Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 22, 1921, Page Page Five, Image 5
here and not get back again if you can j
help it?" lie inquired. i'"
Every hand was raised and theiv;
was a broad grin on every face accompanying
the hand raising.
It developed also at this point that a
majority of the prisoners on the' county
ehaingang are not residents of York j
county. Col. Cobb asked those whoj
lived east of Tirzah to raise their
hands and then those lining west and ;
north of Tirzah to do likewise, The
raised hands indicated that the majority
of the prisoners were non residents
of the county.
"1 am no preacher," said Col. Cobb:
"hut we have a preacher with us and
i am going to ask Rev. J. P. Tucker..
??i ctnr <?f the VJrat BaDtist church of i
Rock Hill fo say a few words to you
and to offer prayer."
"How many of you fellows believe in
Jesus Christ?" inquired Rev. Tucker, j
Again evei*y hand went up.
"> "1 want something more definite,
said Mr. Tucker. "What do you mean
by .believing in Jesus Christ?"
"Relieve that he loves me and died I
for me Cap'n," said a bright 'colored j
negro chained to the steel rod that runs i
through the stockade.
"That's right," said Mr. Tucker. "He!
loves you even though you have broken |
the law of the land itnd are now with- !
out your liberty. If you believe in Hint |
and obey His commandments He will |
watch over you and guard you and i
- '' minister Himkn for I
I'UI I* IUI ^ */M. A *>V v |
,several minutes to the convict's who
listened most attentively to his re-;
marks and when he hjid concluded and ,
started a prayer every head was bow- ,
ed in deep reverence. When he con-!
eluded there were tears in the eyes of I
several men wearing' striped clothes !
and who were steeped and hardened in j
sin.
Then the hand organ was put into!
use and a chorus from the - Kiwanians
sang hymns. The convicts w^re ask- j
ed to sing and this they did right I
heartily. Led by a giant black negro, j
a trusty, they sang old and familiar ne- i
gro songs with spirit und with zest, \
hblding their visitors thrilled with the,
melody of their songs.
They sang a song almut the prophet
Daniel and they sang "Swing Low
Sweet Chariot," and Another song about
'the Gospel Train. They sung "Old |
Time Religion," and other selections.)
Every negr oconvict raised his voice-in
song and quite a few of the white con- ;
viets on the other side (if the stockade
joined in the songs. It was wonderful
music?songs sung with such clearness
Hid perfect tinie and harmony that the !
rough and hardened singers would put I
many a practiced church choir to 1
shame.
"You men can sing much better than
we can " said a ladv who was in the ;
party of Kiwaniahs. "It fine." And '
it was.
Then the gifts of fruit" and cigars
and candies and tobacco wo v distiTh- i
isted. Tin re was a plenty for each'
% convict. They didn't 'scramble to set
, the presents. Each negro an<i each I
white man quietly waited until.,the dis
tributors came t?? him and then he re-;
reived his sifts with grateful thanks.
"Dot's de fust eigah ah is had in er
long time," said one l?irr black negro,
with a broad grin, as he stuck the yigar i
behind tiis ear. "Hit hain't no cheroot
either." ~
After spending some fimc with the
convicts the party of Kiwanians 'eft j
m the return journey 'to Rock Hill, i
happy in the knowledge that they had
made others happy.
The p.-yty included: Rev. J. P. Tuck- '
r r, T. F. Hell, C. A. Johnson, Fletcher
Kuykendall, J. Stewart Walker, V. H.
Blank- nship, R. M. London, J. C. Hardin.
1). R. Moore. If. E. Ruff. John R
V/il iains. R. T. K? wel!. H. M. F.w< 11. T.
S. I? ill. F. S. P.ai ix s, l*. M. .loye. It. J.
White, (?iis I'artlow, Or. McCain Nichols,
T. P. Cartwright. A. 'C. Patterson,
W. It. K'ugh. R. It. 1 lanijlton, I>. It. MeFadden.
John R. Shurley, G. H. Greene,
* C. T. Fuller. Theo. Roddey, C. L. Cobh;
Mesdames C. T. Fuller, J. E. Reid, T. F.
