Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 22, 1918, Image 2

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Scraps and .facto. ? The city of Versailles is pr? pan to receive the delegates to th< |>n conference. The deliberations arc |ic<'t*'d tn h< Id in the ?ran?l Tri non part of the chateau of V? rsaill on(c,?<;upi?l l?y Mario Antoiriet ' ??? priceless ta|#**.st1i?? and furnitu removed to a lilac of safety duri the course of hostilities, are no'.v I inif replaced. The gardens are ??ei restored and the camouflage coverir on the statues and foundations moved. -- Former President lioosevelt I tiled a protest against the removal the hodv of his son. ^uentin Koosevi haek to America from the spot wh f|??* youiik' man f 11 and waa bun***! the '<jermans '"oi. Itoosevelt says wants the lmd\ to rernaiti where it with the markers put up hy the (. mans and t<\ friends, lie say* that iifl'l MIs. ItoOwVfrlt V. ill a:sn au<> small monument as soon as th> \ < a nam;. t<> l*o ov?*r to France In spon.se in iIn- i>r?*xi<li*nt's protest war *lepai iin -t I.as aiiiiouuc* *1 ( ill. v !?> ?!?? . ili?. wish* s of all par*ami r*-lativ* h in ih?- matter *?f l?tv IkmIk-s hi Fran*-*, or hriiiiritu; ih hiiini-. Willi*- 'In- Oiii'l \im-1'ira.n army inakiiiir lis i\a\ towunl ih?* <?erii frontier. lit In t ai'in> mills ar*. sloi >*oii.u lia* I. !* ilii.;r <*I?I tmoiimr an x jinitir iini'mi'1 n*ii **t ih*. troops still in tin lialili- anas, lull many < la*'Inn*.ills tinv<* *a* li*.*l lli* <alii|*s taliltsln <1 last \*m w la-n th*-r?. ampl* i'.iril*?iiim iiis ami hospitals ; uli. n lartr* supplies ni ln?l ar*- avs I'. II-n Mm- mi ii will la- mail* i.nip.i lalil* as |*ossihl*- III w* II In-a ills ?;.|:> lal Mar?'hV a tin*.'Ill''-III nf..1.Pin- tin .ii-mi.l.ilixali*.!! of so units. an<I ih> n-tiirn of conval ills. sick ami woiiikIi'i) is cans Hin t sp- i nla!n.ii. It is thought pic ahl* that men iiiiiv In- n-turinal ho who an- now makiliK arraim*mints YhiinkM'ii iiiu *lav ami I'hiisluias c* lira! ions. TiiUiiii I nit* <1 Slai. s S. na Dinah's ih < la lal ions *>u pul*li?-it \ *11111'it Km Willi tin. ilisiiissi'in at pi ais i *iiiI n-nc*. as a ti si. 'I'll*- 'I"i n sa\s i ililoi iii||\: "I 'iihlicit \ will In aii a I ailvalitaui il it avirts I In- ii l.ilini; pio).hills i-onlainimr tin- K''l ni I ii - wars 1 tin secret ti atii-shi implant* *i at i * rtain points in Kurt Il wouhl hi ilam;. i ons il il pi i mil " * *'" *in alis ni or^a iii'/.ina' 1 .Hint ioii I..i . ;is i limits iiiv iloiiu; I 111it. we shall tnnl arrivim; as ' in. i ii repn s.nlsl i\es tin s.uiii' lri< sli.iiiii'li ss niflils x.lio rnllaliorat-il I. r*?l >: 11 afniiis lli< war ami who ill ii! tlii Iiri si Iatovsl. ami Kiichai treaties II" the negotiations an- sis 11 tiv will stiivi- to itintati' Ttilleyrn it tIn v aii- piihlie, they will ilraw spli nt ion iroiii Trotxky." Tin- laili'liil Itiwrri1 lioal'il Washington has issuoil a hulh'tin garilllig war rosts. stiinateil. hut Ill-Mil airiirati'. Some of tin sti nig features art : Cost of all ln-1 i nts to Max .'II. $I7.-|.?iui>.Himi.ihmi. I Iia111<- nisi In owl this w;ir. #L'iio,tif iiuii.oimi. l-'or purely military ami n I purposes, tlirii i|iialli-rs of the tiinati'il expenditures were allot the lialani'i- representing interest ill-lit ami imliiirl ex|M-nses. How l ost ol war iiioimtiil is shown lit II figures that roni-i-rn all In lligerci l.-ist Iivi- months in Hill, nlinut $ mill,imiii,nun; in |: !.-> aliout #'_'i;.iiimi,ii mm; in Haiti, ahout $3X.IHMI.0U0,lMMi. ; ill H?17. i*st iiiiil I i'il at $iMl.(M(>.<Mlil. As to ili lits, tin- |>tiiii-11>aI Knti Alln-s owe $|ii.*i.iMin.iinii.niio. or twin' in lit-h as the Central rowers, tl ilelit l?-ing eonservalivfly si I at $ IIIMI.IIIIII.IIIIII. The llrst Ann-rii'an troops to part homi-wanl will In- Is.iitm nnn ? tinned hi Knglaml. The Atnet-i \im> expeets to start the llrst si loail ot tln-s<- soldiers hontewaril next Momlay ami to have all the t on their way kirk to tin- I'niteil Su ten ilays later. The plan lor float Knglaml ol Auterii-an troops is inei ' * ?- i'-oifi..! la IMIlllVc tl pICIC, Hill II ib - uu'iv iipupajdatily ;u? syuic shlpDun available for inm fnirpt'sc. MosQbf is.not) men arc helping the Rritish Cum'. The American hospital n will )>< li lt in Kngland until a p<> for caring for future cases of illi anions tin- Americans has been cided ll|M>n. The I" lief is exprcssci artn> heailipiarters that very Americans will lie left long in Kngl: as it is tliouirlit that the hospital! France can care tor future neeils. Senate ami house leailers. on \V nesilay. completed arrangements ending yesterday of the present tuon of congress, so that nicinliers t have a brief vacation before the tl anil last session o|iens Rcccmbei A few obstacles to the program lie o|h*iI Weil nesilay. but leailers bell they would serve only to postpone journmeiit for a few hours. Sena1 Watson of Imlinnn. ami Shertnnn Illinois. Republicans, were expoctei aililress the senate in criticism I'resilient Wilson's action in tal control oi calde wires after the sigr of the armistice, which Senator R ol Missouri. ilemiH'rat, hail prc|Ktrr s|?eech on the plan for a league nations. Among the formal mat % for disposition before adjournment the transmission to the president, tor signature by Vice ITesidcnt M siial and S|ieaher Clark, of the nati al war-time prohibition bill. Dm the recess the finance committee hi to complete revision of the war ri line bill to have it ready for the s ate when the new session begins. I 'respective loss to the governn through the operation of the railm ami guaranteeing fixed returns to companies, has been reduced toal $l'iiii,iMMi.nnii for the nine months i iod ending Oct. 1. trom approxima $r.liil.iHIIM!UO the threatened loss sevi months ago. This was indicated the inteiestate commerce commissi! report last Monday that the net s which the government will ten from operations of the leading r roads of the nine months is $51s.G unit. Railroad administration oftlc predict that l>\ the end of the year government'* loss will be red octal ncsdn.v niKni s session unu .uou applause when l;e alluded to the pr able signing l?> President Wily within a day or two. of the natio war prohibition bill. Mr. Itrvan elaitsl that the sale of intoxicat beverages on the N'orth American c tinent is Hearing its end rapidly ; that when prohibition has become footlvc in the United States an<l Oi ada. officials of the other natf would bo invited here to note the suits which, he believes, will be m convincing and effective in the j vancement of the conference's aim international prohibition. ? National "bone dry" prohibition - now up to President Wilson. The Si ate has finally pawed the "wartiti prohibition measure, and sent it fhe White House for the presidei signature. Should the president s the bill, which many "wots" in ci gross do not now believe he v do. the sale of all alcoholic bev ages will cease in the Unitist Sta on July 1. 