Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 18, 1921, Page Page Seven, Image 7
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Peter, linrdly moved his eyes from
her, although hfe did not often- address
her directly; Justin was quite
obviously overcome by the unexpected
beauty of Anne's cousin; Anne herself.
with an undefined pang, admitted.In
her soul that Cherry was prettier
than ever; aftd even Alix was affected.
With the lovely background
of the forest, the shade of her thin
wide hut tightly shadowing her face,
with the dew of her;long sleep and
recent bath enhancing the childish
purity of her skin, and with heP blue
eyes full ojt content, Cherry was a
picture of exquisite youth and grace
and charm.
The evening was cooler, with sudden
wind and a promise of storm.
They grouped themselves about a fire
in the old way; Anne and Justin sitting
close together on the sqttle, as
Martin and Cherry had done a year
ago. Cherry sat next her father, with
her hand linked in his; neither hand
moved for a long, long time. Alix,
sitting on the floor, with her lean
cheeks pnlnted by the fire, played
with the dog and rallied Peter about
6ome love affair, the details 6f which
made him laugh vexedly in spite of
himself. Cherry watched them, fl little
puzzled at the familiarity of Peter
beside this fire; had he been so entirely
one of the family a year ago?
She could almost envy hlni. feeling
herself removed by so long und
strange a twelvemonth.
"Be that as It may, my dear," said
Allx, "the fact remains that you
taught this ' Fenton^ woman to drive
your car, didn't you? And you told
Iter that she was the best woman
driver you $ver knew, a better driver
even than Miss Strickland; didn't
you?"
"I did not," Peter said, unmovedly
smoking and watching the lire.
"Why, Peter, you did! She said
you did !"
- "Well, then, she said what Is not
truel" .,im
"She distinctly fold me," Allx remarked,
"that dear Mr. Joyce hail said
that she was the best woman driver
lie ever saw."
"Well, I may have said something
like that," Peter growled, flushing.
Alix laughed exnltlngly. "I tell you
I loathe her J" he auuea.
"Daddy, we have a lovely home!"
Cherry said softly, her eyes moving
from the shabby books and the shabby
rugs to Alix's piano shining in the
glooiu of the far corner. It was all
homelike and pleasast and somehow
the atmosphere was newly Inspiring
to iier; she had felt that the talk at
dinner, the old eager controversy
about books and singers and polities
and science, was?well, not brilliant,
perhaps, but worth while. She was
beginning to think I'?ter extremely
clever and only Alix's quick tongue a
match for him. and to feel that her
father knew every book nnd had seen
r every worthwhile play In the world.
. Martin, whose deep dissatisfaction
Jwlth conditions at the "Emmy Younger
Mine" Cherry well knew, had entered
Into a correspondence some
months before relative to a position
at {mother mine that seemed better
to ilm. and Instead ot coming down
for|i day or two at the time of Anne's
wedding, as Cherry had hoped lie
might, wrote her that the authorities
at the Red Creek plant had "Jumped
rut him," and that lie was closing up
all his affairs at the "Emmy Younger"
and had arranged to ship all their
household effects direct to the new
home. Martin told hls^wife generously
that he hoped she would stay with
her father until the move was accomplished,
and Cherry, with a clear conscience,
established herself In her old
room. She wrote constantly to her
husband and often spoke appreciatively
of Mart's kindness.
Anne's marriage took place in midSeptember.
It was a much more formal
and elaborate ulfair than Cherry's
had been, because, as Anne explained,
"Frenny's people have been so generous
about giving him up, you know.
After all, he's the last of the Littles;
the others are Folsoms and Randalls.
And I want them to* realize
that he is marrying a gentlewoman!'
Cherry and Allx went upstairs after
the ceremony, as Alix and Anne had
' done a year ago, but there was deep
, relief and amusement in their mood
today, and it was with real pleasure
In the closer intimacy that the little
group gathered ubout the lire that
night.
After that, life went on serenely, and
It was only occasionally that the girls
were reminded that Cherry was a
married woman with a husband expecting
her shortly to return to him.
November passed, and Christmas
came, and there was some talk of .Martin's
joining them for Christinas. Hut
lie did not come; be was extremely
busy at tbc new mine and comfortable
In a village boarding house.
