Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 07, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
Revs From Within and Without
the My.
CONDENSED FDR Q6ICI READING
Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment
mmi AU Helping t* Givo an Idea of
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Chester Reporter, Oct. 3: The following
marriage licenses were Issned
Saturday from the office of Judge of
Probate A. W. Wise: Mr. Sidney B.
Cooper and Miss Nioraa D. Robinson,
both of Great Falls; Rfr. W. J. Crenshaw,
of Chester, and Miss Virlie
Smith, of Columbia; and Mr. Lewis
Miller and Miss Maude Bailey, both of
l?ado At the County Health
Clinic, which was conducted at the
courthouse Thursday and Friday, a
total- of 122 persons were examined, 68
whites on Thursday and 54 colored
people on the second day. Dr. Ernest
Cooper, of the State Tuberculosis
Hospital, who conducted the examination*
was highly pleased with the
number present for examination and
the spirit of co-operation shown by the
physician* the < hospitals and the
M o ncl holiAVPQ
DUTS03 UJL IIK i;uiuuiuiii>.T, uiu !>? ?.?.
that immense good, will follow. As a
result of the examinations five?four
white and one colored?will go at once
to the State Tuberculosis Hospital and
ethers whosa condition from one ailment
and another is the source of anxiety
will bo watched closely by Miss
Llnduff, the county nurse, and their
reapective family physicians. Numbers
of those examined are suffering
from some trouble which can easily be
removed with the proper treatment,
and if , the proper steps are follofred
they can soon be restored to complete
health ? Yesterday morning the
congregation of the First Baptist
church had . submitted to them the
plans for the new church and Sunday
School buildings, as prepared by Mr.
A. D. Gilchrist, the Rock Hill architect
and voted to accept the plans and
proceed with the erection of the buildings
as soon as feasible. The original
plans provided for common brick, but
upon motion it was decided to use
pressed brick which will give a decidedly
more handsome finish. The estimated
cost of the two buildings, exclusive
of furnishings and equipment,
la estimated at $75,000 One of the
things that does most to give the cause
of law and order in South Carolina h
backset is the practioe in vogue among
aome attorneys of promptly filing an
appeal for their clients, upon conviction,
no matter how heinous the crime
for which the defendants are convicted
and how utterly lacking in merit any
appeal in their behalf might be. A
case In point is the appeal in behalf of
Gappins and Kirby, two of the trio
Charged with the ruthless murder of
Br&zell, the young Columbia automobile
driver, who confessed their part in
this awful crime, and wore very
promptly convicted and sentenced to
die In the electric chair. It was a verdict
that the whole state approved,And
was one that ought to help the cause
of law enforcement mightily, as mobs
pursued the murderers for days, and
had they been given an opportunity
would have made short shift of them.
Now since two lawyers, possibly for no
Other reason than a few dollars have
been shoved at them as retainers, have
seen fit to file appeals, the sentence of
tho court has been stayed, and people
will begin to reason among themselves
that it's the same old story?these
murderers, or two of them at least,
have secured a delay, and finally after
the case hangs fire in the courts a long
time the defendants may escape with
some modified sentence. It might not
turn out that way, but what has al
ready happened will certainly hurt the
cause of law enforcement in the state.
A lawyer ought to be faithful to the
Interests of his client, but when his
client is us guilty as Cappins and Kirby,
he has certainly discharged his
duty to the defendant when he makes
a plea for mercy, and what further efforts
he makes for the convicted man
are not in the interest of justice, but
are thwarting justice.
Cleveland Star (Shelby) Oct. 4: "On
last Wednesday night Messrs. J. 11.
Latthnore, L. A. Blanton and S. 11.
Cooper arrived on Briar Creek for .i
fox. chase with a pack of eleven line
Walker and (loodmnn fox hounds.
