Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
WITHIN The TOWN

| . WITHIN The TOWN
Williams & Co., proprietors of the
Peoples Warehouse, are to take care of
| the cotton of the. members OF the CO.
operative Marketing association. They
are advising the members today what
to do with such cotton.
ON being asked about the matter
a few days ago, Supervisor Brown said
that trial work on the east terminus
| of the West road would probably be
commenced within the next few weeks.
The stockade was originally located on
Turkey Creek with reference to the
greatest convenience in working the
road both ways The heavy work has
been completed from the Rutherford
road to the point where the West road
turns South to Sharon and surfacing
has proceeded to a point where the re-
n1ainder can be best done from the
other side. After little more finish
Ing up at the far end OF the completed
| section, operations will begin down the
Rutherford road toward the pumping
station along West Liberty street to
what is commonly known as the
| Schorb hill, just east of the jail. For a
time the plan was to have the county
finance the work In the city until the
| city would be able to pay; but as the
work has been delayed to the time
when the city expected to be able to
pay, and the money now being avail
able or in sight, the city will do the
work itself.
Rev. j. K. Walker, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church created SEN
sation last Sunday when in the course
of his sermon to his congregation he
declared that he saw young man and
young woman come out of the cell
lar of Trinity church on Wednesday
night while a dance was In progress
in Nichols Hall nearby. In the course
OF his remarks Rev. Walker went ON
to say that his pastoral duties had
kept him up late that night and that
while on his way toward home shortly
before midnight he saw the couple
come out of the cellar. There has
been much talk on the. streets and
elsewhere since the recent dance in
Nichols Hill, especially regarding the
alleged conduct of an. out of town
young woman who was described as
being full Of pep" One lounge lizard
who was discussing the affair down
town yesterday arose to- remark that
criticisms and srumors that numbers
or young men who were in attendance
were under the influence of liquor
more or less were without foundation.
he went on to say, that he was pres
ent at the dance and. he did not see
any person who was unduly intoxi-
Gated. Whereupon friend of his re-
| \ rod hot b. H.-.N
intoxicated himself that he was not in
position to see what was going on
around him. Another young man re-
marked that the dances were getting
too rough" for him.
BE still and, know that am God. !"
from the 10th verse of the 46th Psalm
was the text on which Rev. r. D. Byrt,
pastor OF the Associate Reformed
church of Tirzah, built wonderful
sermon in the Yorkville Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian church last Sun
day morning. He visualized his subject
at the beginning with graphic de-
scription of famous painting that rep
resents the seething waters Of lake
Following the passing of a mighty
storm with the undisturbed and ever
lasting mountains in the background.
The artist had drawn his inspi-
ration from what had seemed q mighty
catyclism, of which the troubled waters
were yet bearing witness, while the
everlasting hills continued in the calm
severity that they had maintained
| throughout. The hills were typical OF
God the eternal, while the waters were
typical OF the affairs of men. Then
with this picture before the minds OF
his hearers, with few mastery touch
es the eloquent, preacher threw on the
screen the etoutstanding conditions that
eliminated in the World war, held ur
that catastrophe in its aspects Of vivid
horror, and victorious duty, with the
existing worldwide turmoil represent
ing the Seething water of the lake, and
under, around and over the hills thai
are God. Here he entered into an eXhi-
bition Of the qualities of faith, mainly
by illustration. We enter into railroad
journey through faith in those whose
duty it is to carry us. We enter into a
business partnership through faith il
the individuals with whom we associ.
ate ourselves. Our faith in temporal
things may be misplaced or abused
but faith in God, that outlives the rag
ing storm, finds serene security in the
immovable mountains of the back,
ground. He marshalled in array the
mighty conquerors who have tempora
rily- overcome the world with the swort
Alexander, Napoleon and the rest oj
them, and then by introducing the rea
| conqueror, Jesus Christ, who came
with weapons Of divine love, dismissed
them into the nothingriess of the de-
Iparted storm, out of which comes tht
hundred-foid eNemplified message, "B'
still. and know that 1, am Ged.% Mr.
Byrd held the close and concentrated
attention OF his congregation from tht
beginning, and Immediately following