Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 11, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
i the County.
W v - f '
/ - .
CONDENSED FOB QUICK READING
Some Items of,Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to "Give an Idei of
What Our Neighbors Are Saying'and
Dorrig.
Rock Hilj Herald, Feb. 8: The many
friends of B. B Aycock will regret to
haniiiiat. he is ill at his home on Ebenvzor
avenue? There was a large
crowd of men, probably 250, at the
t**h??mber of Commerce Monday even
t in.g ro attend -the meeting of the City
KV>cJ*ralion of Bible classes. The downpour,
of i-ain did not dampen the enthusiasm
of the men in interfering with
the "attendance or the good fellowship'
of the meeting City council was in
session for more than four hours last
njglit. during which time quite a lot of
. business .was transacted, and matters of
niuiiicipal^administration were discuss|
ed1" pro and con. Mayor Armstrong presided"
and Councilmen Stevens and
Sturgis were present. J. C. Hambright
appeared relative to a license on wholesale
lumber jobbers," no license having
b'oqn previously fixed for such a business.
The license was fixed at $10. Mr.
/(> * . . -V )
!>aws-on appeared and wanted to know
the license on manufacturing cider and
selling by wholesale. Th'is was also in
tip- nature of a "stumper" for the council,
but it was finally decided, to fix the
license at $50 a year on manufacturers
i?V noii-alcoholic' beverages, with a license
<jf $.25 "where the product is manufactured;
outside and sold "inside the
city.- it "was stated the plan is to man- :
u'facture the cider and sell in 10 gallon |
kegs- "the city put a license of $25 a '
year en manufacturers of patent medicines,
deluding drug store's from this,
as their, special license would cover
h'ticlV work. The license ordinance
amendments were passed to second
reading. The mayor was authorized to
xign a contract for the erection of a
pumpmg station and the installation of
machinery. This pumping station will :
he used to pump sewerage from a low
to a high elevation, that it can be disposed
of in the present disposal plants.
City Attorney Spencer presented a
draft of an amendment to the present I
form of government, increasing the
number of councilmen from three to
live, a mayor and two councilmen to
be elected at the regular election next"
.I:\riuaVy. one of the councilmen to serve
for. , one year only. Afterwards two
v'.u.'icilmen would be elected on even '
year* and a mayor and. two councilmen
oti odd years. This was approved by
the ,ui.jimbers and it will go to the^ legis
i;aii(|)for ^asage^jsj^jcc^o raiiflcaii..n
i.v thp vnwts of'the city at a spo- 1
fin.i flection to be held in May.
Lancaster News, Feb. 8: T. Y. Bar- 1
ton,, who a short time ago was a mes- J
senger boy for the Western Union, is
?!<V\\ in charge of the Western Union
ofti.-V- .it Estill, S. C. Mr. Hughes of 1
E-tin. in charge of the local office 1
since ihe resignation of Miss Crist. T.
Y._ Is only sixteen years of age and.
probably is one of the youngest opera- 1
lyp-.' in. the state Miss Mary Wood
spent 'he week-end with friends in 1
I tuck ilili Miss Ruby DeVinncy of
Ynrkvill", spent the . week-end with
.Mi.-s ihi;;. Ferguson Miss Lillian
Crist and Ronda Shupe were married
Sunday morning at S.30 at the Presby' rh.u
hi tr.se, Rev. R. W. Jopling of- !
lieiatyig., . ( i
Chester Reporter, Feb. 7: At a con- '
fiiiirsday evening between the
( foiiitiji'.lis- from the Baptist Board of
lyfyh.'jti(in of South Carolina and
'Vostci-s representatives all details
- . i
arranged in connection wun tnc
ti? ?)*>' school that the Baptists of
S'-nih Carolina recently decided to lov
;n this city. Chester will sub-i rii.tf
tlte sum of $100,000 to the
and will furnish a free site. '
Tin' .!? *?.'ruination will appropriate the
o.m >200,000. to, the school, making
a..' ,(?i'..lay of $300,000 all told within the '
m-u onv years The County di- '
re.MA.rs ] at their meeting today fixed
t commutation roatl tax for the
y'v-.r 1921 at five dollars The exph'hton;
of an oil stove at the residence
Of Dry W. M. Love on Pickney street
yyvterday, afternoon called out the
five department. The blaze was easily
extinguished Mrs. Williams and
daughter. Miss Reece Williams, of
York,- spent the week-end with Mr.