The hounds ran catch a fox if lie will
stay on the ground, so off the dogs
went for the chase. On arriving at
the hunting ground they struck him
and in about fifteen minutes they had
him going in full speed. In one hour
Rnd thirty minutes they had caught
him, and this was the best race the
writer has heard of in many years.
The twenty five hundred bushel
sweet potato storage house which is
being built at Boiling Springs is
oomnletion and will lie readv
in a few days for storing this years
crop of potatoes in. Twenty men in
this community joined together to
build this house, and will hire a competent
man to look after curing potatoes
and keeping of the house
Mr. Monroe W'ellmon who lives just,
outside of town on the Fallston road,
found a pilot three feet long on his
porch one night last week. Mr. W'ellmon
had eaten supper and gone out
on the porch i where he sat for awhile.
"When he started in the house he
reached to pull open the screen door
and looking down, he saw the large
pilot coiled ready to strike him. He
called his wife who was inside the
house and told her to bring a hoe with
which he killed the snake. Forty-nine
In at month Mr. W'ellmon was
bitten by a pilot and came nearly dying
as a result of the poison Negroes
from Georgia farms are coming
into North Carolina to do farm work.
the Georgia fields not being able to(
supply them with work since the boll |
weevil has ravaged the crops. A I
prominent farmer stated to The Star
yesterday that he saw several ear
loads pass through Cliffside a few
days ago coming to North Carolina
?M/1 4Un Uaucxo PlnnrM
iu j'iwrv tuiiun auu uiai ifico.^ir. v>iwi.v
Falls, Billy DePriest and a number of
other farmers in this section have Imported
nine to ten each to help raise
cotton. It is reported that R J. Elliott,
Am Palmer Chas. and Barrett Whisnant
and perhaps others will pro this
week to Georgia to move families
from that state to this.
Gastonia Gazette, Oct. 4: Beginning
with the meeting of the executive
committee Wednesday afternoon and
continuing through Thursday evening
the Womans Synodjcal of the North
Carolina Synod of the Presbyterian
church will he in session In the First
Presbyterian church as the guest of
the * local auxiliary. Officers of the
Synodical are: Mrs. E. F. Reid, president,
Lenoir: Mrs. S. A. Robinson,
secretary, Gastonla, and Miss Margaret
Lovell Gibson, treasurer, Wilmington.
The Wednesday and Thursday
evening program will be of popular
interest William Irvine Fayssoux.
Gastonia's noted hypnotist and
mannger of the Canvas Theatre, gave
a public exhibition of his wonderful
powers yesterday afternoon when,
blindfolded, he drove an automobile
through the crowded streets of the
city, stopped at the Carolina Auto
Service Company's place on West Airline
avenue, found there a hidden postoffico
key, drove bfick to the postoffico
unlocked a box and took from It a letter
placed there for the purpose ot
testing: him. L?ast night Fayssoux
gave an exhibition of his hypnotic
powers to a large audience at the
Canvas Theatre. He will give similar
exhibitions at his theatre each night
this week. Some years ago Fayssoux
became famous as a hypnotist and
mfnd reader and travelled over the
United States and Mexico, giving exhibitions
oi his power The marriage
of Miss WIHord Jenkins and Mr.
Warren Gardner was solemnized this
morning at 8:30 in a simple but most
impressive ceremony which took plae-i
at the home cf the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jenkins, in Chesterplace.
T>r. J. H. Henderlite, of the
First Presbyterian church, pronounced
the sendee and only members of the
immediate families were present
In the nature of a return visit, Charlotte
and Mecklenburg will come to
the Gaston county fair Thursday, October
13. Gaatonia and Gaston county
turned out a thousand strong to the
Carollnas Exposition in Charlotte a
few days ago.
!
KNOWS WHAT YOU THINK
Nellie Cordeil Is a Remarkable Little
Girl.
Nellie Cordeil, 9 years old, who for
five years,has astounded all who saw
her as a mind reader, has returned to
her home near Middlesboro, Ivy., after
a visit of several days to Cincinnati.
Before Nellie could read writing she
could read minds.
