Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-15
ARouI PEOPLE.

tie negroes are the guilty parties In
each case.
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Mrs. Mary Williford Of Sumter, Is
visiting relatives in Yorkville.
Mr.. Sam Miller, Jr., Of Columbia,
spent Sunday with friends in York.
ville
Miss Mamie Schafer Of Maryland, Is
visiting in Yorkville, the guest of Mrs.
w. G. White.
Mr.. ]. B. Scott of Yorkville No. 3,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. r Ferguson
at Taylors, 8. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ashe and chill
dren Of New York, are visiting Mrs. 8.
c. Ashe In Yorkville.
Miss Agnes Hunter Of Yorkville, Is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Lindsay Hun
ter in Lincolnton, N. c.
Miss Bonnie Plexico Of Chester, Is
spending a month with the family OF
Mr.. M. E. Plexico in Yorkville.
Chester Reporter: Misses Helen and
Julia Witherspoon of Yorkville, spent
several days last week with Miss Pattie
Gage.
Mr.. w. H. Lawrence Of Chester, has
been making a short visit to the family
of his brother-in-l Mr.. c. ]. Hughes,
on Filbert No. 1.
Mrs. Mary Colcock, who has been
visiting relatives in Yorkville, left yes
terday afternoon for her home In
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Howard Smith of the Beersheba
neighborhood, is home from Henrietta,
N. c., on account Of recently having
broken one of his fingers while playing
baseball.
Mr.. Edward Lowry, carrier on r. F.
d. route No. 3, who has been quite sick
for the past two weeks or more, has
been taken to Piedmont Springs In the
hope that he will be benefited by the
change and water.
Gaffney correspondence Columbia
State, Sunday: Mr.. C. G. Parish, who
has sold his hotel business to Mr.. Chas.
Dudley, proprietor Of the Commercial
hotel of Gaffney, will have an auction
sale of his effects and will go west. 1t
is his present purpose to go to Seattle.
Wherever Mr.. Parish goes he will make
friends. He has been in the hotel
business so long that he has large
numbers Of friends all over the country
,t,t, fn III farnanarffV
Southern Christian Advocate: The
election of Rev. e. X. Hardin to pro-
fessorship in Wofford college will meet
the approval of the Methodists Of our
conference. There Is need that a
preacher should be on the faculty.
Brother Hardin Is a young man, but
combines a strong intellect and good
heart. At present he is our conference
missionary evangelist, and his deeply
spiritual life and sermons have resulted
in the gathering Of many souls into the
Kingdom Of Christ. Brother Hardin
will probably attend Harvard univer-
| sity the following year in order to fit
| himself for his position.
Mr.. ]. r. Killian, superintendent OF
the York Cotton mill, returned last
Friday from the thirty yIfifth annual
session of the Imperial Council of
North America of the Ancient Arabic
Order of Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine
| held in Louisville, Kr., last week. Mr..
Killian does not attempt to tell about
the conclave. There was too much OF
it. and to make things easier for him
and his friends, he brought home copies
Of the Louisville Courier-Journal CIV
ing full and elaborate accounts OF all
the proceedings. There were between
| {, 900 and 5000 Shriners at the conclave,
and all of the chief potentates who have
been familiar with the great conclaves
Of the past say this was the greatest,
in point of attendance, in point OF
pleasure and satisfaction, in point of
entertainment, in every essential point,
that is counted for unqualified success.
1t is estimated that more than $4,000
people witnessed the grand parade,
which was a spectacle the like Of which
Is seldom seen except on just such oc-
casions as this. 1t was accompanied
by the dazzling, splendor and glamour
of the orient to an extent that made
participants and spectators alike dizzy
with the novelty. And besides the pa
rades, the music, the drills, the speech
making and the innumerable social
functions, the council meetings were
also of extraordinary interest and i'm
portance The next annual meeting Of
the Imperial Council is to be held in
New Orleans.