Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-06-28
aNistellaneou5 Rmding.
FROM NEieHBoRING EXCHANGES


the eve of going to press, we learn that
the Columbia hospital, where she was
being treated. .....A particularly fine,
evenly contested game of ball was
played at Heath Springs Wednesday
afternoon between the Lancaster and
Heath Springs teams, the score being
! to 1... Mr.. j. c. Falkenbury of
Heath Springs, route 4, sent us 10y mail
Wednesday a cotton bloom, the first
received at this office this season. Mr..
Falkenbury writes that ne found the
-. Mr.. NJ. J. Walters and Mr.. Hugh
Taylor's boys, Oscar and Charlie, kill
ed two large snakes Wednesday after
noon, on Mr.. Taylor's place, in the Ia
bernacle section. The reptiles each
measured five feet in length. They had
lust started up a tree in which there
is a birds nest, presumably to get the
eggs They had probably gotten the
owner of the nest on a previous trip,
as bird feathers and bone were found
under the tree. .... AS heretofore pub
lished, the joint summer school for
teachers of Lancaster and Kershaw
counties will open at Kershaw next
Monday morning. Competent instruc-
tors will be in charge, and it is hoped,
for the benefit of the teachers them
selves, their schools and the cause of
education generally, that the attend
ance will be large and full. The sum-
mer school is no longer an experiment.
Its potency as factor in the improve
ment of teachers and their methods of
instruction has long since been conclu-
sively demonstrated. Every teacher,
no doubt, who has ever attended a
summer school has felt and profited
| by its helpfulness. Oftentimes new
ideas are instilled, old ones presented
| in a new light and better and more
practical methods of imparting knowl-
edge acquired. A teacher has the op-
portunity to profit by the experience
of others whose work in the school
room has been notably successful.
Rock Hill Herald, June "a: We'd
nesday afternoon, Miss Avalon Hud-
dleston and Mr.. Melvin Leslie drove
down to Lesslie's and were quietly
married Miss Huddleston is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hud-
dleston, who live on Peachtree street.
The rooms of the new Catawba
club, in the Peoples National Bank
building are about completed and viii
soon be ready for use. The rooms Oc-
cupy the whole third floor and present
handsome and attractive appearance.
Little Harriet. the sixteen mon'fs
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fewell, died this morning at $50, o.:
colitis and whooping- cough. The little
one had been sick since early spring
and everything possible was done for
her relief, but to no avail. Mrs.
]. w. Dunlap died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at her home on Jones
street. She had been sick for about
eighteen months of pellagra. She
leaves her husband and one son..
About two weeks ago the patrons and
trustees of Ebenezer school met iii
the school building for the purpose of
considering the advisability of employ
ing a male teacher for the next session
with the object of reviving or re-es-
tabishing the EbeneZer High school.
Much interest and enthusiasm were
manifested and 1t was unanimously
decided to employ a male teacher. Mr..
]. w. Mack of Lone Star, Orangeburg
county, was elected principal and has
accepted the school. Mr.. Mack is a
splendid young man, a graduate OF
Newberry college and taught very sue
cessfully last session as principal o.
the Elloree High school, Orangeburg
county. The Danville (Va.) Regis
ter of June 18th contained the follow
ing account of the marriage of Miss
Satterfeld to Mr.. McFadden of this
city. The home of Mrs. f. c. Satter-
field on North Main street was the
scene of a pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon at 230 o'clock when her
youngest daughter, Miss Alice Satter-
field, became the bride of Mr.. Claud
B. McFadden of Rock HILL S. c. The
parors were tastily decorated for
the occasion. The bridal party entered
to the strains of Mendelssohns wedding
march, rendered by Miss Flossie
Adams. Rev. H. w. Davis, pastor of
the Calvary Methodist church officiat-
ed. The bride, becomingly attired in
white messaline silk dress carried bride
roses and wore a pearl necklace, the
gift of the groom. Miss Rozelle Sat-
terfield, sister of the bride and maid of
honor, wore pink messaline with gilt
trimmings, and carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses. The groom
was accompanied by his best man, Mr..
Thomas V. Wilkinson.
Chester Lantern, June "a: The wife
and seven children of Mr.. J. G. Sinp-
son, who live on the York road, we =
poisoned Tuesday night from eating
ice cream and for a time were in a
serious condition. DR.. w. NJ. Love was
summoned and attended them at once.
They are now all right with the 5X-
ception of Mrs. Simpson and son Sam,
who are still pretty sick. However, no
serious results are likely to follow.
Mr.. James Sanders and Miss Lilly
Burray from Fort Mill came down this
morning on No. 30, the sOuthbound
| train, and called on Rev. Victor Rob-
inson to tie the knot, but from the
| fact that Mr. Robinson did not have a
| local license he declined to marry
| them. Mr.. J. ]. Ward happened to be
passing and volunteered his services
and took them to Judge Mcclure, who
soon made them husband and wife.
The happy couple took the northbound
train for Fort Mill, their future home.
. Before a rather slim attendance
at the Athletic ball park yesterday
afternoon, Chester defeated Rock Hill
in a double header, taking the first by
| a score of s to :, and the second by a
| score of 10 to |. The first game was
| closely contested and excited much in
terest. But in the second the boys