Although as a child of f> Nellie could
not tell time by reading the numerals
on the face of a clock, she could
tell the hour and the minute hy reading
the mind of a person who had just
looked at the clock.
Nellie is in the fifth grade of school,
two years ahead of other children of
her age. She lias bobbed hair nnd
preterms turall.v hright gray eyes.
Chilly rooms
| made comfor
A nd you don V h
With delightful autumn days t':
come chilly nights and frosty
You dislike to start up the
steam heater until it is actually
Next to the great convenience
fection Oil Heater is its unusua
It burns for about 10 hours <
gallon of kerosene which costs
half what it did last year.
It is an expensive luxury to kc
? -4 r/sAmc onH h'lllu'itvv ltPH
U>CU UWM.O .......
time. Hundreds of thousands
s
rarr
1 Li
(h
new A. r. p. property
Davclopmont at Flat Rock, N. C., V/ill
be Very Extonsive.
Plans for the transformation of the
Old Ilidell>erg Inn property at Flat
Rock, N. C? 38 miles above Orcenville J
on the Hendcrsonvillc highway. Into a
beautiful spot which can bp used by all
Associate Reformed Presbyterians of
the South as a summer assembly [
ground and a summc' residential prop- I
erty, have been definitely formu'ated, j
says the Greenville Piedmont, and lead- j
ers of this denomination now arc havi?>?
itlnnc rnnmiMmntrd.
Overlooking Highland lake and com- !
prising some 65 to 75 acres, the Old
Hiuelberg Inn property no doubt will
be developed into one of the most
beautiful assembly grounds In the
South. Adolf Schulze, landscape architect
of long experience and of rare
ability, who has his offices in ihe Masonic
Tcmp'e, Greenville, has been enI
YOUR (
If
You can dress we
lv withniit rlrpsjKi
I Your clothes are
they go where v
have clothes.
You .are judged
good clothes ma
sious than cheap
You can have go<
not dress extrava
ivelv?dress the
Wear clothes tlia
a
I worthv of vou?1
1 .
2 impression.
In other words v
we sell clothing f
HART 3CHAF
SCHLOSS BRC
GRIFFON rThese
clothes ran
! American clot hi
Quality, Style, I
mansjiip?they ;
clothes?made f"<
men who want
price they pay?
t hese good clothe
Come in and let
good these cloth
few suits?gel at
will look and ft
clothes.
To he sure you
the prices?2.") t<
than a year ago.
Yes, Overcoats t<
I M 1
SHOES J- ?' 1
_ iGfm
e\ d
' lb# 1
I /JyA
\iZft- ~)
. > /j|r
^ ji
table in a few mi:
civc to "drive"your coal hi
icrc r.lwnv will cut ('own 'heir coal hill-.
fnornm'' t winter I1/ usin^ the I crfcctii
f?rni?ec o- iliary heutcr. Keep the hous
r the co.;! ' cater hut use the
necessa v. fnckc the living rooms comfc
of the I '.r- pcr;JC?;on Oil Floater p1
1 economy. (,f n;1 exposed door or windo
>n a sini'la i_ r. .. 11
" " ur_u .v jri.i uuu li.uiiinui.
only about
Your hardware, houscfurnii
part:ncr.t store probably curri
ep seldom- Heaters. Ask the salesman
ted all the their simple, sturdy construe
of families smokeless wick adjustment.
TANDARD OIL COMPANY
(New Jersey)
JPFfTI
U LjVI i
4
gaged to have charge of the work of
developing this property, and Mr.
Sehulsse said today that tlie work *?f
beautifying the Ki'ounds all* ady is under
way.
A large auditorium is to he built on
the property, an athlctie field in to lie
jirovided and arrangements are to be
made so that good boating: and bathing
facilities will be available. The beautiful
Highland lake adds greatly t the
attractiveness of the grounds, and the
entire development work is being earlied
forward along lines which display
this like to the iiest advantage.
