Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-04-16


there is but little danger Of a general
outbreak. Drs. Hennies and McFad-
den vaccinated sixty persons yester-
day near Cornwell, and DR.. Hennies
expects to renew the campaign Of vac
cination today. A vigilant quarantine
has been instituted over the houses OF
the sick. The patient near the coun-
ty farm has about recovered, and there
has been but the one case in that
neighborhood. Figures contributed
to a report from Commissioner II. j.
Watson by Col. T. ]. Cunningham,
show that Chester county has wheat
acreage this year Of approximately
2,400 acres as compared with 365 acres
last year.
Gastonia Gazette, April 10: The
presbytery Of Kings Mountain, en-
bracing the counties of CASTOR, Lin
coin, Cleveland, Rutherford and Polk
conyenes for it's spring meeting In the
First Presbyterian church tonight al
T.3O. The sessions will be opened by
a sermon from the retiring moderator.
Rev. T. E. P. Woods, principal OF
Westminster school. After the SER
mon a new moderator and temporary
clerks will be elected to serve at this
meeting. The stated clerk OF the
presbytery Is Rev. S. L. Cathey or MI.
Holly. 80. Spring communion service
will be held in the First A. r. P.
church next Sunday morning. Pre-
liminary services will commence
Wednesday night at 7.45 o'clock. Ser
vices will be held Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at p. m, and 7.45 p.
m. The pastor, Rev. DR.. ]. c. Gallo
way, will be assisted by Rev. r. G,
Davidson Of Mooresville.. lit Is
understood from a private letter re-
ceived from the Rev. A. 8. Anderson
Of Waynesville, that he has declined
the call recently rendered him by the
Loray Presbyterian church to be-
come it's pastor. This will cause
general regret Mr. Anderson was
formerly pastor Of the Loray church
and made host Of friends through
out the city generally. 80. Mr.. T. M.
Pearson, whose illness with typhoid
fever was mentioned last week, con-
tinues desperately i'll at his home on
West Airline avenue. 80. "A peculiarly
sad death was that Of Miss Jennie
Kathleen Morris, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Morris, who passed away
Monday at noon after a brief but
desperate illness of hardly a week
with rheumatism. Had she lived un-
til next month, the deceased would
have been fifteen years Of age, and
was a favorite with both old and
young.
Lancaster News, April 10: The in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ellis
Of the mill village, who was seriously
burned two weeks ago, died from the
effects Of the burns last Tuesday af-
ternoon. The little boy would have
been two years old had he lived un-
til May 20, proximo. The funeral
services were held at the home and
were conducted by Rev. s. R. Brock,
after which the little one was laid to
rest in Westside cemetery. The
many friends of DR.. r. L. Frank Kee
are anxious because Of his serious ILL
ness with pneumonia. His parents
and his uncle, DR.. T. ]. Strait, have
been summoned to his bedside. 900.
A congregation which filled the au-
ditorium of the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon, enjoyed thoroughly
the home mission programme carried
out by the children Of the Sunday
school. The church was darkened
and a single light cleaning from a
tall lighthouse cleverly designed by
Mr.. John H. Poag, the popular and
efficient superintendent. shone on the
faces Of the children and also carried
out the idea of the Light Of the
World" which was the keynote Of the
programme. A choir Of ten voices,
accompanied by Mr. Thomas Beatty
on the organ and Miss Mildred Green
and Mr.. r. M. McDermid on the vio-
lin, made sweet music. Then there
were recitations and responsive read
ings, as well as other attractive num-
hers. Spring flowers were used In
abundance and added pleasing
decorative touch, 80 appropriate 70
IL, conra, nl 70 the Qnna sion