Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 07, 1919, Image 3
CLOVER CULLINGS.
mg Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Clover, January 4. Union services
. were held in the Baptist church here
W/ Sunday night, December 29. A pood
congregation was present and InterB^^kftlng
sermon on temptation, was de^HH^
cred by Rev. H. A. Whitten.
Tfijf'ulover graded school resumed
* work on Monday, December 30. after a
week's holiday.
The young people enjoyed a party
at the home of Mr. T. J. McNeely on
Tuesday night, and after spending a
most enlovable evening, went to the
different churches and ran* out the old
year.
Rev. Berryhlll, who Is to be-pastor of
the Presbyterian church here, moved
his family from King's Mountain, N.
C., Tuesday. The members of the congregation
supplied the pantry with a
number of good things Tuesday afternoon.
*
Misses Elsie Pressly and Mildred
Parrott, who are students at Due
3?e8t, returned to college Thursday,
r~ after spending the holidays here with
their parents.
Col. E. W. Pressly of Camp Sevier,
who has been home on a ten-days sick
leave, returned to Greenville Wednesday.
Miss Jean Pressly is spending the
,^-week-end in Gastonia with Miss Made
Whlteeides.
Miss Bessie Jackson spent last week
with friends In Hartsville, S. C.
Messrs. Emmett Love, who is in
training at Hot Springs, N. C., and
Johnnie Matthews, Mac Ferguson and
Sain Brlson of Camp Sevier, recently
visited relatives here.
Mis3 Ava Allen has returned to her
nnhnol at Eutawville, S. C., after spend
ing the holidays here with her parents.
Messrs. Herbert Smith and Oddis
Robinson have returned to Trinity college,
Durham, N. C., after spending the
holidays with their parents.
Rev. H. Grady Hardin and family of
Charleston, are visiting the family of
Mr. M. L. Smith here.
? _ Misses Louise and Christine Smith
^^have returned to Coker college. HartsH^^vllle,
after spending the holidays here.
Messrs. Macon and James Sifford
^ Fnave returned to the university at Columbla.
Mrs. Ralph Stevenson and little
^%.ughter, Lena Campbell, of Camden,
isited relatives here this week.
,' Miss Mary McCall returned to her
^ gCchool In Dacusvllle Saturday.
? Mrs. Eunice Coe and children of Columbla,
and Miss Rebecca Flanagan
visited the family of Mr. Will Wallace,
on R. F. D. 3 this week. *
Among the boys who have received
honorable discharge and returned to
their home here are Messrs. Oates and
Clarence Stroup Harry Henry, Harry
Jackson and Paschal McLaln.
Mr. Landry of Worcester, Mass.. but
who is now in training at Camp Jackson,
visited Mr. Oates Stroup here this
t* cua.
Miss Bleeka Beam guard returned to
Chlcora college Wednesday after
spending the holidays here.
Dr. R. L. Wylle and family spent
several days with relatives In Chester
tlli8 W66k*
Mrs. Z. M. Nelll and Miss Eliza
Adams spent Friday with the family
of Mr. George McCall on R. F. D. 1.
Miss Mary Cullender of the Point
section, visited Miss Virginia Campbell
here this week.
Miss Ruth Agnew of the graded
school faculty, was unable to be hero
r this week on account of the illness of
her father. Miss Agnes Youngblood
acted as substitute teacher.
Mr. Exnmett Jackson, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago In a Gastonia hospital,
has returned home much improved in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Brlson were called
to Cheater Friday on account of
the serious illness of their son-in-law,
Mr. W. D. Peay, and of their little
granddaughter, Barbara Peay.
Mr. Joe Barnett has returned to the
Presbyterian college, Clinton, after
spending the holidays here.
The many friends of Mr. Fred Jackson
will be glad to know that he is
able to be out on the streets again,
after a very hard attack of pneumonia.
Miss Mell Nelll, who teaches at
Lowryville, is spending a few days
here with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Z.
M. NtelL
Miss Annie Lee Adams, who teaches
at Fort Mill, is spending the week-end
with her parents, air. ana airs. v?.
Adams, here.
K, '/* HOPEWELL NOTES.
Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer.
^Hopewell, January 2. Miss Mary
?1ralth and Mr. John Smith, students
^*^n Charlotte, spent the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Smith.
" ?- Mrs. J. W. Jones of Gastonia, is vis"
-- iilng Relatives in this community.
Private A. W. Smarr has returned
to his home after having received an
, honorable discharge at Camp Lee, Va.
~ ^ Cmorr
f Aliases urate ?uu uci 11 uu?
have been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Smarr.
Privates R. D. Howell and R. H.
Taylor have been visiting Mr. Otis
Jones in Gastonla.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bratton have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Howell.
As Terrible as Bullets. Of the insects
responsible for the death or disablement
of hundreds of thousands in
the war zone, the louse is declared authoritatively
to have been one of the
irifest deadly and to have accounted
for at least a million persons.
That, however, is a rough estimate,
and the probability is that the toll was
Infinitely higher, for in Serbia alone
t typhus, a louse-borne disease, infected
nearly one million persons and killed
500 a day at Jassy, while 200 of the
I,200, medical officers in the country
died from the disease. This disease
spread over Russia, Germany and the
Balkan generally.
