Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-05-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mr.. F. E. Smith Is attending the
U. c. v. reunion in Richmond.
Miss Kate Ratchford is visiting
relatives and friends at Rock Hill and
LESLIE.
Mrs. Fanny Morrow Of Gastonia, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. T.
Woods
Cadet Frank C. Riddle is at home
rom Bingham Military academy at
Asheville. N. c.
Messrs. ]. ]. Smith, ]. B. Robinson
and w. D. Moore of Clover, left last
Wednesday for Richmond.
Mrs John F. Blodgett Of Atlanta, Is
in Yorkville on a visit to relatives
and friends, the guest Of her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Allison.
Misses Wilma Logan, Mary Starr,
Emma Neil and Leon White returned
to their homes yesterday afternoon
from Chicora college, Greenville.
Mrs. Lizzie Terrence Of Crowders
Creek and her niece, Miss Lizzie Yates
of Columbia, spent several days this
week with Mrs. M. s. A. Bludsworth.
Mrs. w. S. LESLIE Of LESLIE, who
has been in the hospital at Rock Hill
for several weeks, returned to her
home Wednesday, very much improv-
ed.
Mr.. ]. M. Tenant Of Cornwell, s.
c., was among the people who came to
Yorkville yesterday to hear Congress-
man Finley's speech to the R. F. D.
carriers.
DR.. w. G. White accompanied by
his sons, Masters w. G. and Howard,
is In Washington, D. c., attending
meeting Of the Railway Surgeons as
scciation.
Mr. Jos. F. Wallace and grandson,
Master Wallace Marshall, and Mr.. L.
R. Williams are in Richmond attend
ing the U. c. v. reunion. They will
probably visit the jamestown exposi-
! ton.
Mr. John Wilson Mcconnell Of Nc
Connellsville, graduated from the med
ical department Of the University Of
Maryland this week, being one Of the
two students to graduate in a class Of
twenty-seven. Mr.. Mcconnell has
been appointed resident physician OF
the Presbyterian Eye and Ear hospital
of Baltimore where he will prepare for
special work.
Rodman special to Chester Repor-
| ter: Rev. E. K. Hardin Of York cir
cult closed a very successful meeting
at Pleasant Grove M. E. church last
Sunday night. He is an able preacher
and preached some fine sermons. Rev.
Mr.. Stackhouse Of Rock HILL, the pre-
siding elder in charge Of the q .trict,
was with us Saturday and Sunday and
did the preaching Saturday.
Gaffney Ledger: Col. w. D. Camp
had the misfortune to be painfully
hurt Monday morning. While in the
act Of going from the breakfast table
into his room one Of his crutches
slipped on the floor, which had been
made wet by reason Of the overflow
Of the ice chest, and he fell to the
floor his head striking a corner of
some Of the furniture, inflicting q
painful wound. Col. Camp is eighty
one years Of age. He served in the
Confederate army, 1875, and was
wounded in one leg so severely that
he had to have it amputated some
years after. He is at present county
auditor. His many friends will wish
for him a speedy recovery.
A post card received by a Yorkville
friend from Mr.. H. C. Strauss at
Newport, Ark, represents Mr.. Strauss
wearing the fez of a Mystic Shriner
and sitting on the back Of a donkey.
He holds in his hand big stick with
which to make the donkey go. On
the back Of the card Mr.. Strauss
writes: People over here are very
blue. The water is receding. There
Is no hope Of more than a third Of
crop. There was a fearful storm here
last Saturday and while no lives were
lost there were lots Of scared people.
| It Is too cold for comfort without a
| fire. Fishing Is poor. l would like
to be home for the unveiling on the
| 7th, but can hardly make It, I expect,
however, to be back by the 18th If my
donkey holds out"