Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Carrie Beard spent Saturday
and Sunday in Rock Hill.
Mr.. Jeffreys Ashe Of New York, ar
rived in Yorkville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. P. Lowrance and family, left
yesterday to make their home in Cam
den. .....
| Miss Clara Flemming, who taught
the Wilkerson school with such great
satisfaction to the patrons during 1902
and 1908 has charge Of that institution
again. She has been teaching In Ten
nessee for some time past.
| Mr.. Joseph M. Marx, who has been
in Yorkville for a week as the general
Representative Of the Dreamland Car
nival company, will leave tomorrow
probably for Laurens, where he Will
spend another week telling Of the COM
| Ing Of his shows. Mr.. Marx Is Bal
| timore man, who was raised In the
show business. He has lots Of pride
| in his profession, and although still
quite young ranks high in his special
line, looking after the property and
keeping things in shape for good ser
vice. He met quite number OF people
during his stay in Yorkville, and made
good impression on everybody who
came in contact with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Norris, OF Prince
ton, ILL.,, have definitely decided to To-
cate in Yorkville for at least one year.
Mr.. Norris on yesterday took lease
of Mr.. C. P. Lowrance's cottage on
East Jefferson street, near the graded
school building and will move into II
within the next few days. He will not
get possession Of his farm four miles
west of Yorkville until about January
| 1, after which time 1t Is his purpose TO
commence experimenting with agricul-
ture and stock raising under southern
conditions. He was raised farmer
and thoroughly understands Illinois
methods, which he has very good rea-
son to believe will apply, with certain
| notifications in this locality. The
principal purpose of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris in coming to the south was a
question Of health for the children, and
this more than anything else. Will
probably determine the matter OF their
stay. Both Of these excellent people
have already commenced numerous
pleasant acquaintances in Yorkville
and vicinity, and the news that they
have definitely decided to locate for
at least a year will be received with
general satisfaction.
Rev. S. A. Weber, D. D., Of Yorkville,
writes the Southern Christian AdVo-
cate as follows: The Rev. w. G. New
lille, D. D., who for the past eleven
years has been the able and success
full and eminently useful pastor OF the
Yorkville Presbyterian church, an
nounced to his congregation on last
Sunday morning (oct. 2Srd) that he
had finally, after long consideration
accepted the presidency Of the Pres
byterian college at Clinton, s. c. DR..
Neville commenced his pastorate here
in Yorkville about the time OF my
first appointment to our Yorkville
station. We became good friends at
sight and have remained such TILL
now. My love for him personally and
my respect and admiration for his fne
qualities as a man and a minister OF
the gospel have constantly increased
from our first acquaintance. In my
candid and sober judgment, the man
and the place meet in this new depart
ure and with the blessing Of Provi-
dence large success Is inevitable. l
have no thought Of minifying and un-
derstating the work that has already
been done at Clinton college-and yet
do believe that DR.. Neville's presi-
dency means speedy improvement and
increasing success in the work OF this
young and much-needed institution OF
learning.