These figures are vouched for in a
TMihii<?Ation Dreriared by Lieutenant
Lloyd, who was chief entomologist in
northern Rhodesia. He says:
"Typhus, one of the most dreaded
epidemic diseases of man, is entirely
due to the activities of lice. The same
remark applies to relapsing fever over
the greatest portion of the world.
"Still a third disease, trench fever,
has been placed to the credit of the
louse, and possibly even now the full
extent of its guilt is not known."
Why Germany Laid Down. Germany
hurried to request the armistice
when she saw that a new Allied offensive
was to be launched on the
Lorraine front on November 12 _ by
600,000 men under command or. uen.
de Gastelnau, says the Paris Excelsior.
American and French troops, it
says, were concentrated on the front
between Briey and Chateau-Salins,
They were supported by 3,000 guns of
all calibres and had 300 tanks available
on a front of about forty-five
miles. Duke Albrecht of Wurttemberg,
the German commander on this
front, had available only 160,000 men
and 1,000 guns.
This Allied attack, the Excelsior
continues, would have carried the war
into annexed Lorraine and into Rhenish
Prussia, threatening to cut off the
German army in Belgium and in the
Ardennes from its bases.
German general headquarters, realizing
that the divisions on other sectWS
were exhausted and that its
forces were demoralized and Worn out,
averted a catastrophe by pleading for
an armlatlpe.
The influenza epidemic which swepl
the country during the latter part ol
last year, caused 111,688 deaths in the
46 largest cities and increased the combined
death rate for those communities
in 1918 to 19.6 per thousand, according
to statistics made public by
the census bureau at Washington last
Sunday. Total figures for the country
were not available. Baltimore with
-* ? ~ Vnohvilln With
ze.9 per muusauu anu <!(?> ....? ......
26.4 had the highest rates of the reglstration
cities, while St. Paul with
9H| 13.9 and Minneapolis and Grand Rap^r
ids with 14 each had the lowest. The
deaths from influenza totalled 69,439,
with 42,149 deaths from pneumonia^
Col. Rooeevslt Dead. Col. Theodore
P Roosevelt, twice president of the United
States, succeeding the late Wm
McKinley. died yesterday morning at
4.16 o'clock, after a long period of bad
health.
Special gotires.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express out heartfelt
appreciation for the many acts of ;
kindness and expressions of sympathy
extended to us during the illness and
bereavement of our dear mother and
grandmother. May God's richest blessing
ever rest unon those who so un- j
selfishly ministered to us.
Mrs. W. O. Wilkle,
Ella Wilkie.
Hickory Grove, S. C. January 4, 1919. fTlinnlfo
i
vnru Ul Auaung.
We desire to make public acknowl- )
?edgment of the obligation we feel to
neighbors and friends for their kind* ,
ness to us in connection with the reinterment
of our son, Elgina, who died
in Atlanta of Influenza, and who was (
re-interred In Hickory Grove tifter (
having been emblamed and buried In J
Atlanta for forty days. We feel more (
res'gned and the kindness and sympathy
of neighbors and friends have contributed
much to that resignation.
Respectfully,
C. L. Westmoreland and Wife.
Hickory Grove, S. C., Dec. 27, 1918.
" J
HYMENEAL
Married At the home of the bride's
father. Mr. Alex Fewell, in Ebenezer, "
on January 2, by Rev. Mr. Dendy, Miss
ISABELLE FEWELL and Mr. FRANK
ARMFIELD, of Statesville. N. C.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. 1
Blankenship, in the Gold Hill section s
of Fort Mill township, on December *
24, Miss KATHLEEN BLANKENSHIP [
and Mr. JESSE LEE TALLEY, Mr. 1
BERNARD BLANKENSHIP and Miss
MARGARET PERCIVAL. Both cere- r
monies were performed at the same 1
time by Rev. J. R. Smith. '
OBITUARY *
Died At her home In Blacksburg on r
Thursday, December 26, 1918, Mrs. ,
MARY HARVEY, ar,ed 57 years. Be*
* Vi???. name was
lore Iiei mai I uv. .......
Beard. She is survived by her husband
and one son and one daughter.
Walter Harvey and M'ss Pansy Harvey.
The interment was in the cemetery
at Blacksburg, after services by
Rev. J. B. Traywiek.
Near Hickory Grove, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie, on
Friday, December 27, 1918, Mrs. RE- ii
BECCA J. HILL, aged 83 years, 4 i
months and 19 days. The decea ed s
was the widow of the late W. E. Hil' h
of York county, and has lived in York j
county all her life. She is survived by s
one daughter, Mrs. W. G. Wilkie. The ]
interment was in the Hickory Grove r
cemetery Saturday morning, 28th, at ^
11 o'clock.
At the Charlotte sanitorium on January
3. at 10 o'clock, JAMES A. J
THROWER, aged 42 years. He ;s sur- JJ
vived by a widow and five children. }
The interment was at Ebenezer ceme- f
tery near Pineville, N. C., after services
by Rev. Mr. Robinson.
At Camp Taylor, Louisville. Ky., on J
Mondav. December 30, of pneumonia.
HERBERT DICKSON, aged 19 years
The deceased was a son of the late f
Rev. H. C. Dickson.
