Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1913.

practically complete to point within
half a mile of the corporate limits Of
Clover and during the latter part Of
this week or the early part Of next
week, work will be commenced on the
mile and q half spur from Allison
creek to Filbert. People who are ia
miliar with the old crossing Of Allison
creek on the Yorkville and Glover road
will be interested to know that the
new crossing shows improvement that
Is beyond comparison except by con-
trast. The road approaches the sub
stantial new bridge by an easy grade,
and teams may travel at trot while
automobiles need to regard nothing
save the speed limit. The sanding OF
the road has been done as well as has
been practicable under the circum-
stances; but 1t would be serious mis-
take to regard the surfacing as any
thing like permanent. The best that
can be done Is to have the road watch
ed constantly, adding or taking away
sand according to requirements ana
keeping the road dragged at frequent
intervals until the surface becomes set
and hardened.
County Medical Association.
I, A meeting of the York County Med
ical association convened In the office
of DR.. M. ]. Walker in Yorkville, this
morning. with the following members
present: Drs. w. w. Fennell, j. Il.
Miller, w. r. Blackburn. David Lyies,
r. e. Sumner, J. w. Campbell, e. W.
Pressly, l. J. Campbell, L. L. Campbell,
J. II. Saye, C.. o. Burrus, w. A. Hood,
]. e. Thomas, T. N. Dulin. M. ]. Walk
er, r. A. Bratton, J. d. Mcdowell, John
I. Barron. The proceedings are being
held In executive session..
Whitesidss -osuldsn. .p p.
Sharon special of October 10. to the
Columbia State: The home OF Mrs.
Lou Whitesides was the scene Of an
exceptionally pretty marriage when
her daughter, Miss Ethel Whitesides,
became the bride Of Walter Gaulden,
at s o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
house was decorated for the occasion,
the color motif of pink and white be-
ing carried out in every detail, and
formed an ideal setting for the we'd
ding scene. In the reception hall
feathery palms and ferns were group
ed with vases Of carnations placed
here and there. while pink and white
candles beansd cheerful welcome
from beautiful crystal candelabra.
In the parlor a white bell was sus-
pended from an arch Of green, and
1t was under this bell that the vows
were taken. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. e. B. Hunter. the
brides pastor. At the first strains OF
the wedding march, which was play
ed by little Miss Gaulden, sister Of the
groom, Misses Cora Sherer, Mary
Youngblood, Sudie and Iris Shilling
law drew white satin ribbons from the
hall to the parlor and formed an
aisle for the wedding party. Preced-
ing the maid Of honor and best man,
came the little flower girls, Misses
Elizabeth Bigham and Lillian Hope,
dressed in dainty. white frocks with
pink ribbons; then came the maid OF
honor Miss Maggie Whitesides. sister
Of the bride, with the best man. VIII
liam Gaulden, brother Of the groom.
The bride and groom entered togeth-
er.s The brides beauty and womanly
graces were enhanced by a lovely
costume OF white satinen train, COM
bined with exquisite hlmy lace, the
skirt ending in a long train and
draped in front to reveal a soft ac-
Gordon plating Of chiffon, the waist
and skirt, both having a garniture
of pearls. The bride carried shower
bouquet of white carnations. lilies OF
the valley and maidenhair fern. After
l,I,
were invited into the dining room
where refreshments were served which
carried out the color note OF. pink and
white, countless carnations being
used on tables, mantles and cabinets.
MilIworkers Fair in Rock Hill.
Rock Hill, October IL: The fair
today Of the Arcade and Victoria Cot
ton mills, given on the grounds OF the
former, was the first Of Its kind and
grand success from every stand
point. In the cotton warehouse the
exhibits were placed, and they were
attractive and interesting. Prizes
were offered for the best tool made
by an operative. best sanitary kitch-
en- and bedroom. best single piece Of
furniture, best collection Of canned
goods, best collection of recipes. best
loaf of bread, best biscuit, cakes,
pies, butter, fruits, etc., best sofa pill
low, centerpiece, embroidery, apron,
quilt, hat, knit article, fancy work.
prettiest homemade article. best pot
plant, best collection of pot plants,
best collection Of cut flowers. best col
lection of plants for fall and winter
gardens, best collection Of fresh yege-
tables, best ear Of corn, best cow, best
heifer, best horse or mule. hand
soonest dog (any breed), best hen and
rooster, same breed, best hen and best
rooster. any breed. There was tex
tile exhibit showing the evolution In
cotton, beginning with the seed and
ending with the finished. A church
and Sunday school exhibit evidenced
of the moral uplift of the commune
ty. The school department, setting
forth the accomplishments Of the
pupils, was in charge Of Miss Mary
Love Of the faculty. Prizes were Of
fered for the largest quantity OF
canned goods, greatest variety OF
canned goods, largest receipts from
sale Of fresh tomatoes; best story,
How I grew my tomatoes" best col
lection of receipts. Prizes were given
to boys and girls under 10 for the
best rooster, hen, bantams, poultry
exhibit, pair Of ducks, cat, dog, calf,
and numerous other things. The To-
mato clubs Of the two mills had a
splendid exhibit and from the gar
dens Of the two mills, 81 in number,
"a tomato plants to the garden, was
raised 3,723 pounds Of tomatoes. This
work and fair has been made possible
by Prof. Carberry Of Winthrop college,,
who also Is connected with the agri-
cultural department Of the United
States, assisted by Mr.. ]. M. Fergu-
son Of the Victoria mill. There was
a large crowd in attendance at this
fair and every one was surprised at
its great success.