Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 18, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News From Wltbio and without
the County.
IP HEADING
Seta*'Hams of ??et, Soma of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea of
< What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Ooing.
Lancaster Newt, Nov. 15: Clarence
Young and Jack Bowers, automobile
macljflUiiQS employed at a Kershaw
garage, and C. J. Baker, a bystander,
were paintiiHg burned about the face,
arms and hands yesterday afternoon
when a gasollnp blowtorch, which was
being used by the two mechanics, exploded.
The force of the explosion,
shattered all of the windows in the
building, knocked three men down and
'one 6t the owners of the garage, who
was' 'at work nearby," was hurled
against a lathe at which he was workihg.
Fire was scattered oveb a considerable
area of the floor, but was extinguished
before ahy damage was
done. Mr. Baker's clothing caught
Are and had to be stripped from Wis
* man xt'orP fH V P n
uvuy. x no iiijuivu uiv.. ?. v.0
medical attention immediately, and ft
1? said that while their injuries are
extremely painful, none of them is in
a serious condition.... There is' more
bullying going on in Lancaster at the
prM&t than at any one time in several
years. J. M. Hood is erecting four
bungalows, two facing Main street and
^two' Gatawba street in the northern
phrt of town. Misses Robinson are
havlrij- erected a handsome two-story
residence on White street. Boswell
ttyiar is moving his cottage to the
Ibt corner Main and Barr streets and
fa erecting a brick garage on the old
altel,:of the cottage. The Hood Livestock
company is building a brick stable
On the site of their burned stable
oh White street. The prospects for a
new Courthouse and jail and government,
building, however, are.no brighter
tban formerly.
Chester Reporter, Nov. 14: Mr. G.
M. Worthy, of Lockhart, who was a
pleasant caller today at The Reporter
-Officii says the handsome big new
bridge at Lockhart is just the thing
that/sectlon of country has been needing,
and also went on to say that the
chain gang is putting the road between
Lockhart and Wilksburg into much
bitttf ^?ape The new hydroelectric
development at Great Falls
about which there have been rumors
current for some months is now assured.
definite announcement to that
elfect having been made Saturday
ffom. the office of the Southern Power
Co. at Charlotte. The plant will be
known as Great Falls No. 2, and will
have-three-.generating units of 20,000
hone power each, making a total of
6<t;QOO horse power. No additional dam
wltt be required for this station and
It' la anticipated that this plant can
be completed and read^' for operation
in about twelve months. Along with
the Great Falls No. 2 plant, the Southern
Power Co. will construct a new
plant at Mountain Island on the Catawba,
just above Mount Holly, which
will develop 80,000 horse power. These
two n?w developments will represent
atl outlay oj several minion aouars,
and are Important happenings in the
industrial world just at this time, not
only for the money they will turn loose
from week to week in payroll, but as
; , . .
/
1
i
You'll get j
?
with
i
Pi]
thi
Prince Albert it bl*!
sold in toppy red '
bags, tidy red tine. Sill
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
humidor with tOl
sponge moistener
top ex<
Copyright 192! P
by R- J. Reynold* fl
Tobacco Co.
Wia*ton-Saleio,
p.c.
indicating, in the judgment of this big
concern, that the corner has been
turned, and business is again on an
unimpeded, unobstructed stretch
We forgot to say last week bow glad
we are that Rev. Henry Stokes was
sent back to Bethel M. E. church for
another year's work. The past year
Mr. Stokes did a truly remarkable
work; and this year, with health completely
restored, his ^congregation and |
the whole community may confidently
expect another year of great useful
ness and fruitfulness Maj. J. D.
Fulp, superintendent of the Abbeville
Grnded school, who is chairman of
the executive committee of the State
High School Athletic association, has
celled a meeting of the committee in
Greenville tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock to make out a schedule for the
undefeated high school football teams
of the upper part of the state. These
are Chester, Gaffney anfi Honea Path. 1
and the victor in this three-cornered
struggle will play the low-country
champions for state hoftors in Columbia.
