GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some Item* of Fact, Soma of Comment!
J All Malninn On fiitf* an Idea of
..... r-?i?
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing.
LanjMtter News, September 6: Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Caskey, and sons,
George, and Robert, who have been
visiting Mr. Caskey's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J". Davis Caskey, of this city, left
yesterday for their homo in Athens,
Ga., i'olng by way of Charlotte and
G&stoiiia. The trip to Lancaster, was
by way of Augusta, Aiken and Columbia
and was made by automobile ?
B. Cunningham, M. W. Scarborough,
H. H. Horton and J. O. Porter returned
Saturday from a tour of Marlboro,
Pl9rence, Williamsburg, Sumter and
Chesterfield, counties, where they went
to inspect the ravages of the boll
weevil. They report great damage to
cotton crops in all sections visited. In
some instances there was a compete
destruction of the crop _...C. A. Denton,
a native of Kershaw county, died
on a plantation a few miles north of
'Camden on the Lockhart road Tuesday
afternoon. He was 6& years of
age and the body was taken to Stoneboro
and buried near there Wednesday
afternoon. Mr. Denton's wife predeceased
him several years, but he is
'survived by ten children, two sisters
and one brother. Mr. Denton was a
victim of malarial t fever J. II.
Harris, section master on the Southern
Railway for the past 10 years, died
suddenly in mo i^wioiui ui wt. j
store at the depot thi3 morning- at 10
o'clock. He is survived by his wife
and five children. The remains will be
taken to York on'the 4.50 train this
afternoon and builal will be at Hickory
GroVe tomorrow Two negro
boys around fifteen Shears of age, Ike
"White an'd John Henry McKenna, were
arrested a few days ago on the Charge
of entering several Main street stores
and stealing from the safes. The
scheme worked, it was said, was to
catch most of the clerks at dinner,
then one of the negroes would engage
possibly the only clerk in the store by
purchasing some article while the
other rifled the safe. Robinson-Cloud
company lost $60, Plyler-Simpson company
$54 and Carnes Brothers $10.
White and McKenna were given 30
days on the chaingang for the Carnes
robbery, the other cases going to the
criminal court. Tab Crawford, who
was said to ircCalTthe banker for the
trio departed before officers could
reach hijfi.
Chester Reporter, September 5: The
following invitation has been received
by friends: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Horace
Purvis invite you to be present at
the marriage of their daughter, Nell,
to Dr. William Lee Davidson on Wednesday,
the fourteenth day of September,
1921, at half after six o'clock in
the evening, Methodist Episcopal
church, Timmonsville, S. C
Messrs. J. T. Itigham and Jno. M. Bell
and Misses Lizio and Josie Bigham
attended the funeral of the late T. P.
Bryson In Winnsboro yesterday. Mr.
Bryson, who died Saturday, leaves a
widow, who was Miss Mattie Mills, of
the Hopewell community, and a son.
Dr.( David Bryson, of Mount Carmel.
In the third and final game Ik>tween
the Hill and the Valley Friday
afternoon, the latter, who were defeated
in two previous games, reaped
a harvest of revenge that ought to
have proven thoroughly satisfactory,
as the score was 25 to 2 in favor of
the Valley players, who got a total of
28 hits in the six innings played.
Gladen pitched for the Valley fellows,
and held the opposition safe at all
stages, only seven hits being got off
his delivery. Simpson opened for the
Hill, but was relieved by Banks, who
was replaced by Toby Johnson, who
was followed by Dr. Ahell. who was
superceded by Piyler, and if the game
had gone another inning or two there
would have been still other pitchers
for the Hill, as the sixth inning1 was
when the Valley's most terrific batting
was done. Mr. Knollenberg and Mr.
William arranged this series of games 1
and a neat little sum w;ts netted there- !
from for the City Library At :i I
meeting at the A. R. P. church yesterday
afternoon attended by representatives
of the different Sunday Schools
of the city and called for the purpose
of considering the organization of an
inter-Sunday School organization,
Messrs. William McKinnell, W. C.
