Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1915.

the three Fairfield county men charg-
ed with the killing of Sheriff Hood,
Deputy Boulware and julie Smith, a
negro. in the Fairfield county court
house at W%innsboro during the sum
mer term of court at that place. AS
has already been mentioned, Judge
Hayne F. Rice has moved the case 10
York county for trial. 1t Is expected
that the largest crowd Of people which
was ever here on account or court
proceedings will be on hand at the
trial. Hundreds OF citizens OF falr,
field and Chester counties will attend
the trial, as we'll as numerous citizens
of the county of York. There has been
comparatively little discussion OF the
case in York county.
The York County Fair.
All Is in readiness for the YORK
county fair which opens tomorrow at
Rock Hill. Even the most minute de-
tail with one exception has peen com
pleted and that exception is the
Weather, Much Improvement has been
made to the fair grounds this year
compared with last. Additional build
inss have been constructed there, the
race track is in better condition n
improvements can be noted all along
the line. 1t is stated that the numoer
of exhibitors at the annual exnloltlon
this wear Is larger than ever. People
from all over the county have ex-
hibits Of various natures. 1t Is ex-
pected that Friday will be the olggest
day Of the fair. The 500 or more
Winthrop students will be given ION
day on that day and will be allowed 10
visit the fair. The tent shows and
other attractions which will be on the
fair grounds have already made their
~ppearance and an army OF
is now engaged setting everything IN
readiness for the opening Of n gates
early tomorrow morning.
SpeciaI Sermon to Children.
Rev. Jas. H. Machen, pastor OF the
First BAPTIST church Of Yorkvllie,
preached a special sermon to children
Of the morning service last sunday.
his text from Luke 11:52: ANA
.Jesus Increased in wisdom n stature
and in favor with o and man.. ne
traced the development or CnrlsI
from infancy, when he was a Norman
baby. as a boy when he was most
likely as other boys, engaging IN
childish games; as a youth Wnen ne
worked with his father as a carpenter,
and finally as a mar when he reached
his fullest development as a great
tea cher. holding Christ up as the per
feet ideal of manhood, and that wnlIe
he attained maturity as to physical
manhood he continued to grow and Is
growing in power and influence even
to this day. The speaker especially
emphasized the fact that the boy
Jesus, was obedient to his parents.
He also pointed out that when CHRIST
became q carpenter he also became a
creator, a constructor-he produced
something. He compared Christ to
the railroad as it begins to develop In
it's first stages, then expands and mn
ally bursts into a full grown rose.
Christ developing from infancy TO
childhood, to youth and to manhood
when he attained his full beauty oi
character as the Son Of God. In clos
ing, the speaker told his young hearers
that today they were children, but a
few years hence would be business
men and church officers, wives anu
mothers, leaders in church, state n
society, and advised them to take
Christ as the model for their lives.