Cartwright, K. L. Camp, V. It. Blank-j
enship, O. 13. Moore. J. C. Rhea, J. E. |
Roddey. W. 15. Klugh; Missis Mary
Love, Elizabeth lligginx, Nan Rodili v,
Nell Reid.
LOCAL LACONICS
Shootiny at Guthriesville.
Mann Hurris, colored is in the ooun- ;
ty jail and Jake Collins lies in a Ohos- ;
ler hospital in a serious condition as !
the lesult of a shootinu scrape he- |
tween the two men which occurred
Friday night near tJuthriesville. The i
difficulty it is said was about a wo-i
man. She-rilY tjuinn arrested Ihirris j
Saturday morning. Collins is said to j
have received a load of lard shot in
tin; lea at close rouse.
GrovJing Schoo'.
Cotton llelt school, out live miles j
-s Northwest of Yorkvil'c is showing i
signs of regaining its old time stride
in the direction of real progress. The |
enrollment at the beginning of the |
present session was about 4.7 in charge
of Frank L. Cruyson and Miss Kva i
I'etty. Steadily the enrollment has j
> itrotvn to To, and the trustees have just j
added another teacher. Miss ltuby
Devinney. A scjiool improvement association
lays been arrang- d with W. I
M. Clark as president; Mrs. K. W.I
ISrown as vice president and Missl
Kva I'etty as secretary and treasurer.
Got Money from Homo.
Magistrate* Wingate of Uo?*k HIP,
who was in YorkvlPe v< sterda.v, said
thsit he had rrlcased seven of the e*le*v-*
en convicts he recently sent up for vagrancy.
The men canie into Uock Hill
eat freight trains principally, lie sentenced
them to $lo or thirty days and
ail of them Intel to go to the gang. Kater,
however, there came $_'7 by telegraph,
and still later $S0 by registered
tnail in all. This money was used
for paying the tines of seven of the
men and the others .are sti'l on the
gang. Tlie sum of $70 was turneel n\\ r
to the county tlie balance*, of course.
went to the prisoners.
WORKS WELL IN THE WEST
What Secietary Moscr Tells of Cooperative
Marketing.
That the Oklahoma ni:?l Texas cotton
growers who are mcniln rs of t||<
cooperative marketing association ??l*
theii respective states are securing a
hem lit which ranges from $ "> to $lo
p< r hale net to them a hove what nonincmbers
are securing was the statement
made Friday by t\ ('. .Moser. of
?- Dallas. Texas, secretary of the American
Cotton f!rowers' Exchange, who is
. spending several days in Columbia.
Mr. Moscr said that the War Finance
Corporation was hacking the Texas
and Oklahoma associations which
have already begun business having'
furnished them over $i'o,ooo.0oo and
that tin hankers of the two slater, are
also cooperating. He declared that
the bankers, la rue and small, and the
farmers are all delighted thus far with
the results.
"Mince mv visit to the southeast
v.hirli inelmled |>nnri|>a!ly the ttfates
oC (ieoiyia. Alabama mi I South
Carolina." said Air. Aloser. "I am eonli(lciit
i!i;it tlx imm uo-nl i?>r 11- coop,
erotive 111:11 lo'tiny association will l/>
as |>o|iiilar ami will eouima nd the in.
tcrest anil respect ol merchants aftd
hankers as it hat,' in thy southwest. ,jt
is not necessary, however, to t;o as Car
at; the southwest in order 1o demonstrate
tin* attitudi of all classes ol" Our
4
people towtyds the cooj>erative marketing
of cotton.
"The neighboring state to the north
has just completed its nrganidation
with more than 275,000 bales pledged
for a period of five years, while 2\lis- !
rissippi, representing another class of
cotton producers, completed its orgtuiization
in the early stapes of the
south wide campaign with more than
200,000 bales.
"It is now a well known end xtrell
recognized fact that there is fto difference
between the cotton growers of
any portion of the south will, regard
to their attitude towards joining these'
cooperative marketing associations.
