Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 13, 1921, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS
- New From Within and Without
. the Couoty.
CONDENSED FOI QUICK READING
Some Iteme of Fast, 8ome of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea of
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, Dec. 8: The Tres
Dyierran, jnemouiov mm xwtruov w..
gregations of Fort Mill Joined Sunday
evening in a union sendee of welcome
at the Presbyterian church for the
Rev. R. H. Viser, who has just assumed
the pastoral work of the latter
church. Addresses were made by the
v Revi. J. W. H. Dyehea, pastor of the
Baptist church, and the Rev. W. R.
Bouknight, pastor of the Methodist
church. The sermon was preached by
Mr. Viser to a congregation which almost
filled the church J. E. Harper
At returned to his home in Fort Mill a
few days ago, following a visit of ten
days to his brother. Thns. Harper, a
large landowner," in Charleston county.
Mr. Harper ssiys there has been practically
no frost in tho lower port of
the state this fall and that cotton ma*
be seen blooming down there as in
midsummer. The place of Thos. Harper
is near Meggets, in the truck
growing section, where Mr. Harper
was told two tons of cabbage seed,
costing $17,000, had been sown on one
place Robert Potts of .Fort Mill,
who is a student at Washington and
Lee university, Loxipgton, Va? wna
? awarded the university monogram at
the football reception giv^n during the
Thanksgiving dances in Lexington.
He was one fcf the University's mainstays
In football this year. He still
has another year at the university and
is expected to be even better next
year. At Clemson in 1919 he made the
"All-Southern" football team
Robert B. Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Lee of Fort Mill, who has been in
the American navy for 'some time, has
written to his parents from Constantinople,
where he is stationed for the
present as a fireman on a submarine.
*>'" The letter was written November 12,
after Mr. Lee had been in Constany
. tinople only a few days. He was expecting
to leave the next day for Ga;
? latz, Turkey, where he was to remain
ten days and then return to Constantinople.
"We are expecting." said ho,
"to leave for the states about the. first
of the year. We have a lot of fun over
liere going to Turkish dances.' i win
send you some pictures of the 'Seven
*'?? Wonders of the World' some time real
soon. I was through the place November
7 and saw things -there that
I were made in the years 1 and 2. All
the Turkish rulers are buried there,
and the ones who were rich have solid
gold caskets, made by hand." Mr.
Lee say* his submarine is now burning
oil Instead of coal and that^ he likes
* the former fuel much better. At
a meetfng of town council Tuesday
evening the local board of health was
reorganized by the election of Dr. R.
\ S. DesPortes Dr. J. 13. Elliott, O. T.
Culp, A. B. Sheppard and E. L. Hughes.
....Word was received in Fort Mill
Thursday of the marriage in Greenwood
on November 30 of Miss Georgia
Ott, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. I,.
Ott of Fort Mill to B. P. Speed of Abbeville
The Democratic primary
to be held in Fort Mill Tuesday, December
13, to nominate candidates for
town officers to be filled at the general
Ian on Ion 1rt nrnm iur? to Tii'inf
out a decidedly larger vote than has
been polled at any municipal election
yet held in the town. Up to last night
375 citizens, including many women,
had placed their names on the Democratic
club rolls. It is thought that by
' TT i *?**
ififi
"The Bank With the
i
Saturday night the r.urnber will havp 3
gone beyond 450. In. no previous elcc- <
tion in Fort Mill for town officers have <
more than 200 votes been cast. There I
is much speculation on the outcome of <
the election, especially that for may- 1
or. Thus far there are twa candidates i
for the office, A. C. Lytle and B. C. i
Ferguson. Both are business men of <
the town .and both have friends who
have been at work for them since
their announcements were made last
week. Interest in the race It; expected
to increase with the approach of
the election. Taking the talk heard on
' the. steets as a barometer, the race (
i wiU he close. I'
' =" C ''I
Lancaster News, Dec. 9: A nmall son ,
: of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Sims, of tjhe .
