Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-05
Tuesday, May 2, 1922.

dergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Miss Louise Smith is visiting in
Spartanburg.
Mr. w. G. White. of Yorkville is
spending several days in New York.
Mrs Sam Jackson and little daugh-
ter of Glover are visiting Mrs. 7. 3.
Williams in LincOlnton, n. C.
L. y. Price of Glover recently visit
ed his daughter, Mrs b. p. Lilley in
Columbia.
Mr. NJ. L. Smith has returned to his
home at Glover, after a visit to Cali
! fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs r. z. Love and Miss
Josie McElwee Of Glover were recent
visitors in Columbia.
Miss Mary Mcfarland OF York No.
3, spent the weekend in Gastonia,
n. C.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. b. Hale and little
son Of Providence, r. l., are visiting
the family of Mr.. u. NJ. Neill in
Glover.
Rev. c. K. McCully of Sharon, is as
sisting Rev. J. c. Bailey in series of
services at Ebenezer church prepara-
tory to communion on Sunday.
Mrs. o. w. Hartness and daughter,
! Miss Mildred of Orangeburg, recently
visited the family of Mrs. II. f. Fer
guson in Yorkville.
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ. Matthews, Mr..
Sam Matthews and Miss Agnes Young
blood of Glover, were visitors in Green
vile this week.
Mrs. J. L. Jackson, and little daugh-
ter, Geneva, who have been visiting
Mrs. Sam Sr!ith in Yorkville, have re-
turned to their home at West End,
y. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Stowe and little
son who are i'll with influenza at their
home on Lincoln street continue TO
improve although they are still con-
fined to bed. Mrs. Robert Brown of
York No. l who has been nursing her
sister Mrs. Stowe, had to return to
her home this week being threatened
with the same malady.
Fort Mill Times: Fort Mill gained a
valued citizen Tuesday when Capt.
Elliott White Springs moved from
| Lancaster into the old White mansion,
the home of his maternal ancestors
for the greater part of the last CEN
tury, having been built by his great
grandfather, the late Col. VIM. Z.
White, in 1882. The building presents
a decidedly different appearance today
to what 1t did some months ago, how
ever, when workmen began convert
ing it into one of the most modern
homes to be found in this section.
When it was occupied by Capt. Springs
for the first time this week he found
both the interior and exterior Of the
| ht,iI l,.f InNA
though there Is yet considerable work
to be done on the grounds and the
swimming pool, n short distance away.
The improvements recently made to the
home by Capt. Springs represent an
expenditure of several thousand dol
lars.
Louis Feinstein, Manager of the
Nathan Feinstein Bargain House,
| Yorkville, leaves tomorrow for Chica-
go, where he goes to visit his aged
mother but recently arrived in Amer
lea from Poland. 1t seems that the
Feinstein family was reared in Pe-
land under the dominion Of Russia
of the car. During the past twen-
ty years all had come to America
except the father and mother and
even after the death of the father
the mother preferred to remain in the
land Of her birth and early associa-
ton, notwithstanding the efforts of
the children TO induce her to come to
them. This situation continued until
well on into the world war, when at
last Mrs. Feirstein, was glad to make
the change But then it was no easy
matter to get to America. In the first
place her property had become eX-
hausted, and in the second place 1t
was difficult to secure necessary pass
ports, and hardly less easy for a de-
pendant old woman to get any where
even with passports. The children in
America sent money as regularly as
they could. Some Of it got through
and some didn't and for more than q
year at a time there was no communi-
cation whatever. The matter was
taken up with Congressman Steven
son nearly two years ago and he fur
nished valuable information as to how
| to proceed; but there were still many
obstacles in the way. These obstacles
were not finally overcome until the
past few months. and even after the
arrival of Mrs. Feinstein at Ellis Is
land, where she was met by daugh-
! ter, it was necessary for her son
Nathan to go from Chicago to New
! York TO provide the guarantees neces-
! Sdry for admission to America. Yes,
| | am going to see old Mother" says
| Louis, "if | never do anything else. IL
will take more money than l can
spare; but what's money in a case
| like this? I do not know Just how
long | will be away. 1t may be two
weeks and it may be q month"; but
maybe | will never see her again; and
| am going to make Il good visit while
| have the opportunity