Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-03

thought he will go to Baltimore for an
operation at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital. Mr.. w. e. Page and Miss
Jennie Allen were happily. married ut
i o'clock Saturday afternoon in Shelby
at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Harrill, ceremony being performed by
Rev. w. a. ELAN of the Second Ban-
tist church, pastor Of the brdc.."........
Mr. G. A. Price who lives at Mt.
Olivet church near the famous Amos
Owens Cherry orchard, has a great
farm Of fine cherry trees, but says, the
birds this year have done great
damage to the fruit. They appear to
be rice birds and come in great
drovcs and eat the cherries. Not only
do they eat the cherries, but go TO the
Eoat fields and destroy the oat crop. Mr..
Price says he would have had a great
crop of cherries. this year, had the
birds not done so. much damage. How
ever, some Of the trees near the house
were we'll fruited and many people are
going there to enjoy the cherries..........
Mr.. Alex Boyles died Friday night at
Lawndale at the age Of 10 years fol-
He was reared in upper Cleveland
near Hebron church, but went TO
Lawndale with his family about 25
years ago and won warm place in the
hearts of the Schnecks and others. He
was a, very popular man and greatly
beloved by all who knew him. He was
one Of the oldest employees Of the
Cleveland Mill and Power company
having lived at Cleveland Mills when
the old factory was in operation there
He is survived by his wife, three sons
and three daughters. r. H. Boyles
lives at Lawndale, Ausmey Boyles in
Charlotte and Claude Boyles in No II
township; Mrs. Gaincy lives at Lawn
dale, Mrs. Oscar Cansler in Texas. The
name of the other daughter could not
be obtained yesterday"-----,--...Mr. Buck
Hardin, who has been linotype opera
tor for the Star for five years or longer,
has purchased half interest in the
transfer business with Mr.. Cage Ellis.
He severed his connection with the Star
Saturday and will devote his entire
time with the dray and transfer COM
pany, which operates several trucks IN
town and long distance hauling. An
up town office will be rented and open
ed for the convenience of the pubic.
Mr.. Hardin will have charge of the Of
lficc worli-..--..-The commencement cN-
ercises of the Shelby graded school are
now in full swing and will continue
through Thursday night with pleas
ling programme for each night.-......-Mr.
Ezra Cook of near Casar, died rather
suddenly Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
He had been to CaSar that day'to Brit
tain 4 Brackets store and upon re-
turning home told members of the
| household that he was feeling badly
and wanted TO lie down. He apparent
ly went TO sleep, the sleep proving to
| be the sleep eternal" Mr.. Cook was
a substantial farmer of about 10 years.
| lie was buried Saturday at ST. Paurs
church. Deputy Watson and Con-
stable liuylc OF j.Np. IL township.
brought fine copper still to Shelby
Saturday. The still was captured last
Saturday at place called Rusty An
kle" right up "agin" the mountains.
Gastonia Gazette. May 81: That is
good news that Mr.. r. p. Darlington
publishes in tuday's paper concerning
the return TO this country Of Dr.. Oscar
Miller, surgeon in charge Of the y. {,
Orthopacdic hospital. Dir. Miller has
spcnt the last two or three months IN
great hospital centcrs in England and
on the Continent gaining tho latest en-
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