davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
OBJ | T u A r Y

DIED--At his home in Iurkvillc, sat
urday morning At 3 o'clock. OLIVE
LEE SAUNDERS. aged not quite %
years The deceased had been IN bad
health for some time. The immediate
cause OF his death was heart trouble.
Mr. Saunders was born in (h's strr
county: but has been u citizen OF York
county for the past thirty-hve years.
lie lived 1T McConnellsville from 1883
to 1914. since which time he has lived
in Yorkvilc. He was representative
uf York county in the house from 1905
To 1914. He is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Elcanora Bennett, of
hester county. and the following chill
lrcn: DR.. Elcanora B. Saunders Of
Winthrop college; Misses Ada and Bel
va Saunders, and Mr.. Eaton Love
saunders of Yorkville. The interment
was in Rose Hill cemetery on Sunday
morning after funeral services by Rev.
DR.. T.. l.. Gillespie.
At his home in Charlotte. on Novem-
bcr 80. SAMUEL MONROE FAIRIES.
aged 81 years. 3 months and II days.
The deceased was n native OF Bethel.
His father was the late 1T, FAIRIES. In
the early SOS he moved TO Fort Mill
and married Miss Louise Grey Folsom
of that place. Aftorward H. moved
To Glover, and while in business there
served as mayor Of the town. He NOV
ed 10 Charlotte about fifteen years ago.
Mrs Faircs died before the family left
Glover. Surviving are the following
named children: Misses frankie Lou
isc. Carrie Hazelinc. Mabel Rebecca
and Ethel Faircs. Mrs. James Boycc
Hunter; and Ensign s. NJ. Faires. Jr..
y. S. ". hospital ship Mercy; Harry
Todd Faircs, with the ma arine corps in
france. and Charles Otis Faires, engi-
rocrs. Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. Ind.
One brother. Isaac B. Faircs. and ono
''Strr Mrs. Sam Turner. survive. Tho
funeral services wcrc hold at tho homo
in Charlotte and the intermcnt was
1T Glover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

The Washington Herald prints n
story to the effect that Mr.. McAdoos
resignation was because Of disagree
mcnt between himself and Mr.. Wilson
,yrr trr 1920 presidential nomination.
and the government ownership OF rail-
roads. According 10 the Herald. which
puts no qualifications in It's story, Mr..
Wilson wants to run for president
again and Mr.. MCAdoo thinks the
Democratic nomination should belong
TO him. Also Mr.. Wilson wants TO
commit the Democratic party TO gov
ernment ownership Of railroads and
Mr.. McAdoo is convinced that this
would he bad thing for the country.
The two men quarrelad, declares the
Herald. and as there was nothing else
for him to do. Mr.. MCAdoo stepped
down and out
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

