Fourth suspect charged in Georgetown, SC shooting that left teen with gunshot wounds
Dy'qarius Ty'jah Armstrong, 20, has been charged with attempted murder in a July 7 shooting on Butts Street in Georgetown. At least four suspects have now been arrested in the ongoing case.

Fourth arrest made in Georgetown attempted murder investigation on Butts Street
A fourth suspect has been charged in connection with a July 7 shooting on the 1900 block of Butts Street in Georgetown, South Carolina, abcnews4.com reports.
Dy'qarius Ty'jah Armstrong, 20, was arrested and charged with attempted murder, shooting into a dwelling, and possession of a weapon during the commission of a violent crime, according to the Georgetown Police Department.
The shooting left 19-year-old Jeremiah McNeal suffering from multiple gunshot wounds. Officers responding to the scene transported McNeal to a local hospital for treatment.
Earlier arrests in the case
Georgetown police had previously arrested 19-year-old Qua'lik Ky Leemi Lazaer Flowers on July 24 following the execution of a search warrant at 20 Avant Court in Georgetown. During that search, investigators recovered a 9mm handgun believed to have evidentiary value to the case. Flowers faces identical charges to Armstrong: attempted murder, shooting into a dwelling, and possession of a firearm during the commission of a violent crime.
Following Flowers' arrest, police executed a second search warrant in the Kent Road area as part of the ongoing investigation.
A third suspect — a juvenile — turned himself in on July 25, Georgetown Police Chief Nelson E. Brown confirmed. That juvenile has also been charged with attempted murder, shooting into a dwelling, and possession of a weapon during the commission of a violent crime.
A separate juvenile was taken into custody on July 22 and transported to the South Carolina Department of Juvenile Justice in Columbia. Officials have not released that juvenile's name.
Investigation ongoing
The Georgetown Police Department has described the investigation as active. Anyone with information is asked to contact the department at 843-545-4300 or via the tip line at 843-545-4400.
Source: Google News GY — Georgetown