THr,,- ni-f. nmi- Mitminr- t ho contracts in I
practically all the cotton producing
states an<l satisfactory progress is being
made everywhere that systematic
methods are being ua.ed in the sign up
campaign. It now remains, however,
for the southwestern'states together
witfy Mississippi to demonstrate the
actual, practical operation of the plan.
Texas and Oklahoma together have
1,000,000 bales signed, of which Oklahoma
has 400,000 and Texas 600,000.
They are both receiving cotton now in
large qunntitiOK and pre selling cotton
in a business-like intelligent way to
the fullest possible advantage to their
members. '
Neatly 80.000 cotton growers in the
two states have ggreed to employ experienced
cotton classers ami cotton
salesmen to/handle their product for
them under the control of their elected
Board of Directors and they are reaping
a U'nefit which hinges from $.1
to $1.1 per bale net to them above what
non-members are securing while
dumping their cotton en the market
in upgraded bulk.
"The War Finance Corporation is
backing the movement by way of furnishing
money to make advances on the
cotton of members to the extent of
more than ,$20,000,000 in the two states.
The bankers of the states are also cooperating
through the lending of added
millions in meeting the financial requirements
of the organization. Moth
large and small bankers are delighted
with their experience thus far as well
as are the fanners themselves.
? Columbia. November 19: The office
of governor seems to be tin- focusing
point for. the vision of all political
eyes in the state, all ambitions seeming
to. be aimed at present at that of
ilre. Today new napirs are mentioned
in connection with next year's
tace for the governor, and already the
list of possible candidates is long.
There is a persistent report in Columsl>ia
to the effect that a movement is
on foot in Greenville to put H. 1*'. (Jeer
former professor at Furtnan and now
a )>anker and cotton mill executive in
tlie race for governor. Miv Gecr's
name is possibly the last to he mentioned
in this connection. P is stated
that Greenville men are enthusiastic
in their endorsement of Mr. Goer as a
possible candidates. The numo of
I'nited States District Attorney Fra'hcis
H. Weston, of Columbia, has also
been considered in connection with
the race, and it is understood his
friends have suggested that he run.
Among those mentioned as possible
candidates are: Former Congressman
Lever, foi mer Govei nor Hleaso, Former
Attorney General Thos. 11. Pee
1 ? 1 " U'II-.am f! ?! ?? _
pies, I-.I'IU. iiuvnnw vvuniMi w. ?? ?.v<
y. oi ("harh ston: t? Senator .1.
li. Marion of Chester: Col. Holmes li.
Springs of Greenville; Henry C. Till men.
?l (Jroenwood: Senator George
K. Lancy. of Chesterfield; Mendel L.
Smith, of Camden; and W. C. Querry
of the-state ; tux commission. Lieut.
GoverniA' Huivey wants to he govornor,
but if <!ov. Cooper is elected to the
supreme court in January, leaving the
governorship for a year to Mr. Harvey
then tli" present lieutenant governor
will not lie iti the race ne;ft year, it
is understood. Mr. equerry states that
he has not reached any decision as to
the race, though h<* Is being urged to
rut:. Mr. Querry is one of the best
men of tlie state and an authority on
tax matters. His platform would likely
be tax reform, an unpopular subject
and yet a necessary subject. His race
would prove a great service to the
state, even though it meant the saorilicc
of the candidate.
Special Jl.otires.
At Beersheba.
IV;aching at IJeersheba Friday and
Saturday al 11 o'clock'liy Kcv. C. W.
Mi 'Cully and Sunday at .1 p. m. (Communion
services by Kcv. K. C. Wilson,
Hickory Grove and Smyrna}
our Hickory (Srovc-Smyrna Thanksgivijrg
Servic will be at Hickory
Grove this year. Let's unite in this
service next Thursday nforning at
eleven. Conie, "and bring an offering
with you." J5. (5. Pressly.
HYMENEAL
MA KIlIKD?November Hi. at the
Methodist parsonage in Clover, Lev. J.
G. Huggin officiating, Mr. LONNII0
HltANDON of York No. 4. and Miss
LILLIAN ItOL'.INSGX of Clover.
OBITUARY.