I Rehobeth community, Jackson town- ,
ship, just over the line in^North Card- (
lina, died Wednesday morning aboijt 9
o'clock. The little fellow had inflammatory
rheumatism, being: stricken ,
only a few days before. He was a (
bright boy and his parents h&ve the (
sympathy of all At a regular meeting
of Jackson Lodge la#t night, the
following officers were elected for the
. ...? ? T. "aHf?n. w. M.: ,
; next ciiBuiiiB ,
John H. Steele, S. W.; E. M. Croxton,
J. W.; R. S. Harper, treasurer; G. J. |
j Derrick, Secretary.... A barn on the
form of George HancC in the Antloch
j section was destroyed by fire Wednesj
day morning together Wltli a lot of
feedstuff, etc., one horse and two
| mules.
, ? - :
Chester Reporter, Dec. 8*. At the
meeting of tho city council Tuesday
"j evening for the negular monthly conj
slderat'on ot municipal affairs were
Mayo? Byers and Aldermen Hamilton,
I White, Whitlock, Coin, Nichols and
! Peden. Chief of Police Grant's report
; fcr the month of November read as
j follows: Arrests, 64; fined, 425 continued
2; sent to the gang, 4; dts-'
charged 16; fined $465.50. Policeman
Gill Gregory, having shown by efficient
work his fitness for the job he
occupies, had Vila salary raised to the
figures received by^the older members
j of the force, the increase to'become
I effective December 1 Mr. J." A.
I Kluttz is ii: very critical condition at
j his hohae on Church street, and the
end apparently is not more than a few
| hours off At the annual session of
' Hejaz Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., in
Greenville last week, Mr. Z. Vance |
Davidson of Chester, wps elected |
' Chief Rabban of the Temple, which
' means that he will be Potentate of upper
South Carolina twelve months
hence. Mr. Davidson was also elected
or.e of the Imperial Representatives together
with Messrs. George T. Bryan,
of Greenville, D. A. G. Ouzts of Greenwood,
and John M. Holmes of Greenville,
for the meeting at San Franj
cisco, Cal., next June .Mr. T. W.
J Jenkins, who died at a Chester hospi'
tol yesterday, was burled at Beaver j
I Creek Baptist church graveyard today.
SLOW
. .. . ... v? r ^
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty
in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
| standard remedy for kidney, livhr,
bladder and uric -acid troubles?
COLD MEDAL
bring quick relief and often ward off ]
deadly diseases. Known a* the national
remedy of Holland for mora than '200
years. All druggists, in three liset.
i Look for tks ouie Gold Medal on every bos
' find accept no imitation
??a
S||| Everyo
I H Money
I: | Strong
: . i I |j We i
& !|: xvi,h
M ! \
Bill
C^ne^llock.M " ~~~
Mr. Jenkins was about sixty-flv0 years
if age, and was a well known resident
?f the Shetton neighborhood In Fairfield
bounty it thief' of thieves 1
?ntered the Chester Laundry last night
ida one of the windows on t te side and
stole five su 1 ts of men's ^clothing, two
sweaters, an overcoat, one Ijoy's suit,
and a few^ pther articles. \
INCREASE RECOMMENDED.
MacArthur Would Have V'eat Point,
Cadets Number 2,5(0.
An increase in size of the cadet corps
it the West Point military academy
from 1.334 to 2,500 is recommended by
B^gadier General Douglas MacArthur,
superintendent of the academy, in nisi
annual report to the secretary of war,
made public Thursday. The academy
at the present time, the report shows,
;an train only one-thied of the officers
needed 'even foj- a peace time army of
150,040 men and would fall. short, it
was said, of providing the nucleus" of
rfftcer material desired for training
jivilians in time of emergency:
"As our standing army goes down in
numbers," he continued, the '"enrollof
the military academy should go up.
The basic idea which led" to the foirtidation
of the academy was the desire to
have a nucelus to train the great body
of our citizens in time of emergency,
rather than be forced to keep large
bodies of men continually under arms.
