Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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such pnfepertty he 18 sparing neither labor nor expense. Rock Hill Votes Bonds. As was generally anticipated the election which was held in Rock Hill, last Tuesday on the question of issuing paving, waters and sewerage extension bonds to the amount of $900.000 and the assessment of abutting property, resulted overwhelmingly in favor of all issues. The question was divided up in several propositions all Involving the same issue, and out of ? 1 .AivWMtiAfi nf 3 ft a tntfl.1 of a luiai i C5>aii umum V* VW % -?? ? 613 votes were cast. The paving bon^is carried by a majority of 87, the water bonds by a majority of 173, the sewer bonds by a majority of 171. and the assessment of abutting property by a majority of 89. Santiago School Meeting. A meeting of the patrons of San# tiago school was held Thursday night, at the school house for the purpose of hearing an explanation of the compulsory attendance law as given by Superintendent of Education John E.. Carroll and Miss Belva Saunders. York county school attendance officer. There were quite a number of parents / and others Interested in the school present. Santiago school recently opened with an enrollment of 41. Miss Maggie Belle McCarter is the teacher > in charge. County Teachers Tomorrow. Unless the weather proves to be too Inclement It is believed that there will be a large number of York county school teachers in attendance upon the first meeting of the York county teachers' association in the courthouse here. The meeting is to be opened at 10.30. A full and frank discussion of the compulsory school attendance law and the matter of teachers' employment contracts will be ,the features or tne meeting, no provision has been made for the entertainment of the teachers at dinner. Exam.'for Enumerators. i Directed by J. L. Glenn Jr., of 1 Chester, clerk to S. C. Carter, super- J visor of the Fifth district census, an examination of candidates who seek employment as census takers in York J county was held in the courthouse 1 here today. It will be necessary tc 1 have 21 persons take the census in 1 York county and the pay is from $4 1 to $6 per day, dependent upon the < <n?i?Ariaa in which th? resDective enu- ? ' mora tors work. The following werte > here to take the examination: B. I Wylle White, Fl'bert; W. It. Koon. i Clover; L. II. Goode, Sharon; W. H. ' Howell, York No. 1; Mrs. L C. Waters, Gaffney No. 3; S. L. Love, 1 Sharon; W. J. Beamguard, Clover; R. 1 Lesslie McCorkle, York No. 6, J. 1 Webb Moore, York No. 3; J. A. C. 1 Love, Clover No. 4; S. R. Baird, York 1 No. 2; S. S. Hartness , York No. 2: 1 Lesslie Smith, York No. 1; J. W. 1 Castles, Hickory Grove; II. R Hood, ] Sharon; N.'G. Brandon, Clover No. 2: ( J. H. Clark, Filbert: J. J. Howe, York . No. i; .Miss Mary Ferguson, Yorkville; 1 C. R McGuckln, Sharon; E. M. Dick- j son, York No. 5. J Ponies at the Fair. Rock Hill Herald: There*were be- j tween 12 and 15 York county ponies 1 on exhibition at the fair last week, ] and the pony show and races were j declared by experienced horsemen to j have been the equal of any ever held 1 In the Carollnas. The Increased num- j ber demonstrated the fact that the j farmers are more and more adopting I the policy of breeding their live stctek 1 at home, rather than sending to other * -?'IaIIqro nnnnnllv i BCV'llUIlO UIUUOU uuo vi uviiMio .rf. j The races were probaLly more cxcit, In* than the show itself. James Gove, of McConnellsville, riding Kerr's pony, won first prize; Jack Ragan, riding Mr. Kerr's pony, won second, anil Beulah Porter, riding Carhartt's pony, rode her mount In a style that would have done credit to an experienced Jockey, and their handling of the little animals was almost perfect. