Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-06

expects to continue to serve through
next Sunday.
Miss Beulah Jarrett, Of Glover No. 2,
Is spending the winter in Yorkvile,
with the family of Mr.. d. T. Woods
Miss Jarrett will attend the Yorkville
Graded school this session.
Mr. Floyd Stephenson of the Hick-
ory Grove section was among the v1si-
tors in Yorkville yesterday. 1t was
Mr.. Stephenson's first trip to the
county seat since February
Col. and Mrs. Asbury Coward, re-
turned to Orangeburg, this morning,
after a visit OF several weeks to their
daughter, Mrs. P. R. Bratton, in York
Vile. Mrs. Brattop accompanied them
home.
The condition of Mr. c. H. Sandifer,
who has been confined to his home for
many months with partial paralysis,
remains about the same. He is able to
be up and about the house; but does
not venture on the streets without as
sistance.
Mr.. G. H. Sherer and family OF Co
lumbia, are visiting relatives and
friends in Yorkville and vicinity, at
! present being the guests of Messrs. G..
W., J. A. and c. f. Sherer, Of York
vile. Mr.. Sherer has the management
Of the Gonzales dairy in Columbia, the
! largest in the state and has more than
hundred cows in his charge. )
T. K. Thomasson, well known black
smith and repair man Of Yorkyille, who
has been critically i'll at his home for
several months past, has SO far recov-
cred as to be able to be on the streets
again, Mr.. Thomasson has recently re-
turned from a Chester hospital, where
he was carried several weeks ago, and
he expects to soon be able to go to
work again.
B. B. Robinson of York No. l.; E. B.
Garrison Of York No. 3; Henry Brown
of Filbert and p. A. Smith and Jas. D.
Grist left this morning for Newberry,
where they will represent Mech Stew
art Post Of the American Legion at the
annual state convention which will be
held in Newberry tomorrow and Thurs
day The Yorkville delegation Travelled
to Newberry In Mr.. Garrison's Ford
and expect to return Friday.
The condition of Mr.: John IS. Sandi-
fer, who has been very i'll at his home
| in Yorkville during the past twenty
| days, has been showing signs Of i'm
provement since Saturday. For week
or more after he was stricken, the at
tending physicians were uncertain as
| to the nature of his ailment; but
thought they saw in it predominating
symptoms of malaria. Later there
were indications of typhoid: but be-
cause the symptoms were not suff-
ciently positive and typhoid is so very
| rare In a patient OF Mr.. Sandifer's g
years, there was continued doubt, until
blood test established typhoid beyond
question. During last Friday Mr.. San
differ lowered between life and death
with an uncertainty that seemed to
threaten the end at any moment; bur
since then his progress has been more
hopeful, although he is not yet thought
to be out Of danger.
J. s. Brice, Esq, who has been con-
fined to his bed in his home in York
Vile for nearly month, Is steadily
improving. During more than two
| weeks Of his illness he seemed to hover
between life and death to an extent
that made his friends fearful TO ask
about him after an interval of q few
hours; but for the past week he has
been showing signs Of slow but steady
| Improvement. One evening last week
he recalled that 1t was the night some
| OF the children were to go to the pict-
ure show and instructed accordingly,
and Yesterday he told DR.. Mcdowell
that he was going to sit up in a rev
days. The doctor, however was not
vet ready to make any positive prom
ise along that line. There seems to be
every reason to hope, that within an
| other week at least the patient ought
to be- able TO be UP and about MS
| home.