Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-01-08
Mistellaneous R@dins.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped From
Neishboring Exchanges.

News and comment SHPpeo FToHi
Neishborins Exchanges.
LANCASTER.
News, January 5: Mr.. Ben Hunter
of Chesterfield county, and Miss Jen-
ME Belk of Union county. N. c., were
married at Tradesville, Thursday, Dec.
27th, by Notary Public H. M. Polk. at
the latter's residence. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Long, who lived in York county
the past year, have returned to Ian
caster They spent the holidays with
relatives in Greenwood. .... No, that
noise you have been hearing recently
in the direction of Catawba river is
not caused by blasting at Great Falls,
but by Rock Hills citizens falling
over one another in their eagerness to
accept councils proposition to allow
them the privilege of reaching down
into their individual pockets for the
money to pay for paving the citys s
streets. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Davis
Caskey Of this county, who have been
in Athens, Ga, for the past several
weeks, at the bedside of their son, Mr..
]. Willie Caskey, who was Frustrated
with typhoid fever, returned home this
week, bringing their son with them.
The young man is now convalescent
and stood the trip remarkably well.
He will remain with his parents until
his health is fully recovered. 80. The
following young ladies. who spent the
holidays at home, returned to college
Wednesday evening: To winthrop
Misses Callie Sowell, Pearl McManus,
Jessie Porter. Margaret Williamson
Marie and jamie Craig, Julia Gregory,
Celeste Cauthen, Mildred Cunningham,
Annetta Stoval. Converse - Misses
May Ferguson, Bessie McManus, Ivy
Crawford, Hessie Thomson. Green
Vile Female college-Misses Ola, Es-
telle and Sadie Gregory. Columbia
college-Misses Bessie Flynn, Bessie
Stewart Birchie Funderburk, Minnie
and Georgia Plyler.
CHESTER.
Lantern, January 4: Mr.. Ernest
GLADDEN., who has been salesman In
S. NJ. Jones & Cos. store, left Tuesday
morning for Yorkville to spend few
days with relatives. From there he
expects to go to Asheville to enter
school. Miss Effie Holmes return
ed yesterday evening from a visit to
her sister, Mrs. c. ]. Hughes in York
vile. Master Charlie Nesbit Hughes,
who has been spending several weeks
with his aunts, Miss Effie and Mrs. w.
H. Lowrance, accompanied her to his
home. Mr.. Hughes and family have
recently moved from Grover, N. c., to
Yorkville. Mr.. r. c. Guy and fam
lily. who have been living here the past
two years, have moved back to their
former home at Lowryville. DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Kennedy have gone to
housekeeping in their home on West
End recently occupied by Mr.. Guy and
family. Mr.. w. M. Nicholson and fam
lily have moved from the new Nichol-
son hotel into rooms over Mr.. A. w.
Kluttz's store. Mr.. Geo. w. Ferguson
and family moved Wednesday from
Columbia street to the Morgan house
on Center street. For the present
Mrs. L. F. Westerlund, who has been
occupying the Morgan house, will
board with Mrs. Agnes Bigham on
East Lacy street. Mr.. T. c. Faley,
who recently purchased the house va
Gated by Mr. G. w. Ferguson's fami-
ly, are moving ia. ..... Mr.. w. 5. Fer
guson and Miss Mamie Blanks were
married at the home Of the brides pa
rents near Edgmoor Dec. 26. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. w. H.
Ariail. Miss Sudie Brunson and Mr..
Walter Mcclure were married at the
home of the brides parents near Edg-
moor Thursday, Dec. 26, the Rev. w.
H. Ariail officiating. Married at the
parsonage by Rev. E. F. Holler, Sab
bath, Dec. 23, Miss Maggie Allen and
Mr.. Lawrence Grant, both Of Arnre-
mia. Married, Dec. q, at the Metho-
dist parsonage In this city by Rev. M.
L. Banks, Miss Kate Grant and Mr..
w. o. PRESLEY, both Of Armenia.
Married at Lando, Sunday, Dec. %, by
Rev. w. H. Ariail, Mr.. Robert ]. Black
and Miss Eta Bell. Married at Ca
pers Chapel, Tuesday, Dec. 25, by
Rev. E. A. Holler, Miss Beulah Grant
and Mr.. ]. C. Allen, both Of Armenia.
Mr. Hiriard Gladden's family re-
from
their relative, DR.. J. w. GLADDEN. OF
Tennessee, informing them Of the ac-
cidental killing of Mr.. w. D. Howe, a
prosperous merchant Of Crenshaw,
Miss. Mr. Howe was a son Of James
D. Howe and was fifty-seven years
old. On Christmas day he borrowed
gun and went hunting. Next morn
ing when he went to open his store he
took the gun with him to return. 1t
seemed when he put the key in the
door to unlock it, the gun had slipped
and the trigger striking the step, dis
charged the gun and the whole load
went into his left side just below his
watch and killed him instantly. No
one saw the accident but when the
next door neighbor heard the shot and
went to him he was dead and the key
was in the door. He was member Of
the Methodist church. was Sabbath
school superintendent and was fore
most in all religious movements and
interests in his town and a genuine
Christian. He leaves a wife and five
children. Two sons and two daughters
are grown and the youngest son Is
fourteen years old. One son was in
business with him and one is in bus
mess at Pine Bluff, Ark. Besides his
home and store in Crenshaw, his life
was insured to the amount Of $4,000
for the benefit Of his family. Mr.. Glad
den Is not sure what relation he Is
but he is connected with the Howze's
OF this county and thinks his grand
father moved TO Mississippi before the