Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-13
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.
Practical Work at Winthrop-Rev.
Walter Simpson-Other Notes.

Practical Work at Winthrop-Rev. J.
Walter Simpson-other Notes.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville ENQUIRER.
Rock HILL, February 12.-Winthrop
colleges department Of domestic
science. OF which Miss Katherine Null
ligan is the head, is a very practical
one. A series of dinners In which
each pupil of the department has a
place rs now being given. The Sec
ond Of the series occurred very re-
Gently and Is worthy Of mention in
many ways. In these affairs every
thing is done by the pupils them
selves; the decoration of the tables,
the preparation and the serving. The
pupils are so trained that they are
capable not only of selecting the
"cut" of beef, veal or pork desired,
but OF directing the butcher how to
cut 1t to the best advantage. They
are taught to make not only bread,
but wholesome bread and to prepare
vegetables as they should be pre-
pared. In short to take raw mate
rial, prepare 1t in the most appetiZ-
ing and healthful manner and serve
1t with taste. Attention Is also given
to the arrangement and management
of the dining room. At the dinner
just mentioned, the second Of the
series, section C of the junior cook
ing class was In charge. The guests
were: DR.. Kinard, Misses Dunbar,
Pope, Isles. McFeal and Mrs. Bird
sail. The color scheme was violet
and lavender and was carried out IN
violet and lavender crepe paper and
fresh violets with violet place cards.
The Menu:
Oysters. Celery. Nut Sandwiches.
Roast. Rice.
Potato Salad. Cheese Straws.
Ambrosia. Lady Baltimore"
Coffee.
The young ladies In charge of the
dinner We're: Misses Azuba Darby,
Susie Henderson, Sarah Lide, Mary
Lennon, Mabel Schuler, Allie Strib-
ling, Fannie Walling, Elma Mayes,
Anna Roddey Miller, Ava Stuckey,
Blanche Penson and Jeannie Stoney.
Each pair Of the young ladies had
charge Of a certain portion Of the
preparation and serving OF the menu.
In an election held at q congre-
gational meeting after service at the
First Presbyterian church Sabbath
morning, Doctors d. b. Johnson and
T. A. Crawford were elected ruling
elders After the services next Sab
bath morning several additional
cation Of this church having noticed
a number of suspiciously interested
strangers attending the services here
recently. have been somewhat appre-
hensive of an effort to entice away
the beloved pastor.
The parents of the Rev. ]. Walter
Simpson, young minister OF the
associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, who has been taking a post
graduate course in theology at Edin-
burgh, have received the news that
he has completed that course and
has left Scotland with a party of stu
dents to visit Palestine.
The ladies Of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church are pre-
pairing to serve shot supper" at Nc
Elwee's restaurant on the afternoon
Of the sixteenth, beginning at three
o'clock. These good ladies always
have a good attendance at their affairs,
as they have become famous for the
quantity and quality which they
serve.
At meeting Of the stockholders
of the Peoples Bank and Trust COM
pany the following, officers were
| elected: l.. G. Harrison, president;
Leroy Springs, vice president; J. B..
Johnson, vice president; Chas. L.
Cobb, cashier; John r. London, as
sistant cashier; L. c. Harrison, Leroy
| Springs, d. P. Leslie, ]. B. Johnson.
C. w. F. Spencer, r. L. Sturgis, Sid
ney Friedheim, j. A. Williford, r.
M. London, B. Fl. Massey and c. L.
Cobb, directors. They will begin
business at once.
Mr.. and Mss. Paul McCorkle Of
Chester. spent Sunday in the city and
attended services at the First Presby-
| terian church.
Mr.. j. c. Helerns, the manager of
the Hasten Furniture company, met
with a painful accident several days
ago, stepping upon and driving into
his foot sharp nail, while kindling
his morning fire.