The fourth annual session Of the Up
per South Carolina Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. South.
which convened in Chester last We'd
nesday, adjourned Sunday night after
the announcement by Bishop Darling
ton Of the assignments he had prepar-
ed for next year. These assignments
are as follows:
Anderson District-Presiding elder. G. c.
Leonard; Anderson. Bethel. to be supplied by
A, NJ. Smith Orrville, L. w. johnson, St
Johns, II. L. Carlisle: Antreville. W. S. Mar
Tin Calhoun Falls, w. H. Harden Central. w.
S. Goodwin: Clemson College. A. E. Driggers ;
Honea Path, T. w. Munnerlyn; Lowndesville.
J. F. Anderson: Pelzer. w. L. Mulliken: PEN
dleton, ]. H. Manley: Piedmont. G. G. Harley
Princeton. J. E. Strickland: Seneca, B. n.
Robertson: Starr. N. G. Ballenger; Walhalla.
z p. Taylor: Walhalla circuit. Foster Speer ;
Westminster, J. W. Lewis: Williamson and
Bolton, J. K. Holman.
Cokesbury Dstrict-Presiding elder. J. w.
Kiloo: Abbeville. J. L. Daniel; Abbeville CIR
cult r. F. Cogburn: Butler. w. P. Meadors ;
Cokesbury, ]. W. Shell: Greenwood-Greenwood
Mills. c. L. Harris Main Street. B. r. Turnip-
.eed :: Greenwood circuit. w. II. Murray: XII
nards. p. R. Kilgo Mccormick. J. G. Huggin ;
McKendree, to be supplied: Newberry Central.
c. E. Peele: City Mission. S. c. Duncan
o,Nesll Street, L. F. MeGill Newberry circuit.
C. p Clarkson: Ninety-Sis. o. A. Jefcoat :
Phoenix. J. !. Spinks: Plum Branch. r. l..
Rountree; ; Pomaria. J. N. Mason: Prosperity
and Zion. W. NJ. Owings Saluda. n. T. Whar-
ton waterloo. S. Il. Booth: Whitmire, A. II.
Rest Lander College. president. J. o. Wilson.
Main Street quarterly conference: professor At
Lander college. R o. Lawton. Main Street
quarterly conference: assistant Sunday school
editor, I. P. Beatty. Main Street quarterly con-
ference.
Columbia Distret-Presiding elder. K Z
Stackhouse: Aiken and Williston. o: ID. Alb
ney: Aiken circuit. 70 be supplied by a, A.
Merritt: Batesburg. W. J. Snyder; Columbia.
Brookland. p. G. whitloek: EdEewood. D. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

First National Bank, York-Suggests that you
apply more banking grit TO your business af-
fairs and push on 70 great success.
\. u. McGill. Yorkville No. "Opens special
clearance sale next Saturday and invites you
TO give him your patronage.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.'S showing big
stock Of Christmas goods. and also calls es-
pecial attention 20 a large variety OF season
able dry goods. ladies' coats. dresses. shoes,
mems and boys clothing. ETC.
Royster Guano Co.. Norfolk. Va.-ls prepared
years cotton crop. See the Royster dealer.
See the ad. on page four.
Sovereign Remedy Co.. Philadelphia-Ha put
its preparation on sale al the York Drug
Store. Especially Intended for men who need
dependable tonic for run down condition
Miss Emily Robinson. Clover-Has lost a gold
bracelet. and will appreciate 1t: return.
ers Of all kinds not 10 trespass on lands own
ed or controlled by her.
l.. R. Williams. Probate Judgp-Gives notice
that T B. Glenn has applied for letters Of
administration on the estate OF ALFRED Faris.
deceased.
Broadus NJ Love. County Audi,or-Gives no
ticet ha, the auditors books will he open for
listing property for taxation. on and after
January !. 1919.
York Furniture Co-Invites especial attention
10 it's stock of all kinds Of dishes. Individual
pieces and comnlete sets.
York oM'or Car Co. Has one Ford touring car
for sale quick. Also has carload Of Ford
amornohi'e paris and wants IN serve you.
York Sunply Co.--can now fnrnish HOG feed
Alec has AL kinds of building materials
Reduced nrice shne sale continues until De-
ccrnhor i0'h. Epv- wanted so cts. dnzen.
S'a- Th"a'r"-Marie Welcamp In The lions
CIaws' 'ornorrow. "Fichting for Freedom" "
a war nicturn. Th"-sday.
Rndna.h Ivccum-P-iratn A-'hrr K Herman
NJ ,he famous Canadian Black Watch viii
r" tho attraction at RIO cnur'horS" tonight.
A wonderful s'n-v of 'he war we'll told.
r. J. Brown. Yorkville M. Wants a crop
per for a one horse farm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
ALMOST A lYNcHING.

