Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-21
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.
Masonic EIeetion--Railroad Changes
Mr.. Linsle to Preach to Atlanta Poo
ple-PersonaI and Other Notes.

ple-PersonaI and Other Notes.
| Correspondence Of the Yorkyille EnauIie,.
ROCK HILL, Dec. 20.-The Royal
Arch Masons of Bratton Chapter No.
32, held their annual meeting Tuesday
evening at which time an election of
officers was held. The result was as
follows: E. H. p, J. F. Reid; K, w.
A. Presley; s., 8. Friedheim; c. Of H.,
M. H. Sandifer; p. S., J. Wilson Moore;
r. A. c.. r. l.. Sturges: M. of ", ]. l..
White, ]. Lloyd Phillips and A. D.
E. Poag; secretary, A. E. Smith. AZ
ter the meeting oysters in all styles
were served in McElwee's cafe.
The heavy freeze Of Wednesday
night has damaged more or less the
telephone lines over the city. 1t Is
not so bad as last year, however.
Under the new arrangement making
Rock Hill headquarters for one Of the
Southern divisions, Mr.. A. N. Smith,
the affable assistant superintendent,
whose office has been here for some
time, will be transferred to another
point. Mr.. r. E. Simpson, who has
been the assistant superintendent Of
the Abbeville division, will take charge
OF the Rock Hill division. This will
include the old Three C's road from
here to Kingville.
The contract for building railroad
from Kings Creek station to the new
power plant at Ninety Nine Islands on
Bread river, a distance Of five miles,
has been let to Messrs. Stewart and
Jones, the well known railroad con-
tractors.
Mr.. John H. Spencer, son of Mr..
John T. Spencer Of Catawba Junction,
who several years ago was graduated
,,l rIaA ho1 20
the textile course, has been sent to
Manchester, England by the Barber
Coleman Co., manufacturers OF cotton
mill machinery, with whom Mr.. Spen-
Ger has been connected for some time.
He will remain there until next sum-
mer IL the interests Of his employers.
Rev. DIR. w. L. Lingle Of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, who
ON last Sunday was called by the First
Presbyterian church Of Atlanta, will
preach for the Atlanta people the 30th
Of this month. This, however, Is no
indication that DR.. Lingle intends to
accept the call. He has not made any
decision as yet nor will he until after
studying all conditions.
A forty foot addition Is being made
to the old Three C's depot by the
Southern road and they are beginning
to install the machinery which was
formerly used In the shops when at
Blacksburg. Everything looks busy
on the yard but the space Is not suf-
ficient for the best comfort. II Is pre-
sumed that this is but temporary and
that large quarters will be found.
Mr.. William T. Poag, with his fam
lily. has moved from his farm in San
tue and will make Rock Hill his home.
He Is living in East Black street.
Mr.. T. Johnston Hutchinson, who
has been attending the Presbyterian
Theological seminary at Columbia is
home for the holidays.
Miss Madge Johnston, who has been
In Washington at Miss Stewards pri-
vate school for young ladies, was ex-
pected home today to spend Christ
man.
Miss Clarice Knight Of Lancaster Is
in the city.
Miss Ella Sullivan of New York city.
a former Winthrop student is visiting
the Misses O'Bryan.