Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-02-23
aelistellanepns Reaains.
FROM REIeHBoRlRe CONTEMPORARIES.
News and Comment That Is of More or Less
Local Interest.
YORK.

News and Comment That Is Of More or Less
Local Interest.
YORK.
Rock Hill Herald, February 20: MY.
and Mrs. ]. E. Pryor spent Sunday in
Chester. REV. w. c. Underwood is
visiting relatives in Gastonia. ...... Mr.,
Robt. Russell, of Norfolk, Va, visited
his old home this week.. Miss Chel-
lie Ruff has returned from visit to
Yorkville Mr.. Tom Sprunt, Of Da-
wilson College, visited his parents
here this week. .......ReV. w. e. Thay-
er will preach at Catawba next Sun
day at 3 o'clock. Miss Jennie Lyles,
of Lando is visiting her sister, Mrs
w. w. Fennell. :. -. Misses Alta and
Marie Fewell visited Miss Tripplett, in
Chester county, this week.. Mrs. ].
]. Hagins has returned home from a
visit to relatives in Monroe, N. C.......
Mr.. Lewis Henderson, Of Glympville,
has accepted a position with the post
office here. :. .Ironwood trees are bud
ding in anticipation of the early COM
ing of spring. ...... Miss Louise Low
nv has returned to her home in York
Vile, after a visit to Mrs. E. E. Poag.
Rev. John Simpson, of Hickory
Grove. spent several days this week
with his brother, DR.. I. Simpson,.
p Tal1wan
Chester, were guests at the home of
Mr.. Ira Dunlap, this week. Mr..
Charlie Phillips, of Mt. Pleasant Theo-
logical college, is visiting his brother,
Mr.. Lloyd Phillips. Miss Blanche
Law, of Winthrop college, who has
been sick for sometime, went to her
home in Darlington, Monday. Mr..
Walter Fudge, Of Charlotte, is visiting
his father, Mr.. Henry Fudge, who has
been quite sick, but is now much
better. Mrs. A. r. Banks Is In Col
umbia, visiting her grandson, infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Banks, now
about three weeks DID,. Miss Julia
Simpson, Rev. A. S. Rogers, Rev. OIL
yer Johnson and DR.. Lynn, attended
the McDill-Pressly marriage at Hick-
ory Grove today. Miss Ada Wolfe,
the accomplished director Of physical
training at Winthrop. is quite sick in
her room at the home Of Mr.. w. H.
Wylie. Mrs McFadden, the aged
mother of Mr.. V. Brown McFadden.
is quite sick at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dillingham;, the result of a
fall she received one night last week.
There will be meeting Of the
D. A. R., Friday afternoon, at
o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. o. S.
Poe. Each member is asked to con-
tribute and read an item pertaining
to the life of Washington. There are
six cases of varioloid "a modified form
Of smallpox in the Charlotte pest
house. There are % persons in quar-
antine there, among the number being
a family of white people. The leg
islature having adjourned last Satur-
day the members Of York are again
at home, as Is also Mr.. w. H. Stewart,
reading clerk in the senate, and Mr..
S. K. Mcdonald, clerk in the engross-
ing department.. .Ratoon cotton was
a popularity Of a winter some 20 years
ago and with continued favorable
weather we may expect the same con-
dition this season. We examined some
cotton roots a few days ago and they
seemed 20 be alive and in condition to
sprout. For several days past the
condition Of the fields has been favor
able for the plowman and the farmer
has been making good use of his op-
portunity. Land is being prepared for
both corn and cotton and number or
farmers have added to the area they
had sown in OATS. ......JuSt before go
ing to press we learn that there Is an
encouraging change in the condition or
Mr.. Lloyd Phillips. Mr.. Phillips is one
of the most popular young men in the
city and everybody evinces the great
est interest in his recovery. He Is sick
with pneumonia. The Confederate
supper was a great success, both as TO
the abundance and excellence Of the
menu and the satisfactory proceeds.
The gross sum realized was S6S. The
net amount will be about $65, as all
that went to make up the supper was
donated as was the hall. The ladies IN
charge are delighted with the success.
Clover Review, February 21: Mr..
Vernon McCloud, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here, return
ed to Lincolnton yesterday. Mr.. R. A.
Matthews returned to Salisbury, N. c.,
last Friday. He took his daughter,
Miss Maggie, with him, where she will
enter school. 80. Mr.. John w. Hagans
is at home now on a furlough Of II
days. John says, ''it is short but
mighty sweet" There are great
many sore arms in Glover now.......
Glover would rapidly increase In pop
ulation if residences could be secured
by those who wish to make their home
here. Measles are still running at
large. We think from the number that
has had them that they will soon ex-
haust all the material here. Mr..
Clarence Mendenhall, our chief of po-
lice, is laid off for repairs on account of
vaccination. Mr.. Geo. N. Mccall is
wearing the star and carrying the bill
ly in his place. The Glover Cotton
Mill company has purchased four acres
of very valuable land from Mr.. I. T.
Faires. 1t is timbered land, lies we'll
and fronts on Faires street. This is a
new street running east from the rail-
They will doubtless make some great
improvements on this property in the