Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-10-30

N"'"'
there was ginned in York county up
to October 1S, 17,146 bales of cotton,
against 16,417 bales to the same date
last year.
Repairing TrestIes.
Section forces Of the C. & NV.
railway have been busy of late in re-
pairing the Beaver Dam and Allison
Creek trestles, substituting new cross
trestles have been in need of repairs
for some time.
lyceum at Clover.
The first number of the Alkahest
| lyceum course held at Glover, was
presented in the opera house at that
! place, last Saturday night, to large
! sented by Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Of the
! Alkahest company, was Of a high
order. The artists remained in Glover
over Sunday, and rendered two selec-
tions at the Glover Baptist church,
Sunday night.
First Heavy Frost.
The first killing" frost of the sea-
son occurred Tuesday night and was
| III eVlueIlCe Tic SIcdlcI PeiiL VI
| Wednesday morning. A light frost was
reported in low places some days pre-
viously; but it was Of little conse-
quence. On Wednesday morning the
potato vines were black and cotton
leaves were killed not only in low
places, but on the high ridges. Almost
every kind of vegetation that usually
suffers from frost was included in the
kill.
Beautiful Flowers Killed.
Rock Hill Herald, Wednesday: AS
result of the frost of last night, Mr..
and Mrs J. F. Pryor lost about 400
chrysanthemums, among them many
handsome specimens which had been
saved for the flower show. The pre-
caution of covering the flowers with
cloth was taken, but the plants froZe
under the cloth and all were lost.
Mrs Pryor had spent money and
much time on the flowers and their
loss Is a great disappointment. About
dozen which were in the house
were uninjured.
Rock Hill Secretary Leaves.
Mr.. Collie w. Roberts, who for the
past six months or more. has been
secretary Of the Rock Hill Chamber
of Commerce, left that city. yester-
day, for his home in Atlanta where
he will be connected with the Cham
Der of Commerce Of Birmingham.
The directors and members Of the
Rock Hill organization have been
well pleased with the services render
ed by Mr. Roberts, who has made
many friends throughout the coun-
| ty. His successor has not been ap-
pointed, although there are a num-
h.. Af ,N1i &c hn
Accident Near Crowders' Creek.
A travelling man named Wise was
rather painfully hurt at the crossing
north of Crowder's Creek trestle yes
terday morning by jumping from an
automobile truck on which he was
riding. Mr.. Wise, who sells under
taking supplies. was riding on Coca
Cola automobile wagon which en-
countered southbound freight train
No. SO, near Crowder's Creek cross
| ing. Thinking the train was going to
run into the automobile, Mr.. Wise
jumped to the ground dislocating his
ankle. He was brought to Glover and
DR.. E. w. Pressly Of that place set
the dislocated bones without any
trouble.
York Exhibit At the Fair.
While York county has many diff
ferent kinds Of her home raised pro-
ducts on exhibition at the state fair
at Columbia, this week, no exhibit has
attracted more attention than the
lovely exhibits Of Mr.. H. C.. Simpson
of Catawba. Mr.. Simpson had an in
teresting exhibit at the York county
fair in Rock Hill, week before last,
mention of which was made in The
Enquirer. That exhibit. with several
| others, is now being shown at the
state fair. Mr.. Simpson owns the
largest apiary in South Carolina and
| it is said that he sold more than
$500 worth of honey between April
Is and June Is, of this year. Mr..
]. NJ. Cherry of Rock Hill. has an ex-
hbit of alfalfa grown on his farm
near Rock Hill, at the fair.
Featherstone- Inman.
Miss Laura Featherstone, daughter
Of Mr.. r. w. Featherstone of Rock
Hill, and Mr.. Claud F. Inman Of
Clemson College, were united in mar
riage at the residence Of Mrs. j. B.
Black in Rock Hill, Wednesday even
ing. A large number Of friends Of the
young people witnessed the ceremony.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, the decorations being
pink and white The bride was quite
pretty in her wedding gown Of white
crepe meteor. Rev. j. w. Nelson,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
performed the ceremony, and the
young couple left Immediately there
after for Wilkinsville where they will
spend several days with relatives. Mr..
Inman is son Of Mr.. c. F. Inman Of
Cherokee county, and Is well known in
this county. He holds the position Of
assistant professor Of chemistry at
Clemson college.
Guy Caldwell.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. o. Guy, six miles north Of Ches-
ter, was the scene Of pretty wedding,
Wednesday evening, when their daugh-
wife of DR.. John C. Caldwell. The
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion, color scheme in the parlor
being white and green; the dining
room pink and yellow and the hall
red and green. Autumn foliage and
beautiful potted plants were also
abundant. Rev. F. A. brennan, pastor
Of Lowryville Presbyterian church,
performed the ceremony. The bride was
beautifully dressed in white charmeuse
and wore a string Of pearls the gift
d reception was rendered the young
couple. DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell will
reside at Williamson, S. c., where
Dr. Caldwell Is engaged in the prac-
tice Of medicine. The bride is well
known in York county, various sec
tions Of which she has often visited.
number of York county people at
tended the wedding.
chandIer. RiddIe
The home of Mrs. Minnie Chandler
in Mayesville, S. c., was the scene Of a
happy occasion at eight o'clock We'd
nesday evening, when her daughter,
Miss Fannie, became the bride Of Rev.
F.. Ray Riddle, pastor Of Allison
Creek, Beth Shiloh and Beersheba
churches in this county. There were
quite a number Of friends and rela-
tives Of the contracting parties in at
tendance on the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. William Chandler, |
a brother Of the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony Rev. and Mrs. Rid
die motored to Sumter, where they
took a train south. They will be away
about two weeks, after which time
they will return to Yorkville and reside
here. Mrs. Riddle is a granddaughter
of Mrs. w. B. Steele Of Yorkville, and
Is we'll known in this section where |