At his home at King's Creek, of
pneumonia, after an illness of only a
few days. THOMAS P. WHISONANT, '
in the 86th year of his age. Mr. Whis
* nn tVi/? r>1nntat!on On
uuaiu noo uvut vi* v?*v
which he died on April 16, 1835, and
spent practically the whole of his long
life there, with the exception ol' four j
venrs spent in the Confederate service
during the Civil war?four years of
fighting. He was four times married,
his first wife being Miss Hambr'ght.
his second being Mrs. Margaret Oulnn.
his third being Miss Emeline McOiP 3
and his fourth, who survives him. being
M'ss Mary Jane McOill. He is sur- t
vived by the following children: Albert f
Whisonant of Placksburg: Robert J
Whlsonsnt of Smvrna: Mrs. E. P. Cas- 1
ties, of Qaffney; Mesdames Susie Cald- r
well and J. P. Faulkner of Yorkville r
The interment was at Smyrna on Saturday.
after funeral services by Rev- B i
G. Pressley. c
1 1 'r
&he OToiton 3flarhct. 1
Tonnorv ft 1 Q 1 Q
xuvauaj, uuuuui j V| ... ..
Clever .. 281 ;
Filbert 281 r
Sharon
Yorkville 28
Rock Hill 281
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
HICKORY GROVE REAL ESTATE '
FfcO you want some good land, close to
town, at a Bargain?
J. M. LEECH.
2 t. f. 3t Hickory Grove, S. C.
THE FILBERT GINNERY
TS now being operated Thursday and 1
Friday of each week.
2 2t FILBERT GINNING CO.
STRAYED
DROM my home last Sunday, Dark
* Red Spotted Female Pig. Return
to PAUL McCLUNEY, No. 2, Sharon.
It*
MEETING
r\F Stockholders at the Mill People,'s
" Store, Tuesday, January 7, at 7
o'clock p. m.
It* A. D. DORSETT.
PLUG MULE
VINE worker, In good shape. For
sale cheap. Call on or writo to me
at Hickory Grove2
t. f. 3t* R. E. DAGNALL.
MONEY TO LOAN
AT Seven Per Cent, on First Morigage
on approved Real Estate.
THOS. F. McDOW.
84 f. t tf
EGGS WANTED
T WILL pay Fifty Cents a Dozen in
CASH, for all I can get.
87 tf. tf R. D. DORSETT.
FOR SALE CHEAP I
TUVO-Horse Power International Gasoline
Engine, in first-class working
condition. F. C. WALKER, No. 1, Filbert,
S. C. 1 f.t 2t* i
MONEY TO LOAN
fix good Real Estate security at 7 ?
" per cent Interest
12 t.f. J. A. MARION. Attorney .
tsr Woodmen of Jic World Receipt
Rooks for sale at The Enquirer Office
or by Mall 30 Cents each.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
ALiL persuns uiucuicu iu mv uomiv
of J. G. OATES, deceased, are "
hereby notified to make payment to
' the undersigned, at once, and persons
' having claims against said estate, are
advised to present the same, duly authenticated,
within the time proscribed
1 by law. T. M. OATES.
Admr. Estate J. G. Oates.
Jany. 7, 1919. 2 t 3t*
NITRATE OF SODA
THE Government will furnish Nitrate
of Soda to farmers again this year
on the same basis as last year, except
the price will be $81 a ton f. o. b. port.
: All applications must be on or before I
! January 25. Blanks, as soon as receivi
ed within the next few days, may be
had from the local banks or from me.
JOHN' R. BLAIR, County Agent,
2 2t* Sharon. S. C.
TVET.EOATION MEETING
r ^THE York County Delegation in the
1 -* General Assembly, will meet in
' Rock Hill on Wednesday morning.
' January 8, at 11 o'clock a. m., and In
1 the Courthouse at York, on Friday.
[ January 10. at 11 o'clock a. m., for
! the purpose of conferring with the clt?
izenship of the county as to proposed :
leg'slatlon of whatever nature. Those
who have legislative matters to discuss '
! with the delegation are cordially invited
to be present at one or both of
. the places named at the times stated.
J- E. BEAMGUARD. i
I Chairman Delegation.
Clover, S. C.-, January 2, 1919. 1 ft2t
fflE STAR THEATRE
TUESDAY.
MARIE WALCAMP
In "The Human Pendulum," the 9th
Episode of "The Lion's Claws" serial.
Uso an LKO Comedy, "The Plind
3ig," featuring Eddie Barry, Rube Miler
and the famous Lko Beauties.
_>on't miss this one. COME!
SATURDAY.
WTOXIO MORENO
And Carol Holloway,_ln "The Van_of
disaster," the second Episode or "ine
ron Test"
MONDAY, JANUARY 13TH
.VILLIAM FOX
Presents Peggy Hyland in "The Othr
Man's Daughter," a violation of tho
Jolden Rule that strikes back home.
)on't fail to see this. Five big, intersting
reels of it.
STAR THEATRE
J. Q. WRAY. Manager.
4 UT0M0BL1E
OWNERS
LET US SUGGEST thft you put a
dose" of
JOHNSON'S
FREEZE - PROOF
n the radiator of your car. It might
ave you a bursted water jacket or
ossibly a cylinder both rather an exensive
proposition when you havo to
ave new ones put m.
