Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-30
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.
Until January I, 1910.

Until January I, 1910.
We will send The Yorkville Enquirer
from this date till January 1, 1910 fol
$1.3S.
Sharon Talking Oil Mill.
They are talking cotton oil mill II
Sharon also, and business people there
say that a plant will be established a.
an early day. Sharon claims the dis
tinction Of buying more cotton seed
than any other point in the county.
Surprised Her Friends.
Rock Hill Record, April 20: Mrs
Ethel r. Sandifer and Mr.. H. A. Mich.
OILS were married Tuesday evening a.
g. o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Sandifel
on Park avenue, by Rev. Alexander
Martin Of the First Presbyterian
church. The marriage was q very
quiet affair, only few intimate friends
being present. Mrs. Sandifer is the
widow of the late Greene Sandifer and
has been a resident of this city for 6
number of years and has scores o.
friends here. Mr.. Nichols is in the
employ of the Southern Railway, ir
the capacity Of special agent, will
headquarters at Selma, Ala.
Mr.. Richard Garrison Dead.
Rock Hill special Of April 2S. to the
Columbia State: News was received
here yesterday of the death In Arkansai
of Mr.. Richard Garrison, who moved
from this county three years ago. Mr.
Eugene Garrison, his brother, had lef
here for Arkansas to be with his broth.
er, but did not reach there until today
Mr.. Garrison died from large car.
buncle on the neck. The news which
caused Mr.. Eugene Garrison to leave
for Arkansas was to the effect thai
the sick man was very low and would
probably not survive his illness. He
was a son Of the late lamented Peter
Garrison, Esquire, Of this county, ano
was a little over so years Of age.
Oil Mill For Clover.
It Is settled that Glover is to have q
cotton seed oil mill with capacity tc
press twenty tons Of seed every twen-
ty-four hours. The capital stock has
been practically subscribed, and char
ter is to be applied for at once. The
understanding is that Mr. M. L. Smith
has agreed to accept the presidency OF
the company, and Mr.. l. g. Thompson
Of Yorkville, will probably be secretary
and treasurer. The plant is to be To-
Gated on the west side Of the Carolina
and North Western railroad about a
quarter of a mile south Of the Glover
depot. It is understood to be the pur-
pose Of the promoters Of the enterprise
to get things in shape In time to help
gin the cotton and crush the seed crop
now being planted.
Charles BIaekweIder Dead.
Fort Mill special Of April 2S, to the
Charlotte Observer: Charles Black
welder, who resided in upper Fort Mill
township, died on Monday night, after
a short illness of pneumonia. His re-
mains were inferred yesterday after
noon at Flint Hill church. The funeral
services were conducted by his pastor,
Rev. K w. Hogan, pastor of Oak
Grove church, assisted by Rev. Edward
s. Reaves, pastor of Flint Hill. The
deceased conducted store at his late
60 10 N
of integrity and Christian character.
The very large congregation which at
tended his funeral, despite threaten
ing afternoon, which developed into a
drizzling rain, before interment was
made, attested the popularity Of the
deceased. He leaves widow and sew
eral children.
Successor to Treasurer Nicely.
The death Of County Treasurer H.
A. D. Neely leaves a vacancy that Will
have to be filled by executive appoint
ment. Under the constitution, treasur-
ers are appointed by the governor with
the advice and consent Of the senate.
1t is customary, however, for the gov
ernor to follow such recommendation
as may be made in the primary elec-
ton. AS to whether or not there Will
be a primary in the present case, will
depend upon the pleasure Of the Dem
ocratic executive committee. Although
as yet no active candidates have been
announced for the vacancy, quite a
number of names are being suggested,
and it Is quite probable that the gov
ernor, If he makes the appointment
direct, or the voters, II they are called
upon to decide, will have an extensive
range Of choice.
Ransom Duncan.
Charlotte Observer, Wednesday,: In
the presence of a few close friends,
Miss Rebecca Lee Ransom was married
yesterday morning at 9.15 o'clock to
Rev. William Duncan, the ceremony
being performed in the First A. r. P.
church by Rev. A. ]. Ransom of Spar
tanburg, s. c., brother Of the bride.
Messrs. ]. N. McCauslan and r. M.
Ramsey served as ushers and Miss
Laura Mae Ransom, sister Of the bride
was the only attendant Immediately
after the ceremony, the couple left for
a short trip to the mountains. Miss
Ransom is a daughter of the late ]. ].
Ransom, and has a large circle of
friends and relatives in the city and
county. She is an accomplished wom-
an, having graduated some years ago
from the Due West Female college.
Mr.. Duncan came to Charlotte several
years ago from New Concord, O., to
accept the pastorate of the First A. r.
P. church of this city.