Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-18


body. GLADDEN. put up bond of $25
which he forfeited when his case was
called in the Recorders court yester-
day morning.. Marriage licenses as
follows have been issued this week
from the office of Judge of Probate A.
w Wise: Mr.. Richelle McClain, of
Great Falls, and Miss Ida Blanken-
ship of Spindale, N. c.; and Mr.. J.
w. Duncan of Chester and Miss Mary
Widener, of Shelton.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. IA: Among
the visitors to the fair from York coun-
ty yesterday were Editor w, d. Grist
of the Yorkville Enquirer and Mr..
Lewis NJ. Grist, his son, also OF the En-
auirer staff. Both were most favor
ably impressed with the exhibits and
were Of the opinion that this is de-
cidedly the best fair CASTOR has yet
had.............Joe Douglas, an employe OF
the Loray mills, sustained painful in
juries yesterday In an elevator acci-
dent in the mill. One Of his legs was
broken, both of his ankles were
sprained and he sustained a painful
flesh wound on his leg. He was re-
moved to his home an dgiven medical
attention at once.......John NJ. ROBIN
son, referee in bankruptcy, has mailed
notices to Gastonia creditors OF Homer
II. Richards who did business here as
the Richards Printery, notifying them
of the first meeting Of creditors which
will be held in the offices of J. w.
Timberlake, attorney in his offices here
on Saturday, October 90. Mr.. Rich
ards opened n job printing business
here about a year ago. His Office was
located in the Jacobs building near the
corner of East Franklin avenue and
South Oakland street.~...-.--W With the
cattle supremacy almost equally diVid-
ed between Catawba and Mecklenburg
counties, the former exhibiting the best
herd and winning the SIS prize Of
fered for a county Jersey breeders
exhibit the latter showing the best
individual COW, and winning the
second prize of $50, together with
number OF individual prizes, Cleve-
land county communities showing the
way in community fairs and the Moro
webb mill exhibit Of Dallas winning
first prize in the industrial exhibits
from the cotton mills, the CASTOR
County Fair has held the undivided in
terest of the city and county for the
past week. On, account OF the large
number of entries in the cattle eXhi-
bits together with the task Of assemb-
ling and cataloguing the awards, the
final and complete results in the live
stock department will not be available
for publication for two or three days.
II is the consensus Of opinion that the
cattle exhibits Of Catawba and Meek
denburg are evenly matched. Both are
fine examples of what good breeding
and intelligent methods will produce.
Cleveland Star (Shelby) Oct. IA: Mr..
Marcus Beam died Thursday morning
at S o'clock at Cherryville of typhoid
fever after a protracted illness. He
had been getting along nicely and the
fever had left him. but his heart gave
way and the end came very unexpect-
edly to his many friends. Mr.. Beam was
about 35 years of age and was prom
inent and well known farmer living
about four miles out from Cherryville
on the Bessemcr road. He leaves a
wife and five children.---....The many
friends in Cleveland. county will be
pleased to learn that Rev. J. c. Gill
lespie has accepted calls back to Cleve-
land approximately five-sixths OF
the property owners have signed up
that they are willing to bear two
thirds and the two one-third of the
cost of about five miles Of bitulithic
paving on east and west Warren, east
and west Marion, North and South
Lafayette, north and south Wash
ineton streets, North Morgan street
and the cross streets Oh Giuncy, LSc,
Sumter and Seaboard avenue, the total
cost Of which will be approximately
5000, 900. The town proposes to issue
bonds for the full amount to pay the
towns one third and give the prop
erty owners Il term of five or ten years
in which to pay their two-thirds part
of the cost.W Work will begin next
week on rcmOdeling the Martin build
ing. corner Of Lafayette and Marion
streets, this two story brick building
having been purchased some months
ago for 100000 by the Cleveland Bank
and Trust company as a permanent
home for this live young institution.
Plans and specifications have been
completed and are in the hands of con-
tractors for bids. Officers Of the bank
stated yesterday that it hoped to have
the building ready for occupancy by
Christmas.
- There are only two things that will