Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-19
.GARNERED With SCISSORS
eeYs From Within and Without
the County.
EORDENsED FOR QUICK READING
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Soma Items of Fact, Some Of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
= po;n1

and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, Sept. IL: A tele-
zram received by S. L. Meacham
Monday brought the intelligence OF
the death at Saluda, n. c., OF the TWO
year old son of the Rev. and Mrs. >.
r. Hair of Fountain Inn. The funeral
Services We're held at Fountain Inn
Tuesday afternoon. 1.-The catching
by w. Frank Nisbet of Jacksonham
pf q large chicken snake q few days
ago did not bring the desired results
10 we are informed by a neighbor Oh
afr. Nisbet, says the Lancaster News.
The Nisbet family are still short on
= eggs. caused, it is presumed, by the
presence of mate to the snake cap
tured a few days ago. Mr.. Nisbet mas
his trap set again and we expect 10
hear favorable results within the next
few days. Business is blooming at
Carhartt mill No. 2, three miles south
of Fort Mill, since the mill was re-
opened few weeks ago, Recently the
entire village has been cleaned and
made as sanitary as possible. There
are 81 cottages in the village. each
n1odernly equipped, and all are occu-
Iied. About $50 operatives are now
employed in the mill, which is operat-
<ing at full capacity. Last week more
than q, 1000 pounds of cloth was manu-
factured. There is said to be no like
lihood of the. operation of the plant
8being hindered because of lack Of coal.
Steam has to. be maintained in the dye
and slasher rooms, but supply OF
coal sufficient to last several weeks
has been secured. Last Friday night
the overseers and department bosses
were entertained by Superintendent
Edwards and Assistant Superintendent
King at a get-together meeting. Re-
freshments were served and cigars
passed around Blanche
Wilson, wife of T. H. Wilson, well
known farmer of the Gold Hill COM
munity, died at her home early Friday
morning, following an illness which
extended over several months. She
was 26 years old and was the daugh-
ter of Frank Culp Of Pineville, n. c.
Following funeral services at the
home, the burial was at Flint Hill
Baptist church late Friday afternoon.
Chester Reporter September IA: At
the Federal court in Rock Hill yester-
day Mrs. n. NJ. Peay of Chester,
charged with selling liquor, plead gull
= ty and was fined $3.50, which was sub
sequently reduced to $50 and paid.
Mrs. Josephine James Clark, wife of
Mr.. Frank Clark, Jr., Of Miami, Fla,
died last night at II o'clock at the home
of her aunt, Miss Annie Hardin. on
Wylie street.. The Edgmoor grad
ed school opened Monday with splen-
did attendance. This years faculty is
as follows: Prof. w. C. Reid, princi-
pal: Miss Margaret Westbrdok, inter-
mediate; Miss Lois Humphries, pri-
mary. Appropriate talks were made
by the entire faculty, also by Rev. r.
A. Lummus, and Messrs. r. A. Willis,
r. III. Westbrook and l.. S. Lyle, the
trustees Thomas G. Hudson,
one of Chester countys few surviving
Confederate veterans, died Tuesday
morning at the home of his son, Mr..
G. S. Hudson, in the Armenia section.
unIenn hol raonha1 tho adIn
ed age of 81, and for some time had
felt the heavy hand of infirmity, and
for the past several weeks had been
confined continuously to his bed. Fu
neral services were conducted at Ar
menia NJ. E. church Tuesday after
noon by the pastor, Rev. r. c. Boul-
WARE after which the body was con-
signed to Armenia graveyard...........
Marriage licenses have been issued
this week from Judge of Probate A.
w. Wise's office as follows: Mr.. w. c.
Campbell and Miss Maude E. Bissette,
both of Winston Salem, n. c.; Mr..
Joe Wylie and Miss Sarah B. Frank
lin, both of Chester r. +. d. l; and
Mr.. Jordan J. Brakefield of Lowry
willie, and Miss Sallie Mae Thrailkill
of Fort Lawn..-.......Dr. Robert Leroy
Douglas, who has been making his
home in Chester for the past two or
three years, died yesterday morning at
his home on Church street. Though
unwell for several days past, DR.. Doug
lass condition was not regarded as
critical until yesterday morning; and
the news of his passing filled the COM
immunity with sorrow....- Messrs. j. r.
|and T. H. Snipes of Lancaster, were
awarded the contract for the Armenia
road Monday afternoon by the county
board of directors. Their bid was
$S.162.73, while the bid of MesSrs E
II. Gregory w. ID. Anderson and w. \.
and II. NJ. Darby, the only other bid
submitted, was SS,962.5O The specif-
cations call for a certain amount of
excavation, grading, etc, and it is fig
ured that the amount of money avail
3able will build approximately three
and one-fourth miles of road. 1t may
be a little more or little less. The
road work will commence at the town.