It was in early March that Alls
spoke to licr father about it; spoke
in her casual and vague fashion, but
gave him food for serious thought,
nevertheless, '
X
; ; ? * ^ '
J
"Pa<C' sahl Alix suddenly at the
lpnch eable one day when Cherry happened
to lie shopping In the city, .
"were you and mother ever separated
when you were mnrried?"
"No?" the doctor, remembering,
shook his head. "Your mother never
was happy away l'rom her home!"
"Not even to visit her own family?"
persisted Alix.
"Not ever," he answered. "We always
planned a long visit in the East
?but she never would go without me.
She went to your Uncle Vincent's
house in I'aio Alto once, but site came ^
home the next day?didn't feel comfortable
away from home!" ,
"How long do you suppose Martin
will1 let ns have Cherry?" Allx asked. 1
Her father looked quickly at her r
and a troubled expression crossed Ids 1
face. | *: 1
"The circumstances seein to make It
wise to keep her here until he Is sure 1
that this new position Is tluf right '
one!" he said. ,
"If I know anything .about Martin," 1
Alix said, "no position is ever going 1
to he the right one for him. I mean," 1
she added as her father gave her an ?
alarmed look. "I simply mean that he i "
is that sort of a man. And it seems 1
to me?odd the way he and Cherry c
take their marriage! She doesn't I
seem like other married women. And 1
the thing is, will she ever want to go I
back, if she isn't?rather coerced? 1
Martin Is odd, you know; lie hac a J
kind of stolid, stupid pride. He wrote *
her weeks ago and asked hpr to come, t
and she wrote hack that If he would *
find her a cottage, she would; she
couldn't go to his hoarding house, she t
huted hoarding! Martin answered t
that he would, some day, a" she said I
to me, 'Oh, now he's cross." Now, r
mind you," Allx hroke off vehemently, (
"I'd change the entire Institution of i
marriage, if It was me! I'd end all (
this?" . I
"Well, wo won't go Into that!" her
father Interrupted her, hastily, for c
Alix had aired those views before and f
he was not in sympathy with them, r
"And I guess you're ri^ht: the child t
is. a woman now, with a woman's re- \
sponslhillties," he added. "And her a
place Is with her husband. They'll c
have to soive life together, to learn to- j [
gvthrr. i'll speak to Cherry!" |(
Alix. watching him walk away, t
thought that she had never seeu Dad i
?'?" I HI I:
Tho Last ef the Littles. ]
look oi l before She saw the shadow
on his kind face ull the rest uf that
day. | 1
It was only the next morning when ;
he opened the question with Ciierry. I 1
It was a brilliant morning, with i '
spring already in the air. Cherry, on i *
the porcli steps, was reading a letter \ 1
from Martin. Her father sat down lieside
her. She had on one of her old '
gowns and, huthed In soft sunlight, '
looked eighteen again. The air was '
sweet and pungent and damp and 1
- i <
fresh, the sky high an*J blue, nuu
across tiie granite face of Tamalpuis 1
u Inst scarf of mist was floating.
"Well, what lias Martin to say?" '
asked the doctor.
"Oh, he doesn't like it much!" Cher*
ry said, making a little face. "He describes
the village as perfectly hope- '
less. He's moved into the little house
| in 10 street, and gotten two stoves j
up-" *
"And when does he want his girl?" '
her father pursued.
"He doesn't say," Cherry answered,
innocently. "I think lie is really hap- '
pier to have me here, where he knows
I am well olT!" she said. "I know I
am," she ended after a moment's |1
I thought. 1
Her father was conscious of a pang;
he had not even formed the thought 1
in his own mind that Cherry was un- 1
happy. The child, he told himself, had I i
a good husband, a home and health,
and undeveloped resources within ji
herself. It was puzzling and painful i
to him to realize that Jjiere was need- , i
-1 -.--I tlint I i
^ t?U MHIJUUI Itlfc IIIV'IC tl I m i uiuv |
soiin'thiiii' was lucking. He fe.lt ajiuU- j:
ueii auger at Mnrtui; .vvhy~\vuan't .Martin
managing this affair?
"Mart doesn't mention any time!"
he mused.