DIIOD?In Hock Hill. Saturday morn-,
ing at the home of her sister, Mrs.. If.
('. Warlick whom slie bad gone to
visit. Mrs. J. 10. WKSTMOItKLANI).
of Hickory Grove, aged about 40 years.
Dials tes was the cause of death. In
torment was in the cemetery at Hickory
Drove on Sunday following funeral
services conducted by Kcv. Hennet
t of Aikt-n county. The deceased is
survived l?.\ her husband and two children.
Three sisters and two brothers
also survive.
COTTON MARKET
Tuesday, November l'J-1.
Cotton Seed
Sharon 17 50
Clover .. l'?i 45
Vorkville 16? 45
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Notice All |k rsons are warned not to
to hunt, fish or otherwise trespass on
my .'amis. .Miss Myrtle Hull. 'J'i It
For Sale Twenty-live shouts that
weifth from loo to l.'io pounds. Four
sows with pijrs at pork prices. F. 17.
c.?;i?PI i, ii'i *
r^lllII II. 1 II Mill, \
For Service Itriristercd l|i>lstein bull,
llcgistry \o. 241.0'.M. I $ cash.
I.. <5. Ferguson, I'hunes .\<t> or 1
York, S. C. 1>3 at
Cotton?25 Crnts'/cr' Found! F. O. 15.
Columbia, S. in exchange for tuition.
Act quirk, Bowen's Business
' College, Columbia, S. C. 113 2t
4
Bargain?I'm sale <>r trade?1020 model
Chalmers ! passenger in first-c'ass
condi* ion. Will sell at a bargain,
onc-lmlf of purchase price down* balance
to be paid in monthly installments,
or v.ill consider trade for new
Ford and balance oA ?asy terms.
I'hone, write or come. C, C. Hell,
Outhriesville. S. C. 93 2t*
r-? o _ I - rnu ?? Wa ,,-oon
ror Od IC?-1 hi C*J IWUIII nuuot uvvnwx
Charlotte street and Cannon Mill. J. I
A.Tate. 92 f 3t |
?
For Service?Registered JDuroc-Jersey [
boar. Registry No. 125,563. A. M. ;
Taylor, York, S. C: Phone No. 246J.
89 t.f. Gt
Wanted?Party with $3,000 to $8,000
dollars to take part or half interest
in well established paying Music
Store, said party to become an ufcti ve '
partner. Not necessary to have had I
former, experience but preferred. Ad-*
. dress Rox 22, Oastonia, N. C. 92 2t. j
Wanted?We are in the market for,
[ good fresh milch covvs and heavy
| springers. Nothing but real good!
stuff wanted. . See FERGUSON
LIVE STOCK CO? Sharon, or II. E.i
FERGUSON. York. 70 tf
CAKE AND SINGING.
rpiIE public is invited to a Cake Sale
and Singing Convention at Philadelphia
church on* Wednesday night, \
November 23.
\\ 91^,3t* COMMITTEE.
ODD FELLOWS.
"DEGULAR meeting York Lodge, No. j
140, Wednesday, November 23, 7:30
p. m.
It C. Y. WHITE, P. O.
BOX SUPPER.
| AXKE Walk and Guessing Contest at
^ Cotton Belt School House Wednesday
night, 23rd instant. Public invited.
It* COTTON BELT SCHOOL.
NOTICE W. 0. W.
rr-rffALL members Yorkville
Camp No. 38
| l-WO^W^g W. O. W. are invited
1 ^ to attend a Luncheon
at W. O. W. Hal'. Stroup Building.
York. S. C.. THURSDAY EVENING,
i November 24 at 8 p. m. Members of
\ other Camps Cordially Invited to be
' present.
W. D. THOMAHSOJC. Clerk.
M. A. WHITE, Consul Commander.
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS.
A LL persons without distinction as to,
race or color, are hereby warned
not to hunt, cut timber, or otherwisetrespass
on lands owned or controlled
j by us. Disregard of this notice wi'l be
! prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
# E. A. McCARTER,
1. L. McCARTER.
93 t 2t*
I * {
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS.