There would probably have been a
lynching in Fort Mill last Saturda!
night, except for the prompt arrival OF
the sheriff, who managed TO get the
negro brute involved out Of town be-
fore the gathering crowd had any in
timatlon Of possible interference with
their plans.
The name Of the negro Is Sara John
son. During Saturday afternoon he at
tackled a young white girl, the daugh-
ter of highly respectable family OF
the Gold Hill ncighborhood, on the pub
lie road, some two or three miles from
Fort Mill. The young girl was alone:
but the negro was frightened away by
her screams, which brought seEeTai
men TO the rescue.
One of the men knocked the negro
down with the butt Of a gun. and pref
ty soon thereafter the fellow was TAX
en- TO Fort Mill and locked in the
guardhouse.
The first intimation that Sheriff
Quinn had of the affair came through
a telephone. message from Fort Mill Of
ficiaIs to the effect that a crowd was
gathering, and unless the sheriff acted
quickly II would be too late to prevent
Il lynching.
Jumping into his car, the sheriff pro-
cceded to Rock Hill, expecting to pick
up Magistrate Glenn Of EbeneZer,
whom lie had been Informed had gone
TO that place. Magistrate Glenn. how
ever. was not there: but Chief Young
blood, Messrs. Albert Fcnncll and S. II.
White Of Rock Hill, volunteered to go
along, Chief Youngblood in the sher-
IFS car and the other two in a car OF
their own.
1t was dark when the sheriff arrived
in Fort Mill. He saw people gathered
about in knots md showing more or
less excitement. He did not STOP or
make his presence known until he got
in touch with the local officers. and
when they turned the prisoner over to
him he hurried out Of town.
On his return trip the shcrif saw
several automobiles coming into town
from the country: but az he did no.
care to be recognized himself about
that time. he did not recognize any
body. He was miles away from town
probably before it began to be Ccncr
ally known that he had been there.
On the way to Jail Johnson did som"
talking. He confessed to having mad
the criminal attempt. said he did not
know what he did II for and was sor-
ry. etc. He also told Of having been
Knocked down. He Is about Is years
Of age. and weighs about l65 pounds
He is evidently of n low order Of intel
ligence. hut entirely responsible so far
rs approaching the nature Of his crimc
Is concerned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The court OF common pleas recon-
vened yesterday morning to enter upon
the work Of the second week Of tho
term.
The case Of Sims VS.. York county
had been set as the first business of the
day: but was postponed on account Of
the absence Of Mr.. J. Il. Hart. Of coun-
sci for the defense. who had been call
cd to Norfolk. Va. by telegram an
nouncing the critical illness OF his
brother.
The arrangement of the calendar
having anticipated that this case would
take up all Of Monday, no other cases
we're ready and there was nothing to
do but adjourn until this morning.
The cases set for today are those OF
]. c. Hardin VS.. the Royal Security
company. and ]. T. Sparks VS.. the Sea-
board Air Line Railroad company.
The case Of Sims vs. York county
will be called again next Friday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
ABOUT PEOPLE

Private Robert Quinn Of Camp Jack
son. spent Sunday in Yorkville.
Miss Sarah wilkins Of Converse COL
lege, spent several days at her home
in Yorkville last week.
Sergeant Lindsay DeVinney of Camp
Jackson, spent Thanksgiving at his
home on Yorkville No. 4.
Miss May Youngblood Of Yorkville
No. 6, is visiting her brother, Mt. P. 8.
Youngblood. in Admission, Ala.
Private John F. Youngblood OF
Camp Jackson. spent several days last
week at his home on Yorkville No. 6.
John II. Hood has returned to his
home at Hickory Grove. having receiv-
ed an honorable dicharge FROM Camp
Taylor. Ky.
Misses Margaret Spearman and Ca
milla Beard Of winthrop college, spent
the weekend in Yorkville, with Miss
Beulah Ferguson.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Waugh Of
Yorkville. were called to Forsythe. Ga,
Friday night. on account Of the criti-
cal illness of Mrs. Waugh's father.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
WITHIN THE TOWN