"Thanks to you!" Cherry said,
dimpling mischievously. "He wrote
quite firmly, just before Christmas,"
she added, "but I told him that Dad
had been such an angel and liked so
much to have me here?V And Cherry's
smile was full of childish triumph.
"My dear," her father said, spurred
to sudden courage by a realization
that the matter might easily become
serious, "you mustn't abuse his gen
eroslty. Suppose you nyrite that,
you'll join hint?tWs IS ^iarch?suitpose
you say the first ot April?"
Cherry flushed and looked down.
Her lips trembled. There was a moment
of unhappy silence.
"Very well, Dad," she said. In a low
voice. A second later she hud Jumped
to her feet and vanished'in the house.
Her . father roamed the woods In
wretched misgivings, coming in qt
lunch time to find her in her place,
smiling, but truces of tears ubout her
lovely eyes.
Nothing more was said for a day or
two, and then Cherry read aloud to
the family an affectionate letter in
which Martin said that everything
vtould be ready for her whenever she
trance now.
(To be Continued.)
CAROLINA COUNTIES HIGH
i .
\nderson, Orangeburg, Spartanburg
and Marlboro Among Fifty Leaders.
The Department of Commerce,
hrough the Bureau of Census, anlounces
the following data from the
920 census of agriculture for the Unied
States:
The Census Bureau has determined
he rank ,of the fifty counties in the
Jnited, States lending in the combined
fcilue of farm crops and livestock
iroducts in 1919. The livestock prodlets
include dairy products, chickens
ind eggs, honey and wax, and wool
ind mohair, but not domestic animals
lold and slaughtered. There is some
luplicatiou, to be sure, when the value
>f crops and the value of livestock
iroducts are included in the same teal,
by reason of the fact that a large
)?rt of the livestock products are delved
from the feeding of farm crops
o farm livestock. This combined
.'alue, however, appeal's' to offer the
>est available index of the counties'
igricultural production.
The fifty leading agricultural Connies
were distributed amon& the sev ral
states as follows: California 13,
Mew York 7, Illinois 5, Texas 4, Pennlylvania
4, South Carolina 4, North
Carolina 3, Washington 2, Wisconsin 2.
ind one each for Arizona, Colorado,
Connecticut, Maine, Minnesota and
Mississippi.
Los Angeles County, Cal? ranks first
imong all counties in the United
States in the combined value of crops
u:d livestock products in 1019. the toul
value amounting to ?71,579,899. The
:alue of crops in the county was $61,164,479,
which was greater than the
ombined value of crops and livestock
>roducts in any other county. Oranges
:ontributed slightly more than onehird
of the combined value of crops
ind livestock products in this county.
4
!)ther important items were lemons,
valnuts and hay and forage.
Fresno County, Cul., ranked second
imong all counties with a value of
155.110,101 for crops and livestock
iroducts, and stood third in the value
)t crops alone, with $51,861,252. Grapes
nade up a little more than one-half
)f the combined value of crops and
ivestock products, with peaches and
ray and forage following in order.
Aroostook County, tyiine, stood third
n the combined value of crops and
ivestock products, with $54,376,256,
ind was second in value of crops with
152,541,205. Potatoes comprised about
'our-fifths of the corghined valui- in
his countv. while hav and forage was
he next item in importances regards
ralue.
San Joanquin County, Cal., rankcJ
murth, with a combined value of ?41.
191,240 for crops and livestock prod lets,
and also stood fourth in the
Aalue of crops, with $37,950,866. I'oatoes,
grapes, barley and hay and
orage were the leading items from
he standpoint of value.
Lancaster .County, l'a., was fifth in
iink, with $40,776,212 representing the
alue of crops and livestock products,
rbbacco, corn, hay and forage and
vheat were the most important items
n the order named.
Yakima County, Wash., stood sixth
n value of crops and livestock predicts,
with $34,741,710. Apples and hay
ind forage were the lending items as
"pgards value.
Other counties with their rank ac*
wording to the combined value of crops
ind livestock products in 1919 were as
Follows: Tulare County, Cal., seventh,
ivlth $31,036,167; Sonoma County, Cal..
-ightli, with $32,300,623; Whitman
County, Wash., ninth, with $31,921. ?47;
and Dane County, Wis.,-tenth
529,395,753.
CHURCH IS ONLY HOPE
If it Fails Then Civilization Goes Declares
Harding.