1919. The "bone-dry met ure is a rider to the S12.oao.ooo fc t production bill. Senator Kenyon. t of the leaders of the "dry" forces the senate, moved today that the s< ate recede from its demand for adc tion of the Pomerene amendme which the house conferees had i ik fused to accept. The motion was ct rie.l. an d the food-production bill, with m< th< prohibition rider attached, was as passed without roll-call. There was only a faint response when the noes t0 in; wie railed. The "wets" in congress ba i, are ?t)li hopeful of knock.ng out the nca.suie. ? v? n if It is aimed by th* - president. They declare the wordini; of tin- j.iohibition amendment nul- no t.. l:fi. < its enforcement. The amend- tit i .., f iie-n' estal.lishes national prohibition I> nK ;-.s wai measure, and authorizes that ; prohibition be continued" during the es ng P'riod of <bmobilizatioii. The "wets" tic it?s I ronterd that in the form in which the jt ,' amendment was passed, prohibition icannot be established now that actual | It tilting has ceased. >'0 wl iTIif ilurknllr (frnquirrr. " ... ! ^ is.Kntered at the Po?tofflce at York as er- Mail Matter of the Second Class. th "s as 1 " *' ' "" er ,vl\ FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1918. '.n ' .Vow is 1 li? time t<> sow something. pi ;i i in,| 1 1 Ul nl- Kducution lirinss intelligent think- cc ;i* int' ai ti?l in' ? * 0< Various Kuropean potentates are do's" inir their traveling lit airplanes, being I,, cause they tin*) it safer. tne lu I"1 After all. the principal estimate of in any individual's rial value to the com- si I,,, munity is Itased upon his usefulness. <li in > ? . tt 1The best anil highest aim of eiluea- ? Ips 1V,. tion is to enable men to understand bi ri- and appreciate their responsibility to p< "IS their fellow men. e; ive ipe. ' led Intelligent farmers are giving more e< attention than ever to cattle raising, In " (."r_ which they see tin principal basis of " by, future agricultural wealth and pros- ^ in perity. " w . _ . el est . ret The fellow who will break the speed * nd: ordinunees for the purpose of showing m* off. is the same fellow w ho will sneak '' . around ;in?l ro|?ori sonicboilv t*lm* for 41 r. doing the same tiling E "y M.ijhi- 11 > I:iii of New York lias isYo sued an order forbidding I Ik* display " ' (it),, ui in I Hags in thf fit \ and also in- ^ aV" striicting thi' police to break up all un- ^ authorized assemblages. on * 1 a tin* Suri'ly a people who have been look- | ing into the shadow of the valley ought J, U,. to have learned lessons by which a (j a".- repetition of the experiences of the ^ l""' past four vears niav lie rendered for- , mill. * nte ever Impossible. ii j'." As to what is going to become of the kaisei we do not know. Of course die || ,1,.. i a.nnot Ki t out from under the survell- s da- lance of the Allies; but even suppose e ,':l" lie could, what would that avail him'.' ti "b\ ,)r further, suppose the Allies were t' lien able to put on him a mark as Cod put n tb's on Cain, that no man should kill him, tl '"f what would that avail? Civo him a u-se money without limit and turn him tl ; is loose and still there would be nothing p left for hini In this world?not unless n air nits should become a Christiun. p I icy m ti less poi[owing the signing of the armis- u ileI ;it ticc the commanding general at Sevier h few issued an order prohibiting the circu- l< m<'- lation of the (Jreenville newspa jiors in n ' the camp. The objoct of the order is b (.(|. not difticult to understand. The boys p lor who. while the lighting was in pro- o scs- ^ess. were content to go 011 with the lurd ,lilin',U! was fitting them for the ti _> duties that would confront them in Eu- t vel- rope, are now thinking only of getting a "'VjV back home. Heading of the newspa- s (ills l'*'rs tends to intensify this feeling and w of henco the effort to keep the newspa- d I to pers away from them. Hut in the sit- d uation there is but one thing that will s ,j?jr suffice and that is home. ti ii'tl, ? 1 d It was at Versailles that France was v icss than JKW.tKHt.OiHi. and tJds will tivtiviTnl l;it< i' as the increased ea injcs from higher rates continue pour in. The railroad admitiistrat officials declare, has no immediate tent ion of materially rcdticinK frei rates. I>ut Ihrwtor (Icneral McA has under consideration a recomm dation that he n-niovc tin- half-ct a-inile extra charge tor pullman Ira The effect of this, it is stiiil would to Increase pullman travel and crease coach patronage, a result considered entirely desirable h> Rownmii-nt. -The p?'ace ronlVreinv as a me of spreading: the prohibition mo tin lit Into countries as yet mitotic by anti-saloon forces, was advoca Wetlilestlay at the world-wide con I once 011 prohibition, beinjr held at < biiubus, Ohio. und?'r the auspices the anti-saloon lea cue of Amor ISv. I*. A. linker. national supci tendont of the lea cue. addressing meeting. said that "somehow prohl turn Ni'titinit'iil inust make itself felt the |>eaeo table." but be did not in onto just what moans might bo ado od. William J. Hryan addressed W compelled to agree to the coding of Al- b was sace and Ixirraine and to pay $1,000,- a at- uoo.OOU indemnity, and this makes s Versailles an especially fitting place s ing *or ,he conference in which the affairs ii ?|ms of (ierniany. as well as the affairs of b 'v,>* Kurope, shall be settled. Of course ? nobody who remembers the Versailles 0 lent settlement of 1871, or who is familiar o iads with the terms us recorded in history. P the is unmindful of the fact that the whole world stood aghast at the severity of a t,.|v the German demands. Whatever may tl era I be required of Germany now. it will tl '' x hardly be more burdensome than the h i>li s v ...... exactions which were then imposed up ive on France. ail- P It has Just come out that for several ? t'l?, months, all unknown to the world at s I to large the Americans have had in use P be an aerial telephone system by which tl airplanes were in constant conversa- il ljon tional communication with the ground in- and with each other. In spite of the ^ noise of propellers and other noises the 81 en- P?0P'? in the airplanes could hear and 0 ni- say what they pleased in whatever di- v vel. rection. The Germans had a strong s suspicion of the new invention; but not that was all. This information?the the information that the Germans were suspicious?came out through the cap- P ans turo 0f an ori{er to their airmen to P u...i bring down for examination one of the l< .. tod enemy planes fitted with means of tel- v rer- ,phone communication. It does not 1 appear, however, that the new inven- n lvil tion had fallen into the hands of the " in- (lermans previous to the armistice. c< the a o 'at' "ke that idea suggested by Su- *' idi- pcrintendent of Education fan-oil for 1'V the erection of a memorial to the sol- a t>(}< { Ht,. diets in the form of an administration oi?