Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-12-09
asiseellaneous 8eadins.
FROM NEIeHsoRlNe EXCHANGES
News and Comments About Things In
and Around the Country.

met who recently resigned that pulpit.
Mr.. Kirby was also reelected to the
pastorate of Limestone Baptist church,
and these two churches with Rehoboth
form his list of charges for the pres
ent Friday night when the mail
clerk on train No. 43 threw off the mail
bag at this place it fell under the
wheels and was considerably cut up.
Saturday morning some of the patrons
of the postoffice were surprised on
opening their boxes to find some OF
their mail matter awaiting them IN
installments, letters being cut in two
and a few, only half or corner re-
naming. Whether anything OF much
value was lost or damaged has not
been learned.
Rock Hill Herald, December 3: AT
rfne brides home near Atlanta, on NO
vember 23rd, Mr. Sam Camp of this
city and Miss Annie Mckenzie were
married. The couple arrived in ROCK
Hill Saturday night where they VIII
live in the future. Mr.. Camp is a son
of Mrs. c. S. Camp of this city, and is
ward conductor of the Southern. HIS
wife was at one time a resident mere
also Stewart Bros, are preparing
to move one of their steam shovels to
Rock Hill, as thereby the work OF
grading for the new depot can De
nushed through all the more rapidly.
The grading has been completed tor
the laying of the "Y" track across
White street, and the track will prob
ably be put down at an early date.
In accordance with a recent ruling OF
the CITY council and the Rock Hill
school district strict rules in regard to
vaccination will be enforced. The state
law requires it and our own board OF
health requests it; therefore it must
he. The law requires that all children,
both white and colored of the Rock Hill
school district shall be vaccinated ny
January 5th, 1911, unless they can show
a certificate that they have been Vacci-
mated within the past five years.
Mr.. w. c. Whitner, Jr, student at
the University of South Carolina has
received an honor at the hands OF his
fellow students in being elected cap
tain of the university football team for
1911. Mr.. Whitner is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Whitner of Rock Hill, and
has already made a place for himself
in football annals.
Chester Lantern, December 8: Con-
stable ]. L. Sanders Of Yorkville, was
here Yesterday and took back with him
one, ]. T. Mode, white, wanted in that
county for selling liquor. The arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriff Dye.
Rev. S. r. Brock has resigned the
pastorate of the Lowryville Baptlst
church to accept the pastorate OF
churches at Rock Hill. He will take
up his new work on the third Sunday
in this month. E. Mr.. Benjamin Moore
dropped dead at his home near LOCK-
hart on Saturday morning. The re-
mains were buried on Sunday after
noon in the family burying ground on
Broad river, near the old home. The
deceased was about IS years of age
ar / served in the civil war as a mem
Der of Capt. Obadiah Hardin's COM
pany. He was a good farmer and a
splendid citizen. One brother, Mr.
George Moore of Arkansas, and one
sister, Mrs. Charles Kidd of Union
survive. 49,. The Chester County Med
ical society met yesterday afternoon in
the office of DR.. j. G. Johnson. A his
torical sketch of the society was read
by DR.. w. 3. Cox. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: DR.. A. M
Wylie, president; DR.. r. L. Douglas OF
Rodman, vice president; DR.. w. R
Wallace, secretary and treasurer, re-
elected. The following compose the
board of census: DR.. c. B. McKeowr
Of Fort Lawn, DR.. D. A. Coleman OF
Blackstock and DR.. S. G. Miller OF
this city. DR.. J. P. Young, was chosen
delegate to the state association which
meets in Charleston next April.
Gastonia Gazette, December 6: Mr.
Star Wood of Yorkville, is a business
Holland and Miss Pearl Howe, daugh.
| ter of Mr.. Melton Howe, both living
near Bessemer City, took their friends
by surprise Sunday, the 25th, wher
they hied themselves to Grover, on the
South Carolina line, and were married
| by Esquire MullnaX. The bride i:
about Is years old and the groom %
The young lady's father objected tt
the match, hence the runaway.
George Rhyme, a white man who es'
| capped some months ago from the Gas
ton county chaingang where he wa!
| serving a ten-months' sentence foI
| breaking into a store or dwelling il
| the vicinity of Lowell, was captured {
| few days ago at Monroe and wa
brought to Gastonia this morning b,
the sheriff of Union county. He wa
| locked up in the city Jail, but will thi
! afternoon or tomorrow, be transferred
to the new county jail. Following :
| five-weeks illness from gastritis, MI
L. NJ. Lineberger died Saturday nigh
about Il o'clock at his home near Nc
Adenville on the McAdenville-B -Belmon
road. He had been in failing health 70
the past two or three years and hi
constitution gave way rapidly unde
the ravages of disease. ..... Mr.. Jane
Seaman, aged about 6S, died at hi
home at the Old Mill at 1925 o'clocl
Saturday morning. The body was ship
ped on No. II Saturday afternoon fo
burial. A widow and several childreI
survive. His death was due to an at
tack of pneumonia.
i Mantad "A BE ExanLtad