Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-09-18
Jas TOLD BY EXCHANGES.
News Happenings In NelghbOrlng
Communities.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING.
Dealing Mainly With Local Affairs OF
Cherokee, Cleveland, Castor, Lam
caster and Chester.

caster and Chester.
Gastonia Gazette, Sept. Is: IinWood
College opens it's doors tomorrow Tor
the scholastic year 1914-15. This insti-
1 tuition begins an epoch making period
in it's history this year by broadening
its field, in establishing co-education.
| The president Rev. A. T. Lindsay, was
in the city yesterday making and per-
fecting his final arrangements for the
openine of his co-educational school,
the only one Of it's kind not only in
CASTOR county, but also in this section
Of the state. In conversation with
Gazette man, Mr.. Lindsay gave the
following teachers which constitute his
faculty for the year: President, Rev.
A. T, Lindsay, who will teach Bible,
psychology, ethics, logic, evidences OF
Christianity and astronomy; Prof. l..
E. Kirby, Of Greenville, s. c., mathe-
matics; Rev. G. L. Kerr or kings
Mountain, Latin and Greek; Miss Eu-
nice Helms, Of Monroe, English; Miss
Ruth Todd, Of Due West, s. c., French
and science; Miss Bertha Massey, OF
Fort Mill, S. c., art and history; MISS
Annie K. Rowan Of Greenville, va, pl-
ano; Miss Stella Bethune, Of Bethune,
s c., voice and piano; Miss Laura
Plonk, Of Kings Mountain, expression;
Mrs. S. T. Whitesides, Miss Belle Mel
of this county, matrons. CASTOR county
will have about 25 boys and girls at
| her leading institution. Efforts are pc
| ing made and carried out to give this
county a college Of recognition. with
President Lindsay at its head, and
backed by the efficient faculty he mas
secured, Lnwood college bids fair to
make an enviable reputation Tor hlgher
Protestant education. Every single
teacher at this institution Is a college
gradute. Mrs. w. NJ. Rocket was
taken to the City Hospital yesterday
and underwent an operation this morn
ing from the effects Of which she Is
reported as recovering In very salts
| factory matter. -. Friends OF Mrs.
Belle Winget, wife Of Mr.. II. Gilmer
Winget, will regret to learn that she Is
extremely i'll at the City Hospital, little
hope being entertained for her ultimate
recovery. An operation to which Mrs.
Winget submitted Saturday revealed
the presence Of a cancer Of the stomach
which it is feared has developed into
| an incurable stage. Considerable
interest is being manifested in the re-
vival in progress at Loray Presbyteri-
an church, Rev. George w. Belk, or
Hendersonville, is doing the preaching
and Is being heard with interest by
large congregations nightly. Mas
ter Ralph Austin, the eight-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. 5. Austin,
was run over by a five-passenger auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Hendricks, OF
Bessemer City, Sunday afternoon in
front Of Mr.. w. NJ. Lindsay's on West
Franklin avenue. Ralph was playing
with his tricycle. around his fathers
machine and Mr.. Hendricks was going
to Bessemer City when the collision
happened. The machine ran over the
lad cutting a cash in the back OF his
head and one on his forehead. Medical
aid was summoned and two or three
stitches were made in the gashes. The
| little fellows body was bruised consid-
erably but no bones were broken. Mr..
Hendricks machine was running very
slowly, not over 10 or IL miles per hour
when the accident occurred. Young
Austin Is getting along nicely and Is In
school today. ........ Her friends Will
regret to learn that Mrs. B. j. Cald-
we'll had the misfortune Saturday to
fall on the side walk at the corner Of
South Broad street and Franklin ave-
nue. and break her right arm at the
wrist. She Is resting well. AT
congregational meeting few weeks
ago Pisgah Associate Reformed Pres
byterian church extended a call to
Rev. ]. B. Hood, Of Mecklenburg coun-
ty, to succeed Rev. A. T. Lindsay who
resigned that pastorate, after serving
number Of years in order that he might
devote all Of his time to his work as
president Of Linwood college. Since
Mr.. Lindsay's resignation the congre-
CATION has been looking for a pastor.
While final arrangements have not been
| made ii is understood that the congre-
cation has offered Mr.. Hood a propo-
sition which he has accepted. 49,. Fri
day evening at 1890 o'clock Mr.. Joseph
Buff died at his home near the Gray
Mill after a severe stroke Of paralysis
sustained on the preceding Wednes-
day. Mr.. Buff was a farmer. He Is
survived by his wife and two sons,
Messrs. John and James Buff. The
funeral was conducted Saturday at IL
o'clock by Rev. Neill c. Williams and
the remains were taken to Zoar church,
Cleveland county. ..... Beginning to-
night at o'clock, the fall meeting Of
| the First Associate Reformed Presby-
terian church Of this city opens. The
| meeting will continue throughout the
week. closing on Sabbath evening. On
Sabbath day the Lords Supper will be
administered. There will be two ser
| vices each day, one in the afternoon at
o'clock, and one in the evening at 8
o'clock. Rev. DR.. ]. c. Galloway, the
pastor, will preach this evening. Rev.
w. P. Grier, Of Glover, S. c., will arrive
in the city tomorrow and will take
charge Of the services preaching until
| the meeting closes. Mr.. Grier Is
young man Of much force Of intellect.
| He Is the talented son Of Prof. Paul
Grier, Of Erskine college, Due West, s.
c., and for several generations back his
ancestors on both sides Of the house
have been engaged in intellectual
| work. 49,. Following Is the enrolment
of six Of the county high schools which
| began work yesterday morning: Bel
mont $40, Bessemer City $40, Cherry
vile 343, Dallas 210, Mount Holly 2SS,
| Stanley 1872, total 1878. In most in
stances the initial enrolment Is larger
| this year than last
Lancaster News, Sept. IS: The Gen.
| trail graded school began the fall ses-
sion yesterday with an enrolment Of
| S51. There were enrolled in the high
school department S3, seven more than
for the previous year. The exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev. j. II.
Thayer. Addresses were made by Mr..
| Thayer, Rev. Hugh R. Murchison,
| County Superintendent Of Education,
| V. A. Lingle and r. E. Wylie, a men,
ber Of the board Of trustees The eX-
ercises were closed with the benedic-
| tion by Rev. w. S. Patterson. Owing
to diphtheria prevailing in the mill viii
lage, the trustees have decided not to
open that school for the present. Al
ter an operation, which had been per-
formed several days before, Mr.. H.
Covington Woodley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs ]. NJ. Woodley Of this place pass
ed away at the Fennell Infirmary in
Rock Hill at 10 o'clock last Saturday
night. The young man had recently
suffered an acute attack Of appended
tbs and had been taken two weeks ago
| to Rock Hill where he underwent an
operation the following Monday. He
had passed the ordeal with apparent
success and there was every hope of
his recovery, when an attack Of heart
failure resulted in almost instant
death. Thus was cut short career
Of splendid promise. Mr.. Woodley had
spent only few days at a time in
Lancaster with his PARENTS prior to
this ummer when for several weeks
he had been with them during his va
cation. On these brief visits here.
| however. he had made a number OF
friends. by whom his sudden death is
greatly lamented. He was very sue
cessful teacher of boys, and having de-
cided to make this his life work, had
equipped himself we'll as an educator.