Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-11-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Lucia Reid EWart OF 1orkVlile,
spent yesterday in Chester.
Miss Sarah Logan Of Clemson col
| lege, spent the weekend at her home
in Yorkville.
Mrs. ]. d. Mcdowell of Yorkville, Is
spending some time with her husband,
Major J. d. Mcdowell. in New Haven.
Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Beamguard of Glover
r. F. d. No. 4, has gone to Columbia,
to take a position she has secured in
that city.
Miss Reola Youngblood of Yorkville
No. 6, has returned to Cherokee county
to resume the work Of her school at
that place.
The casualty list published yesterday
carries the name OF Sergeant Frank
Roach Of Rock Hill, as having been
killed In action, and Private Savy j..
Laughridge Of Rock Hill r. +. ID. No.
2, as having died Of disease.
A letter from Lewis NJ. Grist to his
PARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Grist OF
Yorkville, says that he Is just out or
the hospital after sixteen days with in
huenza. The letter was dated Novem-
ber Z.
DR.. 4. Y. Cartwright of Yorkville,
has n letter from his son. George Cart
wright, in France, bringing informa-
ton that the young man is just now
recovering from an attack of pneumo-
MIA, which has evidently been going
quite hard with him.
Seaman Raymond Barnwell, Of the
u. ). Radio service at Key WeGt, Fla,
is home on q short furlough on a visit
to his father on Yorkville No. 6. He
Loco tll DFN1nN
having an easy time and enjoying the
situation generally. He expects to re-
turn next Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. Johnson Cameron of Yorkville
No. 3, has a letter from his son, John
Cameron, in France, In which John
says he Is carrying an arm in sling,
without telling the reason. He says he
is getting along nicely. and has no
complaint, except that he would like to
hear from home more frequently than
he does.
Henry Herndon Of Yorkville, is back
from the Officers Training camp at
Fortress Monroe. from which he was
released last Saturday. with some two
thousand others after two months OF
hard work. Henry confesses to much
disappointment at being unable to fin
ish and get his commission after hav-
ing come so near to II. and he says
that of course was the feeling among
all the others
Henry Hogue. son of Mr.. w. S.
Hogue of the Beth-Shiloh neighbor-
hood. who has been i'll for some time
at Camp Wadsworth with pneumonia,
following influenza, Is thought to be ON
the way to recovery. So reports Law
son Clark of Yorkville. who has been
over to Camp Wadsworth to help
nurse the sick young soldier, and who
returned home Wednesday night with
a case Of influenza for himself.
Paul r. Bratton was the first York
Vile boy to 60 to France with the
evolutionary forces. He was with a
regiment Of railroad engineers from
Pennsylvania, which was the third
contingent to arrive after General Per-
shing went over. For some time past
he has been serving with the artillery,
but has not been heard from for quite
a while. His mother, like other moth
ers whose sons were in the big figuring
that was going on during September
and October up to November IL, is
naturally concerned about receiving a
letter written after the last named
date.
Rock Hill Herald: Listed in the
casualties as missing In action, his
postoffice address given York. Miles
C. Hudson of Rock Hill, Company II.
11Sth Infantry Is all right, according
to a letter received by his father, w. II.
Hudson Of this city, which was written
after young Hudson was officially re-
ported missing. Mr.. Hudson has re-
ceived a letter from the war depart
men notifying him that his son was list
ed among the missing, but he is salts
fed this Is an error, as the young SOL
dier sent a letter home which was
written after the date he was number
cd among the missing.
Rock Hill Herald: Friends in Rock
Hill Of Rev. W. ]. Nelson former pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. will be
pleased to hear from him through let
ter written to a friend here. Mr.. Mel
son is the pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Gatesville, Texas, but Is tenn
porarily serving as an army chaplain,