Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-02
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1915.
retain their church membership at
Bethesda being AZ.
Mrs, J., C.. Enloe Dead.


Mrs. j. c. EnIoe Dead.
Mrs. Martha Elizabeth Enloe, widow
Of the late John c. Enloe, died at her
home in Glover yesterday, Of conges-
ton of the lungs. Mrs. Enloe, who
was a daughter Of the late j. A. Lock-
hart, was in the 56th year Of her age,
She is survived by four children: Mrs.
Oscar Adams, Misses Iva and Minnie
Enloe and Mr.. Marvin Enloe, all Of
whom reside in the Clover section. The
deceased was a member Of Glover A.
R p. church. The funeral services
were held at her late home at 10 o'clock
this morning, conducted by Rev. w. p.
Grier. The remains were inferred In
the cemetery at Bethany.
To 30 Re.Grouped.
An important matter expected to
come up before the spring meeting
of Bethel Presbytery which meets in
Yorkville, April IS, Is the matter Of,
re-grouping the Allison Creek, Beth
Shiloh, Beersheba and Ramah Presby-
terrain churches, which are at present
under a single pastor. Members OF the
various congregations have for some
time past been Of the opinion that
this field is entirely too large for one
preacher to fill. Whether Beersheba
and Ramah and eth-Shiloh- and ALI
son Creek will form separate fields
or whether the churches will be ar
ranged in another way Is the task that
the Presbytery will have to deal with.
Was q Native Of Fort Mill.
Fort Mill Times, Thursday: Mr..
Jas. H. Bales and family Of this city,
on Sunday morning received the sad
intelligence Of the death Of their son,
Mr.. Henry Bales, which occurred at
Paw Creek, N. c., Saturday. Mr..
Bales had been in Ill health for sew
eral months. His mother had been at
his bedside for about ten days and
was with him when the end came. MI.
Bales was 81 years Of age, and q ma
tive Of Fort Mill, having moved from
this community to Paw Creek about
ten years ago. Besides his parents,
there survive a wife and two children
and several brothers and sisters,
among the latter being Mrs. w. L
Ferguson of Concord, N. c., G. e.
Bales Of Charlotte; Mrs. W. T. Thorn
son and Mrs. ]. W. Gum Of Fort Mil.
Joseph Parks Passes.
Joseph Parks, oldest resident Of
Fort Mill township who was born In
Fort Mill Feb. 25, 1924, died at the
home Of his daughter in the Pleasant
| Valley neighborhood Of Fort Mill
township, Tuesday afternoon, follow
ing a short illness. MI. Parks who was
married three times, was the father
of twenty-four children, twelve Of
whom survive him, the eldest being
81 years old. Until the past few days
he had enjoyed remarkably good
| health and was usually on the streets
of Fort Mill each day. The deceased
served throughout the war between
the sections, being a member OF
teers, and he bore the reputation OF
being a good soldier. He was under
| General Lee at the surrender at APP
| pomattox. He was buried at New
| Unity cemetery near Fort Mill, yes
terday, q large Of friends
and acquaintance attending the
| funeral services as a last mark Of re-
spect and esteem to a good citizen.
IA Second Warrant For Him.
Should Thomas Nolan, the alleged
s~afe-cracker, be acquitted of the
| charge Of cracking the safe Of the
Bank of Fort Mill more than twelve
years ago, when his case comes up for
trial at the spring term Of the court
| Of common pleas, April IL, he will be
re-arrested on a second warrant sworn
out by Postofice Inspector Gregory
charging him with a robbery at Easley
in Pickens county. This second war
rant was placed in the hands of Sheriff
Brown soon after the commitment
Of Nolan to the county jail. and 1t has
been stated on pretty good authority
that the evidence sustaining the second
charge is rather flimsey. Nolan ap-
pears confident over the prospects
for his acquittal on the Fort Mill rob-
berry charge. and stated to an En-
quirer reporter recently that he was
confident Of his acquittal provided
| the prosecution followed the evidence
in the case. He said he had retained
no counsel and was not financially
| able to do so.