ALL persons, without regard to race
1 or color, personal friends and relatives
included, are hereby warned
! against hunting, cutting timber, or othi
erwi.se trespassing or, lands owned or
controlled by the undersigned. Disre'
gard of this notie will be prosecuted to ,
the full extent of the law. We believe]
the partridge and other birds help light
the boll weevil.
G. S. COBB.
JOHN It. COBB.
G. W. MOSS.
1). B. Wit AY,
\V. S. JONES,
.1. T. SMITH,
J. N. McDILL,
J. M. LEECH,
a It. L. A. SMITH,
Miss ELLA WILKIE,
W. S. WILKERSON,
J. R. HOWE.
ROBERT GUILDERS,
M. 1. WILKERSON,
E. T. BUICE,
VINES D. HOWtfLL.
D. G. llOWELL.
93 t 3t
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
ALL persons,* without regard to race
or color, are hereby warned against
hunting, fishing, cutting timber, shotting
or otherwise trespassing on lands
owned or controlled by the undersigned.
Disregard of this notice will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
law.
J. .1. J. ROBINSON,
,1. S. CHAMBERS,
W. S. HOGUE,
LAWS')N CLARK,
GLENN ADKINS,
W. H. CHAMBERS,
' E. M. WILLIAMS,
PAUL NEELY MOORE,
GLENN HOPE.
' W. W. ALEXANDER,
J. E. FEWELL.
KM IT I} GORDON.
W. D. CHAMBERS,
It L. SHERER.
JOHN GORDON,
W. L. WILLIAMS.
93 31* GEORGE R. WALLACE.
EXPRESSION AND ~~
j AESTHETIC DANCING
Art and Science In Physical
and Intellectual Progress.
(Masses daily l>y qualified and coinpci
tent Teacher.
Stmy Telling Hour for the uefttots
on Tuesday mornings from in to 11,
and for the older children on Friduy
afternoons from 3 to 4 o'clock.
For more detailed information as to1
particulars of instruction, prices, terms,
etc., call at X??. 11 Wright Avenue.
ALICE HARE.
Telephone No. 213.
THE STAR THEATRE
% TODAY
KATHERINE McDONALD?
Ill "The Becuty .Maikct." A First J
National attraction.
WEDNESDAY
MADGE Kennedy?
In "The Truth." A fascinating Comedy
of modern domestic life.
TiirnsOA V
CECIL B. DE MILLE?
Prtsonts "Forbidden Fruit!" The
siory of a mismnted marriage tiiat was
tested by the llnnie of forbidden love.
(Jorgeously. thrillingly staged with an
All-Star cast ot noted players. A J'ar-anmnnt
Special. Admission, 15 Cts.
and 30 Cents.
FRIDAY
' SHIRLEY MASON?
In "The Lamp Lighter." The story
' of a girl wlio.se path was illuminated
by an old lamp lighter.
J. Q. WRAY, Manager. I
>
: ' i
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS.
A I'L. persons arc hereby warned
** against hunting, fishing, cutting
timber, shooting or otherwise trespassing
on the lands owned or controlled by
the undersigned. .
J. A. C. LOVE.
Mrs. V. C. FAULKNER.
W. J. and Mrs. M. V. DAVIS,
W. J. BEAMGUARD,
S. L. PURSLEY,
Mrs. ADA SHIRLEY,
C. T. THOMAS,
W. H. SPARROW.
Clover, R. F. D. 93 t 3t
WARNING TO TRESPASSERS
A LL persons without regard to race
or color, are hereby notified not to
hunt, fish, cut timber, shoot or otherwise
trespass oil lands owneA or controlled
by the undersigned. Disregard
of this notice will be punished to the
full extent of the law.
It H. \V. W1THERSPOON*.
Since the Days of Our
PILGRIM FATHERS
THANKSGIVING DAY has been a day
for good eating. Come to
THE CASH AND CARRY
For your good eating for Thanksgiving,
Fresh Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce
Cranberries, Nuts, I^ayer Raisins
Evaporated Apples and Peaches, Beauty
Flour?the best made of wheat.
