Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-01
WITHIN THE TOWN

AT a recent meeting of the Girfs
Book Club, an organization composed
of a number Of young ladies OF YORK
Vile, the following officers were elect
ed: President, Miss Margaret Mar
shall; vice president, Miss Frances
Lewis: secretary, Miss Alec Starr;
treasurer, Miss Frances Adickes.
Rev. Kirkman G. .Finlay, bishop CO.
adjutator. of the Episcopal church OF
South Carolina, conducted services in
the Church OF the Good Shepherd.
Episcopal in Yorkville, Sunday morn
ing. Bishop Finlay left Sunday after
noon for Blacksburg, where he con-
Quoted services Sunday night.
w. L. Jamison has leased the
O'Leary store room adjoining the Hotel
ShandonH formerly occupied by the
Farmers Hardware Co., and now .oc-
cupied by ]. T. Harris of Fort Mill.
Mr.. Jamison plans to move his restau-
rant into the new quarters and also TO
establish a bakery there. He said
yesterday that he proposed to make
the change as soon as possible.
M. A. White, consul commander of
Yorkville Camp No. 6S, Woodmsn OF
the World, said Saturday that the
fraternity was growing in member
ship. some twenty-five members hay-
ing been recently added. Local Wood
men are also preparing for rally and
get-t0gether meeting to be held some
time during the month OF November
and which will be attended by several
officers of the South Carolina head
camp.
That the housing shortage stu
alton is more acute in the town OF
Yorkville at the present time than in
any time known in years is the state
mert of people who have tried to rent
houses as we'll as others interested. A
gentleman who owns q large house in
town which was later vacated by his
tenant said that he had no less than
half dozen applications for the house
in less than twelve hours. il Is said
there are several families in town liv-
ing in one room or two rooms because
they are unable to get larger quarters.
There is TO relief in sight it is said.
- Miss f.. NJ. Young field worker for
the Florence Crittenden home train
ing school in Charleston, is in York
vile in the interest of the most meri-
torious institution. The Florence
Crittcnden home is for rescue work
among young girls. 1t is interdenom-
national and has the unqualified en-
dorsement n all the best citiZens of
the state, especially those who have
some idea of the noble work it is do
ing. Miss Young has been meeting
with fine success in Winnsboro and
Chester, securing about $4O0 atf the
latter place, and is also finding con-
siderable encouragement in Yorkville.
AT the annual election of officers
Ntnf n6
Daughters of the Confederacy held at
the home of Mrs J. Ernest Stroup in
YorEville last week, the following We're
named to serve during the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. w. T. Marshall;
first vice president, Mrs. S. c. Ashe;
second vice president, Mrs. John E.
Carroll; recording secretary, Miss
Wilma-Logan; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Bessie Barron; treasurer,
Mrs. p. w. Patrick; auditor, Mrs. j.
a. Shannon; historian. Miss Fanny
Wardaw; registrar, Mrs. G.. w. 5.
Hart
- Rev w II. Stevenson, pastor of the
\. r. L. church, at Clinton, concluded
a series Of services at the Iorkville A.
r. =. church Sunday evening, preach
ing to a large congregation. At the
services Sunday the comrnu-
nion of the Lords Supper was observ-
ed, q large congregation being. in at
tendance despite the fact that driZ- |
zling rain fell throughout the morning. |
The protracted meeting began last
Tuesday night and two services were
held each day, attendance at each of
the week day services being unusually
large. Rev. Stevenson, who was for
merly pastor of Neely's Creek church |
is the son of Dr. r. NJ. Stevenson,
editor of the Associate Reformed
at Due West, and his
Young manhood was spent at Clover
where his father was pastor of Clo-