Over a century ago, with a population
of scarcely more than 5,000,000 the
American government authorized a cadet
corps of over 250. Today with that
population increased twenty fold the
number of cadets in training is scarcely
four times the original number au
rnonzea. -
V ' * ,? "CT; A' JT' 1 y <
1922 MODEL
EVEN THE PRESENT Policy Holdera
of the MUTUAL, BENEFIT LIFE J
INSURANCE CO.; to Hay nothing of
those not Insured, at all, or Insured ih p
some other company, will be amazed
when they see and have explained to c
them the new policy to be issued by J
the Grand Old Company, beginning 1
with January, 1922. It will include all
the liberal features embraced ' in the
policies now being sold, and every feature
in the 1922 Model will be made to
apply automatically to every policy
then in force, regardless of when issued.
The n$w, policy is simply the
sum total of"the experience of the successive
managements covering.* period
of more than seventy-six years. N?*
in years, if ever, have the contracts of
any life Insurance company in the "
United States been nearly so liberal as
those of the Mutual Benellt, and the
1922 Model goes as far ahead of the
19i0 Model, which is now being sold, as
th^ 1910 Model is ahead of all otheu.
Ifi buying life insurance the ONE important
fact to remember is that it is a
duty you owe yourself to get the BEST
there is. Investigate the Mutual Be'na- j
fit and Its contract, and if then you are
not convinced that It is THE BEST, c
why don't buy, but buy of the Company
that you are satisfied offers you
more foAyour money. Don't buy to
help the agent, but YOURSELF. You
will pay the freight. t
SAM M. & S. E. GRIST -J
' DISTRICT AGENTS
, ,-i * v, >' .
IT IS EASY TO REACH
US BY MAIIj? <
IF IT IS NOT convenient for you to
call at the Bank you can have thQ J
bepeflt of the security and profit
which an account here 'affords by J
atklVllklA
uumu Tuun DniimiiM
BY WAIL. . - .
Many people are using- this method
Of depositing their funds with us,
and our records prove that the mails
are safe. Currency should be sent by *
.registered, mall. *V , 'v I
Try This Easy Way?
}f ydu cannot come to the Itank?
ust mail us your deposit.
Our Address l?? ?
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
' 0^ SHARON, 8 C.
Whsrs the Farmer Is Welconvs.
J. H. 8AYE, J. ?. HARTNE8S.
President. * 's Cashier '
.
A LESSON
MIENCE
HAS TAUGHT.
V7 MAN OUT OF A |
rOB i
lie had saved more J
when money was
il. |
y man who is making
can foresee the enierof
the future. j
ne Who Earns J
Should Build a !
Bank Account. j
nvite YOU to build
tliis Bank.
J
wran & ||
tings lank |;
YORK, 8. C. j
ORE, President
3RICE, Vice Pres. j
RGUSON, Cashier
McCORKLE, Asst. Cashier
T
Profits
W Healthy Livestock / l
p Old Reliable Mustang Liniment
stopsloseesbykeeping stock healtby. 1
SOOTHES while CURING 1
No Alcohol ? No Sting ? No Torture i 1
Mustang Liniment is made of pure,
healing oils. When rubbed freely ;
into the hide, ft penetrates muscle
and tissue to the boiie, thereby overcoming
theilfsof cattle, hogs, sheep,
mules, horsev etc. . ?
C-va Julia Lester, Jacksonville, Ga.?
< 'I usod your Mexican Liniment
' on a cow of mine that was suffering front
a cakedudder. Sine'was relieved in lday
from suffering and completely cured in
aboutStoedays."
John H. Fisher, New Berne, N.C.-"Our
1 dwery home was so badly stove tip in his
for* kg and bboulder tnat we coukj nm. use,
him. By using Mexican Mustang Liniment
on him he was completely cured and re,
sterol to the beat of condition."
' FPFF WITH 25c TRIAL BOTTLE
' * IVErfE* ?a ootid brass "Put-andTaJte"
TbCDLE TOP. Latest craze-get
one! Send 25cento in gamm or coin for
Trial Bottle (Household Sue) Mustang Liniment
and get Toddle Top, ObsatMUly fret.
Lyon Mfg. Co, 41 So. Fifth St. B'klyi^ ft Y.
25c-S0c-$1.00 .