"If the churches fail in their high
and holy tasks there is small hope for
civilization," President Harding told a
national conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, in Detroit, Mich.,
last Tuesday, in a message read by
,,i .i? \i li ,.t
>> iiitiiiii .?iv 1/1 m? rii( ?'i
Washington. "Whoever halts t liechurches
must march forward more
swiftly than they have done," the
president's message continued. "The
churches must not fall." The president
paid a'trihute to the church for
its work during the war, adding:
"The world never before was in such
need of right moral, right ideals, right
relation among men .and nations,
right spirit for meeting unparalleled
conditions and sound religion in personal
social and political life." The
<r? f \ i
C botoVed uniform nrmunoiua
SiindaySchool
' LessonT
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATE&, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1921, Weatern Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
|.? PAUL BEFORE THE.KINO* |
LESSON TRXT-~Acts 2S:l-<fl:32,
! GOLDEN TEXt-Now If Chrift risen
[ from the dead, and become tfre.firgt fruits |
I of theth that, slept.?I Cor. 15:30^
REFERENCE MATERIAL?I Cor. 15.
PRIMARY TOPIC?Pahl Tells How He !
Came to Obey Jesus:
I JUNIOR TOPIC ? PaAil Before Kins
1 Agflppa. 4
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-sAri Appeal to Caesar. '.
' 'YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC V
?Paul's Courageous Testimony Before a
King.
I. Paul Before Festus (25:1-12).
As soon as Festus, the new governor,
goes to Jerusalem, he Is besieged
with accusers against Paul,
and they desire that, he be brought to
j Jerusalem for trial, Intending to lie
I In wait nnd kill him on the way.
Festus refused their request, but
agreed to give them an opportunity to
accuse Paul If they would go down
to Caesuren. They go, but are unable j
to prove anything against bin). Fes- j
tus, willing to please the Jews, pro- I
! ham J KI?m 4/> TiiPiicnloro C/il*
j fioses n> sriiu jiiiii in .ici uouiciu iui
j trial. For this Pnyl Issues a rebuke
I to Festus by asserting thr.t be very
j well knew that he was innoqent. See!
Ing that it was Impossible to get jus!
tlee before Festus. Paul makes use
of his right as a ftoiuun cftlzenj and
i nppeals to Caesar. Paul well kpew
j that to go to Jerusalem meant death,
and since Festus was too much* of a
j time-server to release hiui when he j
knew that he was Innocent, he makes
j use of the i*adlcal step of appealing
to Rome as the last resort. Festus j J
I seema to have been token by surprise.
His failure to release an Innocent
man had placed him In an awkward
position, for he could give no explanation
as to why an Innocent man ^
should go to Rome for trial. For a
man to appear before Caesar would
cast reflection upon Festus. He now '
' consulted his council as to. what to
do, hut since the Roman law gave <
every mnn the right of appeal to the
< emperor, there was nothing left for
! him to do hut to grnnt ills request.
II. Paul Before Agrlppa (25:13j
2(1:27). , i .
1. The occasion ($5:1^-57). * 'this
J was the visit of Agrlppa And Rcrnlce {
j to Festus. Upon their arrival they
expressed a desire, to Jiear Paul,
whereupon Festus -told 'Hvem of his
perplexity; so it was arranged that 1
Paul he brought before them for ex- j
amlnnvion. <
2. The defense (25:1-27). (1) The j
introduction (vv. 1-3). In ithis he expressed
his* delight that he now could
speak and tell his case to one who i
was able to follow his Jine of argu- J
ment. for Agrlppa was an expert in
j questions concerning the Jews; but!