- building for public education. We p ion. agree with Mr- farrull that there is no c' Val other form of memorial that will con- a ill' fer greater honor and credit on either A on- the people or the soldiers. There is no l|V' other form of memorial or public in- al 'n* vestment, for that matter, that is cal- ri ons culatcd to contribute more to the pre*>- tc ent and future welfare of our people. Ci Of course the raising of $25,000 or $50- u 0t ooo is no easy matter: but it can be done if our people approve the ideu J is and set out to do it. The legislative Cf delegation would be fully warranted in in to making an appropriation to cover the ** it's entire expense: but rather than this ^ ign w would prefer an appropriation of a to part of the necessary money to be T ,.r. raised by taxation, and the balance to p< e< tes be supplied by private subscription. ^ But however it is done this idea ought (1< ,m, to be earned out and there ought to be ^ in no unnecessary delay about it. , n - . m ? nt Wh'l? w? have no exact information _ re- on the subject, individuals who are in Ci \r- the best position to know, bankers, Ai trchants and others, advise us that a rule farmers owe but little money the merchants, fertilizer people, ,nks. etc. Most of the farmers have ttled their obligations, and most of ch cotton as they now hold, which is p inconsiderable amount, is comparably free. If this is true it is an escially fortunate circumstance, more pecially in view of the general situa<n. All the speculative world sees as has never seen before, that tremen>us prices will rule in the case of this ar's cotton crop. There are those ho for obvious reason, are manufacring all kinds of arguments to the >ntrary. even though they do not be(ve a word of what they are saying, o matter what the bears may do in e manipulation of the future market, o actual cotton is eventually going to 11 at a high price, and the farmers ho hold are going to get that price, tie farmers who sell at present prices e going to make a present to the imblers of the difference between the esent prices and the prices that are ilng to prevail after a while- Of lurse there are no doubt those, farm's and others, who are now carrying itton on borrowed money, and they ay be squeezed out; but even with lat cotton is going to bring good rices before the next crop. We are table to conceive of anything that tuld stop tne ultimate advance except lother war that would put a stop to -eun transportation. WIhi Distresses the Cotton? Senator Ed Smith gave It out in Coinbla last Tuesday night that he had formation to the effect that upon the gning of the armistice Liverpool or?red the sale of 600,000 hales of fuires on the New York exchange at 10 nta a pound less than cotton was ringing in October when there apeaml to be no reasonable hope of an trly export demand. If they grew cotton in England, or reii if they hud a big surplus over ieri\ ns they had in 1004, when the iverpool bears shipped back to Xew ork thousands of bales of cotton that ley had already brought* over in an Tort to break down the strong niaret that lunl been so ably built up by iayne and Brown, we would not feel ke we had reasonable complaint gainst this most recent slap at the irmers of the south. But they do not raise any cotton in >.?l..n,l ?v.?l ma? Anlt* thot thoir locks right now are at the lowest ebb tat has ever been known In the his>ry of the trade, certainly since the ivil war. <?no-third of all the cotton Itinners of the world are clustered round Manchester. In an area not irger than York county, ahd these pindles alone are hungry for not leas tan three and a half million bales of mericun cotton before next June. For piverpool to be selling cotton under unditions like that is good excuse for ulignation and that is what we feel. Including this one, there has been (tree short crops of cotton in succeslon. The Central powers, just defeatd by the Americans, have had no cotjn for commercial purposes in Hftyivo months. Because they have had o opportunity to spend it elsewhere, Hey have more gold than all the balnro of Kurope conhined. Not only Hat they have a plentiful supply of otash which we need as badly as they eed our cotton. To clothe their peole they would gladly take all the coton we have within the next twelve tonths at 4t) or 50 cents a pound, and iere is this war industries board Blowing Kngland. which has no cotton, or anything else that we need very adly, to rehabilitate herself at the excuse of southern farmers by raiding ur cotton market. It was John L- McLaurin who first might the people of South Carolina hat cotton is a matter of world finnee. and who in his state warehouse ysleni laid down the principle upon rhich this commodity should be hauled for the benefit of those who prouce it. Those who are now unable to ee the correctness of Mr. McLaurin's cachings along this line are dull ineed, and those who fail to appreciate ,-hat would have happened had he een supported as he deserved to be. re still duller. With the warehouse ? mviii r.xit'iHRu u> vi nit: ouuiu, u hould have been, supported by state hsuranee and the right kind of u unking system, Liverpool might go head and sell her 600.000 or 600,000,00 bales of unspinnaMe futures withut ever feuzing the 40 or JO cents a ound that cotton ought to be worth. But there is something bad wrong bout this shorty sales business at this 1 me. As we see it right now, the ships hat bring the soldier?: back ought to ave plenty of room on their return oynges for all the cotton we are wlllhg to spare to Europe at whatever rice we want to ask, and if the people f Europe have to pav as much for heetings and shirtings as we have to ay here at home, 50 cents a pound for he man who raised the cotton is not t all exorbitant. Senator Smith seems to think that Ir. Brand and Mr. Baruch know omothing about this Liverpool 600,00-bale short sale order. Of course e are not in a position to know what enator Smith knows; but we do know hat, as a short sale artist Mr. Baruch as quite a reputation. He was comlonl.v credited with having created thej anic that followed the president's eaee note, and it was strongly intima?d at the time that he did it on adancc information. And whether there i any connection or not, it is a relarkably significant coincidence that ie present slump in the cotton market ommenced immediately after he gave ut his recent interview on price fl* ?*> We are not in a position to make ny charges. Wc have no information i the rirst place, and if we had actual roof we could be squelched before the tiarges could get anywhere. But Sentor Smith is in a position to talk ithout any danger of being squelched. Iso he is in a position to bring about n investigation, and in the interest of ght and Justice as well as of the cot>n producers of the south, wo sin?rely hope he will do it. regardless of pon whom may fall the blame? Chester will enjoy the unusual disnction of having three Methodist inferences convene in its midst withi a period of 10 days. The Upper outh Carolina Methodist Episcopal >n fere nee. which convenes next Wedi-sdny with Bishop U. V. W. Darling>n. of Huntington. W. Va. presiding he same day the South Carolina (up?r state) African Methodist Episcopal inference will convene here, while etlncsday December 4. the Palmetto ower state) African Methodist Epls>pnl conference will be here with Ishop II B. Bruce, of Charlotte, predlng at both negro conferences. -The Preebyttrian synod of South iroltna, has been called to meet in iderson on December J. LOCAl. AFFAIRS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS J. S. Mackorell. Agent for Hei .1?Will on December 2d. valesdsy. sell cer.ain real estate belonging to estate of S. L. Davidson, deceased. to highest bidders at public auction. Altha Concert Co.? Will give t itertainment at Graded school auditorium next Monday night. All over expenses foi Red Cross. Star Theatre?Announces its movie programme for tomorrow. Tuesday and T hursday of next week. Serial picture tomori >w. Mrs. Jep Smith. York No. 4 -Has five pure Cornish Indian eoks for salo at S2 each. W. L. Williams?Will pay reward for return of " * ? j? .v., v "KUsn. a rt-a insn wrivcr uuK mai mu been gone since last Thursday. B. A. Correll?Offers reward for return of an overcoat lost last Tuesday afternoon. G. C. Deesc ft Co.. lock Hill?Want to buy a second-hand body for a Ford touring car. A. D. Domett?Can furnish vigorous homegrown cabbage plants at 35 rents per 1,000. T. C. Dunlap. York No. 3?Wants to sell several Duroc pigs. Sherer ft Quinn?Suggest pancakes for your breakfast. They have the flour. Also have the ingredients for your Christmas fruit and other rakes. Carroll Supply Co.?Saturday only, will sell for J2.G0. men's overalls that are second to none in quality. Loan and Saving! Bank -Advises its patrons that second payment. 30 per cent, on the fourth Liberty loan, is now due and will appreciate prompt attention to same. Mutual Supply Co.. Clover?Pays cash for everything you have to sell that it handles. It wants eggs, chickens, butter, etc. Call it up and get prices. York Hardware Co.?Is ready to supply hog raisers with everything needed for slaying and properly saving porkers. Buy war savings stamps and help Uncle Sam. James Bros.?Will today receive another car of mules. More coming tomorrow and a third car expected on Monday. They want you to see them. Wrigley On page four makes an announcement in regard to the way Wrigley's gums will be parked in the future. Standard Oil Co.--Gives good reasons why you should own a Rayo lamp for your home or elsewhere that you might need a good light. Nivens Bros.-Want to buy eggs at 50 cents it dozen and butter at 40 rents a pound. C. E. S|M-noer, Attorney -Will negotiate loans on York county property, to run 3 to 31 years at 5 1-2 co 7 per cent interest. Carroll Bros.- Suggest that you give your harness a good oil dressing and make them last longer. Also have lime, cement and roofing. York Drug Store Invites the attention of the ladies to its big and varied line of toilet articles of highest qualities G. W. Whitcsides ft Co.. Sharon - Urge everybody to go to church on Thanksgiving day as we have many things to be thankful for. For the Thanksgi\i"g dinner. Calotabs Insists that Calotabs Is the safest, most efficient and simplest form in which to take calomel for colds, influenza, etc. Now since llie government fyi.s control of the telephone .service, we think it would he just and proper to give the switchboard operators fair pay along with the other workers. According to our view the switchboard work calls for a high order of Intelligence and involves very great responsibility. The pay should be in keeping with both considerations. An aged darkey went into the Yorkvine postoftice Wednesday to buy some thrift stamps to stick on the war savj ings cards for which he had subscribed. As the stamps were being delivered he began to ask questions, and one of them was: "How long do I have to keep them?" "They are due and payable January 1. 1923." replied the clerk. "I specs I'll be in heaven, by then." the old darkey observed. York county's apportionment of the war work fund was $41,250, and she has raised it. It makes a splendid showing under the circumstances. Aft ? Very little cotton moving during the past few days and consequently business, though quiet, is not as good as it would have been otherwise. ? Advices have been received by the Red Cross that no further surreal dressings will be needed. The army has on hand a surplus. ? Rev. J. E. Mahaffey leaves next week for conference at Chester, and If the bishop does not send him back er the signing- of the armistice it was difficult for anybody to see where there was need for a sum that had been estimated on a basis of a larger army and a long continuance of the war. This made the work of the canvassers, in some cases <iuite arduous. The only reason they could give for collecting the full amount was that Dr. Mott and the directors higher up. said it was necessary. But the canvass was conr tinued and our splendid people came down with the money. It was a splendid exhibition of the broad, generous spirit of our splendid people. THIRD WEEK JURORS. The following venire of petit Jurors was drawn last Tuesday morning to serve during the third week of the approaching term of the circuit court, which convenes next Monday. These jurors are to report on Mondny, December 9: T. M. Earle Bethel J. A. Williford Catawba. N". W. Allen Catawba T. F. Lcsslie Catawba \V. VV. Stanton Bethel W. T. Slaughter Broad River W. T. Parks Catawba L. G. Thompson York S. R. McAliley Bullock's Creek Fred E. Smith York W. O. Clawson Fort Mill J. O- Ntely Catawba L. W. Robinson King's Mountain R. H. G. Caldwell Broad River .\. B. Dulin King's Mountain \V. L. Adams Catawba J. It. Uratton Bethesda R. L. Ivy Catawba H. L. White King's Mountain R. B. Bigger Bethel ri. (J. Bankhead York S. P. Wallace Fort Mill W. G. Shillinglaw Catawba B. S. Gordon Fort Mill W. I. Howell Broad River Birt N'ivens Fort Mill H. W. Shannon Broad River J. A. Tate York B. F. Childers King's Mountain Carl Morris Ebenezer J. P. I?ove iorK B. B. Ferguson York J. T. Crawford Bethesda Campbell Jenkins King's Mountain \V. M. Wallace King's Mountain R. 13. Whisonant Broad River ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. s/Ll Courtney of the York Motor Car company, was a business visitor in Charlotte, Tuesday. Mr. M. L. Anthony of Yorkvllle X'o. 2. has information of the safe arrival overseas of his son, Paul Anthony. K. A. Williams of Woodbury. N. J., is spending several days with his mother. Mrs. J. L. Williams, in Yorkville. Mr- D. T. Woods has returned to his home in Yorkville, after several weeks employment in a Virginia munitions plant. Messrs. A. M. Grist. J. G. Sassi and J. E. Stroup of Yorkville, attended a meeting of Scottish Rite Masons in Charlotte. Tuesday. Mr. S. J. Clinton of Clover, received a telegram last night from Lieut. M. S. Burnett, who is in France, stating that he is well and happy. Miss Alma Pursley of Filbert, recently underwent an operation for appendicities at the Fennell infirmary, and is spending a few days at home before returning to Winthrop collegeThe family of Mr. H. L. Summitt, former agent of the.C & N-W. at Yorkville. moved yesterday to Llncolnton, X. C.. where Mr. Summitt is now employed In railroad work. Fireman R. P. Stewart of the U. S. S. Harrisburg, is spending a furlough of fifteen days with his father, Mr. J. W. Stewart, on Yorkville Xo. 5. Mr. Stewart went into t+ie navy in May. 1917, and for the most of the time since he has been in the transport service. He has crossed a number of times with troops, and has had more or less experience