Miller, D. D. Perry, S. C. Carter and J. j
T. Perkins\and Rev. A. R. Morgan |
were appointed a committee to formu- j
late plans and draw up suitable by- |
laws Mr. J. T. Bighuin was hunting
Saturday, afternoon for a wooden
box that would hold a certain curious
shaped .article that he held in ins
hand, which inquiry developed was a
large camera lens from a German
aeroplane. During the war Mr. Righam's
son, Lieutenant Jos. L. Righam,
and a companion. Mr. Jn?>. Davidson,
while off duty one day witnessed a J
thrilling duel in the air between a I,
l *
German plane and an Allied fighter, I
and when the Hun was sent down *
rushed to the spot and secured a mint
her of interesting souvenirs, one of ^
which?this lens?Mr. Righam is
sending to Mr. Davidson at Danville, j
III Mr. J. Royce Righam has j
gone to Asheville, N. C., where he will
teach mathematics and history in the '
f
City High School the coming term. ^
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Sept. 6: t
Two men representing the government ' t
turned up at King's Mountain, last (
week and fined practically all of the 0
merchants " f 10 each for not having ]
revenue stamps on broken packages of
drugs, cattle powders and other pic- t
parations on which the government
levies a war tax. The law seems to be
that un-broken packages of certain
medicines, toilet articles, etc., must
have stamp placed thereon when they
are sold and that broken packages
must bo stamped when they are
broken. There is a heavy penalty fo:
violations, but the covcrnment is ex
cusing those who fail upon the payment
of a penalty of $10 and promise
that the law will be strictly adhered to
in the future. It is understood that a
government representative was in
Shelby sometime ago and fined several
Shelby hierehants for violations of this
part of the revenue act The
drought is getting serious in this section
as well as other sections of the ,
state and crops are suffering materially.
Gardens are producing practically
nothing and all field crops are
deteriorating. Many cities arc suffering
on account of a lack of water, but
there is no immediate danger of a
shortage of city water in Shelby
Fanning ft Company's store building
owned by the Masons which has been
closed for the past ten days, undergoing
a complete remodeling has again
opened its doors to its many patrons
and presents a picture of elegance and
charm with its new mahogany and
ivory furnishings, elegant metal ceiling,
hard wood, flooring and electrical
fixtures of the most expensive style
and make W. A. Crowder of Lattlmore,
sold the first bale of r.cw cotton
on the Shelby market Saturday morning.
It was purchased by Fred H.
Morgan ior ine r?isisicie ami mm
brought a premium of 20 cents per
pound. There was right mucli picking
last week and a number of bales
will, no doubt be ginned this week
One of the most beautiful and brilliant
afternoon church weddings, that has
ever been witnessed by an assemblage
of friends and relatives which filled
Central Methodist church to its utmost
capacity was that of Miss Edith Virginia
Hoylc of our city and Mr. Martin
Richard Rarr of Washington, D. C.,
which was solemnised on last Friday
afternoon, September 2, /tit 4.30 o'cloek.
W. T. Willis of Lincolnton, has
been appointed prohibition enforcement
officer to succeed Deputy P.nb
Rliyne in this district. He has taken
the oath of office, entered upon his
duties and is now in search of violators
of the prohibition laws..? Since
there has been so much talk about
paving the streets of Shelby, the question
arose as to what is the present bitulithie
cost per yard. Mayor Gardner
referred to the books a few days ago
and found that the cost was $1.47 per
yard. The Impression has been that
it cost $2 per yard. The Cleveland
Springs Company received last week a
shipment of two and a half tons of
grass seed to he sown on the golf
course at the Cleveland Springs Hotel.
Grading of tho golf course Is under
way.
? While seated at his desk, A. Mason
Glbbcs of Columbia, president of the
Gibbea Machinery company, one of the
best known business men in the state,
was stricken suddenly and died within
five minutes before medical aid could
be summoned, about 1.40 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Rupture of a Iui rc
blood vessel near the heart was the
cause of his death. k
VICTIMS i
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous because
of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
^CWMIEDAL
The world's standard remedy for these
flleorders, will often ward off these die- ]
eases and strengthen the body against
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
RIGHT ON THE JOB
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK?THE I
FOURTH OF JULY INCLUDED?!
WE ARE ON THE JOB?
SERVING OUR PATRONS WITH
THE BEST IN FRESH MEATS
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
REMEMBER OUR GROCERY
DEPARTMENT?LET US SERVE j
YOU THERE. QUALITY AND
PRICES JUST RIGHT.
SANITARY MARKET
j
LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr.
__________________________
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
I" AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
of all kinds on short notice, and am
tiving special attention to moving
leasehold goods, etc. L. (I. THOMPSON.
I'liono 175. York. S. C. liO tf
WE FIX IT WAIT
PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN
We fix them while you wait and yon j
inly have to wait a few moments. We
ire now located at No. ti. North Con- j
tress St. Opposite Calhoun Drug Co.!
<ew Electric equipment. No. 1 opera- 1
"i "i niai^c.
We carry "Dye and Shine Polish and
'You-Slip-On" Rubber Heels. Parrels
>ost orders received in morning, mail d
same afternoon.
PORSETT S SHOE &
HARNESS HOSPITAL
Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. Phone 198.'
LYNCHING WILL STOP
When Negroes Stop Attacks on White
Women Says Rossen.
Impartial annihilation of the "whol.nnlunnniiu*
rv?st ilonf i;i 1 hi fiinl" #if \vh:it
generally is called the molt spirit, is
the only guaranty of national safety.
