Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-16


ufactured 246 pounds of pretty butter
on it's. first run, and the outlook 1or
successful business for the plant nave
inspired the promoters with confidence
The success of the project depends in
large measure upon the response OF
the farmers, and effort is being made
to induce, the farmers 10 equip them-
selves with separators and sell cream
to the creamery instead of manufac-
turing butter and offering it for sale.
Local merchants will buy Chester but
ter TO sell their trade; and If the en-
tire output can't be handled in this
way no trouble will be experienced in
selling the residue TO the packers.
The butter turned out this week is
exceedingly pretty and ralatable; ana
many who have called at the cream
cry are anxious for the local mer-
chants to put 1t in stock so they can
secure Chester butter for their tables.
Capt. c. S. Wheaton, who was at
one time the conductor on the local
passenger train that used TO be oDer-
ated between Chester and Charlotte,
died yesterday at his home in'Colum-
bia. Capt. Wheaton had many Chcs-
ter friends whose warmest sympathy
goes out to his bereaved family.
Lancaster News, May II: John f.
Addison, well known citizen of the
Riverside section of the county, died
Wednesday at II a. m, at the Fennell
firmary in Rock Hill, where he had
gone for treatment. Mr.. Addison had
suffered considerably OF late from gall
stone and was to have been operated
on Sunday for this trouble, but after
reaching the hospital meningitis de-
yeloped and this together with comph-
cations brought on death. He was
about SO years Of age and leaves
wife and one son..--.....4..Y Yancey Hinson,
former Lancaster boy, now living in
Rock HILL is recovering from the ef-
,fects of an operation for appendici-
tis, and will be able to come 10 Lam
caster in few days. where he will
join Mrs. Hinson who is visiting ut
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ferguson. company
with Bill Strait, the popular auto
mechanic, in his r. w. ID. Buick, the
writer dropped down to Nitrolee We'd
nesday evening for few hours fish
Ing We left the city about o'clock
.. m. and the run was made in about
80 minutes over Il rough stretch ,of
road part of the way. Beginning at
the overhead bridge near the fertiii-
ger factory good idea could be had
as to the progress that might be eX-
pected in farming operations along
the route. Almost every farm had
been planted TO cotton, corn or other
products and in many instances good
stands of cotton was to be seen. The
farm of Mr.. Culp, just this side of
Rum Creek, was in fine shape, as was
Allison, f. NJ. Stogner, NJ. j. Green, !
Hal Beckham, and on the farm of Fl. |
Il. Perry was TO be seen a very fine /.
field of alfalfa. Turning 10 thes left
just beyond Hal Beckham's, Bill
Straight put on his cut t-out and step |
ped on the gas when we started on |
a down grade through Bell Town.
And here we had our first sensation |
as to what we had imagined it would !
feel like when riding in an aeroplanc- |
in fact as we approached Nitrolee !
the country was surveyed for n suit
able landing field. AS luck would !
have it everything went well and
safe landing was made. In our rapid .
transit, though we did not fail to OBJ
serve the Bell Town school house, sit
uated back from the road on a beau
tiful elevation-an imposing structure
that would be a credit TO any COM
munity, and q building of which the
school district is Jointly proud. About
the fish-we had plenty and some to
spare. A trip to Nitrolee is worth the
time and trouble in or out of the fish
ing season. The return trip at 9:3O
p. m. was without incident, save the
into a shower at the Crockette
place near the city. Any time
town citizen wants
breath of the pines" ne will make no
mistake in taking this route.