Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-01-03
ABOUT PEOPLE,

Miss Crossmore of the Thomson
company left for her home in Baltimore
last Wednesday.
Prof. c. B. Grler of Plnevllle, N. c.,
has resumed work In the Forest Hill
school. after a vacation for the holi-
days.
Mr.. Robert c. and Master Louis P.
Good Of BullOck's Greek township.
have been visiting friends in Green
vile.
Mrs. H. H. Crosland OF Bennettsvllle,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam NJ. Grist and other relatives in
Yorkville.
Mr.. w. A. Barnette and sister, Miss
Edith, Of Ebenezer township, spent the
holidays with relatives in the Forest
Hill neighborhood.
Mr.. D. A. Poplin Of Charleston, re-
turned home this morning after spend
ing the holidays in Yorkville with rel
atives and friends.
Miss JAMIE Barnette, trained nurse
at the Presbyterian hospital, Charlotte,
n. c., is spending the holidays with
her parents in Bethel township.
Mrs. O.. K. Hammett and Mrs. E. II.
Bates left this morning for Spartan
burg, after spending several days with
their brother, Mr.. Jas. F. Thomson in
Yorkville.
Miss Mamie Shafer, who has had
charge of the millinery department Of
the Yorkville Banking and Mercan-
tile company, left for her home at Mid
dleton, Md, last week
Rock Hill Herald: Mr.. w. H. Stew
art, who was removed from the hospi-
tai q few days before Christmas, con-
tinues to improve, but slowly. He
hopes to be out by the 18th Of January,
but may not be able to go to Colum-
bia to read for the senate until about
the goth.
Master Thomas. eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs T. P. Moore. was operated on In
Charlotte Tuesday for appendicitis.
The operation was performed by DR.
Gill Wylle Of New York. Mr.. Moore
returned from Charlotte yesterday and
reported that when he left his son was
getting along very nicely.
Miss Pearl Wallace who has been
with The Enquirer during several
months past, has gone back to the au-
ditor's office and will assist Mr.. Hun
ter during the taking Of returns and
making up Of the books. During the
time Miss Wallace was with The En-
quirer, she was of very material assis-
lance in the editorial work on the pa
per and also in the business office. AS
book-keeper she has few equals in
this section, and while under the cir
cumstances 1t could not very we'll be
helped, The Enquirer was loathe to
give her up.
In renewing his subscription for The
Enquirer for 1908, Mr.. A. w. GLADDEN.,
formerly Of the Lowryvllle neighbor-
hood, now Of Idabel, Okla, takes occa-
sion to say that he is getting along
nicely in the land Of his adoption. He
mentions the circumstance that Rev
w. T. Matthews, who was his pastor at
Lowryville has organized q Presbyte-
rian church at Idabel, and the pros
poets are fine for prosperous growth
Mr.. GLADDEN. writes enthusiastically OF
Oklahoma, which he believes will soon
be the greatest state In the Union. He
Is proud Of the fact that it was the
first state to come into the Union with
constitution prohibiting the sale OF
liquor.
DR.. ]. B. Bowen, the able and popu-
lar proprietor of the York Drug Store
has purchased an interest in the
wholesale drug firm Of the Crutchfield-
Tolleson Co., Spartanburg, and has
made arrangements which will hereaf-
ter require his residence in that city
principally. His many friends In York
vile, however will be glad to know
that he has not disposed Of his busi-
ness here. That Is to be conducted as
heretofore and after January 10, 1t Will
be in charge Of DR.. Chas. M. Small OF
Washington, D. c., assisted by Mr. w
L. Williams. DR.. Small Is a former
classmate Of DR.. Bowen's, and will move
to Yorkville, of course. According to
his plans as they now stand, DR.. Bow
en- intends to spend at least one day
Of each week in Yorkville. Mrs. Bowen
will continue to reside here for the
present