and ... Mrs. Frank Love on Columbia
street... .'.?The county legislature
delegation held a conference Saturday
with reference to the county supply
bill, the matter specially under con
sideration being maintenance of the
county's roads and the construction of
new .'steel bridges that are needed. To
provide the funds necessary would
probably, require a levy,of four mills
over last year; and as this is totally
out of the question under the circumstances
it is likely that the $100,000
for construction of roads in Baton
Rouge, Halsellville, and l?*mdsfnrd
townships will be Increased to $125.- 1
000 and the surplus spent on bridges. ;
Today?Monday, February 7th?
is the twenty-third anniversary of the
murder of the gallant Cnpt. J. K.
Marshall, Mr. \V. O. Guy reminded us
this morning. Mr. Guy in speaking
about the crime, said that he, Clerk of
Court (then Sheriff) John E. CornwHI
and Mr. Lex Love were three of the
four that captured Jim Anderson,
the negro who killed Capt. Marshall,
but he was unable to remember
the fourth man. These four pursuers, i
with old "Spot." a hound belonging
to Sheriff Cnrnwell. trailed Anderson
out past the cemetery, across the I
'f-iplett place,.VancF finally' captured i
Mm on the Keonnn place. When lie I
was finally sighted, a shot from Mr. j i
Love's; pistol, at a distance of from
fifty to one hundred yards, struck the
negro in the hip, and slowed him
down, and the pursuers were up with
him in a moment or two. His captor
demanded Anderson's pistols, and
getting no response Mr. Guy struck
him 'u the head with his pistol. Anderson
as he was falling pointed to a
brier patch, and. there the weapon was
found. The murder occurred on Monday,
and happened, if we remember
aright, about'two o'clock in the afternoon
on the sldewdlk at tlie corner
of Saluda and Walnut streets. Anderson
was tried at the following: term of
court, convicted, and hanged shortly
thereafter.. ...
Cleveland Star (Shelby), Feb. 8: A.
T. Hardin, a native of Blacksburg, and
well known in Cleveland county, /where
he has relatives, has been elected a director
of the New York Central railroad
to succeed the late William K.
Vanderbilt. Mr. Hardin has been with
this railroad for a number of years and
has filled several important positions
and it is said by those in position to
know that he is in line for the presidency
of the road. Mr. Thomas H.
Wise, who lives at the Shelby mill, has
a currency certificate calling for $1 in
silver, issued by the United States
treasury department shortly after the
Confederate war. Mr. Wise says he lias
won two prizes at fairs with the certificate
and has-been offered $10 for the
certificate by the U; S. treasury department...
Mr. H. W. (Bob) Elliott died
rather suddenly Friday afternoon at C
o'clock at- his home ,in upper Cleveland,
following an illness of only a few days.
He had been suffering with cramp colic
and a physician had been at his bedside,
but the next day be suffered another
attack and died before medical
aid could reach him ;...Mr. John B,
Hamriek "of near Patterson Springs is
another champion hog raiser among
the Cleveland county Hamricks. During
the winter lie killed three that netted
1,400 pounds A few days ago
Mr. Elijah B. Hamriek of the Double
Springs community was injured in the
chest when a tree he was cutting turned
over and a limb struck him in the
chest. Luckily Mr. Hamriek was not
seriously injured.
Gastonia Gazette, Feb. 8': Arriving
in Gastonia Monday afternoon, direct ,
from a protracted and successful conference
at Jacksonville, Fla., Dr. William
Evans, formerly teacher of the Bihi.**
ot thn \frtn/Tv TCihh'* Tnsfitnto r>f
Chicago, now living in Los Angeles,
Cai., and engaged with Mrs. W. 13. Ri'ey
and Leon Tucker in conducting
union Bible conferences in the south,
delivered the first of a week's series of
lectures on the Bible at Main Street
Methodist church Monday night. ? Owing
to the heavy downpour of rain
maqy were prevented from attending
and the audience, wlijle comparatively '
small, was representative, and for more
than an hour listened attentively to the
speaker. All were well repaid for braving
the elements Mr. Don Huse, president
of the Huse Tree Expert Co., of
Detroit, Mich., was in Gastonia yesterday
and. was a caller at the Gazette (
office whore he exhibited several
branches which .he 'had taken from
trees here which are infected with
scale. Mr/- Huso's associates, who have
been working with him in Raleigh,
Greensboro and Charlotte for the past
two months, will be in Gastonia later
in the week. Mr. Huse states that this
was his first trip through this section
of the south and that he has been most
pleasantly surprised at the progressive
spirit he finds. It is his intention to covin'
this territory every wint er hereafter.