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? Cotton sold on the St. George, Dorchester county market Wednesday for forty cents a pound. ? A. D. Oliphant of Colugibin. "fair price" commissioner for South Carolina has resigned. The job didn't pay anything. i ? B. T. Peters, middled age white man was fined $100 in Charleston recorder's court last Wednesday for interfering with and making improper proposals to school girls. ? Henry L. Dominick. 41, prominent farmer living near Prosperity died Wednesday night from injuries re ceivea wnen ne was auuiiv uy a motor car being: driven by G. H. Holt of Laurens county as he stooped over < in the road to pick up a knife. 2 ? Clemson College . defeated thp ] University of South Carolina in the ] annual football game between the j two schools which was played in Columbia Thursday. The score was i 19 to 6. ? Julius Taylor, a physician of Co- ? lumbia has been dismissed by a magiS- ? trate following a preliminary hearing 1 on the charge of manslaughter. The 1 physician was arrested on a warrant 1 issued by W. N. Graydon, a lawyer 1 who charged the doctor with the 1 murder of his son, Norwood Graydon, * who died as the result of an operation ' perfomed by the doctor. t + % 9 L f Military Won Steel Strike.?Following a statement to the effect that the steel workers had lost the strike, made to military leaders in Gary, by L. E. Titus, a member of the steel workers' council there, John Fitzpatrick, chair- 1 man of the national committee direct- , Ing the strike, said last Tuesday: "The strike is won, no matter what the outcome may be." < "There is no use pretending," Titus had said to Col. W. S. Mapes, com- ; manding the regular troops. "The men are going back to work. The strike f* Is lost and the army is responsible." In explaining his statement, Mr. Fitzpatrick said: "Strikes may be won even though they are lost. This struggle is only < 1 !?#, laying WlC giuununuih IU1 IU1UIC 1/?1- I ties. "The steel worker may be starved Into getting back to work, but he has learned this: "He knows that the steel corporation is not bigger than the will of the men working for it. He knows now that he can close down the entire works. Knowing this he will nevei 1 again submit sheep-like to the conditions under which he has labored for years. "For twenty or more years the steel worker has been of the opinion that the United States Steel Corporation was the biggest thing on earth. He , believed that its power was even greater than that of the United States government. He did not know that * the worker is the greatest power. Now . he knows that he can tie-up the , plants. He has done it. The next time he tries he will tie it up even more effectually than he has done 011 this occasion." 1 J J_ I V Ai the churches ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7. Y. P. C. U. meetat 6.30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. Sunday Sendees?Sunday school at 10 a, m\ Morning service at 11. . FIRST BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Sendees?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Sendee?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7.30. TRTN7TY METHODIST. Tf*v. J. EL Mahaffey, Pastor. Sunday ?Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning: service at 11 conducted by Rev. J.'R. T. Major, Presiding Elder. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 followed by communion service. Evening service at 7. ?peqial pottos. At Olivet. There will be preaching at Olivet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor. Yorkville Enquirer for $2.25. Any of the following Clubmakers will receive and forward subscriptions to The Yorkville Enquirer at $2.25 per annum: T. K. Allison Hickory Grove Mrs. W. L. Adams > No. 6, York Miss Nellie Allison Rock Hill Mrs. J. E, Adams ?No. 2, Clover Miss Gay Alexander York W. D. Alexander ...? _No. 1, Filbert Et. A. Barnett Rock H 11 2. P. Bennett -No. 2, Smyrna I. ti. JBlgnam .....onaruu T. W. Bankhead Lowryvllle Miss Lottie Barnes .. Guthriesvllle (V. A. Barrett Clover W. D. Bankhead No. 1, Sharon Wallace Blackwell Yorkvllle Mrs. S. L. Blair N'o. 1, Sharon VIrs. Alec Bigger No. 2, York Miss Eula Bigger No. 1, King's Creek Miss Nannie Barnett York Miss Maggie Bolin No. 6, York Vliss Emily C. Boyd No. 8. York VlrS. I. P. BOyd No. 7, York Miss Mary Brison No. 3 Clover ?laud Burns No. 1, York lames Bigger No. 4. York L<eon Castles ? Smyrna V. B. Clark No. 1, York D. C. Clark, Jr No. 1, York Mrs. R. A. Carroll No. 4, York Rebecca Carroll .No. 1, Sharon Miss Dessie Childers No. 2, York W. H. Crook Fort Mill r. C. Choat No. 6. Rock Hill 1. C. Dickson No. 1, York i. B. Dickson Bullock's Creek Mrs. L. I> Dowdle Bullock's Creek 4. O. Dixon No. 2. York 3. M. Dickson No. 5, York *obt. Davidson No. 3, York frank Dagnall Hickory Grove Mrs. M, O; Dunlap Rock H 11 VIrs. Edgar M. Faris .N'o. 8, York Catherine Faulkner No. 4, Clover L G. Ferguson Yorkvllle [. F. Ford No. 4, Clover vlrs. W. E. Feomster....McConnellsville (. S. Glasscock _..No. 1, Catawba 4am M. Grist - Yorkvllle Mrs. Bell Gwin -No- 2, Sharon Vlrs. M. E. Harper _.No. 8. York Vliss Virginia Harper N'o. 8, York r. P. Hutchison No. 3, Rock Hill Miss Mary Hope No. Yorv Mrs. Mamie Hope No. 7, York Hrs. N. H. Howell No. 1. York Hrs. J. H. Howell No. 1, Hickory Grove Hrs. V. D. Howell ? N'o. 1, Hickory Grove [". J. Hopper No. #, York Hiss Mary Huey No. 5, Rock Hill >V. F. Jackson ....No. 7, York Miss Hester Jackson No- 3, Clover Hiss Rena Jenkins No. 1, Sharon Hiss Mary Jackson Newport Hason L. Jackson Tirzah Hrs. W. W. Jackson N'o. 6, York ;. H. Keller Yoi k Hrs. C. iL. Kennedy Sharon 3. W. Ksox Clover 3oyd Latham.,. No. 4, York V. W- Love ICtng's.... Creel: 3. R. Love No. 8, York iV. S. Iye8slie Lesslie T. Stanhope Love Yorkvllle Miss Eunice Lllley Filb:rt Mrs. W. D. Morrison Yorkville larry Miller No. 6, York T. J. McSwain No. 7, Rock Hill 3eo. A. McCarter No. 4, Clover Miss Sallie McConnell ..McConnollsville r. M. Mitchell No. 1, Yrrk Miss Mary McFarland No. 4, York ^inley McCarter No. 6, York Miss Grizzie Mullinax N'o. 2, Kind's Creek Mrs. J. A. Maloney No. 2, Sharon Miss Marie Moore No. 3, Yoik Joseph R. Moss No. 3, York f. B. Matthews .-..No. 4. Rock Hill Mrs. J- B. Mlckle McConnellsville W. A. Nichols No. 2. Smyrna Li. G. Nunn Rock Hill Brice Neil i N'o. 5, York Mrs. K. F. Oates No. 2, York Quay Farrott Yorkville Ray Farrott Yorkville t^ee Pursley No. 4, Clover Miss Lola Parrott Filbert Miss Maggie Parker No. 1, Filbert Miss Mary Love Flcxico Sharon Lucile Plexico No. 4. York Mrs. J. S- Plexico No. 1, Sharon 3. C. Pursley No. 1. York Brice Quinn Smyrpa Lloyd Revels J lrzan C. B. Ratchford Hickory Grove Mrs. T. H. Riddle No. 2. Clover Miss Lillian Robinson No. 2. Clover R. Y. Russell No. 1, Sharon Allen Robinson ..?1 No. 1, York J. F. A. Smith No. 1, York H. J. Sherer No. 2. Sharon Julia Sherer Yo'kville Willie Sherer No. 1, Sharon Hugh Sherer No. 1, Sharon Miss Margaret Sherer ?No. 2, Sharon J. A. Shillinglaw v No. 2. Sharon Mrs. Fred L. Smarr Bullock's cre^k Mrs. J. R. Stevenson Ca'awba J. P. Sifford Clover Mrs- John M. Smith ? Clover entha Smith .'