Boiled and Baited Hams, Breakfast
Hacon, Dried Beef and .Su?jar Cured
Hams?At the '
CASH & CARRY CO,
TBIG REDUCTION
ON
' GOODRICH TIRES
AND TUBES
Call in and lot us figure on
your next Tire.
GASOLINE,
OILS AND
GREASES
J. He CARROLL
THANKSGIVING DAY
Thursday of This Week
The great American day foi
returning thanks for our unbounded
blessings.
Celebrate it* by returning
thanks to the giver of the
kloru.Kwun nli/1 11I0A k?r llOV.
tmu uinu try
int^ a Thanksgiving feast ai
your homo.
Wo can supply your table
with everything that is good
dainty and desirable. Open
tomorrow. Closed Thanksgiving
Day. Buy today 01
tomorrow.
W. E. FERGUSON
| Buy Ladies
jj A short time ago we am
|| price of all Ladies' Higl
I] mer prices. Since the an
1| have been more than gi
ij ber of Ladies who have <
Ij the Half Price Roductio
!| ing?coming every day.
]l \ eli But in sa
j! \_Sf/ to create
r stock of
i> \ ?/ Shoes is
1 q had a tr<
11 J ? with?in;
!; / ?\ take cai
!; [ vk maud foi
! | ?and w
JI they would go. Every
!? price now being asked?
!; Drew and Walk-Over S
!; is a golden bargain, an
!? value that von can hard!
I have the slightest need 1
pair of Ladies' Fine Dre
If you haven't a 1 read
it today. .The shoes are
style of Shoe that you 1
soon?Yes, you will do v
away?These sljocs at 1
derfullv good values?Y
I M S'
SHOES m* 0
t
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. j
i A LL -persons, without regard to race
I or color, arc hereby warned against I
i hunting, fishing, cutting timber or oth- >
erwise trespassing ort lands owned or
controlled by the undersigned.' Disregard
of this notice will b? prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
J. Q. HALL,
E. A. DICKSON. ;
J. C. DICKSON,
E. E. DICKSON,
A. E. GETTYS. |
ixr at ntwrvC!
Mrs. MAMIE OWENS.
Miss RACHEL QUINN, j
B. W. WHITE.
93 t 3t* |
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING EARLY !
YEAR AFTER YEAR PEOPLE LAY'
OFF THEIR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
until the last minute. Half of these
late shoppers get disappointed by not
finding what they want, or are unable
to get waited on. Why not avoid the
late crowds by
SHOPPING EARLY AND GETTING
FIRST CHOICE?
MEN'S SUITS
complete selection of them here at
from $10 and Upward.
Men's and Ladies' Shoes in the newest
styles?a pair to fit YOUR feet and
your pocketbook?At $2.50 and Up.
LADIES' COATS,
, CHILDREN'S COATS. SKIRTS, and
WAISTS and GOWNS?All moderately
priced.
MPN'ft ODD PANTS .
Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Caps and ev[
erything for a man?Prices to suit the
slim pocketbooks.
COME! DON'T LAY OFF UNTIL
THE LAST MINUTE.
. FEINSTEIN & KRIVIS
THE CASH STORE.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
We are unloading a solid caj* of "AVALANCHE,"
that good Virginia Valley
Flour. Every Sack Guaranteed.
EXPECTING TODAY another car of
GENUINE
HARLAN BLOCK COAL
The price is $8.25 per ton Cash, at
the Car
IF. YOU NEED A TURN PLOW let
us sell you?
A Vulcan?None Better.
Requires less repairs and points. Ev.
ery one guaranteed.
We still have a small quantity of
| Vetch and Clover seed, Seed Wheat and
, Oats.
) Pure Sugar Cane# Syrup, 75 Ct?. per
gallon. Still sal'ing LARD under the
i market.
We have MILL FEED and RICE
11 MEAD for the hogs.
I Expecting a big shipment^f GalvanI
ized, "V * Crimped and corrugated
j Roofing. *
FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
OYSTER SHELLS
Are good to make the hens lay. pro- '
" vided vou put thtm in a box and put!
the IkA where the chickens can eat all j
they want. We have the SHELLS. i
r WE HAVE LOTS OF
; GUN SHELLS
. CLUBS, SMOKELESS and ROMAX. I
Our prices are LESS than some. i
MILL FEED AXD RICE MEAL f.r
hogs.
