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place to loaf and an opportunity to set a cold drink when they feel so inclined. r Paving; work on. Oakland Avenue, the most beautiful residential street in Rock Hill, has not yet been completed. It will not be for several weeks yet and persons desiring to travel up that way have to go to considerable trouble in making the necessary detour. Contractors are doing a good job on the street, according to experts and motorists are looking forward to the time when they will have a stretch of fine automobile road from the main square to Catawba river bridge. Good progress is being made on the new school building which is being erected on Ebenezer avenue. The building is built on the latest school building plans and is to be equipped with every possible school convenience. It will be ready for use when the city schools open again next September. Operatives of the Highland Park mill who went on strike several days ago in obedience to the call of the International Textile Union are remaining quietly at their homes. So far there has been very litle disorder and the police authorities anticipate none. ~ will *>vtnnrl tn wnetner ine sums ?... other mills of the city and suburbs has not been learned. Ask operatives of other mills whether or not they are going- out on strike and they'll answer "I don't know." Considerable cotton has been sold here again this week. Local cotton buyers have been fairly busy since Monday. Most of the cotton sold is the property of "small farmers," that is farmers who have only two, five or ten bales to sell. People from down state who have been attending the Sunday School convention this week say that the cotton crop in their respective sections is further advanced than the crop is up this way. They report that there is plenty of grass and had it not been lor this fact the attendance on the convention on the part of farmers would have been larger. An illustration of the patience of Job and control of temper was brought to the attention of the reporter, yesterday in connection with the case of a young man who came to the Sunday school convention from Columbia. He received his Master of Arts degree from the University of South Carolina. Columbia, "Wednesday morning. , The same day he received his diploma . from the Theological Seminary in that city. He left Columbia Wednesday afternoon by automobile for Rock Hill j where he is scheduled to deliver an address this morning. Before he got [ ten miles out of Columbia, he had a blowout. Fixing that he went about three miles further when he had a puncture. He fixed that and then when he got within ten miles of Winnsboro he had a second blow out. A^ ^ '1 vn/la fin the He tooa me ure vu auu ? rim into Winnsboro. where another tire was obtained. Then he came on to Winthrop, arriving: shortly after 11 o'clock. "I've still got my religion and my two diplomas and a little wee bit of patience left." he said after he had related his experiences. LOCAL LACONICS Rev. Spencer Resigned. Rev. A. E. Spencer, for the past year or more pastor of Rowling Green and Beth-shiloh churches on last Sunday tendered his resignation at Beth-Shiloh. Mr. Spencer will continue in his pastorate until July after which he will go to Montreal for a month or two and from there he expects to go to Florida.' Comet Closest Next Monday. Winnecke's comet, the expected approach of which to the earth this rmnth has caused much comment, will probably not come within ten million miles of us, according to information received at the Harvard College Observatory from astronomers in various parts of the world who are studying its motion closer. The comet will make its nearest approach to the sun on June 13, and will be at its brightest at about the same time. It is doubtful, however, whether it will be visible to the naked eye as it will be of approximately the sixth magnitude. Several astronomers predict a meteoric shower on June 27, as a result of the comet's approach. State Butter Contest. Mrs. R. It. Leonard of Spartanburg county and Mrs. S. A. Gillespie of York county tied for the highest score in the state butter contest which is being held this week at the Winthrop college state home demonstration ?hnrt. course.! This score was 92 1-2. Mrs. R. A. Patrick of Fairfield came third with a score of 92, the average score being 84 1-2. The York county contestants with their respective scores are as follows: Mrs. C. L. Kennedy, 90: Mrs. J. F. Garrison, 88: Miss Delia Riggers, S6; Mrs. Olive Brandon, S6 1-2: Mrs. John Jackson. 