Supt. M. E. Brockman sent a letter
to Maj. Fulp last week asking for
this meeting. Prof. D. M. Nixon will
represent Chester.... Mesdames J.
J. Stringfellow, Robert Gage and Paul
Hardin are the delegates from Mary ,
a aair Chnntor to the State D. A. R
meeting in Charleston this week
Chester gnve a splendid illustration
Saturday ?f how Armistice Day should
be celebrated, and it is to 'be hoped
that upon each return of this great occasion
in the nation's and the world's
history a celebration like last week's
wiH be staged in Chester.
Cleveland Star (Shelby) Nov. 15:
One of the paramount events of this
woek is the marriage of Miss Dora
Crice of this place and Mr. Franklin
Chnrlea Bordeaux of Norfolk, Va..
which happy event will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mn$. James L. Grlce on South RaFayette
street -..Farmers are determined
to stop hunting on their lands
since the Department of Agriculture
has said that quail will destroy the
boll weevil. Within the past two
weeks farfners owning from eight to
ten thousand acres of lands, especially
In Nos. 6, 7 and-2 townships have published
warnings that they will prosecute
hunters. Already hunters have
been out before the Opening of the
quail season December lst....._ Mrs.
John Dixon, aged fifty three, died at
her home near Blncksburg, Wednesday,
Nov. 9, 1921 In the countywide
spelling contest in the Court
House Saturday in which 32 spellers
representing 16 public schools took
part. Misses Vernie Byers and Loreta
Martin of Holly Springs school in No.
1 township won out and will go to
Raleigh and engage in the. state-wide
j spelling contest the 22nd of November.
Foust and Oriffin's and the World
Spellers were both used In the local
spelling match, both books being used
In the county schools Mr. Fred
Tcsseneer and Miss Mamie Lee Lewis
were happily married by Squire Sylvanus
Gardner at his home in No. 9
township November 3rd. Only a few
close friends of the contracting parties
witnessed the impressive ceremony
performed by Squire Gardner
There were 20,647 bales of cotton ginned
in Cleveland county this year up
to November 1st as compared with 13,311
bales prior to the same date last
year. It is now estimated that the
Cleveland county crop will reach
i about 23,000 bales.
M'jL
scmewhere
. a ?!?? and P. ?
/
Start fresh all over again at 1
pel?and forget every smoke e>
it spilled the beans! For a
imful with Prince Albert, wil
okejoy you ever registered! ]
Put a pin in here! Prince /
igue or parch your throat B(
:lusive patented process. So,
ia you may have stored away t
3e! We tell you that you can?
your life on every fire-up?if y
* packing!
What P. A. hands you in a pip
me-made cigarette! Gee?but
n rolling 'em with Prince Alt
:ause P. A. is crimp cut and s
>RINGE A
the national joy
? ' !
JORDAN TO FARMiRD 3 T'"
(Continued From Pag<j One.)
steps up on yOur front door and tells
you what you have got to do. Soma
farmers say there is no i demand for
anything except cotton. Yet the records
show that last year South Carolina
imported (120,000,000 in corn;
moat and other foodstuffs for man and
beast. And this despite the fact that
there is no section of the United States
Where you can diversify more success
fully than South Carolina.
* "In view of the changed conditions
that are coming about in the agricultural
world in this section now is the
di ? i
tim^ for farmers to think about cooperative
marketing. The plan means
the passing out of the local cotton
buyer. There will be no more street
sales. For years the farmers havd
wanted to selL direct to the spinner;
I'm here to tell you that the spinners
of- the world want to' buy direct from
the farmer. Now is the time. Bankers
consider the co-operative marketing
plan safe and sound. There will be no
trouble about securing money. It offers
^he way to agricultural emancipation."
NATIONAL GUARD GROW8
Has Reached 8tren0'th Almost Equal
xo negunr Mrmy. I
With a total of 132,000 men enrolled,
national guard units recognized by tl\e
federal government have reached a
strength almost equal to that of the^
present regular army, It watt announced
In Washington by" the department.
