Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Emma Wilkerson of Durham,
y. c.. Is the guest of Mrs. j. e. john
son in Yorkville.
Mrs. Tscharner De Graffenreid of
Charlotte, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ. Starr, in Yorkville.
Mr.. Walter r. Barron of Yorkville,
left last week for the South Carolina
Military academy in Charleston
Mrs. Pelham Morrow and daughter,
Miss Robbie Lee, of Hamlet, N. c., are
in Yorkville on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. T. Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. f. Spencer of
Rock Hill, are visiting the family Of
Mr.. Spencer's father, Mr.. c. f. Spen-
GER i'm Yorkville.
Mr.. Kenneth Lowry of Yorkville
left yesterday morning to resume his
studies in the Atlanta School of Phar-
macy, Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Spencer and son,
Master DOnnom, of YOrkville, have
returned from an extended stay at
Blowing Rock, N. c.
Mr.. c. L. Becknell, who has been
with the York Cotton mills for several
years as a card grinder, left last week
to take a position with the Fort Mill
Manufacturing company.
Miss Ida Ormand, who has had
charge of the school at the York mill.
has had to give up her work on ac-
count of i'll health. She is succeeded
by Miss Rachel Littlejohn of Jones'
vile.
Mrs. W. d. Grist of Yorkville, re-
turned last Saturday from a ten days
visit to Baltimore, Md, where she was
called on account of the illness and
death of her brother, Mr.. Harry Tall,
who had been an invalid for several
years.
Charlotte Observer, Monday: call
has been extended by the congregation
of the Anderson a. r. p. church to Rev.
r. c. Belts of Braddock, Pa. Mr.. Belts
is well known in this section, having
taught school for some years in the
county and having married here. He
is graduate of Erskine college, Due
West, S. c., and received his theologi-
cal training at Allegheny seminary, To-
Gated at Pittsburg, Pa. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Belts will accept the call. He
preached for the congregation on the
occasion of a recent visit south, and
made a strong impression on the con-
gregatinn at Anderson. The church
was recently left without pastor when
Rev. G. NJ. Boyd accepted call To the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Tuscaloosa.
Ala.
Hunca Path Chronicle: At church
conference last Sunday morning, Rev.
Edward =. Reaves was unanimously
re- elected pastor of the Baptist church
for an indefinite period. Heretofore
the calls have been extended each year,
but the members are so well pleased
with the work of Mr.. Reaves that the
call this year was made for an indet-
mite period. 1t was also decided to
raise his salary to $1,000 per year. Mt.
ReaVes has won the love and esteem OF
the people of Honea Path since coming
here one year ago, and the members ot
his charge are giving him their earn
est cooperation in his work. 1t was
through his suggestion and work that
the church debt has been paid off ana
now he is making an effort to have
heating plant installed in the church.
This will he accomplished within the
next few weeks. 1t is fortunate Tor
the church and community To nave
such a man as Mr. ReaVcs in its midst.
Rev. and Mrs. |. G. Murray, who
have been living i'm Yorkville since De-
crmher |, 1906, left this morning Tor
their old home in JOncSbOrO, Tenn.
Duriug his residence here. Mr.. Murray
has been pastor of the Yurkville Bap-
fist church, in which capacity he has
been ably assisted 10y Mrs. Murray, and
both have done most excellent work.
As the result of Mr.. Murrays pastor
ate there have been NOR" than one
hundred additions To the church, ana
the affairs of the congregation are IN
much better condition than ever be-
fore. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Murray have
made many friends inside and outside
nf the immediate congregation in which
they have been lahoring, which friends
as we'll as many others in the cummu-