Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-27
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. Sam Moore is visiting in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Lowry has returned to
Ter home in Virginia.
Mr.. John NJ. Hope, Of Atlanta, was
in town this week on business.
Messrs. Will Williams and r. S. Nc
Connell are in Atlanta, on short visit.
Miss Bessie Pegram Is visiting the
family of Mr.. Sam w. Guy, at Lowrys-
vile.
Mr.. VIM. G. Turner is confined to his
bed by fever, at his home two miles
east Of Yorkville.
Mr.. w. P. Hobbs left on Tuesday
on visit to friends at Greensboro and
High Point n. c.
Miss Annie McPheeters and Miss
Kitty Dickson visited Piedmont springs
during the past week.
Mr.. Frank G. Dobson, teller Of the
Loan and Savings bank, Is at Cleveland
springs for a few days.
Mr.. R. T. Castles, of Smyrna, was in
Yorkvllle, Wednesday, on business.
He carried back a load of school books.
Prof. ]. B. Kennedy left on Monday
for Edgefield, where, in association
with Mr.. B. L. Jones, he is conducting
summer school.
Mr.. Saml H. Roundtree, Of Kinston,
\. c., Is in Yorkville, visiting his
daughter, Mrs. r. T. Stevenson, at the
K. NJ. NJ. a. barracks.
Miss Ida Guy, Of Lowrysville, passed
through Yorkville on Wednesday, on
her way to Cleveland springs, where
she will spend few days.
Mr.. o. Frank Hart, Of Columbia,
came to Yorkville yesterday to spend
few days with relatives and friends, at
the home Of his father, Mr.. Geo. W. S.
Hart.
Mr.. D. G. Clark reports that Messrs.
Brooks Neil and John Feemster, Of his
neighborhood, each have Is acres Of as
fine corn as he has ever seen at this
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Randleman
and Mr.. Charles Weaver, of Randle-
man, n. c., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Inman.
There was a delightful picnic at
Moss's pond, three miles southeast OF
Yorkville, last Saturday, for the special
entertainment of Miss Covington, Of
Bennettsville: and Miss Wolf, of Or
angeburg who have been visiting Mrs.
A. ]. Dunlap for several weeks past.
Prof. r. J. Herndon went over to
Mount Holly, n. c., few days ago to
prepare the band for the musical con-
test at the firemen'S tournament In
Charlotte. He would have played with
the Mount Holly boys; but was ruled
out at the instance OF the concord ana
Randleman bands, which raised the
point that he was a professional. The
point, Of course, was we'll taken. Con-
cord band won first prize and Mount
Holly second. Prof. Herndon says the
Concord band Is one Of the best he has
seen for many day.
Chester Reporter Thursday: We es-
teemed it great privilege to attend,
at her home, on the 18th instant, the
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
birth of Mrs. Sallie Wallace. The
event consummated the completion Of
ninety-eight years of her life. A large
number Of the neighbors and friends
were there to extend congratulations
to one who has lived through the life
time Of three generations. Religious
exercises appropriate to so rare an oc-
casion were impressively conducted by
Rev. G. G. Brown, pastor Of Pleasant
Grove church, of which Mrs. Wallace
has been a member ever since the date
of its organiza ton, more than fifty
years ago; previous to its organization,
she was a member of Old Purity. An
interesting historical address was de-
livered by A. L. CASTOR, ESQ.,, in which