Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-18
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.
Still After Mr.. Linsle-Aeeident to
Mr.. Lison-Death Of Mrs. s. z. Nc
Fadden-christrnas at Winthrop.

MT. Li9on-bodtn OI WTe. - - WV
Fadden-christma at Winthrop.
Correspondence Of the YorkvIle Enouifsr.
Rock HILL, December II. When g.
committee of prominent men from At
lanta visited Rock Hill several weeks
ago to attend service at the First Pres
byterian church 1t was known that
they represented the First Presbyte-
rian church Of Atlanta and that they
had come to hear DR.. Lingle with the
purpose Of considering him In filling
their vacant pulpit. Ssch was indeed
the case and a formal cal was made
by the Atlanta church Sunday at q
congregational meeting over which pr:
Patton presided. OF course, II Is not
known as to whether DIR. Lingle e-wtl
accept the CALL He has been the pas
tor of the Rock Hill church since June,
1902, coming here from Dalton, Ca,
and has been and is very popular here
both as a minister and as a man, both
in his church and In the city.
In alighting from train Saturday
night, Mr.. Ligon, the genial express
agent here, turned his ankle and had
the misfortune to break one of the
small bones thereof. He will as q
consequence be laid up for some time.
Everyone sympathiZes with him as he
seems to be In hard luck just now.
Mrs Lyon has been In the hospital
for two months, and they have a num-
ber of small children to look after.
Mrs. Sallie z. McFadden, widow OF
the late Jefferson Valdora McFadden,
aged seventy-three years, died at her
- l.. A. -A.- Catx 1ax a
noon at o'clock and was buried IN
Laurelwood cemetery Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock The funeral SER
vices were held by the pastor, Rev. j.
w. Willis at the Baptist church or
which Mrs. McFadden was q jealous
membs.. Before her marriage, Mrs.
McFadden was Miss Sallie Atkinson.
She leaves two brothers, DIR. ]. F. At
kinson Of Richburg, Col. e T. Atkinson
of Chester, and one sister, Mrs. John
G. Steele Of this city. For years past
and until few weeks ago, Mrs. Nc
Fadden was great church worker and
the larger part OF her time was given
up to its calls. While visiting her
brother, Col. Atkinson In Chester, she
was stricken with paralysis, but re-
covered sufficiently to return to her
home here. After returning she did
not improve however. The pail bear
ers were the officers Of the First Bap-
tist church Of this city.
The Winthrop girls don't exactly
want the earth, but they want all that
Is coming to them. For that reason
they elected to give UP their weekly
holiday this week and thus have the
privilege of leaving the college Satur.
day the 22nd, instead Of waiting until
Monday, to go to their homes. They
are consequently in school today
Monday.
The Sabbath school of the First
Presbyterian church will this year
make their Christmas offerings In a
new way. Heretofore, as the pastor
announced last Sunday, instead Of the
little folks asking each other: What
are you going to get?" they are to
have the greater pleasure OF saying:
what are you going to give?" IL
will be a great time. Each class has
been provided with banner and
when the service Is held Friday even
ing next, each class will march into
the auditorium and, as the members
pass the rostrum, they will deposit
thereon something useful and SUB.
stantial One class will bring canned
tomatoes, another -four in small bags,
another brooms, another rice, anoth-
er towels and so on. These useful
gifts will all be sent to the orphans
to make them happy. Across the
front of the pulpit will be stretched
a white ribbon and those who bring
money are expected to bring IT In one
dollar bills, which will be pinned on
the ribbon.
and there will be hymns and respon-
sive readings.