91: Mrs. J. M. Williams, S5 1-2; .Mrs. R. A. Jackson, S8 1-2; Mrs. J. H. Hayes, 86 1-2; Mrs. Thomas Mitchell. 91; Mrs. S. A. Gillespie, 92 1-2; Mrs. O. I. Mitchell 90. ? T. Jeff Webb of Anderson has broken all scholarship records at Clemson College, making 112 out of a possible 116 in a four year course, die wins the Norris Attainment medal and a four year scholarship at Princeton University. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Sunday Worship?Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. c??. cnlinnl n 1 oumuiy nni * iv/vo ?.iu<*v?u^ ? 10 a. m. Morning service a*. 11. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples C. E. at 7 p. m. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a- m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at $.00 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rov. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at $ o'clock. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. A. Liles, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11. Evening service 'at 7.45 o'clock. 10 mgu iur you? Let us assure you tl summer weight clotl ?in fact tliey are a because every suit v the price asked beca makes the Price is b we offer you?Our s the "maybe-it'll-do' they are the product in America and worl ask for them?other them to you?miffs( See us for Summer athletic and short si two-piece garments, seam drawers. You comfortable as uncc much better in our 1 Yes, we have Pa jam SHOES J* M. = 11 U I 5 We want to organize a 1 S young men of York. W | York Connected With I | men to run it and the old = advise with us. We there | Men of the Town in the j I FRIDAY, THE 17TH, 1 | If You Want To Help = GEORGEi = JOHN R, ] | CARL H.: nmimiimiiiiinnniiinimnmiiiiiiiiiiiHi Men's Summ< YES, WE KNOW rJ And we know that y comfortable if drcssc Palm Beach, Mohan And we also think >\ possibly because yoi J 1 _"l_ snaron nj ? Clover Hi 24 Yorkvllle _ 115 24 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. For Sale?Com in the ear, shucked or unshucked, and also some good fodder. G. D. Flanagan, Bowling Green, S. C. 46 3t* : I Wanted?The public to know that my shop is in the rear of the York Hardware Store, and that I am soliciting cabinet and wood work, sharpening of edged tools.etc. I do good work and my charges are reasonable. J. F. Gardner. 45 2t PHILANTHROPIC LODGE, A. F. M. A REGULAR COMMUNICATION next TUESDAY evening, 14th, / A 8 o'clock. Full attendance earnestly requested. A. T. HART, \V. M. J". E. HART, Sec. NOTICE OERSONS desiring license rights for refreshment stands or other concessions in Yorkville, July 4, on the occasion of the First Reunion of York County Service Men, are advised to see either of the following: JAS. D. GRIST, H. R. MACKORELL, P. A. SMITH, York. S. C. 45 sw tf ; iiuiMEE11111111111;1111ii1111E111111111111111111111 II MAT Special Doliccs. At Philadelphia. Preaching at 3 p. m. J. K. Walker, Pastor. At Cannon Mill Preaching at Cannon Mill Chapel Sunday at 8.30 p. m. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. At Filbert Sunday school at 2.15 Sunday afternoon and preaching at 3 o'clock. W. L. Pursley. Children's Day. At Shady Grove Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Public invited. Committee. Clover Circuit. Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. St. Paul? Preaching at 3 p. m. King's Mountain Chapel?Preaching at 7 p. m. J. G. Huggin, Pastor. Union and. Clover. Union?