Miss Elise H. Brown of Mecklengurg
county, has arrived in Gastonin to lake
up the agricultural work among the
boys and girls of Gaston county. This
is the work that was recently inaugurated
and is being carried on by the
Gastonia Kiwanis club Judge A.
C. Jones has returned after an absence
of two weeks in Raleigh and the eastern
part of the state on business
Mr. T. P. Lewis, who has been telegraph
operator for the Postal Telegraph
company here for the past 10
years, has resigned that position and
accepted, a position today with the
Grove miil as shipping clerk. Mr. Lewis
is succeeded at the Postal office by
Mr. E. II. Perry.
PREHISTORIC SKULLS
Believed to be Remains of Early Philippine
Race.
Nearly fifty skulls, helievci] In have
belonged In people wlm inhabited the
island of HI a.shale, one of the Philippine
group, just south of the Island
of Luzon, at a much earlier period
than the present Filipino race, were
found in a cave recently on that island
bv(Dr. W. I). Smith, chief of the
mines division of the bureau of science
of the Philippine government.
It is the belief of Dr. Smith relates
a. Manilla dispatch that the location of
the cave was not known to the natives
of the island, being far from any
habitation.
Pesides the skulls many primitive;
implements of carpentry and warfare
were collected and brought to Manilla.
These consisted of stone hatchets,
axes, scrapes, pipes, pots and a
strange amulet. Deer teeth and shells
were also found in the cave, leading
Dr. Smith to the conclusion that the
primitive cave-dwellers lived by hunt- i
ing and fishing.
J'rofessor II. O. Heyer. of the anthropological
depa.rtoinnt of the University
of the I'hilippines, who has
the skulls and other relics brought
from the cave expressed the belief
that they belonged to the early Indonesian
peoples who emigrated to the
Philippines in prehistoric times.
Some of the skulls also were found
lo be artificially deformed, a custom
Df deforming the head artificially having
prevailed in some'parts of Ktiropo
in very early times.
GOOD RECORD FOR BANKS
Comptroller's Report Shows Them to,
Be In .Good Condition.
COUNTRY IS ON A SOUNDER BASIS
Principal Borrowers Are Shown In Rc-'
port?Best Record In Immunity from
Failures In Over Forty Years.
The-.eountry is now in many respects
on a sounder basis, economically, than
it has ?een fyr years, Comptroller of
the Currency John Skelton Williams
informed congress in what he described
as his "seventh and last annual report."
Deflation, obviously inevitable a year
ago, has come, he said, and prices ot
many basis commodities and raw materials
have returned to pre-war levels
or below. "It now remains tor tne middlemen,"
the comptroller declared, "to
adjust his profits to the new prices before
the ultimate consumer will receive
the benefit of the reduced cost of living."
Labor, however, Mr. Williams said,
must soon determine whether a shut
clown and idleness is preferred to a lower
wage scale which takes into consideration
the lower living charges. Mills
and factories cannot afford to operate
unless they can turn out com mfcfli ties
at prices the public can afford to pay,
lie'asserted, and it is better fqr the
mnmifneturor to one rate and produce
goods at cost or at a very narrow margin
of profit than to close down entirely.
Participation by labor with capital
in the profits he suggested as the
only principle to restore business. , ?
During the fiseaj year ended June 30,
1920. the comptroller said, there were
8,157 national banks in operation, the
highest number over reported, and despite
the difficulties encountered they
made the best record in immunity from
failure in about forty years. The percentages
of the capital of failed banks
to the total capital of all banks, he explained,
was about 2-100,000 of i per
cent or sixteen times better than the
average for the entire fifty-seven years
since the inauguration of the system.