Organization of new units to bring the
national guard up to its authorized
strength of 222,877 men is being prose-,
cuted vigorously by all the states, with
a strength of 6,098, r&ceived federal
recognition during October.
New York state, with an enrolment
of 17,692, has the largest organization
at present, and Porto Rico Is first in
percentage of recognized strength ta
the number authorized, with a rating
of 99 per cent. '
JAPAN, WILL ACCEPT.
c* . - Has
No Idea of Offeneiv* Warfare;
Opt Wante lleourity.
After Mr. Balfour bad made a speech
last Monday, accepting the American
disarmament proposals In principle*
and the*>peech had been translated Into
Japanese, French and Italian, Baron
Kato spoke for Japan-In Japanese, and
kept all around the big table guessing
at what he was saying.
During the delivery of his sentiments
however, it became known that ^ie was
speaking Japanese aect-ptance of the:
American proposals "1n principle' asi
had Mr. Balfour before him. A free
translation of Admiral Kato's remarks
was in susbtance as follows;
"Japan deeply appreciates the sin
cerity of purpose evldtnt In the plan ofi
the American government for the limitation
of armaments. Eihe is satisfied
that the proposed plan will materially
relieve the nations of wasteful expenditures
and cannot fail to make f6r the
peace of the world.
"She cannot remain unmoved by the
high aims which have actuated the
American project. Gladly accepting,
therefore, the proponnl (ln principle,
Japan is ready to proceed with decisions
of a sweeping reduction In her naval
armament. '
"It will be universally admitted that
:a nation must be provided with jiuch
| armaments are as essential to Its fie
? j
U
the-beginning! Get a
[perience you ever had
jimmy pipe, packed
11 trim any degree of
Ct's a revelation!
Libert can't bite your
)th are cut out by our
just pass up any old'
hat you can't smoke a
and just have the time
ou play Prince Albert
e it will duplicate in a
t you'll have a lot of
>ert; and, it's a cinch
itays put!
LBERT
smoke ..
icurlty. ^This requirement must be fully
weighed In the examination of the plan.
With this requirement In view certain
modifications would be proposed.
'"With regard to the tonnage basis
for replacement of the various classes
of vessels. This subject should be reduced
to special consideration by naval
expert*. When such modifications are
proposed I know that the American and
other delegations will consider tnem
with the same desire to meet our ideas
as we have to meet theirs."
"Japan has never claimed nor has intention
of claiming to have a general
establishment equal in strength to that
of either the United States or the British
empire. Her existing plan will
show conclusively that she had never
in view preparations for offensive
war."
Giving Him Ho Chance.?"Why don't
' you g8t rid of that horse If he's so
vicious?"- asked one farmer of another.
_
"Well, you see, Jim," replied the
other, "E hates tb give in. If I was to
selL that horse, he'd regqrd it as a
personal victory. He's been tryin' for
tho last six years to get rid of me."
SOME FOLKS SAY
? 1>HAT WE FURNISH THE BEST
FRESH MEATS TO BE HAD IN
THIS TOWN.
We believe these folks know what
they are talking about, as we are very
.particular about the kind of beef catrUe
that we buy; we use every preAution
as to sanitary conditions after
Ifc is killed and we know how to cui
it, to the best advantage. If you ar<
not buying your meats from us try us
a few times. You'lMlke our service.
FRESH PORK
Besides always having choice Fresh
Beef we also have fresh Pork, and alst
have ftret-claSH pure pork sausage foi
those who want it. and also make an<
sell lots of mixed, sausage.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Every Saturday?usually on Fridays?
SANITARY MARKET
i WW** a FERGttl80H, WflfFRESH
HEATS
' yiv ; r %'f
We handle oniy the .choicest cuts i
?' > V * 1 1 "
BEE? AND FORK
Fresh Fish Every Weeb.
CHOICE COUNTRY PRODUCE A"
ALL TIME8.
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
At our Gr-cery .Department and Sav
' Money.