Will Johnson's Freeze-Proof keep a
adiator from freezing? Bet your life
: will. We've tried it ourselves. Last
/ inter we kept our Ford delivery car
adiator doped" with Freeze-Proof all
hrough those terrific freezes. There
r&s nothing doing in the freezing line.
Try it on your car.
Five-pound Can plenty for a Ford
adiator $1.50 a Can.
Fork Furniture & Hardware
Company
SHIVERING?
No use to shiver, even if the weather
5 somewhat bracing and frosty. Let
s show you and sell you some of that
plendid warm UNDERWEAR that wr
ave been telling you about. It is good
a quality and priced just right. Also
ee us for SWEATERS and BLANK3TS They'll
help you keep warm and
eally enjoy the shivery weather.
VEAR OUR SHOES
Put our Shoes on your feet and you
.'ill at once recognize how good and
iow comfortable our Shces rrally are
Yy a pa'r of HUNT CLUB Shoes
the best under the sun," so our cusomers
who have been wearing them
ay. We know they are good. Try a
air. We have your size and the price
s Just right for the quality.
5. W. WHITESIDES & CO.
SHARON - - S. C.
REAL ESTATE
918 has come and gone, and I have
had a very prosperous year, for
which I thank YOU, and my wish to
each and all is for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
My aim during 1919 will be to serve
ou to the very best of my ability.
Drop in and see me whether you
lave any business or not. A nice,
riendly chat will do us both good,
ind if you have any business in my
Ine I will appreciate your placing it in
ly hands, and I shall endeavor to
nake it to our mutual benefit.
I now offer one of the nicest homes
i York the J. S. Mackorell residence
n King's Mountain, Street. Let me
how you this property. It's certainly
ice, and if you want a home don't fail
o see me.
I also offer 82 Acres of land just outlde
the incorporate limits of York, or
he King's Mountain road. One tenant
louse and plenty of wood for the
lace. Want a bargain?
GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE BROKER
<onm 2IM. MWt :\nu is~?nk v^iivkimix
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost
We are all at a danger point On
:he use of good common sense In our
L919 farm and garden operations, depends
prosperity or our "going broke."
Even at present high prices no one
aan plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
Bupply merchant on credit, and make
money. Food and grain are higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's a time above all others to play
Bafe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to furnish nearly half your living.
It will save you more money
than you made on the best two or
three acres of cotton you ever grew!
"Eastings' 1919 Seed Book tells all
about tho right kind of a money saving
garden and the vegetables to put
in it. It tells about tho farm crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity It's
Free. Send for it today to H. G.
HASTINGS CO., Atlanta, Cn.?Advt
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
TWO HORSE FARM
DOR RENT. Located in two miles of
town. Desirable place to live. See
ne at once.
103 3t M. B. CLINTON.
FOR QUICK SALE
THVIN Cylinder Indian Motorcycle,
Model 1918. In good condition,
see me at once. DAVE CAMERON, at
Jlinton Bros.'s Store. 100 3t
CLEANING AND PRESSING
IT is real economy to have your
Clothes C'eaned and Pressed freluently,
ana resides Clean Clothes, if
rightly pressed, add much to one's appearance.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
ROYAL PRESSING CLUB.
R. L>. DORSETT. Prop.
SUBSOIL ATTACHMENT
f HAVE the Best thing of the kind
that has ever been invented.
It is very inexpensive, considering its
ralue, and may be attached to any
Lwo-horse plow, with results that are
(ouml to be satisfactory. I am going
:o call upon YOU if I can; but if You
ire especially interested, write me.
R. E. CONRAD,
si am Aicvjonnensviiie, o.
CLOVER TRANSFER CO
TRANSFERS Passengers between
Clover and York, as follows:
Leaves City Pharmacy at Clover at 8
a. m., 10.30 a. m., 2 p. m., 5 p. m.
Leaves York Drug Store at 9 a. m-,
12.30 p. m., 3.30 p. m., G.30 p. m.
Fare, 75 Cts. each way. N'ight Phones
N'o. 29 or No. 3.
1 t f 3t C. S. HEDRICK, Manager.
SALE OF PERSONALTY
I^OTICE is hereby given that on
^ Wednesday, January 22, beginning
it 10 a. m., at his late residence I will
sell at Public Auction Personalty bernuv
f Mr.
OnglDK IO lilt" IBUHC 1/1
TARTER, deceased, cons:sting of the
following: Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Mules, Corn and Fodder,
Farm Tools, Stocks, etc. Terms of
sale, CashMrs.
MARY M. McCARTER,
J t 3t Administratrix.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
[ ANDERSOt\
| HAS FOR SALE:
1 MOTORCYC:
= 1 LIGHT BUI(
1 1 1917 MAXW:
= 1 1917 Anderso:
r i iyiY Anaerso
5 These car;; have been taker
5 Anderson Cars and have been 0
S CLASS CONDITION in our own
~ These Cars and also a full
^ CONVERTIBLE ROADS
5 may be seen at our SERVICE S
WE WANT ANA*
| And have a fine prop<
| Write or Phone 525,
1 ANDERSON SE
r Rock ]
TTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
I SAYINGS D
I
To those who wish to open SA
> deposit. J1-00 will start an accc
y deposit any amount per week ;
*t* Cent Compounded every three
I you next Christmas or any oth?
