Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-29

thus far compared with q total en-
rollment last year of 1SS-a SPLENDID
gain. He believes that the enrolment
will reach $50. Mrs. Mary Lou
Suttle, wife Of eXSheriff A. B. Suttle,
died at her home in Shelby, Friday
morning at 100 o'clock, following a
stroke Of paralysis a fortnight previ-
ously Her death was not unexpected,
as she had been unconscious since she
was stricken. Mrs. Suttle was wo-
man Of exemplary character-a faith
full and devoted wife and mother, be-
loved by all who knew her. Her sud-
den demise gives sorrow to a wide cir
Gle of friends. Mrs. Suttle was a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Alexander Miller and was
born May l, 1861. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by three chill
dren-Messrs. Jap and Ben Suttle Of
Shelby, and Mrs Charles Forbes Of
Greenville, N. c., three brothers
Messrs. Jasper Miller of Charlotte,
Charles Miller of Social Circle, Ca, and
George Miller Of Corsicana, Texas, one
sister, Mrs. Carrie Petty Of Shelby, and
one half brother Mr. James Oates Of
Charlotte. The funeral was conducted
from the home Saturday afternoon at
2.30. her pastor, Rev. L. w. Swope con-
Quoting, and the interment was In Sun
set cemetery.
Fort Mill Times, Sept. "a: Friends
in this section of Mr.. E. E. Hall will be
interested to know that he has resign
ed his position with the A. and NJ, col
lege Of Oklahoma at Saltwater, to ac-
cept the position Of farm demonstrators
Of Richland county, this state. MI
Hall has assumed his duties In the lat
ter position with offices in the Palmet-
to building, Columbia. Mr.. Hall was
graduated from Clemson college in the
class of 1912. He is son Of Magis-
trate D. K. Hall, Of Pleasant Valley:
The boys Of the Fort Mill High school
have organized and are practicing
daily for the coming football season
and are extending a challenge to any
bona fide high school team in the state
for games to be played here or else
where. Last year the team did very
good work without thorough prepara-
ton but better results are looked for
this year. The lineup OF the team for
the season will be: Quarterback,
Heath Belk; right half Tom Hall; left
half, Heath Hafner; fullback, Clarence
Link; right end, joe Minis; left end,
Zenas Grier; left tackle, Clarence
Hoagland; right tackle, Gary Windell;
right guard, Will Minis; center, Dave
CASTOR; subs James CASTOR and Odell
Kimbrell. ..... The Times Is informed
that the local waterworks commission
has relet the contract for the water
works pipe lines to B. ]. Roberts, or
Atlanta. 1t will be recalled that the
contract was formerly awarded to
Frank Moore, another Georgia con-
tractor, but he failed to do the work as
contracted for. 1t Is stated that Mr..
Roberts will begin work on the lines at
once. Information received yester-
day by Mr.. n. l.. Carothers from Co
lumbia was to the effect that his wife,
Mrs. Mamie Carothers, was extremely
i'll and that the attending physicians
were Of the opinion that she could sur
yiye but o few days at best Mrs. Ca
rOthers was taken to the state hospi-
tai several weeks ago for treatment Tor
pellagra Mr.. Willard o. Bales, or
upper Fort Mill township, former not
ary public, comes forward with an OF
fer which II accepted should prove OF
some help to the farmers in the district
of York county which was devastated
by hail some months ago. Mr.. Bales
offers to all those farmers who call for
them 10000 collard plants which are
now ready for setting and which are
said to be fine for winter garden. Mr.
Bales says the roads are good In MS
have the farmers Of the hail district
call for the plants -. Mayor A. r.
McElhaney will at once begin the erec-
ton of nine-room residence in White
VILE Park, the contract having been let
several days ago to Contractor A. A.
Bradford. The erection Of Mayor Nc
Elhaney's residence will mark the be-
ginning Of building operations in the
Whiteville Park, the new residential
section Of the town which was opened
some weeks ago. 1t is stated that
number Of others who bought lots In
the park will build thereon in the near
future The report Of K. Shannon,
custodian of the Fort Mill warehouse
company, indicates that SO bales have
been received this year for which ware
house receipts have been issued. There
have been sold on this market not over
100 bales so far and much Of the cotton
brought to the local gin Is hauled back
to the farms after being ginned to be
held for higher prices. Without DOUBT
lot Of cotton in the seed Is being held
in the country and the indications In
this community is that the crop Will
be uexpectedly short.
Chester Reporter, Sept. "a: Low
rance Brothers, the furniture dealers,
offer ten cents a pound for 100 bales
Of cotton on account They also agree
to pay one-fourth cash and the remain
der in merchandise in case of persons
who do not owe them. Mr.. j. L. COL
line, who launched, the ten cents
pound on account proposition about TWO
weeks ago, is advertising for fifty bales
this week. and is being met with lib
eral response on his proposition. The
Moffat Grocery Co., will also handle 100
bales and the Chester Machine & Lum-
ber Co., twenty bales, in addition TO
liberal propositions that are being MADE
by John Frazer, JOS. Wylie & Co., the
S. NJ. Jones Co., and others. ...... .Mr.
John r. Alexander, who was stricken
with paralysis Sunday night, remains
about the same with possibly slight
symptoms Of improvement. 80. .Messrs.
]. NJ. Robinson and Ike Howe are now
able to be rolled out on the veranda at
the Magdalene hospital, and their gen.
eral condition shows much Improve
ment .... In our Mondays issue we
failed to note the death of Harrison
Bailey, colored, which occurred Thurs
IN DaQa FOnrl