Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE,.

| Mrs. Il. A. CONlnStOn, mas returned
| to LincolntOn. after a visit tn Mr.. A,
Roses family. and was accompanied by
Master Andral Rose.
Mrs. l. G. Murray Of Yorkvile, at
tended the WOmans Missionary I'm
ion, which met in Catawba Baptist
church, near Lessie's this week.
Miss Marie Moore. who has been
spending some time in st. Augustine
and other cities in Florida. returned to
| her home i'm Yorkville, Wednesday af-
| tcrnoon.
Rev. J. l.. Harley. superintendent of
the Anti Saloon league for South Car
olina, was in Yorkville last Wednes-
day, hunting up points on the political
situation.
Mr.. ]. C. Roach of New York, VINO
has been attending the State Bank as
sociation in Aiken. stopped over in
Yorkville this week, to spend few
days with Mr.. R. c. Alein.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mackorell, Mrs. B.
n. Moore, Mrs. n. ]. N. Bowen, Mrs.
John R. Hart, and Misses Daisy Hart
and Ola Allison of Yorkville, are at
| tending the Spartanburg musical fes-
tival.
Miss Wilmoth Jackson of Newport
| who has been teaching in Edgefield
goes to Atlanta, Ga, next week to take
| a three months course in vocal music
| She will be with her sister, Mrs. James
| F. Hyndman.
Mr.. H. @. McElwee, former York
vile boy, now district manager for the
Diamond Match company, with head
quarters in Montgomery, Ala, is in
Yorkville, having stopped over for a
day to see relatives and I'D friends.
Mr.. McElwee Is on his wa to Flor!da
Charleston News and Courier We'd
nesday: The honors at the presentation
exercises at the Academy Of Music yes
terday went to a woman. Mrs. r. Moul-
trie Bratton of Yorkvlle. Not only
was the speech in which she pre.,crt' d
| to Commander Leonard of the South
Carolina" the Palmetto flag rendered
|
cellently composed, but its delivery was
fawless The Daughters of the Revo-
luton in South Carolina have good
cause to be proud of their talented
state regent.
Charleston News and Courier: There
was no more welcome guest in Char
lesion this week than the Hon. d. f.
Finley, of Yorkville. Mr.. Finley, who
has represented the Fifth District in
congress for the last dozen years, is
one Of the best men the Democratic
party has in that body. He never
blows his own horn, but he has done
some very effective work during his
term Of service. and he is doing bet
ter work today than ever before. He
| is now one of the most influential of
the minority members In the shaping
of the partys policies, and we are told
that he will probably have charge of
the Washington headquarters in the
congressional campaign this summer
Mr.. Finley has never been afraid to
| let the public know where ne Stood OF
any public question, and although he
has never been without opposition in
any of the campaigns he has made
for reelection, he has never trimmed
his sails to catch the breeZes Of pop
ular opinion, but has done that which
he believed to be right. Just now he
| ic uraatlu ancoura pel at the outlook
for the success of the Democratic par
ty, and he tells us that not since 1892
has the minority in the house of rep
resentatives been in such excellent
shape Mr.. Finley looks for sweep
ing victory in the congressional elcc
tiOns this fall. and believes that this
will be followed by a triumph for the
Democracy i'm the presidential cam
| pai0n two wears later.