Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-05-02
Tuesday, May 2, 1905.
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.

Tisers-6raded School Teachers Re-
Eiected-case of Mr.. HuIl-The
Fruit Crop.
,orresponde,ce Of the Yoikviils Enquirer.
Rock HILL, May Memorial day
will be very fittingiy observed In Rock
Hin under the auspices Of the Ann
White Chapter, U. u. c., on the af-
ternoon of May 10th, at O'Clock. The
exercises will be held at Friedheim's
hall. after which the decoration OF
graves, etc, will take place in Laurel-
wood cemetery. Final arrangements
for the services were made at meet
ing held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Reid, end the following
programme was arranged: s--
Music-C. M. A. coinet band.
Song-School children. -
Address by w. M. Dunlap, Esq.
Address by 8. e. McFadden, Esq.
Solo.
Reading-Miss Jennie Gwinn.
Song-Quartette
Roll call.
Song-School chiloren.
Taps by r. H. Hope.
The line of march to the cemetery
will be as follows: Catawba Rifles.
band. C. M. A. cadets, veterans, the
Daughters Of the Confederacy, school
children, citizens and others.
The following will serve as mar
Il 80. -
shals: Captain J. w Marshall, chief;
Pride Ratteree, J. T. Roddey. Hayward
Moore, w. w. Fennell. A. 8. Lynn, H.
NJ. Dunlap, ]. w. oNeal. w. B. By
crs, John Wood, w. w. Boyce, c. w.
F. Spencer B. N. Fewell, J. p. Smith.
]. e Massey. Jr., w. @. Stevens, Joe
Rawlinson, Lee Delhi. Wood Steele,
Sid Friedheim, H. H. White, 8. j.
Kimball, G. A. Buchanan, w. B. VII
son, e. L. Mobley.
The inspection Of the Catawba Rifles
took place. as announced. last Thurs
day evening at the armory on West
Main street. The inspection was con-
Quoted by Col. Ezra g. Fuller an of7i-
Ger of the United States army, Assist
ant Adjutant and Inspector General
Patrick and Col. ]. g. Boyd of the LIST
Il
most rigid and thorough inspection In
every detail the Catawbas have ever
u,dergone. each individual being sub
jected to close examination. Several
weeks Of hard work had been spent,
however, I'm preparing for the review.
and the boys, to all appearances, made
| a very favorable impression on the Of
fcers conducting the inspection, and
there Is good reaso,l to believe that
the Catawbas will be retained In the
service of the state.
Rev. W. L. Lingle win not accept
the call recently extended him to the
uastorate Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Houston. Tex. He announc-
ed to his congregation Sunday morn
ing that after carefully and prayer
| fully considering tho matter, he had
decided to remain ir Rock HiIl, feel
| ing that his work here Is not finished.
It was known that Mr.. Lingie would
announce his decision Sunday morn
i ing and being anxious to learn at the
earliest possible monient what his de-
cision would be, quite large congre-
cation assembled In the First Presby-
| terian church Sunday morning. and
anxiously awaited ldr. Lingie's an
nouncement. The feeling was quite
general among the members Of his
congregation and others as we'll that
Mr.. Lingle would accept the call to
Houston, and the announcement that
he had decided to remain In Rock
Hill will be the source Of much re-
ioicing among his members and q
piece of very gratifying news to the
pcople generally Of this community.
Mr.. s. T. Frew ha, sold his UNDER
taking establishment to w. @. Reid
& Son.. who are already extensively
engaged I'm the undertaking business.
Mr. Frew is mana ger OF the Rock
Hill Water. ] ight and Power Goa and
has sold out his und ertaking business
| In order to be able to devote his entire
time to the discharge Of his duties as
manager of the Water Light and
Power company.
Messrs. ]. L. Mckinney and c. q.
Fielding of Piqua, o, are In the city
comforting with citizens and looking
into the matter OF establishing an ice
factory In Rock HILL Nothing has
taken definite shape, however, as yet,
but meeting was feld In the rooms
of the Commercial Glib Monday after
noon, at which the matter was dis
cussed, and a committee was appoint
ed to confer with Alessrs. Mckinney
and Fielding and assist them In COM
ing to a conclusion In the matter.
Rock Hill never failB to take hold of
a good thing when I'm opportunity Is
| presented, and these gentlemen from
Ohio will. no doubt. receive such en-
couragement as will warrant them In
investing some capital in an ice fac
tory here.
State Constable ]. n. B. Jenkins, as
stituted a thorough search for blind
tiger whisky Saturday morning on the
hill and In the valley" to the rear
Of the city lookup. Mr. Jenkins felt
sure there was some whisky stored
away In that vicinity, but they search-
cd a number of houses without finding
the object of their search. and when
almost ready to give up. Mr.. Jenkins
went to an clubhouse and raised q
plank and found what he had been
looking for all over the hill. Seven.
teen pints Of what appeared to be
first class case goods were taken from
beneath the floor. but after the goods
had been removed to the city hall the
contents Of some of the bottles begin
% fume and sizzle and the corks be-
gan to pop from the bottles. A close
examination revealed the fact that the
corks had all been removed from the
bottles, replaced, and new label
rasted over them, all done so neatly
that few would ever discover that the
hotties had been uncorked and would
drink the contents thinking II was
pure rye" whisky, as labeled, when In
fact It was nothing but common old
pop skull tiger liquor. Mr.. Jenkins
was satisfied he knew who the owner
Of the whisky was. but was unable to
prove ownership.
At a meeting of the trustees Of the
city graded schools, held Friday after
noon. all OF the teachers Of the Cen
trail graded school were reelected.
This school Is accommodating larger
lumber Of pupils thi, year than ever
hefore-a large addition having been
built to the building last summer, and
under the efficient management or
Prof. J. G.. Cork and his able corps OF
teachers IS progressing In a manner
1uite satisfactory to all concerned.
Teachers for the mill schools and col
or"d graded schools will be elected la
ter on.
A letter received by his family
states that Mr.. J. ]. Hull's condition
has improved since he entered Johns
Hopkins hospital In Baltimore last
Friday. He Is under the treatment OF
two roted specialists and II is hoped
that he will be very much improved
when he returns to the city.
In answer to an Inquiry as to the
Hvt"nt Of the damage to the fruit crop
w the recent cold SNAP. Mr.. w. 8.
Boyd Of the Neelv's Creek section. re-
nlied that while the frost had injured
the crop some q hail storm that VS.