-Thcre was a little more liquor in
evidence last Saturday than usual.
Some Of It was blockade moonshin'
and some Of 1t was Pawpaw. There
were several arrests by the police.
There Is considerable satisfaction
over the fact that Rev. ]. F.. Mahaffcy
has been returned to this charge for
another year. The Methodist congre-
CATION desired his return and the peo-
piai.vsnerally desired the same thing.
Personally Mr.. Mahaffey stood In the
position of perfect willingness to GO
wherever he should be sent: hut IL Is
worry we'll understood that II allowed
free choice he would have returned to
Yorkville.
The annual meeting Of the local
auxiliary of the Red Cross was held in
the courthouse last Friday night, with
q very good representation OF the
membership in attendance. Reports
were read by Miss Mary Williams, for
mer chairman, and Mrs. r. NJ. Bratton,
her successor. detailing the activities OF
the organization during the past year.
Also Mr.. J. r. Lindsay, treasurer, read
his own report and the report Of Mr..
II. c. Allein, former treasurer. showing
the financial transactions OF the organ
ization to date. Officers for the ensu-
ing year we're chosen as follows: Mrs
r. NJ. Bratton, chairman: Miss Leslie
d. Witherspoon, vice chairman: Miss
Anna Lewis. secretary: Mr.. J. 4. Lind
saw. treasurer; Mrs. G. w. S. Hart, su-
pervisor Of hospital garments; Mrs. w.
d. Glenn, supervisor Of general sup
plies: Mrs G.. II. O'Leary, director of
women's work. Executive committee:
Mcsdamcs J. 8. Mackorcll. r. 7. Walsh.
w. r. Carroll, w. F. Marshall. J. T..
Mahaffey, w. D. Grist B. II. Waugh, ;.
NJ, McNeel, ]. r. Cannon; Misses Mary
E. williams. Bessie Barron.
Earle PARROT. aged l6, and son OF
Mr.. ]. c. Parrott. met with quite pain
full injuries yesterday as the result of
being wound around a revolving over
head shaft in the press room or the
Yorkyille Cotton Oil mill. where ht
was working as an cmploye. The young
man Is a son of Mr.. J. c. PARROT oil
Yorkville. At the time Of the accident
he was engaged in oiling the bearings
of a line shaft. The first intiInation OF
something wrong was when Supt. Ed
munds. hearing humping n ise, saw
the young mans BODY turilng round
and round his feet striking the boxing
of n conveyor spout. Tie machinery
was stopped as soon as possible, and
when released from his perilous posi-
ton Young Parrott was found to have
suffered some severe bruises on his
feet and legs; but there appeared to be
no positive indication Of internal inju-
ries. Nobody appeared to be able to
tell exactly how the accident occurred.
but from the circumstances 1t Is as
sumed that the young mans coat being
caught on the shafting. and he feeling
himself being wound up. caught the
shaft with his hands and hugged 1t
tight until released. Information last
night was that he was resting rs COM
fortably as could be expected.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
FRANK MOORE CAPTURED.

Frank Moore one of the men want
cd for the murder Of T. r. Penningcr
at Sharon on Monday. September 80,
last, Is under arrest at Raleigh, \. c..
and Sheriff Quinn is to 90 after him
today.
The information of the arrest came
TO Sheriff Quinn last night N tele-
phone message from the Chief OF Po-
lice of Raleigh. The chief said that
the prisoner at first denied he was the
man who was wanted: but afterNvard
admitted his identity.
But I am not the man who did the
shooting" protested tn" prisoner. 1T
was Mills Moore. who did that hit
the man. and held my pistol on ?lay-
or Whitesides while Mills Moore did
the shooting and we backed off: but l
did not shoot"
There Is a reward Of 500 for the ar
rest and conviction of the two men:
$500 by the state, and 5000 by citizens
of Sharon. 1t is presumed that half Of
the reward will go for the capture Of
Frank Moore, provided, of course. he
is convicted.
So far as could be learned last night
Frank Moore had not told anything as
TO the whereabouts of Mills: but 1t Is
believed that the arrest Of Frank will
make the arrest Of Mills that much
less difficult.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Hon. Robert \. Cooper the govern
or-clcct. who is to assume the cXccu-
tive management OF the state during
next month. has announced the selec-
tion of James G. Dereux as his private
secretary. Mr.. Dcrieux was formerly
managing editor of the Grecnvillc
News. and worked for several months
on IN" New York Evening Post. until
shortly after the breaking out Of the
war. when he gay" up his position on
that PAPER to engage in y. NJ. c. A
work I'm France. He is young man
uf pleasing address, most excellent
character and fine ability. That he will
hold down the highly responsible po-
sition he is to assume with credit and
honor to the new governor as we'll as
him self and TO the welfare Of the state
all Who know him feel certain.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
Tuesday, December 8, 1918.

