Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-19
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1913.
Fort Mill Secret Orders.

Fort Mill Times: At recent meet.
ings of the local Masonic and K. Of p.
Lodges the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Ma
sonic LODGE. 8. Link, w. M; w. p.
Crayton, s. W.; w. B. Meacham. Jr..
Sec.; w. A. Roach, Treas; W. M.
Carothers, ]. W.; F. E. Ardrey, s. D.;
Joseph Collins, ]. D.; ]. L. Lyles, IT.
ler; l. J. Massey, Steward; L. s. Mat.
thews. Steward. knights of Pythias-
DR.. j. B. Elliott, C. c.; o. T. Culp,
v-C.; w. A. Roach, Prelate; L. J..
Massey, K. of r. & s.; ]. ]. Bales, M.
at A; DR.. ]. L. Spratt, M. of E.SJ j. H.
McMurray, M. Of W.; DR.. T. s. Kirk
patrick, l. G.; c. s. Link. o. G.; s. A.
Epps and WI. Stewart. Trustees.
Death Of John s. Chambers.
Mr.. John Snider Chambers died
suddenly of heart failure at his home
in the Beth-Shi!oh neighborhood at
about 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr.. Chambers was born In Rocking
ham county, N c., on February 6,
1885, the date being remembered as
the "Cold Saturday" He went into the
Confederate service as member OF
Company K, Thirteenth North Caro-
lima volunteers. and gave faithful and
gallant service throughout the war.
Some years after the war he moved to
York county and up to the time Of his
death had been q resident Of the Beth
Shiloh neighborhood for a period Of
twenty-seven years. He was a MEM
Der of Allison Creek church and was
recognized By all his acquaintances as
an upright and honorable citizen. He
is survived by the following children:
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Messrs. J. s.. w. D..
and E. B. Chambers and Mrs. J. NJ.
Hughes. Altogether there are forty
six grandchildren and six great grand
children. The interment took place
at Beth-Shiloh this morning at II
o'clock.
Mr.. Hardin at Washington.
The Washington Herald Of Monday
thus reported the first appearance of
Rev. E. X. Hardin In the Mt Vernon
pulpit last Sunday: 1.-TWO large con-
gregations welcomed Rev. Edward
King Hardin, the new pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
church, yesterday morning and even
ing, to hear his first sermon In WASH
ington. At the morning service DIR.
Hardin chose for his text the state
ment of the Apostle Paul, in his trial
before King Agrippa, when the accus-
ed, in defending himself on the charge
of being a Christian, said. among 9TH
er things: I was not obedient to the
heavenly vision The second part OF
the discourse was devoted to. what
this remarkable vision accomplished,
both in the life of Paul and In the pro-
pagation of Christianity. even down
to the present time. At the evening
service DR.. Hardin delivered a dis
course on the valuation that is placed
upon the Individual by God, the valu-
ALUM lHaI thC WIN PinSSo epoh sA
individual man, and the estimate that
is made by every man Of himself. The
text upon which this discourse was
based was the incident in the life OF
Christ when he referred to the fact
that two sparrows are sold for farth-
ing, yet not one Of these Is forgotten
before the Father DR.. Hardin. who
is only twenty mine years old. has
been in the ministry less than five
years. He was selected by the college
of bishops of the Southern Methodist
church for the pastorate OF Mount
Vernon church. which It is proposed
to make the 'capitar OF Southern
Methodism.."