j most of nil lie was now happy in that
j he could witness to .him of the Savior
i und perhaps lead him into the light j
j of God. (2) In his mannqr of life i
I (vv. 4-12). This he shotted hud J
! been In strictest accord with, the most <
rigid sect of the Jews. He possessed J
the same hope?that of a coming De- | (
Ilverer?and reminded them of the }
j fact that formerly he was most bit- I
' terly opposed to Christ, as his zeal I j
j would prove. These facts make the J <
i change from a persecutor to an ar- IJ
' dent advocate all the more remark- I
able. (3) His supernatural <*>nver- J
slon (vv. 13-15). Jesus Christ *p- <
I nonrod to him on the way to Damns- ,
| cus and revealed himself to him. (4) I
1 Jesus Christ commissioned him for his '
! work (vv. 10-18). He was sent unto |
the Gentiles (a) to open their eyes,
so awfully blfnded; (b) to perform
the blessed work of turning them from
darkness to llglit; (o) to turn them
from the power of Satan unto God; ' <
1 (d) that they might receive forgive- |
l ness of sins; (e) and that they might i
! obtain nn Inheritance among the
J saints, (fi) His consecration (\*v. 10j
23). As soon as he received his com- J
"mission he obeyed. The very vigorous
1 prosecution of his work brought him
into conflict with the Jews, for which !
j they sought to kill him.* (6) The In- |
terruption by Festus (v. 24). Seeing
how thoroughly in earnest I/uul was. j
lie attempted to account for it by 1
! calling him a crank, attributing It to
1 the ravings of an unbalanced mind.
] (7) Paul's appeal to Agrippa (vv. 25- ,
i 27). Still maintaining his courtesy, ;
be appealed to his knowledge of the
work of Jesus and of the prophets, |
for they have an intimate connection.
III. Agrippa Almost Persuaded
j (20:28-32).
Whether this answer is a contemptuous
sneer or not, it is evident that his !
soul was unwilling to yield. Paul
, took Agrippa seriously. Paul's heart
longed that Agrippa and all concerned
would accept Christ and be saved.
. president closed his message by ex|
tending "best wishes for the work your j
church and other churches is trying,
'and planning to do in all the coun-,
, tries."
The conference brought to Detroit
i about 115 bishops of various churches
in this and other countries and hundreds
of ministers ;and laymen. The |
i meeting is intended to be inspirational,
and according to church leaders is the
j outgrowtli\of the centenary movement.
Bishop McDowell sounded th^ keynote!
of the gathering in the opening confer-!
j ence, declaring the "success of the
j Churches' world campaign rests upon
j our Willingness 10 Hunrnuer uurseiv ? >
I entirely t?? Cliyist." la
*h : ; 1
I * ...
Crassi/iW Lettafcv?A ivornaw
called at the post office. "Is this the
classified-letter place?" she askod.
When assured that it was, she gave
her name and asked if there was a letter
for her.
"Business or love letter?" jokingly
inquired the clerk.
"Business." was the hesitating reply,
accompanied by a deep blush.
There Was no letter. The young lady
accin blushed and then said in falter
ing tones: "Please, would you mind
looking among the love letters?"
THE CITY MARKET
THE CITY iMAftKET WILL HAV^
some of the1 BEST STALL* FED
BEEF this week that- has ever bee-r^'trr
York. LET US HAVE YOUR .Of*
P$RS and w'e will give you something
good. | " *. ? '. ' ? ':
WE WILL HAVE-SOME CHOICE , >
MUTTON* ON FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
and also all kinds of "MIXED
FISH.
WE WANT YOUR? . i
Good FAT HOGS and your VEAL
CALVES, Let us know about 'em.
Buy at the CITY MARKET?
Get the choice Stall Fed Meat.
When you get it from'a wagon,
You know not what you eat.
. ?O. G.
THE CITY MARKET
FOR PROMPTNESS
and ACCURACY
In Prescription work bring your Prescriptions
to us to be filled.
We carry a. full Hue of. Flrst-Chuns
Drugs and are confident we can do
your work at lower prices than any
OUR. PRESCRIPTION 1
/ ' ' i
Department I? in charge of Dr. D. "L.
SHJEDEK, a kegistcred Pharmacist of
many years of experience.
Call No. 31, and we Will Get Any Doctor
You Want and Get Him Quick. .
Mackorell Drug Co.
*" ' * \ 4 / /' f.
. . .
WE PAY YOU
TO SAVE"I
^
. ? U y y
'There Is a Peeling
"OF COMFORT In the knowledge
that no matter what the future has in
itore for you or your family, you are
iseured against want by a Bank Ac<?
:ount. You oan enjoy this feeling by
starting a Bank Account with us and
adding small amounts to it at your
sonvenlenee."
BM OP HICKORY QVE
HICKORY GROVE. S. C.
