Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
ABOUT PEOPLE

Paul n. Moore, OF 1OrkNllle, was q
visitor in Columbia, last week.
Major John F., Jones, Of Blacksburg'
passed through Yorkville yesterday on
his way to Chester.
Miss Grace Linden Page, of Glover,
was the weekend guest OF Miss Llda
Grist, in Yorkville.
Miss Beulah Ferguson, of Clemson
College, spent the weekend at her
home in Yorkvilfe. g.
L. B. White, OF Yorkville. is under
going treatment ct the Fennell Infirm-
ary, Rock Hill. His condition is much
improved.
Mr.. A. H. Merritt of Fort Mill, was
in Yorkville yesterday, having come
over with Mr.. S. II. Epps' Sr' and Mr.
James Epps. Ia
Master Thad Carroll, who has re-
Gently been operated on for appendi-
citis at Fennell Infirmary, Rock HILL
has returned to his home in Yorkville.
Misses Sarah Grist' and Pauline
Oates, of Winthrop College, spent the
weekend at their respective homes in
Yorkville.
Thos. w. Quinn of winston Salem,
n. c., spent Sunday with the family OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
Quinn, in Yorkville.
Miss Nancy ,Bankhead, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. w. n.
Brown, on York No. /, has returned to
her home on York No. 6.
Mrs. M. L. Jackson has been quite Ill
for several days at her home in the
Neely Mill village, Yorkville. She IS
improving slowly.
Sam Ratterree writes from Newport,
Arkansas, that they are boring for OIL
near his place and he is in hopes that
the boring will be successful.
Mrs. Crawford Dunlap, compulsory
attendance officer for York county
attended the conveption OF the South
Carolina Teachers Association in Co
lumbia. last week.
Miss Alice Hare, Of Yorkville, who
went to Newberry, last Thursday, re-
turned on Sunday accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cromer, son and
daughter, who brought her back
through the country in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Cannon, of York
vile, attended the funeral of Julian >.
Carr. Jr. at Durham, n. c. last sun
day, Mr. Cannon acting as one OF the
pail bearers. Gen. Carr got out OF his
sick bed to attend the funeral of his
son.
William Barron Of Clemson college,
whose illness at Clemson college, has
been mentioned previously, was taken
to the Fennell infirmary on last ThurS-
day and operated upon there last FIJI
day night. According to the latest in
formation he is getting along nicely.
Mr.. J. Albert Riddle, who has been
associated with S. L. Courtney IN YORK
vile in the Fordson tractor service ana
sales business, since the summer OF
1919, left Saturday for Gastonia to take
n position with E. II. Parker d Co., IN
the same line of business.
Among the York county teachers
who attended the convention or the
South Carolina Teachers Association
in Columbia, last week, were Misses
Ina and Ruth Ashe, of GuthriesVilie
school and Prof. w. S. Reid, principal
of the Glover High School.
Mr.. John l.. Dowdle, of Bullocks
Creek township, who lives on Bullock's
Creek, about Il mile and half from
Broad river was in Yorkville yester-
day with his son, l.. 7. Dowdle, and SAID
while Bullock's Creek has been pretty
high the recent rains have not mad
much effect on the river.
Rock Hill Herald, March IS: Rev. W.
A. Tobin, rector of Saint Anne's Cath
Olic church, returned today from AnSo-
mia, Conn, where he was called by the
death Of his brother last week. Wed
ncsday's issue Of the Ansonia, Conn,
contained the following ac-
count of the funeral: Grief stricken
and sorrowing friends from
all parts of the state sOrrowed at the
bier of Patrick Tobin, whose life was
suddenly crushed out in an accident
Tuesday, at the funeral service this
Father Tobin of South Caro-
ina. conducted the funeral ceremony
for his brother. The services began at
the home. 30 Farrell street, at $50
o'clock. At the body was borne into
st. Augustinc's church where requiem
mass was celebrated. The funeral was
largely attended and mass OF floral