Iaither Z. Iiossen, of Atlanta, (In., told
the American Bar association in an
address on the illegal enforcement of
the law in Cincinnati, Ohio., last week.
Lynching, he said, will tease w>nly
when negroes slop their attacks on
white women and when the white pei pie
teach such a stage of self control
thaf' they can restrain themselves before
jthe law, the two things that arc
too deep seated to be met by til : law
alotie. but must be tin t by an awakening
!>f public conscience and tin- uplift
of the two race;:.
f<Ut lynching, he added, was 'only one
phase of the mob spirit that "is Constantly
and industriously laying the
axe at the root of government."
Labor molts though different in thoiinception
and make up, were declared
to l>e just as inimicaltle to the sab*}/
of the nation.
'The lynching molt is born in a
whirlwind of passion and survives but
a day," he said, "in the presence of
armed forces, it sinks away in (lie
darkness and dissolves in terror.
"The labor mob, too often, is born
of deliberation and preparation. It
often lives long enough t<> exert its
J ~m*'
f i
W
Fpape
Alber
Prlnc* Albert Is soId in
toppy red bags, "
tidy red tins, hand- { Tl '1 1"
some pound and half liiU L
pottiid tin humidor* cmnlr
and in the pound Dil.Uil
crystal glass humidor
wit h spong a "NA
moistener top. *' "
ing r
Copyright 1921 WH^f^
by R. J. Reynold* j;/363^
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, ^
?D?TCIMHII
"The Bank With the C
corrupting Influence upon legislation !
ontl administration and to secure the '
universal object of all such mobs.
Too oftcUj in defiance of arms and
constables, it continues its work of
destruction and murder."
"Lynching," im declared, "is only
one of 'be germs. To attack one, and
leave the other one to safely thrive
| in governmental suiciac. y%nuintiution,
not dallying, is the only guaranty
of national safety."
Klection of officers and the annual
banquet of the American Bar assoeialion
to lie presided, over tonight by
Chief Justice Taft of the Supreme
Court ol the United States were tlie
principal features of the final days
i cession of the forty fourth annual con|
vent ion.
1 A. Severance af S't. Paul, Minn., was
I tlie most prominently mentioned man
i for the presidency of the association
I for the coming year. James SI. Beck,
of New York, Kdmun'd h\ Traluic, of
! houisville, Ky., and John \V. Davis of
' Clarksbuig, \V. Va., also have been
! suggested. The general council will
act Lotyay on a list of oflficers and :111bI
mit its recommendation to tlie asso!
elation this afternoon.
? r
His Prcbable Plunder.?"What'll ych
have?" demanded Cluudinc, the brisk
waitress.
"Coupla eggs, sinkers, coffeeiand an
overcharge," replied tiic experienced
customer in the rapid-fire restaurant. (
I2h1!
sport
em v
1ST thing you do next Ai
go get some raakin's Albe
rs and some* Prince there
t tobacco and puff away andj
home made cigarette our e
v/ill hit 011 all your ess!
e cylinders! ? P. A
use sitting-by and saynaybe
you'll cash this
i tomorrow. Do it while Pr
oing's good, for man-o- co tl
you can't figure out smoli
you'repassingby! Such smoP
ir, such coolness, such You i
ish-ness?well, the only ?if
to get the words em- for ]
C enough is to go to it revel
mow yourself! or a i
murr A
nillUL H
the national joy i
?????ni
an I!
li
ran| $ a sma
| ?-?j
m i
pssjhlgij ^ctl
Jliimes^lock." ?-?
? Trajan, perhaps the greatest of all
Rome's emperors, was the son of a
common soldier, and began his career
in the ranks.
"WE PAY YOU
TO SAVE""
There Is a Feeling
"OF COMFORT in the knowledge
that no matter what the future haa in
store for you 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."
BAM OF HICKORY ove|
HICKORY GROVE. S. C.
. . (
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
A JJj persons Indebted to the estate of
^ J. SE'KATT WRIGHT, deceased,
are hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, at once, and all
pel sons having claims against said estate
are advised to present the same,
dulv authenticated, to the undersigned,
withiiixthe time prescribed by law.
C. E. SI'ENCEIt, Executor.
Aug. 26, 1921. 68 f 3t
^ |
I
/
(
#
N
[ enjoy the
of rolling
rith P. AJ
id, besides Prince
rt's delightful flavor,
s's its freedom from bite
jarch which is cut out by
ixclusive patented proc^
~ 1 otr? nl/n
i^eriaimy? yuu
.. from sun up till you
)etween tHe sheets withcomeback.
ince Albert is the tobaclat
revolutionized pipe
:ing. If you never could
;e a pipe ? forget it!
can?AND YOU WILL
you use Prince Albert
packing! It's a smoke
ation in a jimmy pipe
cigarette!
