Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-12-02
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County,
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
/. - o.. = =
Some Items of Fact, Some Of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Nejshbors Are Saying ano
Doing. = t.ftf#i- ;

ro,4 Mill Times, Nov. 81: \ parade !
or,ba nr;,ns ard The faculty Of the 7
Fort Mil graded school took place FIJI,
Jav afternoon through the streets OF
;he town. after which field sports were
ENGAGED in on the campus, discus /
throwing. caterpillar ana whe"lb":r"W
rares and basket bail. in tic nigh
school. the ninth and tenth grades
were awarded tie prize for the ocs'
showing in marching: the fifth grade
in the junior high school, and inc
second grade in the primary depart
ment. Murphy Cook was especlaAE.
commended as a discus thrower. IA"
enrolment Of the school IS nearly 'V'
and. as the population Of the town ~
1910 was only I,l6o, many ore interest /
ID IN the showing the coming conSAS
will make..........~Thc Literary. Digest 'i
IFS issue Cf. November 3, contahS an
article showing the final figures Q"
American aces and air casualties and
includes the names OF 66 Nm"ric2'
ayiators who won the coveted title o.
ACE" during the war. The severn
name on the list is that of Capt Eli
OFT White Springs, now a resident o.
Lancaster, but who is considered "
Fort Mill boy since his ancestors ~
both sides were Fort Mill p"orl" an"
much of his youth was spent here IN
the home of his grandfather, the late
Cant. Samuel Elliott White. Captain
Springs holds large and valuable es-
tates in this community. including Inc
ancestral home of the White family
Just outside the corporate limits "i
Fort Mill which was built in 1881. tle
is credited with eleven enemy planes
downsd and his record in the service
has been q. source Of much pride to ms
numerous. friends in this community.
Ralph w. Hood who had been in the
service of the United States army and
stationed at New Haven, Conn, has
received, an honorable discharge and
returned to his home here during the
last week.,-.......S. L. Meacham ana
family on Monday moved from Con-
federate street to their handsome
new home on Hall street. The Meacn,-
am house on Confederate street is to be
occupied by w. NJ. Culp. and family,
who will move there during the pres
ent week.Fort Mill people who
are without, coal are beginning TO
wonder where they are to secure fuel
for the winter. The farmers in the
surrounding country who have wood
claim they are unable to get 1t cut
even at fancy prices, and, with the
coal situation as it is, things are be-
ginning I'd look rather serious.......
w. r. Ware, horse dealer OF i-eTng-
ton, KY, sold about 25 head o; h"rseS
at auction ON the streets of Fort Mn.
Saturday afternoon. The animals we'e
about the incest lot ever shipped here
and sold TT prices, ranging for 1925 to
$3.50 each.
Chester Reporter, Nov. 27: Little
Jno. y. Wilson, r., son Of J. w Will
son and ,ha Ialo lFrs Ire Causley Will
son. died at MS fathers home in the
Caper's Chapel neighbo-hood last night
OF merrbranous Group, aged one year
and eight months....-....Wn.&C. Wishert
aged twelve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ
Wishert, died here today, and will be
buried tomorrow at Cool Branch
church grnvevard.....-Mrs.T T. N. Doug
les. N:.ys Mar S!eGEc. au1 Miss u. :
Nr.r.,,.. l., f,.,,,,N fy,G t'rrcv %lJrSa