Combined resources of all banks in
the country on .lurte 30, 1920, including
national, state and Federal reserve, the
comptroller said, aggregated $59,153,704,000.
Figures showing for the first
time the business of the principal borrowers
from national banks were presented
by the comptroller. Loans and
- ? * r i non U*.
discounts on i\ovemocr m, u, <.v>
said.. aggregated $13,704,000,000, of
which loans to farmers and live stock
raisers amount to $1,908,000,000 or 14
per cent; loans to manufacturing concerns
approximated $2,8(12,000,000 or 21
per cent; to merchants, mercantile concerns.
individuals in the jobbing business,
tr^lin^ wholesale and retail,
$3,581.000,000 or 2G per cent. Loans reported
to bond and stock brokers and
dealers in investment securities aggregated
$G(14,0()0,000; to railroads, shipping
companies", electric light and power
companies, $225,000,000, while the
loans to professional men, including,
doctors, lawyers, teachers, chemists, cngincc
and. cleigymcn amounted to
$375,000,000. The miscellaneous loans
amounted to about $4,000,000,000 or 30
per cent of the total. Cross earnings of
the national banks during the past fiscal
year aggregated $1,100,000,000,
while their total expenses were $73C,000.000,
of which '$175,000,000 was for
salaries and wages and $287,000,000 was
for interest on deposits. National banks
in New York city showed earnings on
their capilal stock of 37 1-2 per cent.
Philadelphia national banks 33 1-2 per
cent, Chicago 24 per cent. Boston 23 pi r
cent, Cleveland 24 1,-2 per cent, Minneapolis
211-2 per cent, St. Louis 17 1-2
per cent. Richmond 20 1-2 percent,
Dallas 30 per cent, Kajisas City 17 per
cent, and San Francisco 18 per cent.
Pueblo, Col., with 55 per cent reported
the largest earnings in any reserve city.
Birmingham. Ala., was next with 3!) 3-4
per cent and Atlanta third with 38 3-4
oer. cent.
During the past fiscal year, the
comptroller reported,. three presidents,
eight cashiers ol' banks;and thirty assistant
cashiers, tellers, bookkeepers,
and. others of national banks were convicted
of criminal violations of the
banking law and sentenced to terms of
imprisonment running up to six years
ancl varying fines.
iir. Williams made public a table
showing the salaries paid the executive
officers by all national banks in the
country whoso resources were in excess
of $20,OIK),IKH) and showed the largest
salary paid any national hank president
to be $100,000 a year.
Discussing excessive salaries tiic
comptroller declared, "such inei|iialities
would exist to much less extent if the
stockholders of hanks were informed of
the salaries paid to their executive officers.
but unfortunately it is an exception
rather than a rule that the majority
of the stockholders of the hanks
are so informed.
FAULTY FRENCH COURTS
Aliened Bluebeard Manages Another
Long Delay.
Henri Desire Unndru, under indictment
charged with murder ol' eleven
women to whom at various times he
liad promised marriage, and whose
trial before the French Assises had
been set for March 1st. has succeeded
in obtaining another postponement of
his trial, relates a 1'a.ris dispatch.
I<andru lias been in jail for two years
and recently was sentenced to five
years in jail and subsequently deportation
for swindling'.
Under French law, a man accused
of crime has the right to take cognizance
of the dossier in his case before
facing the jury, lie may make a tight
upon the legality of any of the documents
being submitted^ to the jury.
The dossier in Landrn's ease includes
7.(Hi{) documents, all of which have to
1)0 copied, as the Public Prosecutor
does\not triyjt the originals in the
hands of the accused. The work of
coyping the documents will occupy
more than a month. i
Landru has informed the court that
he will require several weeks in which
to study the documents as he intends
to challenge nil of them as irrelevant.
Landru caused considerable worry
anil annoyance' to Judge 1 ton in while
the latter wa'l; invos'rtgntinrf the case
IIUW LIJcIL IL Iliin IM.'UII' IUI IIV-'U wvn
to the Prosecutor of the Ttcpuldic- ho
has adopted'the'same taction. > >
To one -ol' the a ikte taints of the pro-seen
tor who reproached him with procrastination
saying1//that French justice
has other things'-to look after than
the Landm case, the alleged Gamhais
Bluebeard replied:
"Then why don't you 'let- me go, I
am perfectly willing." Then he added-:
"How T miss Judge P.onin. At
least, ho was a gentleman." j
i ^ , /
ROYALISTS tIN FRANCE'
Four Thousand Attended Memorial
In Honor of King Lewis XVI.
