Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-04-15
ABOUT PEOPLE.

DR.. M. j. Walker Is out OF town for
a few days on business.
Mrs. w. C. Whitesides, of McCon-
nellsville, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Gastonia.
Miss Annie L. Dickson, of Columbia,
is visiting the family Of Mr.. j. G. Dick
son on No. 1, Yorkville.
Mr.. Roland Wood Of Gainesville,
Ca, visited relatives and friends on
Yorkville R. F. D. No. /, last week.
Mr.. James D. Grist, who Is engaged
in newspaper work in Greenville, spent
Sunday in Yorkville, on a visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Grist.
DR.. w. c. Whitesides Of McConnells-
vile is attending the State Medical
association, this week, which meets in
r nee.
mrs. E. w. Long, and children and
Miss Wilma Quinn, Of Charlotte, spent
the week end in Yorkville with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Quinn.
Rock Hill Herald, Monday: w. G.
Duncan Is seriously Ill at his home on
East Black street. Mr.. Duncan is one
of the best known citizens Of the town
and is salesman at Eflrd's store.
Among the York county boys who
arrived in Charleston on board the
Powatan last Thursday, were Martin
w. McCarter Of Glover, and Ralph E.
Castles, Of Hickory Grove.
Mrs w. D. Glenn Of Yorkville, who
has been undergoing treatment in the
Fennell inf1rmary for several weeks, is
getting along nicely, and expects to be
back home shortly.
Miss Clementine Wallace Of York
vile, a recent graduate of Mrs. Shan
mons shorthand school, left last Fri
day morning for Alcolu, S. c., to take
a position with the D. W. Alderman &
Sons Lumber company.
The News and Courier of yesterday
announced the arrival Of the following
on the Martha Washington, Sunday:
Robert Bradshaw and Robert M.
Sandifer of Yorkville; James w.
Steele, Thomas Lineberger, Rock Hill.
Boyce Plaxco of Bethany, who was
badly crippled in a motor cycle acci-
dent in France, looks now as If he will
recover entirely without limp or even
a disfiguring scar. He says he Is able
to do a days plowing and he is do
ing it.
The trouble with Mr.. T. Howard
and the information upon which 1t was
stated that there was doubt about the
matter, was incorrect. His physician
had diagnosed the trouble. Mr.. Riddle
was operated upon at the Fennell in
firmary Thursday evening and Is get
ting along nicely. He will, in all prob
ability, be up and about within week
or tive.
Sergeant Thomas P. Moore, recently
back from France, where he has been
with the American expeditionary
forces, is spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Yorkville, Ser
geant Moore was with the 311th Infan-
try, 18th Division, and was in the st.
Mihiel and Argonne offensives, but
having been wounded in the foot on
November /, was not in line at the
signing Of the armistice on November
18th.
S. Edward Lowry Of Yorkville, car
rier on r. F. D. No. 3, who was badly
crippled in a runaway accident few
weeks ago, Is going to be all right
again. A representative Of The Enqui-
rer called upon him in Rock Hill last
Friday. His right hip, which was bad
ly fractured, was tightly cased in plas-
ter, so tightly, in fact, that he cannot
move it. He was quite cheerful, how
ever and is taking the situation philo-
sophically. Many Of his friends were
apprehensive that he would never walk
again; but DR.. Fennell has no fears
along that line. Hes getting along
Just as nicely as we could hope for"
said the doctor, II am expecting him
to go back to work again in five or six
weeks If he wants to. 1t Is possible
that he may have slight limp, but 1t
will be nothing worse than that"