.... No. 4, York Miss Pearl Shillinglaw Xo. 7, York J. K. Scoggins Rock Hill J. VV. Summqrford Xo. 1, Clover Fred Scoggfns Hickory Grove Miss Edna Thomas Xo. 1 Rock Hill Mrs. H. C. Thomasson ....Xo. 1, Filbert R. J. Williams Xo. 4, Clover G. W. Whitesides Sharon Miss Maggie Wood Clover W. M. Wallace Xo. 1, Smyrna W. W. Wyatt Smyrna Mrs. Clem Wallace Xo. 1. Filbert A. C. White King's Creek Quay Whitesides Filbert J. A. Williford Xo. 2. Rock II 11 Miss Susie Wood Clover Georee Williams Yorkville Miss Lizzie Wood X'o. 3, Clover J. D- Whitesides, Xo. 2, Hickory Grove J. C. Wells Xo. 1, Clover Miss Sallie Wood Cannon Mill Miss Pelle Youngblood Xo. 2, York Miss Louise Youngblood ....Xo. 2, York j Mrs. T. P. Youngblood Xo. 0, York j Special Notice. Dr. W. f. Clirrell, president of the 4 University or South Carolina, will speak in the Court House at 8 o'clock c Friday evening, October &V under 1 auspices York Chapter, Red Cross. W. W. LEWIS. -v f Be^pheba and Ramah. Beersheba?Sunday, school at 3.30 \ p. m. C. E. Society at 4.30 p. n>. , Ramah?Sunday school at 3.30 p. m , No preaching at either place , J. L. Yandell, Pastor. ] * Clover and Union. ] Clover?Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Un'on?Bible . school at 2.30 p. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. O. L. Jones, Pastor. , Clover Circuit. King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday ! school at 10 a. m* Preaching at 11. St. Paul?Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. . Preaching at 3.30. Clover?Preaching at 7 p. m. Last service before cyn- ( ference. All members urged to 1 be present. H. A. Whitten, Pastor. Tribute of Thanks. We desire in this public way to express our sincere and heartfelt gratitude for the kindness shown us by our neighbors and friends during the recent illness and death of our mother and grandmother, Isabelle Scott. Respectful'v. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gllflllan. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White and Family. 1 ANOTHER YORK CASE I i It Proves That There's A Wav Out 1 for Many Suffering York Folks. Just another report of a case in York. Another typical case. Kidney ailments relieved in York with Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor. J. Y. Lucas, carpenter, Main St., York, says: "The effects of a cold settling in my kidneys and ulso occasionally striking my back at carpentering is what caused my kidney trouble. The worfet complaint was a constant ache across my back and the pains i were even more severe when I sat dowA for a while, .especially nights. I < didn't rest well at night and I got up mornings tired out and stiff. Sometimes when I stooped over, sharp catcner caugni me in .ac center 01 my j back and took my strength away. My ^ kidneys acted, irregularly too, and I had to get up several timr s at nieht on that account. I got two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills from Shieders Drug Store, and I have had practically no trouble 1 with my kidneys since. Doan's Kid- 1 ney Pills cured me and I praise them t for it." (Statement given in May, 1914.) GONE FOR GOOD. On February 26, 1918, Mr. Lucas ( said: "It gives me pleasure tp*" again . recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's cured me to stay cured and I am glad to confirm my former state- I ment." i 60c, at all dealers. Fostcr-M lburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T." $he Cotton gflarliet. Friday, October 81, 1919. V Cotton Seed Sharon 37J $1 ?0 Ciover ? J 37 1 20 Tirzah 37 1 20 Fityert 37 1 20 Yorkville 37 1 20 OBITUARY DIED?At lior home in the Aragon mill village in Rock Hill, on Monday, following a long illness, Mrs. R. L. JORDAN. She is survived by her husband, who is superintendent of the mill, and seven children. The Interment was at Tueapau, Spartanburg county. HYMENEAL ~, MARRIED?At Lesslie October 19. Miss LOUISE MARTIN daughter of " Mrs. William Martin of Lesslie to Mr. PAUL WORCESTER CALDWELL of Lake City, S. C. Both the young people are well known in this section. The bride is a graduate of Winthrop ( College while the groom was formerly in the employ of the York Motor Car Company in Yorkvilc. 