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. N. A. Hemrick, Pastor. OBITUARY. DIED?At her home in the southwest corner of Ebenezer township, at 3 o'clock Thursday morning, Mrs. VIOLA JANE McILWAIN, widow of the late John Mcllwain. Mrs. Mcllwain had been a bed-ridden paralytic for sixteen years. She is survived by one son, John M. Mcllwaine, who has been devoting his life to her during her long illness. The funeral services are to be held at the house this afternoon, and J the remains are to be interred by the side of her husband in the old family burying ground near by. Near Tirzah, on Thursday, aftir a brief illness, JOHN, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Glenn. The funeral was conducted at the home this morning by Rev. J. K. Walker, and the interment was at Ebenezer. COTTON MARKET Friday, June 10, 1921. Cotton Seed NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ' South Carolina State Highway Department?F. A. Project No. 109? York County. r>IDS will be received until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, June 22nd, 1921, at the office of the Board of County Commissioners of York County, in the Courthouse at York, S. C., for the construction of 5.443 miles of the YorkSmyrna road in York County, between Hickory Grove and the Cherokee County Line. The work to be done consists of the following- approximate quantities: Necessary Clearing and Grubbing within R. 0. W. on A /..op 'Ploflfinff nnrl GrllbbinC ? .v AUCO ViVUtii1{} V...V. v (Borrow & Clay Pits) 34,280.9 Cu. yds. Common Excavation. 17,044.2 Cu. vds. Top-soil surfacing 1,380 Lin. Ft. "V. C. pipe or plain concrete pipe 157.5 Lin. Ft. Reinforced concrete pipe 77.96 Cu. yds. Class "B" Concrete (Headw&Hs) Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check or corporate surety bond for Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) made payable to J. S. Wilkerson, Chairman of Western Road Commission, York, S. C. Plans, Specifications and Proposal Forms are on file at the office of the Board of County Commissioners, Courthouse, York, S. C., and at the office of the State Highway Engineer, Columbia, S. C. Plans and Specifications may be obtained at the latter address upon request accompanied by a check for Five Dollars ($5.00), which sum, will be refunded if plans are returned in good condition within thirty J f'?.. tVin Kinolnt rvf bids. ua.ys aiici ? JNO. S. "VVilkerson, Chairman. 46 2t 1000 YDS. ?R?r I In 3 to 10 Yard Pieces to Close at 15 CENTS THE YARD. | 1 Case Unbleached Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide?excellent quality, j at 121-2 CTS. Yd. 02 Tairs Men's KHAKI Pants?At $1.50 Pair. 100 Boys' SUITS?At $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 McC0NNELL co. I WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY THE STAR THEATRE TODAY TOM MIX? In "The Untamed," one of those thrilling pictures of the wild, romantic West. SATURDAY KING BAGGOT? In "The Hawk's Trail," second Episode. Also a rollicking Comedy. MONDAY BEAUTIFUL OLIVE THOMAS? In "The Spite Bride," a Selznick Special. COMING SOON JACK PICKFORD? ? In "The Double-Dyed Deceiver." PARAMOUNT PICTURES? Are coming soon. Watch for the first one. J. Q. Y/RAY, Manager. IIIIIIIIIIIIHMII9I minimi linn milium nun ICE | business Club among the | re Want Every Man In | t. We want the young = men (if'there are any) to 5 fore call a Meeting of the | American Legion Hall on | !lT 8.30 O'CLOCK P. M. | Your Town Be There. | C. CARTWRIGHT, 1 3ARNWELL, HART. | iiiimmiimimmmiimiimmminiimini sr Clothing ?IIAT IT IS HOT? on will be more id in one of our * T.rl?raaI finite Ui jivuui Mm.iu *c know that you hesitate i think that prices are lat the prices 011 the ring we offer arc not high cry, very reasonable? ;e offer you is worth use the Quality that uilt right into the suit summer clothing is not. of ' "it'll-get-by" kind? ions of the best makers ;h every penny that we wiscf we wouldn't offer id. Underwear?knee length, eevc union suits and also for Wilson's elastic might just as well be mifortablc?you will feel underwear. as, too, if you want 'cm. STROUP SHOES PEOPLES' 1 OFFICERS J. R. LINDSAY PRESIDENT W. B. MOORE VICE-PRESIDENT CARL H. HART SEC. & TREAS. 