A We consider this plan supei
5 yet seen.
X LET S START AN ACCOUI
Every transaction with this
1 THE LOAN ANI
$ "THE BANK F<
*i!!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
COME WHILE YOU
YOU WILL PROBABLY !
FEW DAYS, THEN WHY N'OT
MULES, HORSES AND MARI
BUY?JUST USE YOUR OWN
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO I
WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER.
JUST HERE AND NOW W
SON'S GREETINGS TO OUR C
' OTHERS AND WISH FOR YO
PRESENT AND IN THE FUT
MULES JAMES \
WITHOUT CHARGE
OWING to the fact that a number o
recently discharged soldiers or thei
representatives have called on me fo
information and advice as to thei
Government Life Insurance, I hav
concluded that many are without adc
quate appreciation of its value and ar
liable to bo misled by others wht
though honest, may cause them to ac
contrary to their best interests, there
fore I offer my services in the matte
of fully explaining the Government In
surance and giving such informatio
and advice to any soldier or his repre
sentative who may call at my offici
and will do so cheerfully and WITH
OUT ANY CHARGE.
SAM M. GRIST
All Kinds of Good Insurance.
ZW Rubber Stnmns famished on shoi
notice at The Enquirer Office.
1 MR. FARMER, IT
TO GET Oi l? PRICE!
3 CHASE. WE ARE IN POS
2 THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONE
SPECI
5 RICE MEAL. DAIRY
FEED, CHICKEN
i YES, WE HAVE J
v Arriving every day am
j m?c. ? A?cjyii!iic, v j
V Tliat wc specially solicit your
PRICES and COURTEOUS TBI
J We/wish You and Yours a I
I FARMERS HARDWj
CJ* <JO OO <JO "<-?
w hi win iwiw w mm m linn m
\ JUST A WORD AS
r
7 ANOTHER YEAR IS UPO>
] policies of the past as far. as poi
I best service in every departmenl
J ing backward except to see wh<
! bo improved upon and where in
I BETTER GOODS FOR YOUR
| that is where our service will b
J it a policy of this Store to give
! the Casual, the Very Best Possil
; and this policy will be rigidly a
| Again, we extend the comp
[ one and all a year of bounteoui
' and happiness without measure,
; of the past and invite a continu
Rpmombor. nloase. tl it wo
I or Every Day Wear- -for Men,
' Wear Clothing of the dependab
[ ing Shirts, Neckwear, Uiiderwt
I Dress Goods and in Domestics, i
i are certain of finding at this sti
that is fair to You and fair to u
! give us the opportunity during
j
! SHOES J. M. !
I
?? " ?
&
Illllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
f MOTOR CO. I
LE. 1
3K TOURING CAR. =
ELL |
n T? ? a rl af ar S
U AWMIVUJVV* ? M
n 6-40 Touring Car. |
i in as part payment on new model g
VERHAULED and PUT IN FIRST- S
hops. r
line of our New Models, including r
TERS AND SPORT MODELS =
TATION at No. 126 Black Street. E
SENT IN CHESTER |
Dsition for the right man. |
RVICE STATION, |
am, s. c. I
iiiimiimiiiimiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIf
EPARTMENT j
VINGS ACCOUNTS we invite your < 1
>unt in this department and you can $
you desire on which we pay 4 Per y
months, which will be available to V
:r time when needed. 3,
rior to any Christmas Club we have J,
*T FOR 1919. i!
Bank is handled confidentially. 3'
) SAYINGS BANK f
OR THE PEOPLE" . 2
IIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIMIirSIIIIIIIIIMIHIlllllllllllllYf
HAVE THE TIME
[COT BE VERY BUSY THE NEXT
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK OF
SS ? NO, YOU WON'T HAVE TO
PLEASURE ABOUT THAT BUT
IAVE YOU COME AND LOOK AT
E WANT TO EXTEND THE SEA:USTOMERS,
FRIENDS AND ALL
U THE BEST THERE IS IN THE
URE.
OTHERS H0ESES
STOCK TAKING
,f IS OVER WITH US AND WE FIND
r NOT A FEW SMALL LOTS OF
r VARIOUS GOODS THAT MUST BE
I CLOSED OUT
1 lot 35c CHEVIOTS ....25 CTS. Yd.
v 1 lot 39c PERCALE 25 CTS. Yd.
1 lot 2f5c BLEACHING 18 CTS. Yd.
x 1 lot Ladles' COATS $8.50 to $10.50
.... Worth $15.00 to $16-50
r 1 lot Ladies' HATS, worth $2.50 to
" $3.50 At $1.50 to $1.98
? Haynes-s UNDERWEAR At
s $1.00 Garment
Small Lots REMNANTS in all merchandise
TO CLOSE OUT.
McCONNELL'S
rt tW See The Enquirer Office for Typewriter
Ribbons of All Kinds.