LBERT
smoke
I
WITUTION
; SERVICE
ITER YOU
[CE IN EVERY
3F BANK
FESS
liether your account
for $10 or $10,000
! Service and Facilis
of this Bank are at
ur disposal.
.LL START?
kos you 0110 of us, to
ov every advantage
I a good banking
ineelion gives.
Cnatt & [
111140 iattk |i
YORK, S. C.
)RE, President j,
RICE, Vice Pres.
GUSON. Cashier
UcCORKLE, Asst. Cashier
~ =jl I
"
Banking at Home?
t
No matter how well planned an
industry that has failed to cstab11
It fnUh ?j n A riYm fl rlon pu in itu sill. !
pcrstructure and corporate body,
is doomed to failure.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF SHARONv
1 t
Has faith and confidence in itself,
its depositors and its community.
It welcomes the business of individuals,
firms and. corporations
who adhere to these principles.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHARON, S. C.
Where the Farmer Is Welcome.
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President. Cashier
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful1
antiseptic. Curts infected cuts,!
old sores, tetter, etc 38-20t {
Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The
Enquirer Office.
I
0 , *
<
DO THE THINGS THA
>
1 Work a
< >
i >
We have heard th
anything for nioi
Others will do any
I SAVE IT, altlioii?
I ed to do so.
f Good intentions never ex
| complish anything. Eve
| save a part of their in<
I many put off beginning n
we Want you
i business with us, a
I is large or small, \
be appreciated and
? same courteous tr<
I $1.00 WILL OPEN A S.
i PEOPLES BANK AM
y C. L. COBB, President
I J. H. B. JENKINS,
Active Vice President
| C. W. McGEE, Cashier
% SAFETY FIRST?SEE1
. ' ALW.
! The Bank
CLOVER THIS
BANK
$5 in
To the Seller of the First
on the Clover Mai
The record of sales for tli
;; follows:
i; Sept. 3rd, 1009?S.
I Sept. 12th, 11)10?1
| August 22rd, 19111
Sept. 5th, 1012?K
August 271 ii, 1012|
August 22nd, 1014f
Sept. 0th, 1015?J.
f Sept. 1st, 1010?W
| Sept. 12th, 1017?\
2 August 21st, 10182
August 28th, 1010
| Sept. l()th, 1020?V
! BANK OF
| M. L. SMITH, President.
I FRANK McELWEE, SALLIE
| Safety Satisfa<
t?o <-?o <=r?c:
BACK TO THE
OLD PRICES
WIRTHMOR AND WELWORTH
WAISTS have gone back to the old
prices of
ONE DOLLAR EACH, and
TWO DOLLARS EACH.
That sounds better than it has been
sounding,- doesn't it? ^
OF COURSE you need -one of these ?
Waists to wear with that Jumper
Dress. The Styles are very attractive
?the waists are neatly made.*So why
Ko io me uoiner ui maKiriK uiem wntru
you can buy these at $1.00 and $2.00
FacVi. * ,
OUR LAST CALL
FOR VOILES. We are reducing our
entire stock of Voiles and Organdies to
prices never heard of before:
$1.00 Silk Stripe Voile?At 69 CTS. Yd.
73c Silk Voile?At 39 Ct?. Yd.
50c Cotton Voile?At 25 CU. Yd.
35c Cotton Voile?At 15 Cts. Yd.
FEINSTEIN & KRIVIS
^ j J
T COUNT /
< >
nd Save ij
t ?>
at some people would do <;
ley except work for it. ;;
thing with money except ;;
rh they doubtless intend- ;;
< >
<? i
< >
< >
edited will.not.ac rybodv
intends to o
come, but a great ;
mtil TOO LATE.' ;; ' .
< ?
to transact your Banking < I
nd whether vour account {I
vc assure vou that it will <!
J < >
[ that you will receive the \ |
?a'tment. 1 J!
AVINGS ACCOUNT. ?j
D TRUST COMPANY |
J. M. 8TROUP, Vic# Pr#?id#nt J
J.T.CRAWFORD, o
Vic# Pr##id?nt J |
WM. 8. MOORE, Ai?t C#ahi#r . >
VICE AND PROGRESS i i
AYS ;;
/ <
-J i:
of Clover
- - s. c. <:
WILL PAY I:
Gold
< >
Bale of New Crop Cotton |;
:ket This Season. < >
< >
c past twelve years is as \\
< >
J. Clinton. )!
Ernest Partlow, col. II
-Arthur Black. . i!
A. McCartcr.. . \\
-8. J. Clinton. !!
?J. E. Beamguard. ! I
II. and J. P. Adams. <
. A. Cook.
V. A. Cook. o
-W. A. Cook. o
-.Jim Adams, col. <
V. A. Cook. o
i >
CLOVER ||
i >
JA8. A. PAGE, Cashisr j[
i SIFFORD, Asst. Cashiers < >
ction t Service <!
I
. ? . -M.