Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-11-21

icct was worthy one; and the puo!c
/ will be glad to know that by dint Of
industry and perseverance the associa-
ton is. going ahead and getting in pos
ition to make the fair bigger and
more creditable one....---New residents
that Chester will rejoice to have in her
/ midst are Rev. J. B. Traywick and
family, who will arrive here Thursday
| from Blacksburg to make their home,
having purchased Mr.. NJ. r. Clark's
house on Academy street that has been
occupied by Mr.. c. D. Dickerson and
| family.
Lancaster News, November 49,: Mr..
! Samuel David Robinson died at his
residence two miles north of Lam
caster on November 14th, 1919, after
/ an illness of three weeks of dysentery.
He was in the 69th year Of his age,
having been born in January, 1851.
He was the second son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Richard T. Robinson, his
Oldest brother, Nj. n. P. Robinson
! having predeceased him only four
months On Oct. 25, 1871, Mr.. Robin
! son was married to Miss Sarah Lath-
an. His two oldest sons, Charles
| Brown and ]. Clark Robinson prede-
! ceased him. Mr. Robinson leaves sur
vivlng him one brother, Mr.. w. d. Rob-
| inson, of Lancaster, and the following
! children: Messrs. D. L. and r. Mack
Robinson and Mrs. j. Allen Adams of
Lancaster and Mrs. j. Boyd Craig and
Mr.. Edgar L. Robinson, of North Ian
caster. He also leaves surviving II
! grandchildren, and q number of nieces
and nephews, and other near relatives.
.........Friends throughout the county will
regret to learn that Mrs. ]. Davis Cas-
key has been quite i'll for several days
at her home on Chesterfield Avenue.
Today her condition shows improve
ment and it is thought will continue
to do so....The boil weevil was found
today (Monday) on ]. a, Bridges farm
at Pleasant Hill. Both live weevilS and
punctured squares were found in the
mon. Pleasant Hill is on line paral-
lei with Cornwell in Chester county,
where the weevil was found last Fri
day Fields between Lancaster and
Pleasant Hill were carefully inspected
by the county agent and a representa-
tive OF the L. S. department Of asri-
culture. but they wepc unable TO lind
the work of the wcevl until they
reached the Bridges farm at Pleasant
| Hill. On account Of the latenCSs ol
the season, it is not likely that the
eggs now deposited will develop into
mature weevils The weevils that are
now coming in will hunt shelter places
around the woods, hedges, and fields
that arc grown, up to weeds, etc, 70
spend the winter..........."Three weeks
rom today the voters of Lancaster are
called upon to elect a mayor, six alder
ImCn and. one commissioner Of publ"
works. So far as. The News is advised,
10 candidates have come out seeking
the positions. 1T least, no formal an
nUunccmcnts have been made.
/ Gas$onia Gazette, Nov. 19: It is with
great deal of pleasure that The Ga
zette chronicles the success attending
! the efforts of those who are organizing
/ the Castor County branch of the
/ American Cotton Association. It was
/ feared for q time that the farmers and
/ hus,ness men of this county would not
|aurueciute the efforts being made in
Ci'eir behalf. Messrs. Falls and John
Ston have done a lot OF work in ac-
quainting the men of the county with
! the aims and purpose of this great Or
ganiZation for the cotton farmer. The
campaign for membership has been eX-
tended until December l, and The Ga
zette hopes that every farmer in Cas-
toRcounty will align himself with this
movement Tuesday afternoon at
1 p. m., at the residence of the pastor,
507 s. Marietta street, Mr.. George
Cabaniss, of the =. & y. sub-statior,
! Broad street, were united in marriage
BY Rev. G.. L. Gillespie. Miss Ruth
Groner, OF North Gastonia, Miss Willie
b. Otey ana Mrs. Gillespie composed
the wedding coterie and wished the
newiyweds u welded life of joy and
prospeTity y.-......... Postmaster John r.
Rankin is confined to his home on
South York street by illness............ The
Nation Wide Movement oc the Episco-
pal church was given new impetus last
night at we'll attended meeting of
the men of the Parish held in the
Parish House. The meeting was call
ed TO order by the chairman, Mr.. L. II.
Balthis, who presented the speaker of
the evening, the Rev. G. II. Harrison,
former Rector of st. Marks. Mr.. Har-
rison said in substance; that men
everywhere were trying to find a solu
tion for the grave problems that con-
front us, and that when men, who in
the past had only tolerated the church
were now turning to the church and
crying religion alone can save US.
Certainly under such circumstances
tLoGp having the curn for n terribly