Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-02
FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915.

placed at 81, 900 because 1t was thought
that Jim Neal, the man who was
made desperately i'll by drinking
concoction alleged to have been sold
by Deas, would die and Deas would
necessarily have to be held as acces-
sorry to his death. When Neal re-
covered sufficiently as to convince
physicians his condition was not seri-
Gus, the bond of Deas was then cut
down to $500.
Ogden Farmer Dead.
John James Dunlap, who lived in the
Ogden section, died suddenly at the
home Of his son, Mr. S. l.. Dunlap.
about IL o'clock yesterday morning OF
heart failure. Early yesterday morn.
ing he was up and about the farm
and had not complained Of feeling
badly. His death came as a sur
prise to his family. Mr.. Dunlap was
born and reared in the Ogden section,
was about "A years OF age and all his
life he had been engaged in farming
in that community, where he enjoyed
the respect and esteem Of q large
circle of friends and acquaintances.
Deceased Is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. w. C. Pearson Of Ogden, and six
sons, as follows: ]. ]. Dunlap, Rock
Hill; s. L., M. c., M. D., w. d. and w.
H. Dunlap of Ogden. The funeral was
held from the late residence Of the de.
ceased today and the interment fol-
lowed in the cemetery at Rock Hill.
Dog Went Mad.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the Hopewell section near Hickory
Grove, last Saturday and Sunday on
account Of the strange actions Of a
dog belonging to Mr.. ]. Q. Parks. The
dog was first missed Friday night and
appeared in the neighborhood early
Saturday morning, swapping at AMI
biting dogs and other animals. Great
quantities Of foam issued from ita
mouth and there was no doubt thai
the canine was mad. News that mad
dog was loose in the community
spread rapidly, and quite a number
Of men and boys held themselves In
readiness to kill the beast. 1t was
finally killed by member Of Mr..
Sparks family early Sunday morning,
although II had been shot at quite
number Of times before by various
people without being hurt. It Is fear
ed that the animal bit several cows
before being killed and citizens Of the
community fear Ill results from the
escapade.
Fort Mills UnIueky Day.
The genius who is responsible for
bad luck seems to have had his habi-
tat in Fort Mill yesterday, says a
Fort Mill dispatch Of Wednesday to
the Charlotte Observer. Beginning in
the morning, the steering wheel on
Dr.. A. T. Neely's car failed while de-
scending the hill on Trade street and,
but for his presence Of mind, must
have caused serious damage to his car
and injury to himself. A short while
later the young son Of s. z. Garris
broke his leg while at play at the old
White ginhouse. DR.. ]. B. Elliott had
hardly finished the work Of setting the
broken limb when he was called to the
home of Sam Merritt, whose daughter
had wrist badly injured in wind
| ing machine. About the same time 8.
H. Patterson, while wiring the new
building of the Miller & Young Co.
on Trade street, fell from tall lad
der and sustained severe injuries,
though no limbs were broken.
PIaxeo. Robinson.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. New
man Plaxco on Yorkville No. /, at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Miss Eunice. became
the bride Of Mr.. r. Mack Robinson OF
Lancaster. The simple and impressive
ceremony was held in the parlor Of the
home, the room being artistically deco
rated in green and white. Shortly af-
| ter o'clock, to the strains Of the
wedding march, played by Miss Ida
Pursley Of Gastonia, the bridal party
entered as Master George McGill open
ed the prettily constructed gate, Rev.
w. P. Grier Of Glover, and Rev. w. 3.
Patterson Of Lancaster, leading. Then
came the ushers, Messrs. Boyce Plax-
co and E. B. Faulkner who were fol-
lowed by the bridesmaids, Misses
Reola and Lula Whitesides. Next came
the maid Of honor, Miss Mary Plaxco,
sister of the bride, followed by the
dame Of honor, Mrs. Walker Craig OF
Lancaster, another sister. The bride
then entered on the arm Of her father.
She wore a pretty gown Of white char
meuse with court train and carried
bouquet Of brides roses and maiden
hair fern. Her veil was caught with
a bunch Of forget and her
only ornament was diamond Ia
Waller, the gift Of the groom. After
the bride came the little flower girls,
Misses Elizabeth Couser and Sudie
Green Plaxco, and the wedding par
ty was completed with the entrance OF
the groom, accompanied by his best
man, Mr.. Howard Williamson Of Lam
caster. During the ceremony, Miss
Statia Phillips of Chester, sweetly
sang, "Oh, Promise Me-" Immediate
ly after the ceremony, a reception was
rendered the young couple at the home
and scores Of guests attended. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson left yesterday
morning for Lancaster where they Will
reside. Mr.. Robinson Is a member OF
the Robinson-Latham Jewelry Co., OF
that town.