Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-16
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From within and Without
>e ihe GOuniy.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK QUICK READING .'

bUNBLN0LD tUn WYNN law
Some items Of Fast, Some Of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
WHAT Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing. - ''t
Lancaster News, Dec. 1s: The several
!. buildings in Lancaster now in course
OF construction are rapidly nearing
completion. The large brick garage
being erected by NJ. B. Flyler opposite
the courthouse will soon be ready FOR
occupancy by, the Redfern Motor COM
pany. The four bungalows being built
nv i III. Hood on North Main and Ca
tawba streets, the residence OF the
Misses Robinson on White street and
the brick stable by the Hood Live
stock company will soon be completed.
The Democratic" ticket was VIC
torious in today's municipal election
]. NJ. Hood winning the mayoraity on
a vote of 157. He had no opponent
~.The aldermanic ticket contained nine
names from which to select six, alder
men. the six selected being: A. b.
Ferguson, SRI G. NJ. <Plyler, D. L. Rob
inson.7 A. P. Mcclure, ]. H. Carnes, 5.
n Harner Friends throughout
Lancaster and adjoining counties
where he is well known, will be grieved
to learn of the critical illness of ].
Davis Caskey at his home on Chester
field avenue, this city. Mr. Caskey has
been In declining health for some time
: and though he has been receiving the
hast Of. medical skill and nursing, his
condition has failed to respond to
either. His son and only child, j.
While Caskey, of Athens, Ca, has been
summoned by wire.
Chester Reporter, Dec. Y: DR.. W. K
Magill, the popular head coach OF the
Chester High School football team
champions of Upper South Caroiina
and contenders with Charleston for
3 state honors, was shown Friday even
ing in what high esteem he is held oy
the people of Chester when he was
presented with Ford coupe. Col. A.
L. Castor acted as master of ceremo-
mics, and in pretty little speech COM
plirnented the Chester football team for
its many victories, and ascribed these
victories as not due solely to the
prowess of the players, but as in large
measure due to the master hand that
was directing the play. DR.. MaGiii
was too deeply affected by this evil
denee of high regard on the part OF his
feAow -townsmen to make any extend
ed remarks, but said he had come 10
chester to do his best for the commu-
nity and could always be counted on 10
do so. Prior to the presentation of the
automobile to DIR. Magill, Mr.. "Dooy
Phillips, the Chester boy who wound
nm his football career this fall in such
a blaze Of glory, was called 10 the
stand and made few remarks-----!,,--'
Mr.. John A. Kluttz died at his resi-
dence on Church street Saturday after-
noon at AIS O'Clock, following a few
week s. illness, and was laid to rest yes
terday afternoon in Evergreen ceme-
terry, after funeral services at the house
by Rev. Henry Stokes, pastor OF Bethel
M. E. church, large concourse pelhg
present at the home and at the GEM
etery to testify by their presence 10
their high regard for this good man
and splendid citizen----....---..-.Chester
county had ginned, up to December ISL
25,22S bales of cotton, as compared
with 2S,430 for the same period last
year, according to figures made public
this morning by Mr.. w. F. Marion,
who collects this information for the
u. s.. nment....-.-.--Chester mas
possibly never passed through more
eyentful 1--WE minutes than from |6:So
to 6:55 Friday evening when General
Ferdinand .Foeh, commander-in- -chief
of the Allied forces in the recent World
War, was the guest of the municipality.
General Foch and party arrived on a
special train over the Seaboard that
had been placed at the disposal of the
American Legion, whose special guest
Marshal Foeh was on his tour OF the
country: and no trouble or expense
was spared by either the Legion or the
Seaboard Air Line Railway to invest
the trip with the utmost possible con-
yenience and pleasure. Marshal Foch
was reluctant about alighting from the
train. but when told by a committee
from Chester Post of the large crowd
drawn up without awaiting sight OF
him and the handsomely decorated
stand that awaited his coming, finally
consented, though at number OF
points he had positively refused to ap-
pear except on the rear of his Pull
man Thus it was that Chester was
privileged to get better view OF Gen.
eral Foch and his party, than per-
haps, any of the points on the tour
with the exception Of the longer stops
like Greenwood and Monroe........---Mr'
CT. Schultz, a well known farmer
died Saturday afternoon at his nome
on the York road, and was buried yes