Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-14

and she will be sadly missed by all
classes and especially the poor, to whom
she was always a friend. She was
born in Frankfort, Pa, in 1848, and
married DR.. William Anderson OF Ruth
erford, n. c., twenty-five years ago.
She has resided here since that time.
She has been one of the most popular
women in the entire community. No
poor person was ever turned from her
door empty handed. She was devout
member Of the Episcopal church, and
was the leader of the Church Guild,
and there will be many who will miss
the little delicacies sent by the Guild.
She leaves husband, one son, William
Anderson, Jr., and one daughter, Mary
Anderson, to mourn her death. The
funeral service was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Walsh. The church was
packed full, and as many were outside.
1t was the largest funeral procession
seen here in many years.
Hull Burns.
Rock Hill special Of May u, to the
Charlotte Observer: A surprise wed
ding Of two prominent young people Of
this city was solemniZed at the home
of Miss Kate Fewell on Oakland ave-
nue. last night at $50 o'clock, when Miss
Fay Burns became the bride Of Mr..
J. Otis Hull, Rev. Alexander Martin
pronounced the ceremony. The cere-
mony was attended by close relatives
and a few intimate friends, and though
a surprise to many Of the couples in
innate friends, 1t was a genuine pleas
ure, as the news was heralded from
mouth to mouth. Mrs. Hull, nee Burns.
is very charming young lady, and has
made friends by her winsome ways
y L.. III 1fNx
a sister of Mrs. ]. w. Elliott, former
ly of Hickory, N. c., but who has re-
sided here for the past six months,
Mr.. Elliott having charge Of the con-
tract work on Winthrop's new dormi-
tory. Miss Burns was originally from
High Point, where her father now re-
sides. Mr.. ]. Otis Hull Is the eldest
son Of the late Joseph ]. Hull and Mrs.
Sue Hull, and Is a promising young
business man. Having taken up his
fathers work in the journalistic field
at a very young age, he has shown his
worth and his many friends rejoice
with him in his happiness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hull are at home at 104 Marion street,
this city.
The Appointment Of Mr.. Neil.
Columbia State, Wednesday: The
appointment of Mr.. Harry E. Neil as
treasurer Of York county Is likely to
result in considerable correspondence
between Gov. Ansel, who named the
man, and Senator Stewart, who pro-
tests against the selection, on the
ground that politics had been brought
to bear in influencing the appointment.
Mr.. Neil succeeds Mr.. II. A. D. Nicely,
deceased, and Gov. Ansel made the ap-
pointment on the recommendation OF
two members Of the York delegation.
An interview in Rock Hill paper
stated that Senator Stewart takes the
position that the delegation was ignor-
ed entirely and that as soon as he could
call meeting Of the delegation he
would do so and recommend some one
for the place. He had written the above
to Gov. Ansel. Mr.. Nell was recon-
mended by number Of citizens. The
senator wrote on May that IL the
governor desired he would call a meet
ing of the delegation to recommend a
man. He said there were three good
men who would likely apply to the del
egation-Mr. Neil, Mr.. ]. r. Halle, a
former York member Of the legisla-
ture, and Mr.. McFadden Of Rock Hill.
Speaking of Messrs. Halle and Nell,
Senator Stewart said "either one OF the
gentlemen is we'll qualified, know OF
no better men in the county than those
two" Outside of Mr.. Stewards there
is not a letter in the file endorsing any
other than Mr.. Neil for the position.
The letter from members Of the dele
CATION in Mr.. Neirs favor are from
Messrs. o. L. Sanders and John Porter
Hollis. Others endorsing Mr.. Nell are
D. A. Matthews, ]. HI Saye, X. T..
Heath, w. B. Moore, o. E. Wilkins, ex-
Senator ]. Steele Brice, all prominent
and influential men Of the county.