Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-07-11
ALONG THE RURAL ROUTES.
Life Among the People as Reported BY
the Mail Men.
u~.L,,.II. Nj y
Yorkville No. 2.

Yorkville No. z.
Mr. NJ B. Campbell, who has been
in poor health for some time past is
arranging to go to Piedmont In the
hope Of recuperating.
Mr. L. T. Wood visited Charlotte last
week.
have charge Of the Allison Creek
school. .....#ttE
last week.
Crops are looking much better since
the recent rains which have been
general throughout this territory.
| .... Sharon No. l..
People are selling cotton since the
price has passed ten cents.
The corn crops are very poor along
this route this year. Among the best
are those Of Messrs. j. G. Blair, T.. b.
Mitchell and the Lathams.
Mrs. ]. L. Rainey Is on visit to
Santuc to see her father, who Is quite
ILL.,. .. .... ...-
Misses Blanche and Clyde Cain have
been visiting their grandmother, Mrs
S. M. Feemster, at Bullock's Creek
Miss Annie Davies of Atlanta, Ga.
Is visiting Mr.. John M. Russell and
family. ~.
Mr.. Hugh Davidson has been visiting
Mr.. Wade Osborne.
Glover No. I.
There have been fine seasons along
this entire .oute and crops are looking
much better. A great many peas have
been sown since the rains.
Messrs. Cleveland Goforth, Frank
Davidson, Moffatt McGill and Miss
Maggie Faulkner and Miss Myrtle
Sparrow attended the Young Peoples
convention at Gastonia- Misses Mar
tina Faulkner and Myrtle Sparrow went
I'D and returned Sunday.
Mrs Alex Howell of Yorkville No.
/. has been spending several days at
Mr.. Frank A. Thomas's.
Miss Bryte Sparrow visited her
brother, Mr.. Rufus Sparrow, on Clover
No. Q last week.
Miss Ada Davis spent last week with
the family of Mr.. 2. M. Neil In Clover.
Miss Minnie Whitesides Of Hickory
Grove, returned home last Saturday
after having spent some time with MISS
Minnie McGill
Miss Edna Pursley of Yorkville No.
1, spent last week with her brother,
Mr.. John Meek Pursley, and returned
yesterday.
Nearly all of the cotton in the Hero
neighborhood was sold last week al
1Oi. Mr.. ]. L. McGin OF Bethany SOLD
80 bales.
The residence Of Mr.. Frank A. Thorn
as narrowly escaped destruction by fire
last Sunday afternoon. One or two
rafters and the cook room roof were
partly burned away, before the flames
were discovered The fire Is believed
to have originated from burning SCOT.
Yorkvills No. 6.
Crops are looking a great deal
better under the Influence OF the re-
cent rains. They are changing color
and beginning to grow. Even some
Of the old corn begins to look as II
1t might be worth something.
Cotton is being laid by. Some Of
the farmers are putting In three
burrows to the row and others only
one.
The hail that fell last Thursday
on the farms Of Messrs. 1. H. Camp
bell and r. M. b. rnett did not do
very much damage. 1t split the
corn blades and knocked off a few
cotton leaves.
Mrs. d. E. Jackson who has been
sick for some time, Is not improving
very rapidly.
The following schools were opened
yesterday: Union, in charge OF MISS
Ida Ormand: Glendale, in charge Of
Miss Bessie Barron Atkins and Free
Silver, in charge Of Miss Emma
Creasman
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ford and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. Ford's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Little,
near Charlotte, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M Barnett and
Master Arthur are visiting Mr.. N. B.
Campbell on Yorkvflle No.2.
Miss Emma Ford has returned
home from Gastonia, N. c..
DR.. I. j. Campbell, who has Just
graduated from the Louisville Medi-
cal college, has returned home and
will locate at Glover, s. c.
DR.. j. H. Witherspoon has been
unwell for some days past, but Is
able to sit up some today.
Miss Mary Sturgis IS visiting her
grandfather. Mr.. Sam Sturgis, near
Rock Hill, s. G.. Mr.. Sturgis has
been quite i'll for some time.