with submarines, but he says that this is a matter that has never given much concern to the sailors. All of his outward trips have been made under convoy and his return trips have been made alone. WITHIN THE TOWN. here It will not be because a great t many people of. the town and country surrounding don't think he ought to do so. ? Mrs. Rebecca Stewart of Yorkvllle. received a telegram last night advising her that it has been officially reported that her son, Meach Stewart, of the llSth Infantry (Col. Spratt's regiment). was killed in action on October 8th. ? The sales of the Moore-Kerr properties by the Atlantic Coast Realty company aggregated about $11,000. which included only a part of the property advertised. J. S- Brice bought three tracts of the Moore property, two of twenty acres each and one of twenty-three acres. The two 20-acre tracts were bid off at $100 per acre, and the 23-acre tract at $145. P. W. Love bought nineteen acres of the Moore tract at $85, and J. E. Johnson bought eighteen acres of the Kerr tract at $125. Because the prices that were be ing realized were not sansiaciurj iu the owners, the balance of the property was withdrawn. , ? Miss Mamie McConnell. trained nurse, lost a valuable Red Cross' pin during her work in the recent influenza epidemic. The pin was one that may be worn only by professional nurses, and by them only when they are engaged in actual Red Cross work, as was Miss McConnell during the epidemic. This paragraph is be'ng printed for the information of the local public, in order that it may understand the nature of the loss and be on the lookout for the pin in the possession of some unauthorized person. ? Mrs. R. M. Bratton, president of the local Red Cross, said yesterday that up to that time the central branch of the chapter had received only about twenty applications for cartons in which to send Christmas presents to the hovs in France. Altogether there had been more than a hundred applications for cartons; but only about twenty of these cartons had actually been taken out. The cartons are mailable up to November SO. tomorrow week. Cartons have been divided among the various branches of the chapter, but up to this time no reports have been received. ? Mrs. J. L Williams of Yorkville. received a telegram from the adjutant general's office at Washington last Monday night announcing that her son. Sergeant Hanson Williams, had died in a French hospital on June 23. of broncho-pneumonia. While the news is most distressing. Mrs. Williams is still hopeful because of the fact that she has a letter from her son written from a French hospital on October 1, and advising her that although he had been gassed about two weeks before, he was then getting along very nicely and he expected to write again in a I few days. Mrs. Williams is sure that there is some mistake; but is naturally , I very fearful that the message may | (have been intended to read October 23, , Wnstcad of June 23. Ganson is 25 yeurs | fit age. She has upplied to Congress- < Stevenson for help, and he is now ; probing the matter to the bottom. * f APPRECIATED APPRECIATION. ? . Yes. we newspaper people like a word of commendation occasionally, Especially if we happen to do anything to merit such a word. Who is it that floes not get satisfaction out of such a Word of appreciation? There may be such a one; but if there is. we wonder why he has been taking all his trouble to please. Of course, if it has been altogether on uccount of himself, we are not expecting anything from him. To uch a selfish cuss as that it would not make any difference what the public thought, and really it would not matter. But most people who strive to pie ase appreciate a hint of the fact When they approach in the neighborhood of success. We do not deny being very human, and for that, among pther reasons, we believe that there are jWy readers of the Enquirer who will get almost as much pleasure out of the following letter as we get ourselves: Gastonia, X. C., November 19. 1918. L. M. Grist's Sons, Publishers Yorkvllle Enquirer. Gentlemen: I want to avail myself of the privilege of expressing to you the pleasure and satisfaction 1 get out of being a subscriber to The Yorkville EnquirerI have had this in mind for a long time, and mgre especially during the past twelve months, the impulse has been bobbing up twice a week after the perusal of the current issue of your paper; but being a very busy man, because of first one matter or circumstance or another, I have not previously yielded. 1 have Just finished reading practically every line in your issue of November 19. and although my time is probably as fully occupied with ordinary business pressure as it has ever been. I am letting loose long enough to tell you that whether considered as a newspaper or magazine The Yorkville enquirer is one of the most entertaining and helpful periodicals that comes into my home. Your editorial page Is up to date in every respect, enlightening and informing on the different subjects that concern the world along all lines in this wonderful era of new and remarkable endeavor. I have looked all over the current issue in search of an item that would not seem to contribute to the .profitable enjoyment of an hour or two of wholesome literature and I have failed to find it I do not want to be understood as assuming to be an authority on the matters about which I am writing: but as I have said. I um merely trying to do myself the Justice of telling you about the pleasure and satisfaction I derive from the privilege of being on your mailing list. Yours truly, R. B. Babbington. YORK COUNTY MEMORIAL. Superintendent of Education John E. Carroll is in full sympathy with the idea of a monument to the troops who have gone from York county to the world war: but he does not think that a shaft of stone or a statue of bronze is the proper form of such a monument. He has the idea that a much more fitting monument for the heroes of York county would be a splendid administration building for educational work for the present and future generations of York county children. "What I would like to see in the shape of a monument to the soldiers of York county, and indeed to this whole war generation In York county," said Mr. Carroll, "would be a handsome building to be located at the county seat and to cost anywhere from *9.vooo to S50.000. I really don't care how much so it would be creditable to this splendid county and its splendid people, with the understanding that its primary object is a home for past and present, as well as future military records, and a present and future home for the administration of educational affairs. "Yes, there is need for such a building. While it would serve as a memorial, it would not be altogether ornamental. There would be in it, first an auditorium suitable for teachers, trustees and other educational workers? an auditorium in which educational conventions of whatever nature could be held. Then there could be offices ' for the administrative officials in different departments of educational work?an office for the superintendent l of education, an office for the farm demonstration workers, and an office for the home demonstration and girls' club work and if need be other offices to accommodate the administrations of 1 other departments that will be needed < when our activities along educational t lines begin to develop to something f like what they ought to be. < "No. I have not forgotten the primary ' purpose of a memorial. This war has i shown us in a way that we have never 1 realized before, the real purpose of our 1 existence, the Importance of being ready and willing to make the supreme t sacrifice whenever there comes the su- 1 preme demand. I glory in the heroism ' of those brave boys who have gone to * the front at the call of their country? 