Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-02
GARNEREp WITH SCISSORS
News from within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR luFk READING


somo Items Of Fact, Soma OF cemmont
and Al Helping 70 eiss an Idea OF
What Our Nsishbors Arc Saying and
Doinc.
Fort Mill Times, April 27: The work
of the Fort Mill high school viii in
clude an eleventh grade FOR the 1922-
90 session, this decision having been
reached at a meeting of the board OF
trustees held a. few nights ago, IN de-.
ference to the wishes of patrons of
the school whose children viii COM
plete the tenth grade this session and
who wish them to contiIue prepara-
tory work for college at home. A
ntunber Of pupils from other school
districts in this section also wish to
do eleventh grade work in the Fort
Mill school Many Of the older
citizens of Fort Mill yesterday learned
with regret of the death of d. Parks
Hutchison at his home in Charlotte,
n. c., Tuesday morning. Paralysis
was the Immediate cause Of Mr..
Hutchison's death although he had
been in declining health for the last
six months. Some years ago Mr..
Hutchison was a frequent visitor here
at the home of the late Capt S. E.
White, to whose niece, Miss Sallie
White Steele; he was married in 1876.
he was born in Charlotte 50 years ago
and was a member of the Presbyter-
ian church.....---Joe McMurray, son Of
]. H. McMGrray, was stricken with
serious nervous affection few days
ago at his home IN Blacks burg. where
he is the cashier OF a bonk Satur-
day Mr.. McMurray was taken to-
hospital in Richmond, Va, and the
latest report from the hospital author
tiles is that his condition Is slightly
improved, aIthcngh he is still seri-
ously ill....-- Members of Catawba
lodge No. Sc, A. F. NJ, are looking for
ward with much interest to the publi-
cation a few months hence of a his
tory Of the lodge, which is now be-
ing compiled by C, S. Link, secretary.
Catawba lodge is one of the Oldest
Masonic bodies in the upper section
of .thes state, with a charter dated in
1856. Except for the Civil war period,
1861 to 1865. when the work of the
lodge was suspended. it has an un-
broken record of activity and useful
ness to the community. IT Is the pur-
pose of Mr.. Link. to include in the his
tory the name OF every member, so
far as be is able to obtain II, who has
at any time been affilated with the
lodge, along with much other matter
which 1t Is thought will he of inter
est to the craft. The records of the
lodge are practically complete down.
to the beginning of the Civil war and
since its close. but little information
is 'obtainable as to the work Of the
body during the war.
Chester Reporter, prAiI 27: CDR"
Bill Barber, r colored, of Landsford
charged with rape, was given pre-
liminary yesterday morning before
Magistrate II. II. Shannon, who after
listening to the evidence ordered that
the accused be turned looseM Mr.
d. e. Estes proprietor of the Hot
Hustler Racket, has made an assign
ment to Mr.. David Hamilton for the
benefit of his creditors. Nh. Estes has
been in business here for number of
years, and his friends regret that the
condition of affairs has rendered the
foregoing step imperative. Friends
here and elsewhere throughout the
county learned with deep sorrow Tues
day morning of the sudden death of
Mrs. John s. Neely, which occurred
about three a. m. at the family home
near Richburg. Funeral services and
interment were at Union A. r. P.
church. the service being conducted
by Revs. A. S. Rogers, of Rock Hill,
and D. G. Phillips, D. D., of Chester
School faculty, left last night for
Johns Hopkins hospital with his
father, who was taken i'll a few days
agO...-........C Col A. l.. Gaston's Bible
Class had highly enjoyable fish fry
at Ga eat Falls Tuesday evening".
At meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the City Schools TUESDAY afternoon
Prof NJ. f. Brockman was reelected
superintendent for next year, and the
election of teachers was taken UP.
Chester High, School defeated Rock
Hill High School here Yesterday after
noon, to 4. Wilkes pitched splendid
game for Chester, while Harrell led
with the stick.
Cleveland Star (SheIby) April %:
In the passing of Mr.. George w.
Wright of near baltimore or A&esday
morning, April 25th the G. Lnty has
lost one of It's oldest ana most be-
loved citizen. The deceased was born
in this county on January 10th, 1886
and was therefore S5 years and 10
months old at the time of his death
He suffered a stroke of paralysis about
two years ago, from which he never
% recovered but had only been confined
tx, H. Iol 60. ok n,,th hc