IF YOU NEED A
1 ' GOOD TURN PLOW
, Lot us sell you one. We are closing
. out our Turn Plows at reduced prices.
1 We have FERTILIZER for wheat
. and oats.
SEE US FOR
* Shingles, Galvanized Iron and for
Lumber.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale and Retail.
'ShoesNow ji
lounced a reduction in the < [
i Shoes to just huff of for- ]!
inouncement was made wc j I
ratified at the large num- j!
some to take advantage of j!
lis and still they'are com- ] >
ying this we do not want
any impression that our
Ladies' Fine Dress High ! [
becoming depleted?we
Mnendous stock to begin j!
any more than enough* to j j
re ot any reasonable m
Ladies' Fine High Shoes j If
e yet have more than a j!|
lenty to supply any rea- J'
tillable demand, but they ]!
re going?going splendid- J!
r?as well as we could J j
easonablv expect, and go- J j
lg just as we expected 11
pair of them is worth the ! |
in fact every pair of these ! j
hoes at the reduced price 11
unusually good value?a j |
ly afford to jmss up if you j!
for a new pair or an extra j!
'ss Shoes. 11
y looked our lines over, do J!
going and the particular j!
want may be gone pretty ] j
v ol I to Jooic em over j j^iu , j
lalf Price arc most Avon- |?j
cs, look 'cm over today.
TROUP SHOES jj
I < "*
jiifliiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 Gigantic Su
Red
I Our Stock Reducing Sale ii
; We find people eager
if ues that we are offer!
:: this store in great nu
that we have the good*
talking for themselvei
| low the crowd?You'1
| OUR SPECIALS Fl
jjj $1.00 White Table Linen?
| 1 Case Heavy Shirting?Y
| 23 Pairs North Carolina B]
S Two Cases Men's Tan Sh(
- style for dress wear?i
= Ladies'Brogue Oxfords?
? One lot Gingham Remnam
the piece?good stuff?1<
| Men's $25.00 SUITS?Sale
= Men's Long, Heavy Overc
1 SOME won
| 1 Case Outings?At the ya
5 1 Case Hickory Shilling?
= 1 Case Ginghams?At the,
| 1 Case Chambrav?At the
? 1 Bale 36 in. Chevoits?Re
goods?At the yard ....
= 4 Men's Heavy Tuff Hide Sh
= Children's Tuff Hide Shoe
5 Ladies' Coats?Good slecti
| Best 240 Weight Denim 0
| Men's $4.00 Union-Alls?>
S Men's, Women's and Chil
A great variety?The pa
300 LADIES
| Bought at 50 Cts. on the $
priced at : '?
5 147 Boys' Suits?values u
:H for a quick close out?
2 Three Cases Ladies' Higl
: last year's price?Nov
| All'Ladies' W. L. Douglas
Shoes?To close at th<
I SHOP EARLY?Christm
| . month away and you
sire if you wait?Sho]
I McCONi
WE 8ELL FOR CASH
niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiisiniiiiiiiiiii
FOR PROMPTNESS .
and ACCURACY
In Prescription work bring your Prescriptions
to us to be filled.
We carry a full line of First-Class
Drugs and are confluent we can do
your work at lower prices than any
other Drug Store. '
OUR PRESCRIPTION
Department is in charge* of Dr. D. L.
SHIEDER, a Registered Pharmacist of ]
many years of experience. ]
Always Call Dr. M. J. WALKER at .
No. 31.
Mackorell Drug Co.
NEAR THE COURTHOUSE.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
A LL persons without distinction as
to race or color are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish, cut timber, shoot, or
otherwise trespass on lands owned or
controlled by us. Disregard of this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
E. M. WALKER, i
R. N. WHITESIDES, J
GEORGE WHITESIDES.