SAAAfVWWVNA/VWVAAAAAfWWV*
I . t
i Mr. Farmer:
I Now is the time to buy a
CHATTANOOGA
HOOSIER GRAI
STALK CUTTEI
We have them. Come i
FEWELL &
| W. J. FEWEUL '
I YORK,
J
IPB - ffiyUBPKB tofljSffi
wu y ^ jr) ' i i
jjT^Vrr '^VHl NEW
LOT OF CHOICE
We liavc a choice bui
now?arrived a few days
for a Mule or two come a
exejiange and give you i
M^s JAMES B
? ' >
I . '
*' 9 .
jfj f f , *#-? * f ff s^f.
REAL ESTATE AGENCYI
FOR SALS
61 1-2 Acres?Four room dwelling; 3
room tenant house, on Rutherford road
! 3 1-2 miles from courthouse. Good
| level land, fine neighborhood; half mllel
! of Cotton Belt school house.
97 Acres?New 4 room dwelling; 3
room tenant house; fine orchaiy! and j
! pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
I from courthouse.
Seven Room House?On lot 110x270
j feet, on King's Mountain street. ?Water,
sewerage, bath and lights. Also
' lot adjoining, 90x200 feet. Last avail,
able yacant lot on thts street.
Fifty Acre Tract?Near New 2ion
church 'and schbol; three-rbom house
-and harn; lot of good saw tiipber.
in j Cottage on Wright Avenue?Five
rbotns and- commodious sleeping porch,
electric lights, water and bath. Lot 80
"feet frofit, 280 feet back.
Five Rdhfrrt House?Off King's Mountain
street, Yorkville. Lot 90x200 feet.
Thirty Acres?One mile of Yorkvllle,
on King's Mountain road. . ;
Tract of 142 Acres?Two miles, of
XJlover. .Has a first class neatly paint- ,
ed eight-room house, wltlj good barn
and outbuildings; also a Well finished
a four-rOom house with outbuildings.
Entire place is good level land with
practically no waste. Will sell as a
whole or divide so as to leave settle- I
" ment developments on either tract.
New four-room house?Near York|
ville Graded chool.
Residence Phone 111 and
Office Phftne 74.
C. F. SHERER, Real Estate
|
SHOE SPECIALS
We have Selz and Craddock*
Terry Shoes? ,
For all the members of the faiplly..
There are /lone better' than these (an|
ous brands and we have them at all
j prices and in all styles and Islzes.
BUY YOUR SHOES AT CLOVER'S
LEADING DRY GOODS STORE,
AND SAVE MONEY.
< Men's Shoes from $3.50 to- $8.00 Pair.
Ladies' Sboes from $250 tO $9.00 Pair.
Children's Shoes from $1.25 to $3t00 the
Pair.
IT IS SCHOOL TIME?LET US SUPPLY
THE CHILDREN WITH
CLOTHING.
parrotts
"The Store With a Conscience"
CLOVER, S. C.
WHAT?
Are Your Needs in the
FURNITURE Line,
Our stock .of Medium Price,
; High Quality/ Material and
Workmanship' is complete.
'Let us show YOU.
ALSO
['Stoves, Ranges, Heaters,
Rugs, Paints and Varnishes,
; Oil and Turpentine.
I . Stove Pipe that is guaranj
teed to stay together.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
I COMPANY
1
l TURN PLOW
N DRILL, or a
n and Let Us Show You.
THOMPSON
LUTHER G. THOMPSON
- - S. C. J |
p ' 11
MM.
.. " "# ? ifki LMULES
i
i
icli of ^rules at our bams
> ago. If you have a need
lid sec iif% A\rc will sell or
i fair deal. <
i]
ROTHERS H0RSES
i n hi ' i' ,jr;,iin|t.
Look Before You Leirp
IT HAS." BEEN the fixed policy .<*
the management of the Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance Company of Newark, N.
J., since the day it commenced IfcidAncss
in. 1845, to guarantee to each jpoiiay
holder every consideration that its experience
taught it could be guaranteed
with;.Absolute Safety and as a r^MiIt it
has alwavs been rocoanized as the -
leading policy holders' company of n?
