Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-24
GARNERED With SCISSORS.
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING

CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Items of Fact. Some OF Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neishbors, Arc Saying and
Doing. - 1sS -.
Rock Hill, Record, Oct. 20: Theo'
SON of Mr. and Mrs.t' I'M. (" Young
blood, is quite sick with case OF
diptheria. ...:,..., .:: The board OF directors
Of the Federation of Mems & Bible
Glasses of Rock Hill met Nthe Y,
M. C. A. office yesterday afternoon
Reports were received from seven
mems classes that Shad ratified the
i constitution as revised. The board
then adopted the constitution and pro-
ceeded with the election of officers.
The following men were elected: A.
w. Greene, president; A. I. Quantz'
vice president. P. c. Wyatt, secre-
tary: r. E. Barron, treasurer. ,.;.-....'.c' :. !.
X. Schwrar Of The Record left Sat
nnrday morning for Baltimore, where
ne has entered the Maryland General
Hospital for treatment, and Will
probably be away for a month"; Mrs.
Schwrar left at the same time Tor
Roanoke, Va, to spend month vito
her sister. Miss Lucy Merritt and
Mr.. Failey Auey of this city were
quietly married at the home Of Rev
Alexander Martin on Saturday night.
only a few close friends were present
at the ceremony.
eaffney Ledger, October 21: George
j.. Emory, a white man who was
formerly in the army. being stationed
az Camp Wadsworth, Saturday was
brought back to Gaffnsy from Bel
mont, N. c. where he had been ar
rested on charge Of larceny. 1t is
alleged that he stole a $50 bicycle
from Fritz Sarratt, one OF the local
postoffice employees. He is said to
have ridden the bicycle to Belmont,
where he violated some ordinance con-
cerning the riding of these machines
and was arrested by the police.
Lewis Austin, Of Gaffney, and Frank
Weaver, Of Chesnee, both driving
Buick touring cars. had a headon col
lision late Saturday afternoon about
four miles from Gaffney, on the Ches-
nee road. Both cars were badly damag-
ed and the occupants we're more or
less bruised. 1t is said that another
car was standing near where the ac-
cident occurred. Mr.. Weaver was
driving towards Gaffney, being on the
right side of the road. Mr.. Austeli'
going towards Chesnee, passed the
standing car and lost control of his
own, which crashed into the other
Buick.......,..,.A few mdnbers of the
Cowpens Battle Ground Association
met at the Hotel Carroll Friday even
ing and discussed the. need for inter-
esting mols men and women in the
movement that is now on foot to have
the famous battle field converted into
a national memorial park. Mrs. W.
-. f1dii, ISScht VI lhS- boiiSi NY &c.
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was elected second Vice
president of the association. Plans
were made for, holding public meet
ing at the courthouse at an early
date. when prominent speaker will
be invited to deliver an address.
Owing to the inclement weather
Saturday only a few of the teach
crs of rural schools were present at
the meeting OF the Cherokee County
Teachers Association held at the Car
negie Free, Library. 1t was decided
to postpone the reorganization of the
association until the next meeting
which will be held four weeks from
last Saturday. The teachers present
heard a splendid address on compul-
sorry education delivered by Frank
Evans, super .ntendent of the Spar
tanburg public schools and a pioneer
in advocating such measures. A few
other good talks were made but the
complete program was not carried
out.
Cleveland Star (Shelby), Oct. 2l:
The Mills Branch sub-postoffice has
been~discontinued by the postoliice de-
partnent, so Postmaster w. J. Roberts
announced yesterday. Mills Branch
is located in South Shelby, and has
been kept by Charlie Rheinhardt Diff
flculty was found in securing man
to keep the office on the pay allowed.
............ Mr.. ]. H. Hull stated and it was
so published that he had no insurance
on his barn that was burned several
days ago, but he has discovered that
he had 500 insurance in the Cleve-
land County Farmers Mutual. His
loss, however, amounts to several
thousand Mrs. A. p. Austell died
Monday morning about four o'clock
at the home of her son. James p. Aus
tell, following an illness Of about three
weeks. While her condition had been
considered serious. her death was
rather unexpected. Up until the past
three weeks her health had been re-
markably good. Only little more
than q month apo her huSband Amos