DeLOACH WHITESIDES,
L. C. NEIL,
3t* 91 Mrs. L. C. NEIL'.
? ^
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ,
A LL persons without regard to rac? ]
A*. 1 ?? 1 1
or color,, are ncrcuy iiuuucu not iuj j
hunt, fish, cut timber, shoot, or otherwise
trespass on lands owned or controlled
by the undersigrfied. Disregard i
of this notice will be punished to the J
full extent of the law.
H. F. -BOOKOUT,
Mrs. V. A. BYERS,
J. P. BOOKOUT,
SAM E. BYERS,
JACK M. BYERS,
J. P. WILLIAMSON & BROS,
W. S. PERCIVAL,
W. B. BYERS, 91 3t t ,
AUTO TRUCK SERVICE
T AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
of all kinds on short notice, and am
giving special attention to moving i
household'goods, etc. L. G. THOMP- .
SON. Phone 175. York. S. C. 20 tf
GUIDE TO GAS
THE undersigned are at your service
with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and
respectfully solicit your patronage:
Campbell & Quinn Co. Clover
City Pharmacy Clover
M. L. Ford A Sons Clover |
F. E. Smith Tirzah
See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate.
\
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiin
)cfe j
ucing Sale \
s moving along picely?
for the extra good valng
and are shopping at
mbers?they are seeing
i and that our prices are
s?Get in the van?fol1
find that it pays.
OR THIS WEEK
-Yard 69 CTS. ,
ard 10 CTS.
lankets?Pair $4.98 I
>es?Bluchcr M QO
Priced at % yLJ0
A.t the pair $2.98
ts?1 to 6 yds. to mats
5
\J V>lVOV U1V/ J v4 *v V
i Price $15.00 s
loats?Sale Price $12.60 .v
FUL YALUES |
rd 121-2 CTS. |
At the yard' 10 CTS. |
yard ..... 121-2 CTS. s
yard 10 CTS. |
>gular 25 Cts.^ 15 S
oes?Pair ..... $2.98 |
s?Pair ..........$2.25, $2.50 g
ion?At $7.50 and Up
mulls?Pair $1.25 i
Suit $2.98 J v
dren's Hosiery? ?
tir 10 CTS. and JJp,. |
I' SKIRTS
1.00?Specially low ^
.... $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
p to $10.00?Priced ~
The Suit $4.98 fi
i Tan Shoes?$7.50
v $3.98 Pr. ' l .
is-$10.50 and $11.00 ?
j pair .$4.98 |
as is just a( bit over a
may miss what you de- I
p early and shop here. g '
NELL'S i
ONLY?NO CREDIT
IIHIIllHUIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllllllUllllllf
/ ( . o . + M f *
JUST RECEIVED ]
*' 1 * i
A BIG SHIPMENT OF?
BIO BEN and BAB7
BEN Alarm Clocks.^
Everybody knows Just what these
C'ocks are?the BEST of all Alarm .
Clocks?
Priced at $3.75 Each. /'
LET US SELL YOU ONE. We also
Have other ALARM CLOCKS THAT
ARE PRICED AT $1.25 EACH.
CLOVER DRUG'STORE
R. L. WYLIE. PROP.
Quality and Service.
Phone No. 2. '
Clover, 8. C. '
TUDirr
BUILDS
IniUli MANHOOD !&
' HI
IN EVERYTHING practical and
commendable, learning how to DO Utjp
in the DOING. The spendthrift cann<H
acquire thrift.
LITTLE SAVING DEP08ITS " .
?
resolutely, habitually cut from our indigencies,
do more than build a cumulative
Bank account?they make mat^
lood.
1 :
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF 8HARON, S. C.
Where the Farmer I? W?loom?. .
I. H. SAYE, J. 8. HARTNE88,
President. Cashier 1
SEED WHEAT?
\
LEAFS PROLIFIC ;
? ON THE ROAD,
4
. ; f
Only Limited Quantity.
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A.
BUGGY OR WAGON?WE CAN
GIVE YOU GOOD PRICE8.
?
CARROLL BROS;
-* i. i a,
All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons aft
The Enquirer Office. ?
!