1 - - ? / MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. s For Sale?Pure Ripley seed wheat at $3 per bushel, f. o. b., Hickory Grove. ( J. M. Leech. 86 3t? Wanted?To rent storeroom and resi- * dence in the town of York. Address Eox 68, Springfield, S. C. 86 3t* j Wanted?To buy all your butter and eggs at the highest market price. r Niyens Bros., Charlotte Street, York, r S. C. 86 t. f. tf ? 1 For Service?Or Sale?Registered Po- * land-China boar, 14 months old. * Weighs 200 ponds- J. B. Whitesldes, ' Hickory Grove, R. F. D. No- 2. 2t* Wanted at Once?Furnished rooms for light housekeeping by couple with- , out children. Answer S. S. A. care I of The Enquirer. It* 87 J Wanted?A second hand saw mill. Parties having such property for saie at a reasoname price are invited to notify me at Xork. J. C. E Wallace. 87. ? Wanted?Having lost or mislaid the original order we request a duplcate of the order that, a Yorkville lady gave us at the York County Fair for some large sized flower pots. Catawba Pottery Co., Catawba, S.,C. It For Sale?Old reliable upright Mathushek piano, in perfect condition and tune, will be sold at an attractive bargain. See or write Paul G McCorkle, York, S. C. 85 f.t. 3t* My Business?Is electrical wiring and installing all kinds of electrical apparatus. I guarantee satisfactory service at reasonable charges. O. II. Faris, York, S. C. 70 t.f. tf We want to buy?All the eggs you have at the highest market price. Bring them in now. R. D. Dorsett Wanted to Buy?A few first class fresh Jersey and Guernsey milk cows or heavy springers. See me or 'phone N'o. 66. H. E. Ferguson, York, S. C. 78 tf Wanted?All our friends who expect to make clubs for The Enquirer to drop us a card givinR their names and addresses for publication for the benefit of their neighbors and- friends who want to subscribe. L. M. Gnat's Sons. 84 tf MONEY TO LOAN AT Seven Per Cent,on First Mortgage on approved Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW. 87 f. t tf WHEAT MILL TO CLOSE /AUR friends and customers will please ^ take notice that our Wheat Mill will not be operated after December 1. It HORACE WHITSIDES. ?1 NOTICE L (l HUTHRlESyiLLE Mercantile Co.'s [ " Ginnery wiir be ohut 'ddwn 0!i Moniay and Tuesday of each week, until ,'urthcr notice. It T ANNUAL FLORAL SHOW. F "THE ladies of the Floral Society of the Presbyterian Church will have heir Chrysanthemum Show next Tueslay, November 4, but owing: to the infavorable season the flowers are not ip to standard and no admission will c* ie charged. The regular Turkey Dinr.er and supper, including oysters and salad, sfrill be served. _ Mrs. S. C. ASHE. Pres. T SCHOOL TAX ELECTION p M'O^TICE Is hereby given that an election will be held in Tirzah School District No. 35, on Saturday, a November 8, 1918, on the question of increasing the local levy for school n purposes to eight mills on the dollar. The polls will open at 7 a. m., and S :iose at ? o ciuck v- ???. W. E. QETTTS, . R. B. OATES, A. J. BERRY, 85 f 2t Trustees. ? school TAX election I v'OTICE Is hereby flven that an ^ election will be held in Beersheba School District, No. 19, on Saturday, November 8, 1919, on the question or increasing the local levy for School purposes to eight mills on the dollar. The election will be held at BeorthePa school house and the pell* will ppen at 7 o'clock a. m., and close at 4 ( p. m. H. B. McDANIEL, A. E. BURNS, , J. L. HEMPHILL, 1 85 f 2t Trustees. FORD'S FURNITURE 1 IS BUILT TO PLEASE YOU. When you buy Furniture here you ire assured that you will get WHAT ifOU WANT. We don't sell you if you lon't want it. \ We have a beautiful ltna of CREX RUGS ABflhVfk t AXMTNSTER ARTSQUARES I :hat have just arrived- Just the thing 'or the parlor. Come and see them. How about buying , that new set of f furniture | fou have been wantingWo long? It is tiere at FORD'S waiting on you and he price is right COME to CLOVER and COME TO POK1FS run . FURNITURE WANTS. 