11 The 17th new Shan row (Satu the canvi tomorrow People m I In the Matter of. Minnie A. wooa, Bankrupt. PURSUANT to an Order to be duly passed by J. A. Marion, Referee in Bankruptcy, I will expose to sale to the I highest bidder, ac auction, in the Town of Hickory Grove, on SATURDAY, JUNE 11TH, 1921, at ten a. m., all the remaining assets of the said Bankrupt estate not hitherto sold, to wit: Onehalf interest in a store building and lot situated on Main Street, in the j Town of Hickory Grove, the appraised | value of which was Two Hundred Fifty , and 00-100 Dollars; and also all accounts receivable by the said Bankrupt, the appraised value of which was , Five Hundred Twenty-two and 43-100 Dollars. Terms of Sale to be Cash, and sub- I ject to confirmation by the above named Referee in Bankruptcy. J. S. WILKERSON, 44 f 2t Trustee. See The Enquirer Office for Titles and Mortgages of Real Estate. Don't be v INU l iuc \jr 0/-V.L.l- wi TOWNSHIP BONDS. I THE undersigned, as Highway Com- , missioners for Broad River Town- c ship, York County, South Carolina, i will offer for sale Fifty Thousand Dol- c lars of Bonds, Broad River Township, for road improvement, said Bonds bearing interest at five per cent., and maturing twenty years after date, with the privilege of redeeming said bonds at the end of ten years. Said Bonds will be sold on Tuesday, June 21st, I 1921, and bids will be received and opened at the office of Jno. R. Hart, Attorney, York, S. C., ,until twelve o'clock, noon, on said date. . The undersigned reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bidders will be required to file with their bid certified check for Five Hundred Dollars, as evidence of good faith. W. S. WILKERSON, JNO. S. RAINEY, J. N. QUINN, Township Highway Commissioners, Broad River Towpshjp, York County, South Carolina. f 46 2t NOTICE. j !has heretofore been kept for yoi tion whether or not there is any We will be glad to have yo WYCH ELDER NOTICE j] The United States of America, District of South Carolina. , In the District Court I PURSUANT of an order made by c John A. Marion, (Esquire, Referee ? in Bankruptcy, I will expose to public t sale before the store room lately oc- i cupied by him in York, S. C., all of the 1 stock of goods, wares, merchandise 1 and store fixtures of J. R. Kelly, Bank- { rupt, at Noon on Wednesday the 15th f day of June, 1921. s Terms of Sale: Cash to the highest s bidder. i W. W. LEWIS, c 46 2t Trustee in Bankruptcy. ( -. . /-. w- np o A I e oc 1 { THE CASH AND I Eere Is Where the Cost of ? Rock Be I We have had many years c and Fancy Grocery business. We have sold goods on crei means. YOU have either goi debts along with the cost of de We think we know a lot ab< the best values for the least m *-?iaTiTA mav iAi*~V_V000.1 y ui ****** tv v uiMj We have come to this comr eluded from previous investigat in South. Carolina, and in this I made any mistake. We understood before we came eery people here are high class, intel lent service and our information aloi We are not here intending cr ex ness sensation. We only seek to g make an honest living. By saving the cost of book-l through bad accounts we can sell yo profit and by carrying your good cost of delivery. Those who are interested in themselves by giving tis a thoi established either by us or the c cut price on some one, two or tf try it for say a month and hec CARRY STORE ] Living Comes Down to !; ittom. !; if experience in the Family |[ dit and we know what that J i t to pay the other fellow's J i livery or we "bust." J i Dut goods, and where to get j [ oney. inese conditions arc y give you the best Service. f niinity because we had con- f ion that it is one of the best ! we do not believe we have ^ that the family and fancy gro- ( ' ligent men who give mcst excel* i | rig that line is also confirmed. j | pecting to make any great busi- (J ive good, intelligent service and ([ <eeping and cutting out losses | | u goods at a reasonable, uniform { s. home yourself you save the I ( our system can best satisfy j | rough test. Nothing can be J | )ther fellow by an occasional j i iree articles.. But if you will J i ;p yourself the account that j i 11, you can tell without ques- J i r merit in our system. J u come and see us. , Proprietor ; Practical Thrift? ] AN EMINENT WRITER on the j jractical, every day affairs of life , says: "No man has reason to say he ' :annot be thrifty, cannot protect him- , lelf and those who must lock to him ' or protection. It is my humble opinon that the life insurance companies lave contributed more sound sense to , :he system of saving and the plan of 1 >rocurlng protection than ail the banks * >ast and west of the banks of the Mississippi. Thrift, as taught by the insurance companies, preserves a fine J ipstanding- independence in American ] :itizenship." - \ The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance i Company of Newark, N. J., has been . :he leader in promoting and teaching thrift in the United States since 184j, | ind the man or woman who fails to in: restigate its standing, record for square lealing and policy contracts will make l serious mistake, and one that witl :ause regret later. SAM M. & S. E. GRIST j .Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Bldg. scowls I . Are often caused by H ra straining to see perfectly. i classes i I Properly fitted remove I 1 the strain and produce smiles. i I I ccmblw " I ^ Hampton Street ' ? | ROCK HILL, - - S. C. | FOR RENT 'THE J. C. Chambers'-place, five hundred Acres. Apply to JEFF D. WHITES IDES, Hickory Grove No. 2. or THOS. F. McDOW, York, S. C. i7 v. f. tf oilling to pay as you go 3UILDING AP YORK f The 17t Series is going to be eholders right along, rday the 11th) and 1 issers have missed night. Come on let's s Building & CARL H. HART, \ h Series a good one and we i This series will of we want you to tak< TOU see the Secret i build that house ev< : Loan Asso Sec'y and Treas. ;i ne lot ana .yara \vi? oe each Saturday thereafter untf YORKVILLE iidiiiuuiiuHiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ?save something to ge 4D LOAN AS , s. c. sjuiiiittics urj " S( THE FREE USE of 1 ville Enquirer-office, tog lot of W. U. Grist, is her< DAY- MORNING, from who desire are cordially i same. The object of this tender.i Country Produce, stichas Eg and the like between the pt-op pie of the town. .. V . Country people are invite the town people are as cordi< get what they see that they li between buyer and seller. There will be no charge fc This invitation includes E " , duce, whether for family use People who bring Produc< have left the privilege ,of a ho ? . ? * i- t *11 1. . :onnection with the said estate. ELLA J. SCOGGINS, Adm'x. . May 20th, 1921. . .M-20 J-17 5t LOANS AT 7 % INTEREST, ARRANGED for on York County ^ Farms. Long-term. -(6% through federal Land Bank). Why not stop laying higher rates? Charges reasonible. C.E.SPENCER; * iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiutiiiiiKiiiiiiii C0UN1KY PROD FREE CENTRAL LO' YORKCOUN and PUBLIC G1 are cordially attend the .. CORNER ST of the . YORK CITY Thursday aft 16, 5:30 o'dc GRAND MAS1 will be Master Other Grand Lodj AUSPICES Philanthropic ' " \ ' *' FOR FINAL DISCHARGE W'OTICE.is hereby given, to all whom , it may concern, that, on Tuesday, rune'21st, 1921, I will make my FinalSettlement with the Probate Court for fork County as Administratrix of the ;state o-: a. Frknk Scoggins, deceased, ind'that I will then and there ask ^or ny discharge from further liability in ^^mmmm4m TY MASONS .. 1 . " . .*. .J the iNERALLY r invited to : 1| / * ?. ONE LAYING HALL, eraooh Julie >ck. rer lanhaM t ^ _ %2-i\ oi ceremonies je officers present ;W'/ : f Lodge No 32 GUIDE TO GAS EFHE undersigned are at your-service , wjth Gas,' OUsi Greases, etc,, arid respectfully solicit:your patronage: ' : " I . I . .. ti ) r.imnGall 'jR flnlni, Cfl' 1 ' CloVflT City Pharmacy ? Clover M. L..Ford,& Sons Clo_y?r F. E. Smith :?_?Tjrrah Nivins Bros., Charlotte 8t.?.?_ York j iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiin ii r TO BUYERS AND SATURDAYS. the lot next 'to^The York-^j- ether'With the adjoining-*' ?? '"' ' sby tendered on. SATUR8 to 12 o 'clock, and all nvited to make use of the ... .... xv ' s to iacilitate tne excnange 01 gs, Butter,- Fruits, Vegetables ile of the country and the pieo- . . ?, ' i. i;; d to bring their offerings arid Lily iftvited to corhe .there and ke at prices fo .be agreed uppn ',: t' >r the use of the lot or yard'. ealers who desire to. buy proor resale.< ':<. ''? 1 ' ' ' - . ; and fail to sell.the same stjll iuse to house canvass. available next Saturday and I further notite'. ' . ' - 1 V v.: , ENQUIRER. lllllllllllllllIllllUIIIIIHIIIIIIIinillllllHUtbll t back on SOCIATION - \v DIRECTORS .. 1 D. L. SHIEDER .. , , ' .. . J. R. LINDSAY * J. C. WILBORN . W. * B. MOORE E.A.HALL- ' ' ; J/ M. RAMSEY T. M. FERGU80N ire getting | .[ >en tomor5 Stock. If ary before ;ry month. ciation -IBl "I ,