Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-01
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.

ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.
Marriage of Miss Mary RawIs to Mr..
Mozinso-Housebreakins in Daytime
Constable Jenkins and the Whisky
Dealers-New r. r. D. Route to os-
den-PersonaI Mention-The Glass.
= blowers-Mr. w. s. Boyd's Opinion
of the crops-Mr. w. A. YounsbIood
FEMoves Back From the River-The
Circus.
| Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
| Rock HILL, Nov. Miss Mary
Rawls, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Rawls Of the Leslie section, and Mr..
Ephraim Mozingo Of Darlington, were
married Sunday afternoon in this city
by Rev. w. L. Lingle, at the parson-
age. They left Monday morning for
Darlington, where they will make
their home. The bride Is quite we'll
known in this city, where she has
many wishing friends. Mr.. Mo-
lingo Is a son Of the auditor of Dar-
lington county. He Is engaged in mer-
chandising in that city and is young
man Of sterling business qualities and
worth.
Some one entered the home Of w. L.
Roach a few days ago In open day
light, helped themselves to some cold
victuals that had been left on a table
in the dining room. They also took
$12.75 from a trunk and then departed,
leaving no trace by which the guilty
party or parties might be detected. The
theft was committed while Mr.. Roach
was away at work and Mrs. Roach was
at a neighbor's house near by. She
was gone only a short while and left
the front door Of her house unlocked
Constable ]. H. B. Jenkins arrested
N. w. Nations, white, Saturday even
ing on the charge Of transporting and
selling contraband whisky, having
caught him in the act. He appeared
before Mayor ]. ]. Hull Monday morn
ing and plead guilty to the charge OF
transporting and was fined $50 or thir-
ty days on the road. He paid up. Mr..
Jenkins has several cases Of selling
against Nations, but none Of them have
been tried yet
r. F. Thomasson is preparing to
bring action against Constable Jenk-
ins for the recovery Of horse and
buggy which were seized by Mr.. Jenk-
ins along with lot Of whisky and sold
at public auction a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Jenkins will also have Thomasson
tried on one or more indictments for
selling whisky and for maintaining and
keeping a nuisance.
Mr.. W. H. Dunlap has been
endeavoring for some time to work
up a R. F. D. mail route from
Ogden and he now has assurance
that the route will be established. Mr..
Dunlap rode over the proposed route
with a rural route inspector some time
ago and since that time has received
notice from the postoffice department
that the route will be granted. Mr..
Dunlap will stand the examination for
carrier himself. No date has yet been
fixed for the examination. From Og-
den the route will run past the homes
of A. L. Nicely. j.. II. Kidd, X;
E. Griffin, William Newsom ana
Mrs. M. j. Kidd and thence to
ers. Thence back through the Smiths
Turnout section to the old Fishing
Creek church neighborhood and from
this point back to Ogden, making ~
miles in the circuit.
The next attraction at Winthrop COL
lege will be the reading Of King Lear
on Wednesday evening Of this week by
S. H. Clark, head of the department Of
public speaking at the University OF
Chicago.
T. K. Bates, postmaster at Ogden,
was In the city Saturday. Mr.. Bates
Is seventy-four years old and says
that he has never seen inner corn
crop in his section than was made this
year. The cotton crop Is also good
| HowelPs famous troupe of glass;
blowers have arrived in the city from
Columbia where they exhibited during
the fair. They have pitched their
| tent on. the vacant lot at the corner
Of Hampton and Main streets and Will
give their first exhibition Tuesday
night and will continue to operate
every night this week. This company
| has gained quite reputation through
out the country and their exhibition
Is said to be simply marvellous espec-
tally the artistic spinning, weaving ana
fashioning of glass into novelties OF
various kinds.
Forepaugh and Sells Bros big cir
Gus was in Chester Monday and quite
| a number Of Rock Hillians made II
suit to visit that city.
Mr.. w. S. Boyd, a progressive far
mer Of the Neely's Creek section was
in the city Monday and in conversa-
ton with the writer, said that although
crops of all kinds are better In his
section this year than for several
years past and more cotton Is being
made than usual, crops have been
gathered more rapidly than he ever
saw before. The bulk Of the cotton
crop has been picked and quite num-
| ber Of farmers have finished gathering
corn. Mr. Boyd is now gathering his
| 22nd crop and says 1t is the best all
round crop he has ever made.
Mr.. w. A. Youngblood Of the Clay
Hill section, moved his family away
from home some time ago owing to
the prevalence Of chills and malaria
in his section, supposed to be caused
| by the Catawba Power company's
dam. Mr.. Youngblood will rent out
his farm next year and move to the
Mrs. Nichols place some six or seven
miles northeast Of Yorkville. He had
nine cases of malarial fever in his
family this summer. Mr.. Youngblood
says several families on the other side
Of the river have moved out and that
others from his neighborhood Will
move after another year II there Is an
other epidemic of the disease as there
has been this year.
Mr.. J. w. Belts, the dairy farmer
of Leslie, was in the city Monday
shipping some fine Durock Jersey
pigs. He shipped one to Yorkville and
three to Glover. The one sent to
and although 1t was only two months
old, it was as large as the ordinary
hog gets to be at three and four
months old. He also sold two fine
Jersey cows Monday to a party IN
Greenville.
Stony Kimbalrs horse exhibit at
the state fair in Columbia last week
was one Of the best ever seen In
Columbia. He carried off a number
of blue ribbons. Nicely & Moore also
made some fine entries and they too
brought back some blue ribbons.
Parker & Miller had a fine poultry
exhibit including some $50 head. They
won quite a number Of both first and
second prizes.