon his faithfulness and devotion to duty. Ho was punctual in attendance and faithfnl to the Sunday school and church. His life and character ns a yonug man is worthy of emulation, especially his faithfulness to duty. The funeral was conducted by his pastor in the presence of a large congregation greatly sympathizing with the be reft family who was called npon only about two ye£.rs ago to part with another son In these dis- pensarions of Providence w- sorrow not as those who hav- no hop* He now rests in peacs. May ttris sorely bereft family find in God their com fort and snpport. Jas. D. Kinard “Winter Hnmea In Snmmer I.Hm!*** If* the title of h very neat and attractive folder Just Issued liy Hie Southern railway giving complete Information regarding the various Winter Resorts of healtli ami pleas ure on and reached hv its .lues, with rates of hoard, capacity of hotels, names of proprie tors, ete. This booklet Is In u very concise and attractive form and will prove valuable to any one contemplating a trip for the win ter. A copy may he had by sending a two cent postage stamp to W If Tayloe. AURA. Atlanta. Oa. ‘ R W Hunt, D R A.CbarleUon. H <T. J U Ream, Jr, J) R A. Atlanta, (fa. Fur Asthma nsft CHENFJY’B EXPECTORANT. Mrs. Catherine Counts, widow of the late Capt. John H. Counts of Lexington county, 8. C., died at her home on October 31, 1901, 8he reached the ripe of 92 years, 8 months and 26 days. Her three surviving daughters were with h^r in her last hoars and watched anx ionsly the peaceful passing of the dear life so fail of years, so rich in faith and works. 8he not only read bat studied her Bible. Slips of paper, some dimmed by age, were found here and there through her Bible, upon which were writ ten select scjiptnre texts which no doubt guided her to success in life and victory in death. She was a faithful member of 8t. Michael’s church in whose cemetery her body now lies sleeping. N. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Michael’s chnrch, Selwood, 8. C., ha^placed on record the following tnbnte of respect: Whereas, it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to remove from onr midst our midst our faithful member and co-worker, Mrs. Cath erine Counts, we offer the follow ing resolutions: 1. That onr societyNhas not only lost its oldest member, but one who was always faithful and did □ot forget her duty, although for a long time she was unable to meet with ns. 2. That we will strive to emulate her example so that when we reach tbe Borderland we may be able, as she was, to forget everything in those last hours except gratitude and praise to God. 3. That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to her danghters, and that in sending a copy of these resolutions to The Lutheran Visi tor for publication, we also devote a page in onr minutes to her mem ory. Mrs. J. W. Dreher, Mrs. J. B. Hyler, Mrs. Thad. W. Dreher, Committee. 03 HO 0SV0NV1S A i optiJY ’eJdqi*jCj3A9 p[Ofl *03|HD q.>H« <m* Raon^oJip Mnj| *Dvnoq oqj luoqv habji jaqio nazopn uu n J® s ri *fn||ddw'joGJa \ '.>u p uu iqan -M* i-o jo ei«vi oa *MJoacn«oo umi « .C tr-Xn* ejuii X|9W|O0q« •:p|nl> *mou oqx Xq iuoq> |Br>rf *Xiim poaofqiwj piodqt U( SJT»f OAJ WGjd pus A||*( jno.C jo dtq oqi oj) ‘j.ccxj Mr 'Mi VjV/sjnyp&A THE OPPORTUNITY OF LIFE -TIME 1I»ypre«enl lUell. and e*try young man ouhl he prepared to meet R. Secure a nlerna from the Charlotte Comn erclal Col- (i* and School of Telegraphy, and half the tUe 1* won. We place our student* In fay- >-<<-.0 ( « i sin a