Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-22
told BY LOCAL EXCHANGES
News Happenings In NelghbOrlng
Communities.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Dealing Mainly With Local Affairs OF
Cherokee, Cleveland, CASTOR, Ian.
caster and Chester.
Rock Hill Herald, Oct. 19: Rev. F..
w. Gregg, pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church Of this place, and Rev.
j. T. Dendy, pastor Of Ebenezer Pres
byterian church, will exchange pulpits
next Sunday morning. The announce
ment was made Sunday at the two
churches. .... Walnut Camp No. 4, W..
o. w., Is arranging to have a log
rolling in the near future, at which
time quite a large class Of amateurs
will be instructed in the art Of wood
| craft The interest in the order is
quite good at present and all men,
bers are working to make the coming
occasion one to be remembered. .....
News was received today Of the death
on last Saturday in Knoxville, Tenn,
Of Mrs. Reid, the mother Of Mrs. Fred
Poag. Mrs. Reid was we'll known in
Rock Hill and a wide circle Of friends
will learn with regret Of her death.
....... Mrs. Leroy Poag this after
noon received a message informing her
Of the serious illness Of Miss Carrie E.
Poag Of Chester. This news will be
read with regret by the many friends
of Miss Poag. go. DIR. r. H. Crawford
returned this morning from Baltimore
where he delivered an address to the
with his experiences in Europe as
surgeon in a German military hospital.
DR.. Crawford left the city again in
few hours for Charlotte where he will
address the Mecklenburg Medical So
ciety this evening. Saturday evening
at Winthrop college, DIR. Crawford will
make an address to the York County
Teacherc' association. DR.. Crawford's
address in Baltimore was well receiv-
ed by his audience of learned men Of
the medical profession, and was high
ly praised by the newspapers Of the
city. Sunday afternoon at the Mt.
Holly cemetery Walnut Camp No. 4.
w. o. W., unveiled monuments to the
memory Of r. ]. Pearson and w. M.
Newsom. A large concourse gathered
to witness the ceremonies and hear
the address. Rev. H. ]. Wood was the
orator Of the day and he delivered an
excellent address. Prior to the un-
yelling the Woodmen attended services
at Mt. Holly church in a body.
Beginning next Sunday, the Southern's
all steel through train from New York
to Augusta will operate. This train
will be the equal Of the Southeastern
Limited, discontinued last year. Day
coaches will be carried between
Washington and Augusta The new
train will operate, so far as Rock Hill
is concerned, about on the schedule
now observed by trains q and 2S.
Trains 27 and 2S will operate on the
schedule now observed by trains 81
and 80. There may be some slight
change on the Yorkville division, but
no announcement has been made as
yet. No. 80 going north will arrive
here about 6.45, while No. 81, going
south will reach here about 7.45 a. m.
No. 81 will arrive here about 9.45 p.
m. The exact schedules have not
been announced.
Gaffney Ledger, Oct. 10: In so far
as the Ledger has heard, Miss Clara
Gilmore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Elmore Of route nine, is the
champion cotton picker Of Cherokee
county. On last Wednesday the staple
gathered by Miss Gilmore tipped the
scales at 504 pounds. While she does
not pick this amount every day, yet
Miss Elmore usually leads the other
pickers with ease. Two robber1es
of a similar nature occurred in Gaffney
Sunday night in different parts OF the
city. The home Of Magistrate William
Phillips was entered and about SIS re-
moved from Mr.. Phillips trousers
pocket, and the home Of Mr.. G. w.
Webster suffered a like violation, be-
tween $3.50 and s4.OO being taken from
Mr.. Webster's pocket and about 6O
cents from his son, Mr.. M. w. Webster.
Nothing but money was taken, other
valuables not being touched. .....
Miss Cora Lee Cudd and Mr.. Fred
CASTOR, both Of Glendale, were mar
ried at the home Of the bride Saturday.
Following the ceremony the couple
came to Gaffney, where they are now
visiting at the home Of the groom's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. CASTOR, on
lPeeler street. ;. Through information
secured by Sheriff Thomas, oliver
Lumpkin, a negro who escaped from
the Cherokee county chaingang on
October l, 1911, was captured at Me-
herrin, Va, last week by E. L. Nun
nally, policeman. Lumpkin was
brought to Gaffney Saturday night by
Chief Of Police D. E. Lemmons, who
went after him. &. {. Mr.. David Hawkins
recently found bullet on the Cowpens
battle-ground that looks as If it had
some service either for or against the
cause Of the American patriots. The
leaden missile Is about an inch and a
half in length, and the nose is bent and
twisted go. Officers Of the ]. A. Car
roll Cotton company, formed here Fri
day for the purpose Of buying and
selling cotton and cotton products, are
as follows: President, j. A. Carroll;
vice president, G. G. Byers, and treas
urer, T. D. Daniel.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 19: Il have
pig at home that would have taken
first prize over anything at the fair
in his breed" said Mr. E. H. Forbes OF
the Crowders' Creek community to the
Gazette man after he had inspected the
pigs shown at the fair. "The pig ex-
hibit was a splendid one" he added,
To hrir O