Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-09-18
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MISS Mamie DeVlnney Is dt Fieu-
mont Springs.
Mrs. N. J. N. Bowen spent Sunday
with friends in Rock Hill.
Mr.. John R. Blair of Blairsville, has
returned to Clemson college.
Miss Pinckney Smith Of Charlotte,
N. c., is the guest Of Mrs. e. B. Beard
Mr.. ]. M. Spann and daughter, Miss
Anna, left Sunday night for their home
in Sumter.
Miss Clara Grist Of Lenoir, N c.,
spent Sunday in Yorkville, the guest
Of her brother, Mr.. Paul o. Grist.
Mrs. r. L. Devinney who has been
at Piedmont Springs for about two
weeks returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Noland has returned to
Yorkville after a stay of several weeks
in st. Peters hospital, Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Thomson re-
turned home last night, after a visit
of O. few days to relatives at Due West.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Radcliffe and lit
tie son Of Charleston, are visiting In
Yorkville, the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Radcliffe.
Miss Nellie Schorb went to Chester
Friday to be ready to begin her work
in the graded schools of that city yes
terday.
Mrs. NJ. w. White returned on yes
terday from the country, where she has
been boarding for the past two months
with Mrs. Walter L. Jackson.
Miss Ada Heyman Of Baltimore, ar
rived in Yorkville last week, and will
have charge of the Yorkville B. & M.
Co.'S millinery department this season.
Misses Wilma Logan, Mary Starr
and Leon White Of Yorkville, and Miss
Aggie Dell Moore of McConnellsville,
will leave tomorrow for Chicora col
lege, Greenville.
Mr.. w. e. Gailyard and wife of
Jackson county N. c. have been Wis
iting in Yorkville the guests Of Mrs.
Gailyard's aunt, Mrs. W. L. Baber Mr..
Gailyard is the editor of the Jackson
county, N. c., Journal.
Captain E. A. Crawford, who has
been confined pretty closely at his
home for some months past has been
able to be out little during the past
two or three weeks. One eye is about
useless; but the other Is very good.
The captain insisted on voting in both
primaries. This is something in which
he has never failed If he could possibly
get to the polls. He was at church
Sunday.
DR.. A. Y. Cartwright returned last
Saturday from a three weeks visit to
his old home in Columbia county, KY.
He had not been there previously for
twenty-one years, and the visit, Of
course was made from a natural de-
sire to see how things looked now
around the scenes Of young manhood.
The old home place is thirty seven
miles from the nearest railroad, and
having been deserted for years, has
gone to ruin. The doctor says he
would not have been able to recognize
the premises had he come upon them
unawares. The apple trees that sur
rounded the yard are gone, the spring
is filled up and trees as large as his
body are growing in the fields, in
which he served his apprentice as
plowboy. He saw a great many Of
his boyhood friends and acquaintances,
but 1t seemed to him that at least
four out of five were gone. Some he
was able to recognize; but to others he
had to be introduced. He remained
for several days in the neighborhood
of the old home place. and spent the
balance of the time with brothers and
sisters in other parts Of the state. He
was two days at the Great Mammoth
Cave. He feels very much better as
the result Of the trip, and is now con-
tent to buckle down to hard work
again.