Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-10-08
Tuesday, October 8, 1913.

thesda cemetery last Saturday at noon
with Masonic honors, after services III
the church conducted BY Rev. r. H.
wardlaw. the pastor. assisted oy ReN.
DR.. E. E. Gillespie and Rev. j. l. oates
Of Yorkville. There was q large mum :
Der OF people in attendance not only
from the surrounding country. out
from Yorkville. Rock Hill and various
parts OF the county.
Now Ruling As to Substitutes.
Food Administrator McElwee has
Just been advised OF new ruling D!
the state food administration under
which farmers may buy flour without
substitute. upon the filing OF miliers
certificates showing that they nave
one pound OF meal for each pound OF
flour asked for. The certificate must
le actually filed by the farmer Tor the
use OF the merchant in proving MS
compliance with the law requiring
him to sell one pound OF substitute
with each pound Of flour This new
ruling is now effective.
Nurses for Camp jackson.
on the receipt Of an urgent call from
Camp Jackson for nurses, Dr. W. w
Fennell put the matter up TO his stan.
ly volunteered They were willing TO
give up the comparatively easy work
at the hospital TO share the dangers OF
the epidemic and help the boys IN
camp. In the opinion OF DR.. Fennell
there are many women who can be OF
very great service as nurses II they
care to volunteer-womcn VINO nave
had no professional training In that
capacity.
Certificates of Indebtedness.
York county banks purchased treas
ury certificates Of Indebtedness issued
in anticipation Of the fourth Liberty
loan, as follows: Bank Of Glover, $1O.-
OOO First National bank Of Sharon
5000: Citizens Bank and Trust COM
pany, $4,000: National Union bank.
$3.50 900: Peoples National bank,
$3.50. 900: Planters bank OF sharon
$40, 900: First National bank OF York
willie. $4,000: Loan and Savings BANK
Of Yorkville. $4,000: First National
bank of Fort Mill. $4,000.
Liberty Loan Committees.
Fort Mills Liberty loan committees
according to the Times have been or
ganized as follows: Gold HIS. L.
Coltharp, J. L. Kimbrell, w. II. WIN
die, ]. D. Gibson. c. p. Blankenship.
s. p. Wilson. s. II. Epps. Sr.; Flint
Hill-Rev. J. r. Smith. +. b. McCici-
land, I. l.. Faris. W. w. Boyce. Ralph
Moss. ]. T. Garrison, Ed Bales: SUIT
toms School-W. H. Jones. A. c. Sut-
ton. Edgar Jones. w. NJ. Adkins. = r.
sutton, J. H. sutton; Massey's school
Fred Nims. Lee Armstrong. Is. NJ
Lee. L. NJ Massey. Boyce BennH''
Sam'I r. White. ]. F. Lee: Fort Mil
j q. Mills, John ]. Bales. deors"
Fish. w. 3. Meacham. j. Lee Sprau.
New Rule for Ginners.
The food administration has promni-
gated n new rule rs TO arriving NJ 'h'
amount of cotton ginned. Heretofore
tho customer has been paying Tor ms
ginning on basis Of the gross wclgh'
of the bale as II comes from the press
including bagging and ties. The gin-
nor has been defending the practice
with the claim that the bagging ana
ties about equal the weight OF the ulr'
that was In the seed cotton. f'it inns
Is not to be allowed any more. Io
find the weight of the seed Tor whi'h
tho customer Is entitled to payment.
tho pinner must deduct from tn" gross
weight Of the load Of seed cotton. IN"
eyact weight OF the lint cotton. cNc'l-
sivc of bagging and ties. Ginnrrs VINO
refuse to obey are threatened with IN"
loss of their license.