81 Home whether you whnt to buy or not. 1 "ome to see us. M. L. FORD J Mcrnsed Iprabalmcra and Undertakers, p King's Mountain St., Clover, S. C.. y< NINETEEN YEARS- i \ EXPERIENCE In pharmaceutical service Is behind every Prescription filled for you at this Store. THIS EXPERIENCE might save I your life.* Had you 4ver r thought of it that way? * IP YOU WANT A DOCTOR tell us about it. anu We will get any if doctor in Clover that you want y( and get him quick. ^ g; OUR PHONE IS NOa*. and we are {jj anxious to serve YOU. CLOVEB DBUQ STOBE Q, Si R. L. WYLIE, Proprietor D ?hone No. 2 Clover, S. C. THE STAR THEATRE I ~ ~ at TODAY JORIXNE GRIFFITH? T In "The Clutch of Circumstance " * MONDAY'"1 LLBERT RAY? And Elinore Fair In "Words and Mule." \ ? TUESDAY ARLYLE BLACK WELL? C And Evelyn Greely In "Three Green ^ Syes." Don't miss this one. COMINX3flUw fOVEMBER 14TH ANTX f&TH? "The Rise and Fall of the Confedeacy," with Edna Mayo. A bewitching omance unfolded against a background of epic events. Spectacular! 'hrilllng! Impressive! How America ought Its own battle of democracy at lome and made itself fit to lead the rorld's advance. A J. Q. WRAY, Msmsger. SI LIPE'S GARAGEL. P. LIPE, Proprietor WE HAVE OUR VALCANIZIN'G M md RE-TREADING outfit at work, tnd It Is doing the business in a way * hat gives enthusiastic satisfaction. * PEOPLE WHO HAVE Old Tires _ hat need Vulcanizing or Re-Treading thould come to us at once and get our i pinion on them. l AS WE GIVE our iron clad guaran- ' ee with every Job we are not likely to nake a recommendation that will not n varrant the guarantee. e) WE BURN THE CARBON out of a p yllnder in a Jiffy, and we burn out w our. six or eight cylinders in four, six tl >r eight Jiflfys. WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR VORK?We do it quickly and we do it ight and we do it at reasonable prices. LIPE'S GARAGE j L. P. LIPE, Proprietor . ir G FOR QUICK SALE 8 FOUR SECOND-IIAND TWO-HORSE WAGONS. C \ T COME QUICK IF ^ si YOU WANT OXR P< m n< in w tc CAREOLL BROTHERS i i 1 ETC CO NOWNo usp In waiting for lower prices, hey are not -in sight. I have the sods bought and they will be sold at ;ight Prices. ' Crown Patent Flour, at $6.65 100. Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1.00. Full Cream Cheese, 3 lbs. for 75 Cts. Shorts and Bran, at $3.75 Sack* Cremo Dairy Feed for your milk jws, at $3.50 a Sack. Seed Rye, at $2.85 Bushel. Best Laundry Soap, at 5 Cts. a Bar, Chester Bread every Monday and hursday. Everything in Canned Goods. Headquarters for Vegetables and ancy Fruits. 8ee my Candy Counter. It pleases. See my line of Shifts, Hosiery, Over11s. Tou can't beat 'em. I sell the Mayer Honorbllt Shoe?a ;al leather Shoe- , I'll be glad, to have your business, ee us for your needs and wants. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. 0. 1ARDWARE, CROCKERY GLASSWARE luns and Ammunition of all kinds. >, . * ' *" jap Robes, Ford Covers for radiators? n short, if you want anything in the Hardware line ? i?~ :a we uuve ii. We wish to Serveurite. rORK HARDWARE CO. ^EINSTEIN'S BARGAIN . ?HOUSE ? !ET PREPAREDFOR THE COLD SPELL? Because It Is coming'. We have At present an enormous :ock of? WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS ought before the advancing prices, hich we can't duplicate even at the etail Pri^s. So in order to protect ?u we will CUT THE PRICES FOR TWO DAYS ONLY. 