It is expected that numbers of As
sociatc Iteiormcd Pivsnytn nuui wi m<Greenville
church will visit the Flat
Itock development often, and that the
place will become one of the most
beautiful in this section.
Cutters Wanted.?There's an ax in
it.ixcj if our government authorities
will only use it,?Huston Transcript.
XOTHES j
5I?| I
II, correctly, ileal- ?
ng expensively.
1 a part of you?
ou go?you must ^
by your clothes?
ke better impres- I
looking clothes.
)d clothes and yet
igantly or expenspart.
|
t are fit?that are ' |
that create a good
rear our clothes? |
or men made by I
FNER & MARX,
>the:rs,
ik with the best of
ng producers in
'it, Finish, Workare
distinguished
or diseriminating
the best for the
that's wliv we sell
s. ' i 8
a
us sliow you how |j
es are?try on a P
i idea of how you
?cl in these good |
will he pleased al
) 40 per cent less
>o. |j
STROUP SHOES |
?!
il 5$ii |
=p1.;j? '"t 'V* .
this fan t'.irj SECURITY OIL
<n rs -11 air,- STANDARD
ill Cj J.) J1IA Ol! lOMRVM
c warm with L
Perfection to ^ /
Ask your deuler
accil in front about the Perfection
w will make Oil Heater Contest
$5,000.00 in prises.
tiling or lieC!<
Perfection
I III WAI'IUIM
tion and the
OKI
J 1
r_S
BOY SCOUTS SAVE
Train In Nebraska Narrowly Escaped
Being Wrecked.
.laines Caldwell, 13, ami Clarence
Swinprholin. 12 Omaha liny Scouts ioclay
were horned. Uy rare ores nee <>:
I mind and rj-cedy apjllcalior nf scout
'rules, Ihey mved pursenper (in i ti
I number ii. r. through lrnu> <m tiie Chi'
capo, Burlington ,<t Quincv between
I Omaha and Chicago, Monday from
| what, rood officials said would h. v<
j been a serious wreck. The scontr. who
i with a party of rnmpnnions i .icl lo'i n
on an all ni^hl hike, f >1 n.?i a I iryv
tree 1\ iipr directly across the ;??!
track near Camp Gifford, t jcoi camp
rlx miles south of Omaha. At
?he same time they hoard I'ie whistle
of tho train, which carried more than
a dozen coaches, on the other side of
GALVANIZED ROOFING
RECEIVED THIS WEEK a bitfship;
ment of IRON ROOFING?(J, 7. S, If)
I foot ler.Kths. *
HAIRY VETCH, RATE. CLOVER,
: Red, Fulffhum and Appier Oats.
FERTILIZER for oats and wheat;
Acid, Guano and Kainit.
COTTON SHEETS, Raffjfinar and
Ties, Cotton Bask* ts.
Hauling up another carload of thai
GOOD FLOUR.
GOOD ARBUCKLE COFFEE
3ix Pounds for $1.00.
We have a pood supply of all kind.'
j of Riii'dinf,' Material?
Brick, Lime, Cement, Shingles,
Dressed and Rough Lumber, Dcors,
Sash, Blinds, Nails, etc., etc.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
REPLACEMENT
YOUR CLOTHIXO, your househo'.c
j j furniture, your automobile, etc., wil
| sometime need replacing. S'uij hav<
; perhaps already experienced a tir.v
j | when too many of there things roquir'
ed replacing or repairing at once
When such things demand, attention, it
| addition to rogu'ar living expenses, th<
I question arires, "Where is "the mone]
coming from?"
To prepare for such occasions a goot
plan'is lo deposit .a certain portion o
your income in a SAYINGS AOCOUN'l
before m iking any expenditures. Youi
unds then will be earning intcrcs
j while waiting for use.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SHARON, S. C.
Where the Farmer Is Welcome.