1 those who have come before the ex- * emptlon boards no leas than those who t have gone to France. When it comes t o those who have paid the supreme >rlce on the battlefield, or in the camps or that matter, we must all bow our leads in reverence- But I am not unnindfui ct the fact that there are others besia^ys those who have enlisted vho are entitled to honor and respect. There are the mothers and the fathers if this generation who not only gave ip their boys: but who from morning ill night, month in and month out put orth every- effort to help their country tnd their sons in the mighty task that eemed to be. Then there are the rives of the soldiers, and yes. all the rirls. the sisters and sweethearts and he little boys too. each and every one las been a fighter and each and every mi' has done wl>?t he or she could. This whole generation has measured j ip. li s a war ^neniuuu, mm n an. jocly trit-s to dispute the fact. I will trove it by the boys who went across hat they could not have done what hey did do over there except for what heir fathers and mothers, sisters and mothers, cousins and aunts did over lerc. "So for this administration building et us have a record room?a fireproof fault?and in that vault let us have Irst. a record of every young man who inswered the first call for enrollment ?d. The records of every young man ,vho subsequently enrolled. 3d A compete transcript of all the records of he exemption board. 4th. The rec>rd of all the boys who went to camp, ith. The record of what became of he boys after they left, whether they net all the physical requirements, and vhat service they performed, in camp ind abroad, whether they participated n actual battle, were wounded or came hrough unscathed. loet all these things ;o into this fireproof vault, and along vith them the bits of prec'ous history hat will become the pride and the rlory of future generations. "Also in this same vault we can have i place for all obtainable records of what our fathers did in the war of the Re volution, the war of 1812. the Mexican war. the Civil war. and the Spansh-American war. There can be no nore fitting place for such r< cords and he county can confer no greater hon>r on itself than by providing such a slace. "In my Judgment. America has done what she has done in this great war localise of the educational advantages her people have previously enloyed. ind an administration budding for edic.utional development will have its inluence in helping York county to measure up to everv additional roiponslbllitv against the day when there s heard the next supreme call, whether it be another call to arms or nnoth r cnll to higher duty." LOCAL LACONICS Influenza Figures. Dr. W. f*. Adams of the I'niUd States fuiblie health service, estimates on a hasls of actual reports and other information. that up to November 15. there had been 87.415 cases of influenza in south Carolina. York county's pro nnruon was s.n.ti cases. Wounded In France. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ashe of Bullock's r'rivk. have a letter from their son. M. W. Ashe, of Company E. llSth Infantry, advising them that he is in a Britsh hospital recovering from a rllle bullet wound, sustained in a fight with the fjcrmans in France on October 8. Sniyor Case Settled. The case of Mrs. Mary (*. Smyer igainst the Southern railway. has been nettled by an agreement on the part of the railroad company to pay to the plaintiff the sum of $12..100. This suit grew out of the killing of Engineer Robert Sniyer of the O. & N'.-W. railroad in the railroad yards at Chester on November 2 of hist year. Liberal SiitixrlptioiisThe Rock Hill Herald gives the following school district subscriptions in the eastern district to the war work fund as of Tuesday, and notes that Catawba. Lesslie and Friendship went over the top: Catawba. $700; Lesslie. $700; Mt. Holly. $4?5; Ebenezcr, $425: Friendship, $400; Ogden and Smith's. $255; India Hook, $205; Bethesda, $100; Oak Ridge. $81; Eastview, $35; Concord, $26. Killed In Action. Mrs. U. W. S. Hart of Yorkville, has a letter from her son, Chaplain Omci Hart, in r ranee, in which leiter Chaplain Hurt speaks of having just buried a young souuer by the name ot W'. W. Alicia of VtcKsburg, Miss. Since then Mr. R. C. Allein of Yorkville, has received his Vicksburg paper, giving an account of ?V. \V. Allein's death. The young soldier, it appears, was a nephew of Mr. R. C. Aliein. The War Work Apportionments. Both the eastern and western districts have gone over their apportionments in the war work drive. A he apportionment ol tiie eastern district was ?j5,ouo, and the amount raised up to i'uesduy was $32,300, including between $7,000 and $8,000 trom Win* throp college. The apportionment of the western district was $16,250, and Ho nmniint r;iiai?rl U'na in ? nf that figure. l-'i-uit 1'it and Nutshell Campaign. Tlie Knquirer has a letter from W. M. Jackson, Kirst Lieutenant, uus Division, Chemical VVartare Service, advising that the fruit pit and nutshell campaign is off. The gas division has some more masks to unish; but the material is in sight. Collectors are advised to discontinue shipping except in car lots now ready. Dess than carload lots may be used for fuel or disposed of in any other way the holders may see proper. K. F. I). No, 5, Yorkvlllc. A portion of Rural Route Xo. 5, out of Yorkville, was discohtinued a few weeks ago because a postal inspector condemned the road as impossible. Mince then the road has been workd upon and Road Commissioner Black has made affidavit that this former piece of bad road is now in as good condition as is the balance of the route. Commissioner Black's affidavit is to go forthwith to Congressman Stevenson, who will at once present the case to the postoffice department amj ask that the service over the discontinued piece of road be resumed. ]>o?ier Made Good. Rock Hill Herald: In discussing the battles in which the York county men engaged in France, Col. T- B. Spratt informed citizens here that Lieut J. C. Dozier of the Fort Mill company has been cited for bravery in action. In the fight in which Captain S- ff. Parks of the company, was wounded, Lieut. Dozier was the second in command and took charge of the company. He continued in action after being wounded, and it is report^ that he accounted for eleven Germ :uiV*tBfore being carried off the field. Dozier's friends in Rock Hill, his home town, are much gratified to learn of his bravery and faithful discharge