ILL PAY YOU I
S ON FLOUR BEFORE YOU PUR- f
ITION TO QUOTE YOU PRICES 2
:y. see us for flour. a
ALTIES
FEED. PURINA HORSE
FEED, CORN MEAL.
SOME HARDWARE J
i we want to supply you. v
LEASE REMEMBER J
patronage and assure you of FAIR P
:atmext. w
rosperous New Year. Q
\RE AND SUPPLY CO. ]P
iwntwiw ui wnfiii m m m iwih'u
TO THE YEAR 1919
J US and this Store will continue Its !
ssible, of giving its Patrons the very
t. We are going forward?not look-- ]
>rein our service to our patrons can j
lprovement is possible in the way of ;
MOXEY you can rest assured that
e improved. We have always made ]
Our Patrons, the Regular as well as i
lie Service in all of our various lines j
dhercd to in the future. ;
liments of the season and wish for
3 prosperity, abounding good health i
We thank you for your patronage j
ance of same in the future,
specialize in good Shoes?for Dress .
Women and Children; in Ready-tole
kind; Gents' Furnishings, includ- j
;ar, Hosiery, Hats, etc.; in Ladies' ,
and assure you that at all times you .
ore the Quality you want at a price ]
s. We want to serve you. Will you j
1919? ;
1
STROTTP cunrc 1
X XX vy V X J11V7UJ J
j FLANAGAN'S !
BOWLING G
i New car of wheat just rec
< i i i> i-i. "m
ea xo iurmsn you nuu.
at MILLER'S PRICES
Mr. Farmer: In lots of
save you money.
\
i Bran and Shorts at 2 Cts.
i sacks to put it in.
i
FLANAGAN
immmmmmmmmmmmm
THE TURNING WHEELS
OP FATHER TIME
Have reeled off another year mostly
in high gear and while we have all
managed to go over the top in some
sort of fashion, yet it has been a hard,
long pull with the expenditure of lots
of energy and not a little lost motion
In the driving: gear. None the less, we
have passed the worst and are on the
high r oad to bigger and better things,
.and just here, between the spurts of
the closing year and the coming high
speed of the coming year, we
Thank Our Friends and Customers for
your patronage, your favors and
your patience and at the time wish
for you the best of everything that a
joyous unnsunas ana a nroiui new
Year Can Give Yon.
YORK MOTORCAR CO.
FEINSTEIN BARGAIN
HOUSE
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
Let Your Boy look manly and
white, by buying him a NEW
SUIT at
Feinstein's Bargain House
We have a number of Boy's
SUITS that we are going to
CLOSE OUT before our Spring
stock begins to arrive. Come
and be convinced. Go where
the crowd goes.
FEINSTEIN'S BARGAIN
HOUSE
THE GROWING STORE
PHONE NO. 34
THATS OURS, and we expect to be i
on the Job every day this year to supply
your wants in our line the Best
of everything for your table.
We thank you for your patronage In '
the year 1918 and we trust that our
service has been quite satisfactory and
we invite you to give us at least a part ,
of your business in 1919.
JUST IN PASSING
We would remark that there are
quite a few of our customers who have '
paid up their accounts for the past '
year. We are much obliged to them- I
And also we will be much obliged to i
all others who will do likewise and let t
us write out a receipt for same. It 1
takes quite a bunch of money to do i
business these days and what we have
miiot ha Iran* turnlnc nr wo P#n't ko.on I
j on feeding as many people as we do
It is an endless chain trick You pky
I us, we pay the other fellow, he pays
some one else, etc. Just thought we'd
mention it to vou in passing.
W. E. FERGUSON
i
W* See The Enquirer Office for Typewriter
Ribbons of All Kinds.
START THE YEAR 1911
Make up your mi
serve you when you need ]
We wish you a prospe:
J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY P
"THE SERVICE
WE ARE GOING AHEAD
THE WAR IS OVER, but it hit us
pretty hard took two-thirds of our
help and this made things a little inconvenient,
to say the least. The war
is over, and we are hoping to have our
boys back before long, and in the
meantime we are doing our very best
to serve our trade to the trade's best
advantage. We expect to keep going
on and selling Furniture, House Furnishings,
Rugs, etc., and we want all
the '.ness we can get. Wc
your business and your neighbor's business,
and assure you that at all times
we will give you a Square Deal in any
transaction you have with us.
* M. L. FORD
Licensed Undertakers nnd Embalmers
CLOVER. - 8. C.
ONE CHEESE, 350 LBS.
One Cheese, weighing 350 lbs., is at
my store. The biggest ever and what
is more the best Cheese which is
40 CTS. A POUNDWHY
BUY EGGS? ,
At present high prices? Use SAVO
?good for cakes and battercakes. One
teaspoon of it will take the place of
one egg? 25 CTS. a Box
FRESH OYSTERSi
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Will ,
also have a good supply of them on j
TUESDAY next for Christmas. I ad- I
vise you giving your order AHEAD to *
escape disappointment. <
LOUIS ROTH
I
A
CITY MARKET
i
WE WILL BUY ALL THE HEN
EGGS YOU SEND US AT
50 CTS. A DOZ.
We want all the Good, Firm BUTTER
you can bring us. 1
Will buy all the FAT HENS you
want to sell at 15 CTS. a Pound.