' J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS
President. Cashier
diur niu irnn
yilym iuu
TO SAVE""There
Is a Feeling
"OF COMFORT in the knowledgi
that no matter what the future has ir
store for you or your family, you ari
assured against want by a Bank Ac
count. You can enjoy this feeling bj
starting a Bank Account with us an<
j adding small amounts to it at you
convenience."
ram OF HICKORY
dAM grove
HICKORY GROVE. S. C.
" j
LOANS AT 7 % INTEREST
ARRANGED for on York Oountj
Farms. Long-term. (C','c throug!
Federal Land Bank). Why not st<>i
paving higher rates.' Charges reason
ubie. C. E. St'ENCER.
j "The Bank With the
??womhiwiimi i ???
Lmmm???mnmwmmm n ? > <-n? w- mm
i curve 300 yard.': away. Pulling young
i t' Id well's nil s won tor from his hark.
the .soonis mil ilcwn lh<? track waving
ii l:.1 nlio:?lly. The engineer stopped
tin? train a few yards from the tree.
Special agents of the Hurllngtct: raid
TbKSKffisS hil "IIPiIMM??
Announ
'
EFFECTIVE ON AND j
UNTIL FURTHER
AGE RATE ON COr.
1 35 CENTS PER B
I
THIS RATE APP]
I \ I 1?!/ UiV SiTHl?^
4 \ 1JII IJ? W X
ALL HANDLING
GETHER WITH ]
FOR FULL VALUI
The Clover
Coin
f I
CLOVER,
< t
1
I A&aauds^umiaj*JC -A. jcsw
I ; n 1
| ray d>
: i| IVSTKAI) OF CARRY
ij PERSON* WITH WH
i | 1III.LS, CARRY
j! A FIRST NATO
11 Then1 is no better receip
and tiiere is no better [
j I limn in ;i good, strong b<
3 11 THAT THE FIRST N.
- ! | Is i! (}oo<l Hank is eviden
i 11 [)!o, who keep tlieir nion
]! already a customer we ii
ij The First ^
CLOVER,
a Tf*i:1nT? 77vu toil fitntoc C
, y V V Jblivvvi *svwvwh/ v?
viwwwwi/ywvwywwwww
Hit I ' succ
S^SR % BUSI
K P?- U BE V
j^ySt tH OPPC
| ' X
Jt]l: i' I i 11 u*
^ ^ | ^ s,:,
Cliimes Clock.'' ?"srfi
grr.jwirafrr.jrf.. iumi? .iTgrr?ia????aaa
I ? mm MMWWW?
the tree was a: bcc tree and that evidently,
wheif^it had fallen across the
tracks the bee hunters had fled.
See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate.
ZZTi
LWlAIV/lli
kFTER OCTOBER 1ST,
NOTICE, OUR STORfTON
IS REDUCED TO
ALE PER MONTH
LIES TO COTTON
I) AND INCLUDES
CHARGES, TONliE
INSURANCE v
3.
Warehouse
ipany
- - s. c.
- '
r check -I
I NO CASH ON YOUR ] !
It'll TO PAY YOl'R 11
IAL CHECK BOOK i j
t than a Cancelled Check, \ [
dace to keep your money J;
ink. ! |
ATIONAL OF CLOVER j j
cod by the number of peo- ! j
ey here. If you are not ;!
ivite YOU to become one. j?
National Bank jj
- - S. C. ]!
Government Supervision. j!
~^il .
i ii
Your
vice
E CAN HELP YOU
EED IN YOUR
NESS WE SHALL
ERY GLAD OF THE
fRTUNITY.
rm you build with this
you may be very sure
t is ready at all times
you iu doing those
that are for your best
sts.
NYITE YOU
investigate tlio difforfornis
of Service wo
!', for you will find that
facilities make handmoney
Convenient,
' and Helpful.
Enatt &
utttp Sank
YORK, S. C.
30RE, President
BRICE, Vice Pres.
RGUSON, Cashier
. McCUKKLt, Asst. uasmer
zLi\