Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-11-21

FROM NEIGHBoRINe EXCHANGES.
News and Comment That Is of More or Less
Local Interest.

News and Comment That Is of More or Les.
Local Interest.
YORK-Rock Hill Herald, November
III: Married, on the 18th instant, by
Rev. Alexander Sprunt, Mr.. Clyde
Dameron, Of CASTOR county, N. c., and
Miss Ada Shillinglaw, Of this county.
*. Mrs. Paul G. McCorkle leaves for
Or. Gill Wylie's hospital in the city of
New York. She will be absent a month.
......No less than six marriages in this
city are booked for this winter. The
boys made haste while loves sun was
shining the past summer.......Mr. R.
G. McCaw, Of Yorkville, was in the
city Thursday, as affable and as clever
as ever. He is now engaged in the fer
tilizer business. ...... Miss Fannie Few
ellis condition is much improved.
Mr.. J. M. Strickland, a former citizen,
is visiting friends in the city. He Is in
very bad health. $500. Rev. and Mrs. j.
S. Beasley were in attendance upon the
Augusta reunion ceremonies. Miss
Alice, daughter Of the late Rev. DR..
Ross, of Sharon, this county, visited
Mrs. w. H. Wylie in this city this
week. Miss Ross is now a trained
nurse in Columbia and Is one Of the
best and most popular in the city,.
Rev. S. H. Zimmerman, who was so Sc
riously sick in Columbia during the
summer, spent Thursday in the city.
He is still quite weak, but he hopes
soon to be restored to his former condi-
ton Of good health. Because of
the state meeting Of the Daughters of
the Confederacy in Rock Fill, the
Southern railway will sell reduced rate
tickets from all points in the state;
the tickets to be placed on sale Decem-
ber Sd, 4th> and 9Th, good until Decem-
Der 9Th. :. ,MDr. Fennell enticed Mr..
John Anderson to go hunting with him
a few days ago. He spent the day in
the fields and his success consisted in a
drink from a muddy branch while
down on all fours. He dined on per-
simmons. ......Mr. A. G. Kaufman,
Charleston's well-known philanthrop-
ist, visited DR.. Bays this week, and
while in the city took occasion to call
at Winthrop college. He expressed
great delight with the extent, elegance,
equipment and work Of the college,. ....
The first Of the ladies nights at the
club was we'll attended and the ladies
were much pleased and will hereafter
look forward to Wednesday night with
great pleasure. A number were pres
ent and they were invited to visit and
makes themselves at home in the par
lors, amusement rooms and the cafe.
The club earnestly hopes that the
mothers and wives and daughters and
sisters and sweethearts and visiting
lady friends Of the members will not
forget that they are most cordially in
vited to visit the club any Wednesday
evening. The Catawba chapter, D.
A. R., resumed their work Wednesday
Of this week. The members met at the
hospitable home of Mrs. B. M. Fewell.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one. A report Of the collections real
lied from the Tom Thumb wedding,
which gave so much pleasure to per-
sons who were fortunate enough to be
present, was made. The D. A. RS re-
turn thanks to Mrs. w. L. Roddeys Mrs.
T. L. Johnston and Mrs. B. M. Fewell
for the efficient management of the
wedding. The chapter donated $40 to
the monument to be erected in the
Ebenezer cemetery to our beloved Con-
federate soldiers; also gold medal to
the Winthrop college girl who may
write the best essay on some Revolu-
tionary subject. Any girl in attend
ance upon Winthrop is invited to COM
pete for the medal. The subject will
be announced later at the college. ......
The local correspondent of the Char
lotte Observer says that J. H. Miller,
who was recently appointed commits
sioner by the superior court of. Gran
vile county, N. c., to take testimony
in the case of Gattis VS.. John G. Kilgo,
ct AL, was in Rock Hill, Thursday. De-
positions were taken from Captain L..
M. Davis, President John G. Anderson,
of the Rock Hill Buggy company;
Miles Johnson, J. H. McFadden, A.
brennan and J. c. Poag. Their state
ments were relative to the character
and general bearing Of DR.. J. c. Kilgo
while he was pastor Of the Rock Hill
charge. These men were intimately
associated with DR.. Kilgo and are we'll
qualified to interpret public opinion,
and to speak of the character Of DR..
M
the Methodists Of this place who was
better loved and respected than DR..
K1lgo. Judge Robert w. Winston, Of
Durham, N. c., represented DR.. Kilgo,
and Mr.. S. M. Gattis appeared in the
interest Of Mr.. Gattis.
YORK-Fort Mill Times, November
IA: Mr.. D. o. Potts is probably the
most successful hog raiser in this Sec
ton. At his home, few miles from
Fort Mill, he has five hogs, which he
intends to slaughter soon and he thinks
their aggregate net weight will amount
to more than $500. The captain Of
the local military company has receiv-
ed a letter from the adjutant generals
office in Columbia, designating Wed
nesday, November 2S, as the day on
which is. to prepare for the inspection,
and every member of the company
should attend the drills which have
been ordered for Saturday afternoon of
this and next week.. Notary Pub
lie w. o. Bales was in town last week.
He has married more than 100 couples
since January 1.....Fort Mill was rep
resented by number of young people
at the drama presented by home tai
ent in Pineville last Thursday evening
The show was very good. 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Mills expect to begin house
keeping in a few days. They will oc-
cupy a house on Confederate street
near the home Of Mr.. S. M. Mills.
Pie drug store of DR.. T. B. Meacham