Most Efficient Delivery Service In
m " Taj)rn
W. H. SHERER
Phent No. BP CLOVER, 8. (
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!! 5 ' <-4
i , OF THIS WORL
:: PLANNED FOR,
[STRUGGLED F<
THERE IS NO EASY
| Nothing Will Ins
X Your Plans Quite
| Well Formed Sav:
$ An account at this I
<.
< t small?is an inceuti
% There is a satist'acti
4 account grow, bccai;
]\ big enough to sccur
vou have planned fc
SOUR BANK IS A GOOI
< $1.00 win
Y
I PEOPLES BANK AN
Y C. L. COBB, President
X J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr.
Y Active Vice President
? C. W. McGEE, Cashier
| SAFETY FIRST-SER
.. . ALW
d\i
"The Bank With the C
10799 "
- DIED
In New York City alone from kidney
trouble last year. Don't allow
| yourself to become a victim by
r neglecting pains and aches. Guard
against this trouble by taking
^GOUDMTOAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and" uric acid troubles
Holland's national remedy aince IMSAll
druggists, three Bieea. Guaranteed.
look for the nun* Gold Model oa overs be*
' " ayd accept ao lialtatton
; >\:
d Things f
D HAVE TO BE |
, WORKED FOR, f!
)R I
ROAD TO SUCCESS |
ure the Success of ? J
So Certainly, as a | |
ing Habit ? j
tank?110 matter how ?jj
ve to further Saving. x j
ion in watching your jt j
use it will in time be j
e for you the tilings ?j> j
) BANK- |"
, START AN ACCOUNT |
D TRUST COMPANY |
J. M. 8TROUP, Vice President
J. T. CRAWFORD, X
Vice President , V |
WM. 8. MOORE, Asst Cashier
VICE AND PROGRESS
AYS ?
vi
v ' . /.
; V '4th*'
v'
BBk BANK ON
gj A Bank cai
Bp n , in its servi<
k H ideals, any
H; S stream can
^ - than its so
(K ?r ' and streng
K: is a sure in
Bp It healthy ide
m S lofty stand
SbS^I WB We Invite Y
V|H| .With Us You
Business and
JWkSI Encourage a]
g^il ?auhii
B. N. MOO^E, Pr
T. M. FERttuson
Ihimes Clock.''
i _____
, *
|| FARMING UNDER
f BOLL WEI
I / ' t i
c
A This is, no doubt, a subject in
A this section is interested.
X We have arranged for the publi
?
called "Farming and. Banking Mont
V M
* a number of interesting subjects. T
* sent Free of Charge for the next t\
our friends who reauest it.
|| , We believe this will contain inf<
!well worth the time it will take to n
Either call in, write or phone u
to place your name on our list.
The First Nati<
I ' CLOVER, - - i
| Undlr United State* Goverm
v t I /j . '
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| A GOOD BUGGY FOR A U
| We want to'sell or move more
! good Buggies, too, and they'r*
! you want a new Buggy we wil
! good Buggy for a Bale of Oottor
! right in quality and priced rig
say ? Come and see us about a
! trade. We will give you a squa
' See us for Imperial Turn Pl(
I We have Leap's Prolific See*
! pier and Fulgum Seed Oats. S<
! J. F. CAR
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S. L. COUI
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THE UNIVERSAL 1
; 48 S. Main St.
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IS BANKmot
rise higher j j
3e thai its/, \\
more than a ; II
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uro . - The size i
th of this Bank .
dication of rfs *
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sale and of a
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ard of Service. 1
ou to Discuss |
lr Problems of f
.WftWill ,
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in $c 1
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which every farmer in < [
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cation oi a little' paper !!
hly," which will cover * j
p<: ' i j
hie publication-will be j |
velve months to all of J
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frmation which will be ?I
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Buggies?we have
s priced right. If j j
1 exchange you a j
i. The buggies are j
ht. What do you j j
buggy and cotton i |
tre deal. - ! ; *
)ws and Repairs. ;
i Wheat, Rye, Ap- I ;
>w them now. . <
ROLL 11
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ITNEY ;
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Service I
CAJK J
YORK, S. C.
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