Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-02-06

vice L. w. Louthian, deceased. Capt.
Black is a Confederate veteran, we'll
known in the county, and fully COM
petent to discharge the duties Of the
office in creditable and efficient man.
ner.
The creeeh Bill.
The Creech bill requiring the cotton
mills Of York county to install sewer
age has been killed The York delega-
ton not relishing the idea Of a MEM
ber from another county attempting
special legislation from this county,
had the bill referred to it and made an
unfavorable report, which unfavorable
report was adopted by the house. The
merits Of the bill have not been con-
sidered.
The Filbert Spur.
The spur road from the North and
South road from Allison Creek to Fill
bert has been completed, the finishing
touches having been put on yesterday.
1t is real good job at lighter grade
than the railroad except within few
hundred yards Of the creek. The Clo-
yer people say that they believe they
will be able to make 1t TO Yorkville in
twenty-five minutes by automobile.
Installation at Glover.
Rev. A. A. Mclean, formerly Of the
Oklahoma Presbytery, was installed
as pastor Of Glover and Bowling Green
churches last Sunday in accordance
with orders Of Bethel Presbytery. The
services were held at Glover in the
morning. Rev. Robert Adams pro-
pounded the constitutional questions
and preached the sermon, Rev. ]. M.
McLain charged the pastor, and Elder
NJ. s. Lewis charged the people. In the
afternoon at Bowling Green, Rev. Nc
Lain preached the sermon, Rev. Rob-
ert Adams charged the pastor, and
Elder Lewis the people.
One Mill for Road Work.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
C. Wilborn, A. L. Black, w. s. VIII
herson, ]. H. Saye and ]. w. Kirk
patrick, went down to Columbia Tues
of the road meeting held in Yorkville
on Monday to confer with the legisla-
tive delegation in an effort to secure
the levy of one mill tax annually for
five years for the purpose Of building
first class public road from Yorkville
to the Cherokee line by the contract
system. A representative Of The En-
quirer has talked with members Of the
committee, but has been unable to
gather from any Of them any intima-
ton Of having secured great deal of
encouragement from the delegation. 1t
is a fact that members Of the legisla-
tive delegation feel that they would
like to see a sufficient trial Of the con-
tract system to demonstrate whether 1t
Is the equal of the present system or
better; but when it came to the propo-
sition Of levying an additional special
tax Of l mill, the conversation gener-
ally grew rather awkward. AS to what
it will do in the matter the legislative
delegation has not said yet.
Riddle Pursley.
At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
F. Pursley of the Crowders Creek sec
ton, Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock,
Mr.. Joseph Springs Riddle Of Glover
R. +. d. No. 2, was married to Miss
Macie Ruth Pursley, the Rev. w. p.
Grier, pastor of Crowders Creek Asso-
ciate Reformed Presbyterian church,
performing the ceremony. The room
in which the ceremony was performed,
was prettily decorated with ferns and
pink carnations. Miss Ida Pursley Of
Gastonia, presided at the organ and
Miss Helen Galloway Of Linwood col
lege, sang "Constancy." The bridal
party entered the parlor in the follow
ing order: The groomsmen, Messrs
Sam Matthews Of Glover, and Hugh
Pursley of Gastonia; the bridesmaids,
Misses Martha Riddle and Wilma
Adams Of Glover; the dame Of honor.
Mrs. w. ]. McGill, the maid Of honor,
Miss Ida Pursley, sisters Of the bride.
Next the groom with his best man,
Mr.. T. H. Riddle, and then the bride
on the arm Of her father. Immediately
after the ceremony reception was
rendered the bride and groom, after
which refreshments were served. Many
handsome presents were given to the
bride. For the present Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle will reside with the family Of
Mr.. r. B. Riddle at Zeno, until their
new home now in course Of erection,
is ready for occupancy.