of his duty. Influenza at Winthrop. Although it has been published that >V Illinium CUIlCfiC new nvvp.uB iiocu free of influenza by means of a quarantine against the outside world, from information obtained from various students, it appears that the published report was not correct. The quarantine did not serve to prevent a large number of casfes. Information reached The Enquirer,several weeks ago that the infirmary was full of girls with influenza?bad colds it was called?and' another story was that one of the dormitories was being used as a hospital. The Enquirer got it direct a few days ago that there were as many as 125 lases under treatment at one time; but the student from whom the information came was unable to give official figures. Progress of War Work campaign. ?Officials of the United States War Work Campaign announced Wcdnes1ay that the latest national total for I the drive for $170,500,000. which closes it midnight tonight was $158,565,058, ir $11,93J.940 1 ss than the sum sought. They added, however, that this report was incomplete and that final Igures would not be available for at east two days. Leaders of the patriotic drive for he s"\en welfare organizations servng America's fighting forces remained hopeful of attaining their goal, asertlng that state and local committees n all parts of the country were too utsy tabulating last minute contribuions to report their totals to national lead-quarters. CLOVER CULLINGS. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer Clover. Nov. 20?Rev. J. K. Berry hlll of King's Mountain, conducted the regular fall communion services at the M Presbyterian church last week. Ser- o' vices began Friday night and closed ? Sunday night. There was one addition to the church. Mr. John. L. Stacy, who is doing oovornnivnt work at Fayetteville. N". 1)1 C.. spent Sunday here with his family. Private R. E. Love of Hot Springs. ? X. C. spent Sundav here with his people. Mac Knox of the S. A. T. C., at the tj, nollorro at Clinton S. C.. ' r. spent the week end here with his|Cj parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Knox. Mr. John Knox of the navy, who is now stationed at NVw York is spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George \V. Knox. He a. was accompanied home by one of his E friends Mr. Hrian. who is also a South ; Carolina boy being from Horry county ai and the two have In-vn shipmates for : ai>out fifteen months. Mr. Hrian spent ? only a tew hours here and has gone to ( spend the remainder of his time at home. I Miss Ix-ila Wood of Filbert spent al the week-end here with Miss Lila Jackson. Sl Mr. John M. Smith left Monday for Fayetteville. X. C.. where he expects to 11 do government work. : ? Among the visitors in Gastonia j Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. W. IV Smith. Mesdnmcs James A. Page. W.' > H. I'ursley. M. It. Neil and Miss Kli.Si ... Adams. | Messrs A. J. yuinn and W. B. St roup; were visitors in Yorkville Monday ; () afternoon. Uev. A. A. McLean of Lenoir X. C. _ spent Tuesday night heiv with the ~ family of Mr. S. J. Clinton. Pine Hark school began Monday November lx. with Miss Mattie Summerford of it. F. D. No- 1. as teacher. Miss Annie McCarter of route one G left Monday morning for Iron Station a N. C. where she will teach during this T session. w MERE-MENTION The Voerwarts of Loudon, says that ,, up to October 31. the total number of ? Germans killed was 1.5x0.00", and the fate of 360.000 was unknown. More (j than lOu.OOO people have asked the state department for i>ermission to go to Europe Postmaster General Bur- j, leson has announced the consolidation y of the Postal and Western I'nirn Tele- u graph companies- A dispatch from ,, t'0|?enhagen says that the Bolshevik y regime in Pkntine has been overturn- a ed by troops front Astrakahn. favora- _ hie to the all-Kussiun government. The war department has promulgated J an order specifying that Y. M. C. A. secretaries may wear their uniforms only in or near their camps and on troop trains. When away from camp ^ on furlough or otherwise they must k wear citizens' clothing Ar be subject to arrest. German iron crosses ure _ now purchasable at one cent each in Germany. Director General McAdoo has announced his purpose to al- I low the soldiers to go Ifnmc at the rate * of two cents a mile. The government will give them three cents a mile and the other cent will he available for incidental expenses. k Returning American Prisoners. ? American prisoners released by the Germans, says a dispatch from American headquarters in France, are niak- x ing their way singly and in pairs across 1 the line at various points. The (Jer- ^ man authorities apparently are unable to carry out the withdrawal plans as _ agreed upon owing to the disturbed and disorganized condition of transportatlon within that country. j To meet the emergency the American army has established stations at o various points along the American sec- 9 tor of occupation where prisoners can be received and cared for as they arrive. Kventually they will be concentrated at four main camixs at Chau- J deney, Revigny, Chellcs and Saleux. The returned men give varying ac- ^ counts of their treatment by the Ger- ' mans. Some say they were treated r very harshly and brutally, while others say their captors were stem but not unduly harsh. Seemingly the treatment depended largely upon the ad- ^ ministration of the prison In which the Americans were confined. Th" physi- t cal condition of the men also varies. The American Red Gross Is estab- ' lishlng relief stations at the four con- centration camps. Surrender of U-Hottts.?Twenty Gcr- ^ man submarines were surrendered (o t Rear Admiral Reginald W. Tyrwhitt, t 3D miles off Harwich Wednesday morning at sunrise, according to a . press association dispatch. These are the ttrst U-boats to be turned over to the Allies by Germany. i Admiral Tyrwhitt received the surrender of the German craft on board < his Hagship, a liritish cruiser. k The surrendered submarines pro- M ceeded to Harwich in charge of their c ??-n The U-boats then wore o boarded by British crews and intcrpre- a ters and proceeded to Parkeston quay, nearby. The Germans will leave the submarines there and board transports i for their return to Germany. I Twenty more submarines were to I have been surrendered on Thursday and 20 more are to be surrendered to- I day. The remainder of the L'-boats to be handed over in accordance with ti e armistice terms will be i?iven up later. Harwich, mentioned in the foregoing dispatch, has one of the best harbors I on the east coast of England. It 's in I the county of Essex, northeast of London. | ? Private Robert 1.. Gaston aged 30 years, one of Chester county's most IKjpular young farmers, was severely wounded on the western front October S. when a machine gun bullet fractured his left leg. just above the knee. He is now in an English hospital. Private Gaston is a member of the USth Infantry, Thirtieth Division, and is said to have been the tlrr.t man over the top. and the Ifrst to fire a shot in the great drive on that day when the Hindcnburg line was pierced by the Yanks. Prior to sustaining a wound on that notable day. Private Gaston I killed two Huns, captured four and I made six carry him back to a hospital. three m* ?s away . AT THE CHURCHES I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN n Rev. E E. Gillespie, Pastor. r Sunday Services?Sunday school at 11 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. J Evening service at 7 o'clock. _____ r TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. I Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Ii ASSOCIATE REFORMED 1 PRESBYTERIAN. v Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. r Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning- service at 11. * Evening service at 7 o'clock. Communion service will follow the morning . service. There will be preparatory services Friday evening at 7 30 and " Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST k Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. J Sunday Services?Sunday school at v 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. j Evening service at 7 o'clock. 