Will pay from 4 to 5 Cts. Gross for
FAT VEAL CALVES. Don't want any
poor onesWatch
our Ad- every week and you
will know where to sell your stuff.
CITY MEAT MARKET
C. F. SHERER, Prop.
ROLLER HILL
REEN, S. C.
eived and we are preparr
of Guaranteed Quality
i
>.
500 lbs. or more we can
i
per pound, if you bring
l-9t
fc COMPANY
rmmmmmmmmmmmmm*
N1NETEEN-EIGHTEEN
Has almost shuffed off Its coll and
with it goes the Joys and sorrows of a
most eventful year it has been a swift
moving current of events but, we
pause at its close to extend to Our
CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
AND THOSE WHO WE WOULD
BE PLEASED TO HAVE AS
CUSTOMERS
And all mankind our slncerest wishes
for a Merry Christmas and a Happy
and Prosperous New Year In 1919.
CARROLL BROTHERS
YES, IT WAS GREAT
YES, we mean It Our Holiday business
was just about as good as we
could ask for In fact we could hardly
take care of all of it And this all
goes to show that people who trade in
Sharon have long ago learned that J.
D. HOPE'S Is the place at which to get
the best values In the lines he undertakes
to handle. Of course, most of
the folks in this section already knew
It, but from the number of new faces
appearing at our counters a good
many others have learned It too.
DURING THE NEW YEAR
We are hoping that our friends and
customers and the friends and customers
of all other Sharon business houses
will have a year of bounteous plenty
with the best of good health to enjoy
their prosperity.
T n TTAQV OVi n *?/\n fl fl
U. U. UVi. U, uiuuvu, M. v.
The Bank of Glover
CLOVER. 8. C.
YOUR BUSINESSNO
MATTER what your line?be It
Farming, blacksraithlng, well digging,
merchandising or professional, ought
to be, for your own personal satisfaction,
handled through the Bank?this
Bank if it is most convenient to you.
THE BANK WAY IS THE SURE
WAY of knowing Just how you stand
financially. It tends to system in business
affairs. It gives your business
affairs a better tone with the man
with whom you do business, but do
not come into direct contact with. It
will give you more .confidence in YOUR
OWN BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
THIS BANK, right at your door, offers
its services to help YOU to better
business methods. We want Your
Banking business and will do everything
a good bank can do to merit
Your business and your Confidence,
and without Your Confidence, then of
course, this Bank doesn't expect your
business. But .we believe we can have
both to your advantage.
J AS. A. PAGE, Cashier.
) RIGHT? r
Hd to let this Drue: Store
Drug Store service,
rous New Year.
HARMACY Cloyer, S. C.
DKUGSTORE"
TAKE CASE
mtSmZ: ofyoub
* EYES
TOUR ETES are without a doubt
the most important organ of the body
and should be taken special care of.
You should have them carefully examined
occasionally whether you wear
Glasses or not If It be Real, Honest
Service and Protection you want eee
Shieder, "The Optometrist"; if It is
Style you want, see Shieder also; If it
be the Best Glass money can buy, you
want to see Shleder; but if it be a big
lot 9f money you want to spend, see
Borneo ne else.
Ask the hundreds of glad souls who
have been to see me about my work
and prices, and see what the man that
fit you with glasses did for your pecketbook.
All Examinations Fret
D. L. SH1EDER. D. O.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
TRAIN SCHEDULES
YORK, S. C.
Corrected to August 1st, 1918, Schedule
figures are subject to change
without notice and are not guaranteed.
WEST BOUND
No. 117 No. Ill No. 86
LiV. Rock Hill 7.86pm 4.46pm 6.00am
Ar. York 8.10pm 6.18pm 6.88am
Ar. Blackabarg 6.20pm 7.40am
LiV. Blackaburg 6.80pm 9.16am
kr. Rutherford ton.. 8.60pm 11.06am
A/. Marlon 12.10pm
EAST BOUND
No. 86 No. 114 No. 118
Lv. Marion 4.40pm
r .. h.. ECA.m C 6K.m
uv. nuiucnuiuwu ? w.wvyiu w.wm
\r. Blacluburg 7.66pm 7.66am
Lv. Blackabarg. 8.06pm 9.20mm
Lv. York 9.16pm. 10.30am 6.40mm
kr. Rock Hill 9.60pm 11.06mm 7.1imm
Trains Noa 36, 36, 113 and 114, connect
with main line trains at Blacksburg
to and from points. North and
South.
N'oa 36 and 36 connect with trains
at Marlon to and from Asheville and
points Bast and West
Nos. 117, 118, 36 and 114 connect at
Rock Hill with trains to and from
Charlotte and Columbia.
For more detailed information, apply
to Local Agents.
W. E. McGE* S. H. McLEAN.
FARM LOANS
ARRAXGED for on York County
** property, to run for 3, 6, 7, 10 or
(Federal Land Bank) 34 years. May be
paid off before maturity, on terms requiring
no additional expense- Interest
rates: 5 1-2 per cent, or 6 per cent
or 7 per cent, according to the lender,
and to borrower's urgercy.