Sold by Drag and General Store*
"The Good Old Standby Since1848"
t:'\ , MEXICAN a," ,
^^4T?y^p5t>r S?,t* tU"7ifV
^WARNING TO TRESPASSERS.
ii?L persons without distinction as
* tVrace 6r color, are hereby w'arnd
not fo hunt, fish! cut timber or1 othnvtse
trespass on ' lhnds owned 'or
ontrolled by tho undersigned. Disregard
ot this notice will be prosecuted
o the full extent of, the law.
J. jj. RAINETY
S. A. MITCHELL,
S. R. MITCHELL.
S. H. SHERBR,
W. S. LOVE,
f. M. PLEXICQ,
FANNIE SHERER, W.
P. YOUNOBLQOD,
J. W. PLEXICO, '
S. M. SHERER,
95 \ - - t 3t
Christ's Coming and
Judgment
Women's Right and Wrong Today?
Christianity Against Secret Society.
Christian Faith Against Doctor's
lelp.. > J
Christianity Against Any Insurance
if Men.)
Which Day Is the Sabbath?
Which Is the Right Church?
The Soon Coming of Jesus Christ!
AnyAit these tracts win be nialled
o you for throe 2 cent s lamps, an <u i
hem for 30 cents, by A. FUNTJ5ER,
03 Ma'dteoa Street, Albert Lea, Minn.
97 t 3t*"
TAX NOTICE?1921-1922.
f ' ...
Office of th? County Treasurer of York
County,
NOTICE Is hereby siven that the
TAX BOOKS for York County
vill be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TH
DAX OF NOVEMBER, 1921, and wlU
emain open until the'31 ST DAY Otf*
3ECEMBER.vl921, for the collection of
iTATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LO:AL
TAXES, for the fiscal year 1921,
vithout penalty; after which day ONE i
?ER CpNT penalty will bo added to I
ill payments made in the month of
rANUARY, 1922. and ' TWO PER
?ENT penalty for all payments made
n the month of FEBRUARY, 1922. and
SEVEN PER CENT pcrtally will be
idded to all payments made from the i
1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1922. to the
15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1?32, and
ifter this date all unpaid taxes will go
Oto execution and all unpaid Single
" oils will be turned over to the several
Magistrates for prosecution in acjordaryee
with law.
All of the Banks of the county will
jffer their accommodations and facilities
to Taxpayers who may desire to
nake use of the same, and I hhall take
Measure In giving prompt attention to
ill correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my ofice
wi'l receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be made
ip by Townships, and parties writing
ibout Taxes will always expedite flatters
if they will mention the Township
)r. Townships th which their property
>r properties arc located. ,
HARRY K. NEIL,
. Treasurer of York County.
Payments of J
and (
I Fur the convenieiK
turners .we will receive pa
! forward the same to Tret
It will not be uqces
[ Treasurer's office to paj
irmiv i n VPS. \
i auiuum <M ^y?4i
! this for all who make the
The First N
; CLOVER,
! Under United States G
Is. L. CO
J THE UNIVf
m
[ 40 a. mam at.
Get Right for
Chiristnia$
JUST A LITTLE MORE than thceo
iveoks away; Do your Christmas bakng
now?We have everything1 needful
for the "FRTJIT CAKE?the Fruit, the
Nuts, the Spices, etc. Bake your big
Christmas Fruit Cake now and let it
ripen.' .. \
IN THE MEANTIME YOU
MUST EAT? \ j
wr,u vun hnu? almost evervthine to I
he had in the edible line that, is good..
?nd tempting?We can't tell you all of:
the ^things, wc have here, but if you
know what you want tell us about it?
we "have It. ,
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS BUYING
EARLY whi|c you can tlnd what you
want. Don't be disappointed "by waiting
until the laBt minutet DO YOUR
CHRISTMAS BUYING HRRE.,
W. E. FERGUSON
I ' , f. - ?
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
I1'
Annual Meeting to be Held ort January
5, 1922.