That royalty still has thousands of
devoted disciples in France was
evinced recently when the .Parish
Church ?f the King? of France, f\t.
Germain j do VAuxerrois, was filled fo
overflowing by 4,000 royalists, including
leaders of Parisian society and i
beribboncd groups' of Sarhonnc and
Lyccc students for1 the celebration of
the annual mass commemorating the'
death of Louis XVI, who was guillotinued'
in l\iris on January 21, 1793.
The church, which is opposite the
Louvre, was packed an hour before
the sendee-began, while a special no
lice guard tried to' regulate the crush
of 500 or more pdrsons who hail to remain
outside. The Due d'Orlean's,
considered by royalists to be the rightful
heir of the kings of France, was
represented by Count de Lur-Saluces
and Count Thierry d'Ausson.
But the futility of their prayers for
restoration of power was shown three
hours later, when 600 non-royalists in
the Chamber of Deputies hooted Leon
Daudet, leader of the extreme right
group, and cheered Premier Briand's
statement that France never again
would be governed except by direct
will of the people.
A STILL A DAY
Prohibition Officers in Oconee County
Are'Kipt Busy.
A still"n. day is said to be the record
of captures by"the revenue .officers or
Walhalla. This record it is stated, has
been maintained since Christmas. One
day, recently, fl^c stills were captured
and destroyed, "fwo of the five stills
captured were located in the Cheochce
district and. thd' Other three in the
Chauga section; The stills were
smashed to pieces !'by the officers as
soon as found'ttneb the liquor secured
was at once poured on the ground.?
Anderson Daily Mail.
I '
Y
x "
I
One of our
| have folks feel
I bank; to cultival
I good will; to pro
I that THE PEOP
| COMPANY is a !
I ready to serve oi
I times.
I You will alw
I come here; you a:
j| time and attenti
I bank here or else
PEOPLES BANK AN1
& C. L. COBB, President
I J. H. B. JENKINS,
|> Active Vice President
X C. W. McGEE, Cashier
I SAFE SUCCESS
&
JUST "STRUGGLING" ALONG
Pennsylvania Law Student Has $80,C00
n ve?. * to Struggle On.
Wanted, a .stenographer oC unimpeachable
character, experienced in
shorthand and Inking direction, who
will be willing to devote her Sundays
to indexing and preparing the cases
of a struggling law student at the
University of Pennsylvania.
This is the model of stenographic
ability rciiuired by the university's
richest student, John Jeffries, fifth, of,
England, who is 'struggling" oniy: in
so far as his law work goes. for he
came to this, ciountry ,with the-mere
trifle of SSO.OOO a year on jvhich to.live
says the Philadelphia.Jiuiuirpr.
Jeffries, who is a-second year, stu-i
dent, already has one stenographer,
hut his earnest^ dolviiigs into the intricacies
of Blackstone and his ilk
Vc'inire more.assistance and lie is now
looking for a suitable young woman to
add to his staff.
The young Englishman, who is the
fifth direct descendant of John Temple,
governor general of Ireland, and
linn three cousins in the house of lords,
is popular among his classmates, who
THE GROWTH :
ANDSMNGTH
OF THIS BANK has been made
possible by a broad general
knowledge of business and personal
conditions in this community and
the tangible SERVICE that it lias
always been our policy to render.
' On the basis of . i .
Confidehcc, Courtesy and
Real Personal Service
We invite YOUR account,"
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHARON, S. C.
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President. * Cashier
"WE PAY YOU
TO SAVE"f
"There Is a Feeling .
( ' \ /
roMcnoT
that no matter what the future has In
store for ycu or your family, you are
assured against want by a Bank Account.
You can enjoy this feeling by
starting a Bank Account with us&and
adding small amounts to it at your
convenience."