0 h CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST R Rev. B. H. Waugh. Pastor. n Sunday Services?Sunday school at 7 10 a. m. Preaching service 4.15 p. m. c ~ d CHURCH OF THE GOOD n SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh, Rector. f] Sunday Services?Sunday school at s, | 10 a. m. ,j $hf (Cotton 3fflarhef. ' ? h, Thursday. N'ovember 21, 1918. ,T| Yorkvtlle 27* Sharon 28| Clover 27| Filbert 27| n< Tirxah *7|! Special Notices. Cunuou Mill CbapoL There will be services at the Cannon ill Chapel Sunday evening at 7 clock by Rev. J. E. Mahaffey. At Philadelphia. There will be preaching at Philadeltiia Sunday at 3 p. ni. J. E. Mahaffey. Pastor. Uetluuiy Cotton Contributors. All those who have grown cotton for ic Ladies' Aid society of Bethany, are quested to bring the same to the lurch at 11 a. in.. Thanksgiving Day. I .'t Mis. \V. B. McCill. President. Bccrslicba aiul Hnntnh. Beersheba?Sunday school at 10.15 in., and preaching at 11 o'clock. C. . society at 4.30 p. m. Ramah?Sunday school at 3 p. m., ml preaching at 3 o'clockJ. L. Vandill, Pastor. Ihvnching at llcth-Shiloh. Rev. Dr. K. E. <>ill?spie will preach [ iUth-Shiloh next sabbath afternoon t 3 o'clock, and there will be a con"< national nucling imnied ately after ic service. B. R. T.Bowen. Clover Circuit. New Zion?Sunday school at 10 a. in. reaching at 11 o'clock. King's Mouniln Cha|>el?Sunday school at 2.30 |>. i. Preaching at 3.30 o'clock. Clover -Pr? aching at 7 p. in. These will l>o le last services before Conference. H- A. Whitten, Pastor. OBITUARY DIKH?At the hoiue of her son. \V. o. uy, near Lowryville, on October 17. I -I o'clock a. m., Mrs. LOUISE CASLKS tJl'Y, aged Mi years. Mrs. Guy as a native of the Wilkcsburg sect'on f Chester county. She was married i James I*. Guy. who died a number f years ago. Mrs. Guy is survived by lie daughter. rMs. A. M. itman of I*>\\rville, and live sons. \V. O- Guy. K. I* luy. S. W. Guy and R. C. Guy of Chcs r county, and J. L Guy of Camden. At Trenton. Ga.. on November 12. of iiluenza. J. R. WYATT, formerly of ork county. He Is survived by his blow and three children, and also by no sister, Mrs. Kmma Johnson of orkvill. H. F. D. No. 7- ?Published t the request of Mrs. Emma Johnson. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. FOR SALE SEVERAL Duroc Pigs. 8ee me at ' once. York R. F. L). N'o. 3. S?4 2t T. C- DUN LA P. CABBAGE PLANTS HAVE thousands of vigorous home' grown Plants, at 33 Cts. a hundred. 4 2t A. L>. DGRSETT, York. S. C. WANTED TO BUY 3EC?)ND-Hand Body for Ford Tour' jiik car. G. I'. L?EEs> E Ac CO., U4 3t Kock Hill, S. C FOR SALE 5*1 VE Cornish Indian Cocks, pure ' bred and nice birds, 32.00 each, address Vork, S. C., K. F. D- No. 4. :?4 2t Mrs. JEF SMITH. THE TIRZAH GINNERY PHE Tirzah Ginnery is being operated L Wednesday, Thursday and Friday f each week. TIRZAH GINNERY, 2 f.t 3 t T. B. GLENN, Manager. STRAYED OR STOLEN 9ED Irish Setter Dog. disappeared ^ last Thursday, 14th. Solid color, inswers to "Rush." Will pay reward or return or information leading to cuvery. ? W. L. WILLIAMS. 1* ... LOST TUESDAY afternoon, between the * residence of Mr. H. L- Surnmitt and he *. & N.-W. depot, a Black Overoat. Reward if returned to B. A. CORtELL. C. Ac N.-W. Depot. 94 2t BUTTER AND EGGS ,VTE want all the Eggs we can get " at 50 Cents a dozen, and good iutter at 40 Cents a Found. Come to 'harlotte Street. 94 St* NIVINS BROS. FARM LOANS A RRANGED for on York County property, to run for 3, 5, 7, 10 or Federal Land Bank) 34 years. May be aid off before maturity, on terms retiring no additional expense- Interst rates: 5 1-2 per cent, or 6 per cent r 7 per cent, according to the lender, ,nd to borrower's urgency. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney. U.THA CONCERT CO. Delightful Musical Programme In GRADED SCHOOL A fTnTmAnrtYii rtuui i UKium? MONDAY, NOV. 25 PM?? Jnder Direction of the Redpath Lyceum. ill llie proceed- of this cnh-rtaiiiment, which I- given under tlte auspices of re-|K>tiHihlo Istcal jM*ople, ubovc actual etpi iwui, are to be given for the use of the Ijocal I ted <*os.s Cliapter. The hid for patronage, however, Is on the merit of tlie programme. Idmi-sion: 50 Cts. for Adults; 25 Cts. for Children. Any of the Red Cross Ladies will give information as to tickets. )octors?y mm ARE BtST^FOK COLDS According to the .world's greatest ihysiciana and medical experts, calouel is the best and only dependable ernedy for breaking up a cold overlight or cutting short an attack of sore hroat, deep-seated cough, influenzu or a grippe. Now that science has puriied calomel of all its nausea and danerous qualities, the new kind of calonel called "Calotabs" Is even more topular than the old style. One Calotab on the tongue at bed imc with a swallow of water,?that's .11. No salts, nausea nor the slightest nterforence with your diet, work or Measures. Next morning your cold nas anished and your whole system Is puified and refreshed. Calotabs are sold inly In original sealed packages, price hirty-tive cents. Your drdggist rccmimends and guarantee Calotabs and till refun* the price if you are not deighted with them.?adv. DRAIN AOE~IMPROVEMENTS SEALED Proposals for the construe ' tlon of Drainage Improvements in 'urkey Creek Drainage District No. . York and Chester Counties, ?. t., fill be received by the Board of )rainage Commissioners up to 12 'clock M. on the 10th day of Decern or. 1918. at their office in York, S. C. The work to be done consists of 26 dies of dredged ditches containing; pproxlmately 861.860 cubic yards, 'he removing of county bridges and learing of the right of way will be one by the Board of Drainage Comlissloners. A certified check in the sum of Five lundred ($500) Dollars, made payable > the Board of Drainage Com misoners of Turky Creek Drainage istrict. must accompany each bid. The board reserves the right to re ct any or all bids. The plans and specifications may seen at the office of the Board in ork. S. C.. or at the office of the EnIncer at Char'otte. N. C. CLACD M. IPfMAN. Chairman. T. S TiKTCB. Attorney-. WTLL D. ALEXANDER. Englser. Charlotte. N. C. 2t