C. E. 8PENCER, Attorney.
CARD OF THANKS
WE WANT TO THANK EACH ONE
of our customera and friends for their
patronage of the YORK 8UPPLY CO.,
during the past year. We very much
appreciate your friendship, your good
will and your business, and we assure
you that during the New Year, lilt,
we shall fairly outdo ourselves in trying
to merit a continuance of your patronage
and good willPOD
TUP WTT win <A<a
I ? WAV * Ai MM ff A Kn rvy IVlVl
We wish to extend to all oui friends * t
and customers and to the people of
this community and the county our
Best wishes for a year of prosperity,
happiness and pood health such as we
have never enjoyed before. Here's
hoping.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY
WE THANK YOU
FOR YOUR GENER0U8 PATRON'AGE
of the CLOVER DRUG STORE.
We would be pleased to thank each
one personally, but that Is not practical
at this time. However, we want
you to feel assured that your business
Is thoroughly appreciated and are trust
that our service has been such as to
merit your favor and good arlll in. the
future.
AND HERE'S HOPING
That 1919 will bring to you and yours
the greatest abundance of Prosperity, ,
Happiness and Good Health.
To be sure, if you need the services
of a Drug Store during the year 191#,
we hope to serve you.
CLOVES DEUG STORE
R. L. WYLIE, Proprietor.
Phons No. 2 CLOVER,' 8. C.
J. O. Parrott F. E. Moore
LOGAN LUMBER YARD
PARROTT A MOORE, Proprietors
Wo have taken over the plant and
good will of the business heretofore
conducted by Jno. R. Logan, and are
continuing the same at the Old 8tand.
near the C. A N.-W. Depot.
We are dealing In all kinds of
BUILDING MATERIALS
Including Lumber, Brick, Shingles,
Lime, Cement, Paints, Builders' Hardware,
etc.
OUR SPECIALTY
Is in Shop Work for Contractors,
Builders and Private Individuals.
We desire the publio patronage and
we are doing all that can be done in
the way of close attention, prompt
service and fair prices to merit the
same.
We undertake to give absolute satisfaction.
LOGAN LUMBER YARD
STICKING TO IT
TO BE SURE we are sticking to
our job. We have been through the
war and weathered the storm and with
the best looking prospects ahead we
think we with the balance of the folks
will be able to go It strong tor another
year. However, In the meantime, we
want to thank our customers and our
friends for their very liberal business
during 1918 and for 1911 we uk for
a continuance of your business.
To one and all?white and black?
we wisji the compliments of the season
and hope that you and yours along
with us and ours will enjoy a year of
prosperity and happiness such as we
have never known before. The year
is before us. Let us make the beet of
it What it is will largely depend on
ourselves.
And In the meantime when you need
anything In our line?Groceries, etc.?
let us serve you. v
SHERER & QUINN
-.y?
n
HERE TOU ARE
1919
Phone 1M
FOR 1019, PEACE, PROSPERITY
and GOOD FORTUNE. May they all
be youra Let us look forward to this
being one of the greatest years that
has ever come our way. Though to
make It a record breaker, we must be
up and doing.
We wish to thank you for your pa- ? - -<m
tronage of the year just ended, and
hope to have the same opportunity of
serving you throughout the New Tear.
We assure you at the beginning, TO
DO OUR BEST.
We have a complete line of HARDWARE.
Call and let us All your
wants.
HARDWARE! HARDWARE!
See Hurt's Our Line.
YOBS HABDWABE CO.
MOST CERTAINLY
WE ARE OBLIGED TO YOU for
the business given the YORK DRUG
STORE during 1918. . We hope that
our service has been entirely satisfactory
and we hope that we may have a
continuance of the friendly relations
existing heretofore. In any event we appreciate
your business of the past.
We wish for you and yours that 1919
may be a banner year in your affairs by
way of Prosperity and Happiness and - we
hope that you may accomplish lots
of things that you consider worth
while.
Call on us when we can serve you.
I Call on us whether you need our ser
vice or not. We'll be glad to see you.
YORKPRUG&TORE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
SHARON, CL
START IT ROWwise
PEOPLE of all walks in life
have long since learned that It in good
business to do business the Bank Way.
They doposlt their money with the
Bank, where it Is properly safeguarded
against loss by carelessness, fire or by
burglary they get rid of the worry of
having money at home or about their
person and then pay all bills with
checks. This method prevents errors
and insures more respect from the
other man with whom you do business.
If vou haven't an account with this
Bank, come in and let us talk it over.
Small Accounts always welcome.
J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
EAT MORE FRUITSITS
HEALTHY
During' 1919, If you would have better
health, eat more fruits. Good doctors
tell us that Fruit lots of it is
one of the beet of all things for us to
eat for good health. That's where we
come in. You will always And Good
Fresh Fruits at this Store. That is
a Specialty with us Good Quality of
Fruits. Eat more for your health's
sake.
CANDIES, CHEWING GUMS
We tuso carry a targe suu vancu
assortment of Choice Candies not all
of it high priced, but all of it Pure and
of excellent quality. Also have a score
or more kinds of Chewing Gums
CIGARS AND CIGARETTES
You will And in our Cigar case a
first-class assortment of Cigars and
Cigarettes. Let us supply you with the
"makln's" too.
Don't forget that we also feed you.
Yorkville Candy Kitchen