Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-07-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

MISS Margaret Mlller OF COluTnDld,
is visiting friends in Yorkville.
Miss Josephine Fewell Of Rock Hill,
is the guest Of Miss Bessie Williams.
Mr. Eugene Elliott Of Lancaster,
spent last night with friends in York.
vile.
DR.. S. L. Steele of the Star Drug
store, is spending his vacation In
Waxhaw, N. C.
Miss Clara Smythe Of Fort Mill, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Burge,
on Yorkville No. 3.
Misses Mary and Louise Dobson Of
Yorkville, are visiting relatives In
Kings Mountain, N. c.
Miss Fanny Darby Of Lowryville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. H.
Witherspoon in Yorkville.
Mr. Guy Louthian, Of the mechanical
force Of the Charlotte Observer, Is at
home on account Of illness.
Miss Ola and Master Carl Bell Of
Rock Hill, are the guests of Miss Ma
mie Turner in Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Moore Of CO.
lumbia, have returned to Yorkville,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. r. B. Robinson and daughter,
Miss Blanche Of Ebenezer. are visit
ing the family Of Mr. Hope Robinson
at Sharon.
Masters Howard McMackin, Joe
Moore and Carroll Grist are spending
this week with friends in the Bethany
and Clark's Fork sections.
Mrs. s. C. Ashe and family, and
Misses Riser and Frances Faulconer
of Yorkville, are spending the week
camping out near Hickory Grove.
Mr.. Miller Drakeford returned to
his home in Yorkville this morning
from the University of North Carolina,
where he has been attending the sum-
mer school.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Smith and chill
dren of Glover, are visiting relatives
in Oklahoma. They left Glover on
Thursday Of last week with the expec-
tation Of being absent about three
weeks.
The many friends Of Mr.. Jeptha c.
Mcknight Of the Sharon section, who
has been confined to his home by sick
ness during the greater part Of the
time since the latter part Of December,
will be pleased to learn that his condi-
ton Is now more favorable than at
any time during the past six months,
he being sufficiently improved as to be
able to take daily buggy rides.
Mr. James A. Page, cashier Of the
Bank Of Glover, was an interested viS-
itor at The. Enquirer office last Tues
day afternoon. He came down with
Mr.. NJ. L. Smith and party in Mr..
Smiths automobile to see the ball
game, and took occasion to drop In for
few moments on his way back. Mr..
Page was at one time a part Of The
Enquirer force. That was In the old
days when the typesetting was done
by hand. His father, who was a print
er, had just given up the Gastonia
Gazette, and sent Jim down to York
VILE in the belief that he would learn
more about the business and at the
same time be kept out Of mischief. He
was kept out of mischief all right, be-
cause there was so much work to do
that there was time for nothing
else: but in the course Of time he
went back to Gastonia and finally
drifted into the banking business, not
accidentally, but because he was the
right man for the place. When Glover
business men decided upon the organ
ization of a bank at Glover. they did
not consider anybody else for cashier
except Jim Page. 1t might have been
because of his good behavior while
connected with The Enquirer, or 1t
might have been because he had got
ten close to Mr.. M. L. Smith in their
previous banking relations; but how
ever this may be, there Is no question
Of the fact that Jim Is making good
and all Of his old associates in The
Enquirer office are quite proud 5f the
fact. We were glad to see him Tues
day, and offered to take him back In
his old position at advanced wages;
but he promptly declined on the ground
that the place in which he used to
sleep is now filled with paper stock,
and there have been so many changes
in the machinery methods, ETC., that
he would have to learn the trade over
again.