'EINSTEIN'S BARGAIN rrnrrar ? UVVUH THE GROWING STORE DGHER PRICESThat you will have to pay for Shoes you buy anywhere else won't affect ou if you buy HERE. We bought our hoes RIGHT and are therefore pre?red to soir YOU RIGHT. We handle le famous world's leaders? SELZ AND CRADDOCK-TEHBY hoes for the entire famity. Men's ress Shoes?#$.50 to $8.50. Ladles' Shoes ''from $3.50 to $10.50. Children's Shoes frottn $1.85 to $4. Come to see us about HOSIERY for ie entire family. In both lisle and sllk? The Old Price for Overalls?$2.50 n the quality kind still holds good : Parrott's. J, M.FAKKU1 1 EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS CLOVER, - - - S. C. 1EED OATS i ' * AND WHEAT We have Home1 Raised FULGHUM SEED OATS, APPLER SEED OATS, lso shipped Seed Oats, RIPLEY BED WHEAT and SEED RYE. FflimiJZMR FOR GRAIN One carload of Commercial Lime. YELLOW DAN VERS ON10> SETS. SILVER SKIN ONION 8ETS. RICE MEAL PEANUT MEAL ana !ILL FEED for hogs. rOEK SUPPLY CO. fOUNG MAN Get in line and wear the smartest, Iftiest, nobbiest clothes?Hand Tailor1 to fit YOU and no one else?at rices no higher than the stock kind hich are made for anybody who has le price. 1 JUST ARRIVED A new line of Men's SHIRTS, NECKIES, COLLARS, SOCKS and UNDERWEAR All of the best quality nd at prices that will surprise you. ~ We represent the best known tailorig agencies in the country and we UARANTEE A FIT. Hundreds of le most beautiful, textures to select om. Come in and look 'era over. THE MEN'S SHOP Opposite Peoples Bank & Trust Co. J. R. KELLY, Prop. YORK, - - - 8. C. . TO CLUBMAKERS Tuesday, November 4, we will ' publish a list of Clubmakers for he Enquirer, including: all those wbo ere in last year's list who do not notir us that for some reason it doea not lit them to continue to serve. Prossctive new Clubmakers who desire to iake clubs this year are requested to stify us in time to have their names corporated in the list. Otherwise, as e hear from them with subscriptions i be added to the mail ng list their imes will be added to the list of Clubakers. L?. M. GRIST'S SONS. \ -xj . .,</ JUST AMOVE*?? 'A new line of THERMOS BOTT1 KITS, in all sizes, at prices ranging 1 THERMOS BOTTL.ES will keep you want it Come to our store and look thei have one. J. E. Briton, Prop. CITY PI ...... ?f HSi SERVICE D 1X1 m />| Great . -^ k .'J* "*? " '1/ ^ >. :i .Nr N i i.-: I Hotemhti, 1 * s r >?' * :. V' *'it f.'-l-'' *> "1 , - 111 , |g= 1 NEW AITRAfl : > / ' . r r:7 . . . . _ *'; /. V j PINE RACEPROGRAMM I HORSE SHOW-rnfn?r>xTai7iv GTT/ I. . k - . s?^e " automo . !: , p6ui V . * " t | f ' t agricultural 4ni exhib1 f Two Good Bands1 sells & daniels, i ': ' 1 I BIG VICTORY DAY CEL1 1 V > f;v ' v*?.*.* X% I , : ? DON'T POEOET 5 , ; . [. s: J.KL H. B. BRANCH, Secretary. iiiimiinmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiH ??????????????? <>? ? ??? ?? f FRIENDSHIP ? WORTHY INSTITIJTldN THAT / f Sandy River Association of the Uj T annual oAMinn tier* In York. Y This Associatioh supports Friends] |r 29th yeah \ 0 During the career of. Friendship C i? of teachers, and more than a hundre ? as pastors of various churches. The pastor of-the largest colored t sent oat from this school. 1 Our white friends In Rock HUM y students out of school hours, thus enal 0 Also we are glad to acknowledge Y aid from our white friends In Rock I have had the honor to be presl J, twenty-eight years, y- We desire to raise $1,500 at this i y We will appreciate any assistance tbt j wishers may see proper to give us. X Respectfully yeur ehadlent serv | ' M. P. HALL, President Y Tork, 8. <? October 31, 1919. wmooomoomooowmow 1 . GOES UP ON < i \ I Wealthy Chinese Has lfove to the N< < > - n * > There was a pretty custom arannj \ I prominent citisen died, to send his va) 0 to Paradise, and It was oftentimes r < > methods to insure this company for t! < > tory of the China-American Tradirtg C < * tsin, China, they have discovered a m J | over the rough places on the trip to t ,, It is a custom of the Chinese to b> 1 > the funeral ceremonies of the rich, tl < > the more elaborate the figures burned * represent every manner of thing such * \ dan chairs, tables loaded with money, <, form to some of these stereotyped fasi 4 Li, who died a short time ago in T 1 ' wealthy man, the bereaved family ou ' * imitation of the deceased gentleman's (\ grave. 