America. THE FACT that it was al- *
ready guaranteeing its policy holders
mora totyan any other company haa never
dSuded it to hesitate about giving
MORE, if after careful investigation V
and consideration it was sure it could,
with safety do It'has recently announced-changes-in.
its contracts that.
are the most radical, startling and val- (
liable that have been anribunced by any -'t
life Insuratoefe dompany during'the past
twefcljf-flve yearfe, and the change is s- :tv?
retroactive gnd appliet to every policy . .
in force. !W*e will be pleased to explain * 0
it tiPttl/old pOMty holders ^bo' dealire
to know about It, and at?d to alt'who " n'
arevnqt so fortunate as to be poHcy>,>.-.
holder^. Let.ua demonstrate how. Mtt
can carry insurance In the Mutual Benefit
without It actually cgstlng ydln a
cent. ' h : if]
SAM M. & 8 E. GRIST <
DiSTRltT AGENT8 >ol '
1 ' } ' t
NEW MODEL DODGE
; / ?> t*? . ul'- '"^'1
Best Car for the Money on
?.v. the Market.
/ I .
I HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE Agency ' 1
for this well known car on the Western #
side of the York County.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS geherally 1 />'
know what the DODGE Is and all are
nfcHfcd'lis to Its SUPERIOR'MERITS.
".TfJ , Ijr-BU t;M.>
THE NEW MODEL Queries some ,*
features that are weR wbrth tnvesriga- ' "
tjoR.and I am In a posjtton tonight- rt .
eh ^11 who may be Interested.
CALL ON OR WRITE ME.
'.ft F. SHERE5
CD . YORK, 8. c, set t|
-1 > ^-''V I
f' r .(
- :'J &?><. J> 'I
Buy At Home...
> 'j,' *? . }
NO NEED to ?o elsewhere when you
can get' such a large selection from onf i
of the largest Arms dealing in
General merchandise.
0& STOCk IS LARGE and varied and
,has been recognised for years as b
one MDf the leading stocks in this sec- '
tlon of the stale. We carry all of the ^
HEAVY GROCERIES and
farm implements , fc
For ^.h? farmer as well as the house-'
keeper. ,
.V C. S. PRATT! . .. !
Headquarter? fo^tfre'Farmer and- Hls'ir""iu"
v Entire Family
8HAR0N, SOUTH-CAROLINA
PROFESSIONAL CARD*
J. A. Marion W, G. FinJey , f
MARION AND FINLEY
ATTORNEY8 AT LAW
Office opposite the Courthouse.
Phone 12t?. YORK,8. C.
S\> 0 '
Dr. C. L. WOOTEN
1 ? DENTIST ?
OFFICE OVER THE P08TOFPICE
Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, SSL
CLOVER, -a c.
71 11. 6m
? ?
BETTY UNK, D. C;
T CHIROPRACTOR
Diseases of the Spine and Nervous
System and all Organio Inco-ordina- LtIt
tion. . y -1 *
. Consultation and Analysis Free. , '
r'' 331 Chatham A van Me. -,r
}."j? Phone 896-?J
fttftOCK HILL, 8. C.
volts FURNITURE CO.
tacv
Undertakers ? Embalmers
YORK, - - 8. C.
: i
In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment
Prompt Service Day or Night In
Town or Country.
Dr. R. H. GLENN
..Veterinary Surgeon
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT
Phone 92
YORK, - - 8. C.
'W. W. LEWIS
Attorney at Law
... ( Rooms 206 and 206 . Peoples
Bank A Trust Co.'a Building,
YORK, . . 8. C. V
Phones: Office 43. Residence 44.
; JOHN R. HART
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR a
lAT LAW.
Prompf and Careful Attention to All
Business Undertaken.
Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C.
7? f.t . It
J. S. BEIGE T ,
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attention to all Legal
Business of Whatever Nature.
Front Offices, Second Floor, Pe. Jet
Bank A Tr -t Co.'s Building. Phono
No. frl. , ,
DR. WM. M. KENNEDY
? DENTAL SURGEON tDffice
on 8econd Floor of the Wylle 9
Buildinq, ]'...//
telephones: Office, 99; Residence, ICS,
j ^PRK, 8. C.
WW Titles to Rsal Estate* and Real
gstate Mortgages on aalo at The In- '
juirar Office.
i. ; ' "' *h ' '
K "t * * '<" *>' * - . . ' t>*
, ^ J
- / - s-i