PURSUANT to Statute, notire Is
hereby given to whom it may concern.
that the' ANNUAL MEETING of
the County Boftrd of CommfsBlonera.
of York County,v will be lield in the
Office of the County Supervisor in the
Courthouse, on THURSDAY,, JANUARY
5TH, 19-2, commencing at 10
o'clock mm:' 1 *
Under Section 993 of the Civil.Code,
all claims agr inst the county not pre*
nritu
VIOU-'ry presenieu, iiiuai ire iire\? niiU
the Clerk of the-Boafd on or before
Jahuary t, 1922 and holders of claims
will take notico that if the same arc
not presented and filed during the
yedr In Which the7 are contracted, or
the year following, such claims will be
forever burred. > 4 ...
All claims against York County
must be' itemized, nnd they must be
accompanied' * by affidavit* of the
cTaknanta setting? forth that the several
amounts claimed arc Just, true,
due and owing, and that no part there*
of has been paid by discount or otherwise.
L ~ ?
All persons authorized by law to
administer oaths, are required to probate
claims against the County free of
charge.
By order of the Board.
HUGH G. BROWN, Supervisor.
Annid L. Wallace, Clerk*
' DocJ t' t 97 5t .
T"<r tn f,"1.1. i.1 if.) a 11, i . ivi
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. A- Marion . W. G. Finley
MARION Alb FINLEY
ATTORNEY8 AT LAW
\ - ?'
Office opposite the Courthouse.
Phone 126. YORK,8. C.
k . . ..... ,
Dr. C. L. WOOTEN
. ? DENTIST? ..
OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE
Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 58.
CLOVER, - - s. o:
I A. * dm
71 l. I? WW
? . ) > ' '
YORK FURNITURE to.
Undertakers ? Embalmers
YORK, - - &
> * C
Jn All Its Branches?Motor Equipment
Prompt Service Day or Night In ,
Town or Country.
W. W. LEWIS
Attorney at Law
Rooms 205 and 205 .....
Peoplss Bank A Trust Co.'a Building.
4 YORK, - B. C. ... M%
Phones: Office 63. Residenos 44
JOHN R. HART
ATTOfNEY ANO COUNSELLOR
* AT LAW.
Prompt and Careful Attention to All
Business Undertaken.
Telephone No. 69. YORK. S. C.
}. 76 f.t 11
J.S.BRICE
Attorney At Lay.
Prompt Attention to &U Lega<
Business ot Whatever Nature.
Fi*ont Offices, Second Floor, P<_ let
Bank A Tr -t Co.'e Building. Phone
No. 51. .
DR. WM. M. KENNEDY
? OEJS'TAJ. SURGEOJI ?
Office on Second Floor of the Wylie
Z>: >* '.. Building, A....... v,
Telephones: Office, 99: Rp?ldcnce, 10A
.......... JORK, . 8*, C,
State |
County Taxes |
;e of our friends and cus- Jj
yment of their taxes and j'
isurer Neil as heretofore. J
isary for you to go to the J
r or evep ascertain the J
Ve will gladly attend to 1
request of us.
fational Bank
- - s. c. ;|
qvernment Supervision. j!
1 1 ' ' V
WWWWWWWWWIWWVWW
URTNEY j
Mbiiii;
Service
IRJAl CAR.
YORK, S. C. |
wwwwwvwwwwwwvww
\
I
jw II I?M Ml?11 IIIII m MM .^.1 |MW
Immue jj^B
| Are You Among h
| The Lucky? 1
:: "i will pay* in jaintjaet" :: i
; - I
* Is >vliat iwmdreds of Christmas Shoppers used to' \ \
& say before the (Jay of 7 ]
i Christmas sAviiras ;; "
f UilU-BfcP T
NOW thev si?iiIo and say'to the clerk, "1 WILL *, [
I PAY YOU NOW.'; They have the money because |
$ they have been putting aside each week a sum so A
v small they hardly missed it, in our f
| christmas savings if
: i, club? ? ;;
i MEMBERS OF OUR 1921 CHEISTMAS'SAV- f
INGS CLUB will please bring in their Pass Books
\ on and after december 15tb:? !
' u
t And Receive a Check for Your Christmas
X ' Savings.