oction for a more rigid regulation OF
short selling on the New YORK anu
Nv Orleans cotton exchanges. ac
,"r'I,rr to statements made public In
[tIanta. sunday night. by J. J. Brown:
pres. dent OF the Cotton states auSiSUt!
marketing board. More rigid reauir
msnrs Of delivery also will be demand
ed, the statement said. >.
The drop Of approximately 90
bale m cotton saturday was witnout
ry:son. and cannot be attributed us
result Of legitimate trading on the pas,
is OF supply and demand" ACCORDING 70
MIR. Browns statement. and otncers y,
the marketing board asked Mr.. branu
that some corrective action be taken
bv the governmental agency when Is
held 10 be in 4 position To remedy the
trouble" ,,,,,,
MIR. Brand replied that he woulu
take up Monday morning the question
OF restrictions on short selling delivery
requirements. , -,
Unless such rulings are made NJ
on,," Mr. Brown said. I'VE shall IN
sis, that the exchanges be closed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

know very we'll that the Germans are
not getting any cotton now and they
are not going 10 get any until England
is ready 20 let them have It. This ap-
plits 10 raw as we'll as manufactured
cotton. This is all right OF course.
Germany has wrought wreck and ruin
and should be made to pay. But then
,hc account should be collected on cf
Germany and not off the cotton pro-
JurerS OF the south.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
AUCTION SALES.

The following sales Of realty wert
made before the courthouse door nj
public auction yesterday:
BY the clerk. in the case of j. S. VIII
kerson, as administrator of G. G.. Blake
deceased. against Annie Blake and 9TH
ers, the following property
Tract Of 40 acres. in Broad River
township. and lot in Hickory Grove:
bought by d. r. Wray for S1.S00.
Tract Of SO acres In Broad River
township. Bought by Wilkcrson Mer-
camille company for s425.
BY ]. S. Mackorell, agent for the
heirs Of s. L. Davidson. deceased:
Bullock's Creek plantation OF $40
acres Bought by ]. g. Mackorell for
SIS an acre.
Seven lots in Herndon Heights.
Yorkville. Bought by Thomas F. Nc
Dow, for s22 each.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
Loo Busy TO Talk Cotton.-Th

Too Busy to Talk cotton.-The sub
committee consisting OF Governor
ManninS. u. K. Coker. +. W. Dahbs ana
/ :. Wannamakcr. appointed by the
committee OF Is OF the recent cotton
convention will be unable 10 see ir's-
idcnt Wilson.
Yesterday Senator Bcnct wired
President Wilson asking an interview
in r,srect to the cotton situation. In
rrply Senator Bcnet received the tol-
lowing from Secretary j. J.. TumuitE:
Telegram received. President regrets
literally impossible TO give the inter-
yicw before hr sails. He finds II alb
SoIutely necessary from this time un-
til he sails 10 reserve all his time ior
what must he done and done carefully
hy way OF preparation for his alb
sencc."
Thr subcommittee wished to discuss
with the president the present cotton
situation and see If something could
no, hc done to guard against rcpr-
,ition Of the unhappy conditions which
Nist in the cotton markct.-Colum-
hIa state. Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

The war department has given out
information as to its intention TO land
the returning Thirticth division AT
n trlcstnn. and the charlotte Ohscrv-
rr wants the division 10 he landed at
Wilmington. All VIC have TO say about
this is that We hope the war depart
"r"ut will stick Ia it's original intention
not because Of any partiSanship be-
tween Charleston and Wilmington: but
simply because charleston has the bet
ter port facilities and we do not care
to see the Thirticth kept in Europe or
held up at sea because of such a sense
less quarrel
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