4? This Ford effigy was made entl < stretched on bamboo and reed frames *' ery detail, the pedals accurately plact J * bamboo. The Interior of the car was |, carefully uphqlstered in paper. The 4 > in the photograph, was a work of ar 41 thKnnvh nrna'rfpH ilrMtil tl Y IIIICO .III11C0 m* VM8" W. 4 was applied and It was consumed in t . This^s the first time a motor car < > of a Chinese, and there is every reaso < went jip "On High," | S. L. COUKTNEYFAIR WARNING. pERSONS hunting squirrels or other A! game on my lands will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. J. F. thr CARSON, Yorls No. 3. 85 f.f. 3t? not ?_ rea W Real Estate Titles and Real Es- 5* fate Mortgages oil sAle at Tlic Enquirer p office. En< ) > '*?' * *? ? **' LBS and WORKMEN'S LUNCH S 'rom $3.75 to $5.75. . = your coffee hot or cold?Just as 5 n over Y,ou will be pleased to jB I ARM AC Y Clew, S. C. i RUG TOR** . P iter Fflir l *' ' ?' .*.i/, t <? . a*? V/Tfj ? V , ' gg.::-s ? m* r -v'*^ f if*'* ' ? "j 5, % and $ f ? r/ J " ' i *' ; ' - : IONS THIS YEW ' v i ' '; .: ' '> ' i' ' e? ; . / > ?*?\ * * / i ? )w- f > r showy bile show- ' ' 1 i ' ? rpf)v ctia\#__ ^ < si JilVA ? tfM * ' . I ' *? ;1 1 ,"^n* ) EDUCATICWAL / ITS . ' ' * Two Free Acts Ana z'at zams : . - ' -J.1 ? EBRATION, NOV. I ; ?-bij'i ! ?'.? jj ."7 ** -p ' , towwaj? ;, ' **.'f'.ijyi /" r-1 1 "J- t \i r Vi *" 5? * * V - '*-4. hV '.iv *; fjM ? .-f ... ' : . < [* uL-VAsi ?_ . i S ATHAJT, W* iiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiuiifiiniiiiiimMitiiiiiX ? ?> 09 1 cilfc COLLEGE . ; IPPRBOIATES ASSISTANCE ' ' i per Division, la holding itswld ! hip College, which la now In Ita , ollcce It has sent.'eut*hundreds ' < id of ita graduates are serving \ K' church in South Carolina was lelp ua by giving weHc^o our ' \ bilng them to remain in school. ' > much.sympathy and practical!' J Hill and elsewhere. ' i >; dent of Friendship College,/or e neetina ef the Aseociation add r it ourVhlte friends and w?U- I a.t, J Friendflhip College { ???' "HIGH." V .. ;? L ' 1 Trip From Thia Life 5Zt. ? .Jr t some of the ancients when a 1 \ let along with him on the road iecessary to,resort to dKtrSMS tie departed. But in th? terri-." ' < . ompany, -Pord dealers-inHen- ; u.ch bettdlr aid to the deceased he Promised Lu|d. ' i : am 'various kinds of ,1uBftdfS at he more wealthy tbcj departed , : rover, hig grave. Thke effigies , as human figures, horses,'seetc The "figures usually con- x1 lions, but at thOfumral <Jt Mr. X 'tontsin, and who was, a very 2 rt<Jld themselves and made an f > Ford car to be bocned at nia ] \ rely of strong Chinese paper ! \ . The car woa complete .in 'et- < id, and all made ot papec and also accurate In detail,: being ' efflgy of the driver, as sh?wn | t. The car was carried /about , ; 9 the graveside where a match , N i few minute* J ? , had been burned a#*the>*ra*e * n to believe tha> the deceased ' -SALES?TOBD?SERVICE vi? , . 1 inn i i r LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST g RRANGED for on Tork, County Farms. Long-term. (5 1-2 %. ough Federal Land Bank). Why atop paying higher rated? Charge* aonable. C. E- SPENCER, J Attorney. . \ - " \ r W. O. W. Receipt Book* at Tb? julrer Office. By mall,. SO Cta. ? % 4 fl x > ; > M-'M