1 our 1922 christmas sayings club ^ l
if. . < f
Starts on December 15th. Join it?and you jf
< I will be happy on your w?| to a Debt-Free Christ- ; [
1 \ mas, next' year. - if*
i PEOPLES BANK AND TRUST COMPANY j
r X *
V* C. L COBB, President J. M. 8TROUP, Viee Prs.idsnt , f
X J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr. J. T. CRAWFORD, U
j| Active Vice President < Vise President X
? C. W. McGEE, Cashier WM- 3. MOORE, Aset Caehier ?
| safety First-service and progress i
| -r?r-always i ,
" - " - ' <
:?"?I ."M . ,1 ..in. ;?
|
Three Billion Dollars !
| , Experts estimate that tfcfcre are in the/United v !
j r States upwards of Three Billions of Dollars in real' ; j
| cold cash that is not being put to its proper and le- 1>
j | gitimatc uses. This money, so the experts figure, ! |
| f is scattered around in bureau drawers, old trunks, !; 4
J ! knot holes, under hearths, in "first national"
| banks (stockings)' and men's jeans-^-entirely out I 1
J of circulation and thus so much dead timber (in a
1 way). If this vast sum of money were deposited j[
J J in the banks .of the countiy it would enter the va- j!
! \ rious streams of trade a^ put thousands of men !.
I ; to work who are now ^dlp because of lacking capi- ; !
Ital, and these thousands in turn would haye mon- ; | ' '
ey to spend and this in turn would crehte a de- j !
mand for varipus kinds of farm products and man- j!
ufactured products and thus in turn give employ- j!'
ment to other thousands now non-prodocing. The J!
hoard iner of money has a back-lash that hits every |!
!; person who "hides" money away, Put your Stfr- ;!
! plup funds in this bank and. other banks aild let J1
i your idle money workior you-r-draw interest. !'
! ; DO THIS NOW?HELP BUSINESS AND YOURSELF ; !
i BANK OF CLOVER i! ...
< J ,M. L. 8MITH, President . ' J AS. A. PAGE, Cashier !(
FRANK McELWEE, SALLIE SIFFORD, Asst. Cashiers
|! Safety Satisfaction Service J j
! i " * _ t'tf1 , v ' | ^
MBBMBBPCTSBflgniili WMBffTT iWBIWBDHMMMBUyj??BHHPB????HM??I?
J : - .AiY?vl. ' .7 V. ' ;k */.* ' ! -aV.a m.va4. v> "<.. y
I **"*' \ ' I <%w " [T ; _ , ?-i x -J
I I BiAiTmir msv v mm
TO OUR | BiUKti iv ixnv
I . CUSTOMERS | "tSSSlir 1
y We beg to advise You ^hat on ?'
X and ?! Not Lets Than $3,000.00, Nor Over
X . A $40,000<00 to Any Individual?On
* After November 15th ? One-half Valuation First Mort.
Y n ..-n u Y 9??S&. foe Five Years?By La?ef
JL Our terms will be y Loan Company. Prompt Convid- *v
STRICTLY CASH | er*Hon- , , , ...
X We have adopted a Cash policy Z 1 FOR SALE
5 in paying for our supplies and A *
y will therefore have to sell our Y l 22 Acres?At Delphos Station, the
X PRODUCTS FOR CASH. ? j P'operty of Mrs. Van Tassell.
} Affpr "Wnvpmhpr IRt.h 2 9 Acres?Known as the Lattimore '
j. Alter novemuei ioui a pi^ at Delphos 0ne 4.r00m h0U8e>
% We will have no new accounts, i I Have Many Grand Bargains for lnv
X so please do not , vcstors and Home Seekers.
| Ask Us to Charge. | i p um nflDM It BAT*
CLOVER COTTON $ fflLDURll ESTATE
1 OIL & GINNING f - ?
2 fJOMPANY * v AUTO TRUCK SERVICE .
* ' &, ? AM prepared to do Heavy. Hauling / .]
e* r* ? * 'of all kinds on short notice, and am
X Uover, D. v/. a! giving special attention to moving
.J. .J. household goods, etc. L. O. THOMP'
SON, Phone 175, York; S. C. 20 tf