RAM OF HICKORY
MIm N -GROVE
<s?
ambitions' Is to I
at home in this I
te geniality and f
mote the feeling I
S BANK & TRUST |
borne institution, $
ur people at all II
avc frnrl a ur^L $i
U AUAVt VV TT VI < >
re entitled to our I
on, whether you 1
where. ||
) TRUST COMPANY |
J. M. STROUP, Vice President $ ;
J. T. CRAWFORD, | !
Vice President ? J
WM. S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier |j?
5FUL ' SECURE | j|
declare thnt he is quite democratic in
spite of the burden of his wealth. 1-Ie
lives quietly and unpretentiously and
nothing in his mode of living seems to
indicate that he spends even half of
$SQ,poo allowed him.
? Independent coal operators made
an qxcessive profit from the people o;
New York city to the amount of $17.000,000
in the last year, according, to
the Massachusetts fuel administrator.
i ' . ql*' * } -I " I
. ~r in certain, parts of Russia mail is
carVied by buffaloes. This animal is
picked ,for the service because,of his
very flat feet, which, enable him tp
trnvrvl n/Vir?rr? hnreno tirnul/1 cinlr
1 V ; . I
? The October consumption of wool,
the Inst month on which figures are
available, amounted to 38,510,000 or
about 31,000,000 pounds less than for.
October, 1919. ,
I Engraved
| Wc have taken the
5 Engraving houses in Ann
| furnish Engraved Call
5 Wedding Invitations, A
= tine Stationery at fair pi
| your needs in this line?(
I in quality. '
= - VT TTilT TV/TTT TT
= ' xuijjix?
^ For your coffee or lea?it is tl
2j : stitutos for milk to be had?Aim
~ "Bossy." Much better than the c
J MACKORELL D
5 H. R. MACKO
5 NEAR THE-- C
niwwM'wwiwwiwvHUSfirwwm
j[ Always I
jj MONEY IN THE]
jj READY ? ALW.
j | The Wise Depositor 1>
J! ing steadily, but at tin
11 isfaction. of knowing
!\ able instantly in ease (
A SUBSTANTIAL':
INVALUABLE IN
ij . PRESENT
; I 1 Take advantage
facilities for rei
JI est type of finau
| LOAN AND Si
5 YORK,.
I WE TAKE OFF OUR B
This last day of the y
for past favors and cxtc
! mankind for a year of ii
\ and assure you of our rcc
vou need our services in
THE REXALL (JJTY P?
; STORE ViXi
a CLOVER.
| TAKE 1
If any of our custom
I tiablc valuables,** such as
I iners Stanms stored in 'Si
I we suggest that you tun
| will give you a receipt fo
I our money safe, which h
I BURGTiAR PROOF
CONTAINED THE]
COVERED BY INS
But'Bonds stored in our
as the vault is only fire pi
ting bonds in the vault.
I Please give this your
is not responsible for loss
our. receipt for same.
BANK OF
M. L. SMITH, President.
FRANK McELWEE, SALLI
Safety Satisfy
I 16799
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ie best of all milk products or sub- -
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RELL, Manager0 '"*[ ? E
;OURT . HOU8|W-^ '
,. |
% - ,;Tt | !'
teadjp- |jy
BANK IS ALWAYS i j
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;eeps his account'rgro\v- / 1 ['
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BANK ACCOUNT'IS j ! ,
TIMES LIRE THE : :j |;
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lclcring the high- . ! j *"' *
icial service ? ?. ]|
WINGS BANK j
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ii ' ~i ~ ? i ?.
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.AT? ;
rcar to thank out patrons \ '
nd our best wishes .to all \
appiness and prosperity, j
idmcss to serve you when j;
any capacity. .,J ' \
[ARMACY J- E.;BRISON, J ;
" V. Proprietor-~ ?
TTWWmiWOTMU'tWI'WWU UIW8
s'oncK I
era or friends liave nego- I
Liberty Bonds and Sav- |
ifcty Boxes in our vault, "|
1 them over to us'and we I
r same, and placfrthem in |
3 . g
, AND EVERYTHING |
REIN IS FULLY "^ ?
UEANCE; . , 'f
< >
' ' " <>
vault are not insured and 8 "
oof we do not advise put- |
attention, as tms uanic l
of bonds unless you have |
CLOVER
JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier <>
E SIFFORD, Asst.'Cashiers x '
.... .. i . .. | .. *
iction?? Service |