Tho trouble between Peru and Bo-
livia on the one side. and Chile on the
other has not been settled. 1t was
Chile that gave out the Information
that she had apologized TO Peru be-
cause Of the outrage committed by
Chilians on a Peruvian consul when
they bound and gagged him and sent
him to sea on ship so he could not
communicate with his home people.
Peru says there has been no apology
for this and other outrages on Peru
vians and she has not sent back the
consuls she recalled from Chile. Chile
has taken no steps whatever to call an
election by which the provinces OF Ia
cna and Africa. taken from Peru OF Ia
1888. may determine whether or not
the will go back to Peru. and there
seems to be no indication on the part
Of Chile that she proposes to take such
action. It is reported in Buenos Aires
that the Peruvian and Bolivian gov
ernments have definitely decided to ask
the peace conference to take steps to
settle the question as to the ownership
of the provinces of Tacna and africa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
The recent assault on cotton.

The recent assault on cotton. the
one that Senator Ed Smith said WIS
inaugurated by the sale Of 100000
bales Of shorts from Liverpool. was fol-
lowed up by a story in the New York
Journal to the effect that the decline
was being engineered by German in
forests which sought to make cotton
cheap in tho interest OF German manu-
facturers. The Germans are bad. there
is no doubt OF that. They are fully as
bad as they are painted. But also
there are shrewd traders who do not
hesitate to make capital for themselv-
es out OF Germany badness. 1t is a
great scheme to fleece the southern
cotton producer. and make him think
that 1t was the wicked Germans who
did It. But most cotton producers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

anyhow. II might hc arranged 'ha'
SOME Of the air mails can be dropped
off un York county towns. An an
route. from Charlotte to Augusta would
follow the line of the old Charlotte
Columbia and Augusta railroad. drop
ping mails at Fort Mill, Rock Hill ana
chester, and another route between
the same two terminals could SERVE
clover. Yorkvillc. Sharon, Hickory
Grove. Union. Nrwbcrry. Saluda and
Ed"cf" cid with many other smaller
I,lIC,S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
PRIVATE ARTHUR
e. HERMAN
Redpath Lyceum Attraction
for Tonight.
AT THE COURTHOUSE
80 O'CLOLk,

PRIVATE HERMAN. Of the famous
CanauIan BIaCn watch. tie was pas
tor oil Canadian church when the
war began anu could nave gone TO the
front as u Chaplain with a commis-
son; but preferred 10 go with a rifle
and bombs. He lost his left leg by the
explosion OF Il shell at VImy RIuge. and
spent nine months III eleven hospitals
before he was able TO return to Amer
ica. He is 80 years old, man Of lin
lsned education and one Of the most
delightful speakers on the lecture pat
form. He makes you laugh, he makes
you cry. and he makes you see 1t.
The proceeds Of the entertainment,
over expenses, go to the Red Cross.
Admission: 50 Cts. and 25 Cts. Tick
cts on sale at the York and Star Drug
Stores, and bv members Of the Red
Cross on the streets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1918.

In the local paper "f college town
not long ago. We noted reports or the
deaths Of two students from influenza
and IN another paragraph III" state
m,nt that there are now no serious
cases of inilucnz;t in the community.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03

charles II. uf ENGLAND was also once
u fugitive in Holland. and the most
significant thing about it was that he
got back 10 England and recovered Ms
throne. II would never do for William
Hnhcnzollcrn to follow up the parallel
any further than he has gone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
H Y M E N E A L

MARRTED-At the home of Mr.. j. w.
Howell in Rock Hill, on Wednesday
November -. by Rev. \. :. Rogers. as
sisted by Rev. l.. B. Hunter. Miss
ETHEL JACKSON Of TirZah. TO Mr.
RUFUS ANDRAL ANDERSON or
E.astv!cw. The bride is q daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Jackson and the
groom is son Of Mr.. r. NJ. Anderson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-12-03
LOCAL lAcONlCS
The War Work Drive.

The final report Of the recent war
work drive in South Carolina shows
that $4,000 WAS asked Of York county
and the amount subscribed was siS.-
700. There is still a good deal of COL
lectinS to be done. however.