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I lumbia hospital . early Wednesday morning; was received in Yorkville shortly afterward. Dr. Moffatt had been seriously ill at the A. R. P. manse in Columbia since December, and was removed to the hospital on January 19, at which time there seemed, but the slightest possible hope for his recovery. He was suffering with cancer. Dr. Moffatt was born in Wheeling, Arkansas, in July 1S60. He was educated at Erskine, Due West, Muskinghant college, New Concord, Ohio, and Allegheny seminary. He was pastor of Chests.. a ? t> oVinrrh for a number of years until 1907, when he was chosen to the presidency of Erskine college, in which position he served until last year, when shortly after his resignation ho was called to the pastorship of the Centennial Associate Reformed church # in Columbia. He is survived by his widow, who is a daughter of the late Dr. W. M. Grier, and the following children: Dr. J. S. Moffatt, Jr., associate professor of English at Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va.; Luoine Gaston Moffatt, teacher of English in a university at Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic; Grier Moffatt, Duluth. Minn.; Mrs. F. S. Donald, Honea Path; Mrs. W. W. Parkinson, White Oak; Misses Jean, Mary, Nancy and Dorothy Moffatt. The funeral services were held in Columbia, yesterday and the interment was at Due West today. Instructing an Audience. t* m.iio n sensible Dteliminary II no., ? . talk that Homer Rodeheaver grave his big audience at Wlnthrop last Monday, by way of a preliminery to the address of Rev. Billy Sunday. It was a packed auditorium to begin with, with a large number of people crowding about the doors. The people were not to blame for that for all the seats were full, and the late comers did not see any other way for it; but Mr. Rodeheaver saw how he could improve on that and devoted some moments to getting the people to come further down the isles with the result that he soon had the crowd distributed with more comfort and the congestion around the doors relieved. Next with a peculiar wave of his hand, he remarked, "And now if you ladies would not object"?his hand - 01 wovinir and the hats came off not only throughout the main body of the auditorium; but on the big stage as well. "Ah," commented Mr. Rodeheaver.^you seem to have been thinking about the same thing I was thinking about. Then there is another thing. "When one individual caughs in an audience like this, it starts an epidemic of caughing. and it is cormmonly believed you know that an explosive caugh helps to fill the 'atmosphere with germs. Of courue, there are times when you have to caugh, t and hi a crowd like this a good way to do it?" Here he covered his mouth with his handkerchief converted his face in a violent effort, but mr.de no sound. "Like that," he laughingly concluded. The audience not only heard but it heeded. 1 - v ? AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Sunday Worship?Sunday school at 10 a. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAX Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at ' ? n Ii.nlnr 10 a.m. Morning service ciL xx. C. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples C. E. at 6 p. ra. Evening service at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 3 0 o'clock. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. L. Oates, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 30 o'clock. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7. Special IJotkfs. Clover and Union. ""iiini ?t 10 a. m. \jlovtr?ouuwi j ? - ? Preaching at 11. Union?Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 3:30 p. m. N. A. Hemrick, Pastor. Clover Circuit. King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock. St. Pau!?Preaching at 3. p. m. Clover?Preaching at 7. p. in. J. G. Huggin, Pastor. Theatrical Season Opens Tonight at City Hall Auditorium. Pitroff, The Miracle Man and his big Company will open the theatrical season tonight and Saturday at the New City Hall Auditorium. Pitroff is featuring the world's greatest sensation?Sawing a Woman In Half. This act was the sensation of the Shrine Exposition, Durham, N. C.t anu a special feature of the Furniture Exposition at High Point, X. C. Performances commence at 7:30 p. m.. and the prices are 25 Cts. and 50 Cts., including Tax. THAT BAD BACK Do you have a dull, steady ache in the small of the back?sharp, stabbing twinges when stooping or lifting ?distressing urinary disorders? For bad hack and weakened kidneys York residents recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Head this York statement. Mrs. It. L. AleKnight, Cannon Alill, says: "Kidney trouble came upon mo very slowly, but before 1 realized it, it had a pretty firm hold on me. Aly back began to pain and ache something awful and sharp, shooting pains, would catch me every time I stooped over. Dizzy and nervous spells would come over me and millions of little colored specks floated before my eyes, blurring my sight. Aly kidneys didn't act right and caused me a lot of annoyance. I was in pretty bad shape when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The first box helped me so that I continued using them and another box completely cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Airs. AleKnight had. Foster-Alilburn Co., Alfrs., Ruffalo, N. Y. obituaryT" DIED?Early Wednesday morning at the home of Airs. T. P. Roddey. following a long illness, Aliss AIAltY HODDEY. aged SI years. Interment was in the cemetery at Neely's Creek church near Lesslie yesterday morning following funeral services conducted by "Rev. O. W. Carmichnel assisted by ltev. A. S. Rogers, D. 1>. The deceased was a native of the Neely's (Creek section of York county. She was a life long member of the A. R. P. church. Wednesday of pneumonia at the home of his father, R. 1'. Propst in the Cannon Mill village, WADE FRANKLIN PROPST, aged 19 years and three months. Interment was in Rose Hill *?oft<do??ilov trtni'n. UeniCllT}, 1VJIVM1IC, jcomuwj ing, following funeral services conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D. COTTON MARKET Friday, January 27, 1922. Cotton Seed Sharon 1G1 50 Clover 16 J 50 Yorkvllle 16J 50 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. I For Sale?Two good mllohi cows at reasonable price. John M. Crawford, McConnellsviile, S. C. 8 f tf Hogs for Sale?We will unload a carload of nice, well bred Shoats and a few brood Sows at our stable Friday morning, 27th. Ferguson Live Stock Co., Sharon, S. C. 8 2t Young Men?Women, over 17, desiring pnvcnimcnt nor.it ions. SI 30 monthlv. write for free list of positions now open, J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner), 608 Equitable Bldg. Washington, D. C. 8 2t* For Sale?1916 model Ford. Address Box 31. York. S. C: 7 3t Wanteo?Used incubator and brooder. Must be in good condition and right price, S. L. Faulkner, King's Creek, S. C. 7 4t. For Rent?The former office of Dr. J. D. McDowell in the Wilson building, opposite the courthouse. Thos. F. McDow, York, S. C. 1 tf FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. TVTOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday, February 28th, I will make a Final Settlement with the Probate Court of York County as Administr>triv of the Estste of Charles V. Har din, deceased, and that I wfl then and there apply for my discharge from further liability in connection with said Administration. Mrs. JUANITA HARDIN, Administratrix. January 27, 1D22. 8 f 4t NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A LL persons indebted to the estate of A the late WILLIAM F. WOOD, will make immediate settlement with the undersigned, and a'l persons holding claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned duly attested. ELIZABETH E. WOOD, 414 West Franklin St., Gastonia, N. C. 8 f 3t THE TRADE BINDERY OF COLUMBIA Enables the printer without a tindery to handle work that only the large plants could do in the past. Expert bookbinders and a complete equipment including ruling machines, wire stitchers, perforators and sewing machines are at his service without any overhead expense. The cost of this service will meet ! competition. Put the Trade Bind- I ery on your pay roll. t ? (Billy Sunday's "NEXT TO MY FAITH- IN which will give me most comfort carried life insurance that would t the wolves could snap and howl a for wars to come, lontr after old dt f earth. "I DON'T P.ELTEVE THAT A thing by his wife or children unles surance policy, so that ho can sh them put him in the ground, and dren are provided for, and don't 1 for washing and the next day be board. "YOU OWE IT TO THEM to don't get anything for that! But 1 to say it. 1 think it ought tt> be ! institutions on God's earth?Life but I may die, and on that accou friends." IF YOU ARE NOT ADEQUA7 of your dependents, and are suffici I day hits said to cause you to act, v ft THE MUTUAL HENEKIT is in i?c jgfr ones than any other Company and V compiled statistics reveal the fac leave estates of $2,000 and over, let! SAM M. & S. EARLE Room 203, Peoples Bank I YOU ARE CORD: ; i TO atte: I SPRING TAILO | d of Distinctive Fashions I ? disphr |j KAHN TAILOF of Indianap< JANUARY 30TH, 31S1 O i J For years past we hi | 9 class Made-to-Mcasurc C i t Baltimore. This coneei I S line and to take its place > i o Tailoring Company's lii I w Clothing, which will mcai | v mauds of the most partici I i The coming-exhibit w 12 Mr. JOHN J Who lias been represent I v and who is well known t( i a eonnnmunitv. Remembe \ J. M. S J YORK, - GARDEN SEED WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OK GARDEN SEEDS? Ferrys, Lake Shore, Crossman, and Rice?Five and Ten Cent Papers? AI so Packages?lots of Onion Seta. | Received * ii i. iiiiowier ompnieiw ui ougcu Ir. 10, 25 and 100 pound tags. Wc are making very close prices on SUGAR and FLOUR. i Received another shipment of ARBUCKLE COFFEE I Bean and Grain?Six Pounds for $1.00. Please Bear In Mind Wo want to buy a'l 'he SOUND PEAS i in the county. Also all kinds of Cane Seed and will trade for some Corn. FULL CREAM CHEESE. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail. "transmissions AND DIFFERENTIALS ' NEED ATTENTION at least every five I thousand miles. We are prepared to j wash them out and refill with the ! proper lubricant at a nominal charge. DO NOT FORGET or slight these important units of your car. TIRES AND TUBES, GASOLINE, OILS AND GREASE ARE OUR SPECIALTIES?But We carry a complete line of Accessories?Wc have or can get on short notice every Accessory that you may want. FREE DISTILLED WATER and Your | TIRES PUMPED UP FOR YOU. Remember that we place SERVICE above everything: else. Let Us Remind You Again About | | This Cold Wcatlver and Your Radiator We Still Have ALCOHOL. IIRFRTV service l1dliui station Tel. 84 SERVICE CARl Watch Out For That Cold and Cough WE HAVE ALL the well known COLD and COUGH REMEDIES, such as | Bromo Quinine, Laxacold, and Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets, White Pine and Tar, King's New Discovery, Pine Tar Balsam, Pinex, Honey and Tar Cough Syrup, Vick's Salve, Musternle Analaesic Balm and Mothers' Joy Salve. WHEN' IN NEED OF ANY OF THESE REMEDIES CALL ON US CLOVER DRUG STORE Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. A LL cone rncd will please take notice that I have made Final Settlement with the Probate Court for York county as Administrator of the estate of JAMES A. CHILDERS, deceased, and that on Monday, February 6, 1922, I will make application to said court for my discharge from further liabi'ity in connection with said administration. W. B. WILKERSON, Administrator. 2 F 5t Insurance Ideals 1 GOD," says Hilly Sunday, "that when I die is to remember that 1 m ake r.arc of my wife and children; H nd they could give them the laugh id had gone back to the dust of the K MAX DOES THE RIGHT, square B s he provides for them in a life in- B uffle off this mortal coil nnd have still know that his wife and chil- fl lave to go out from home looking r manicuring their nails on a wash.- u make provision for them. Xow, I [ am glad, however, for the chance fliid. I think it is one of thei best fl| Insurance. 1 don't exi>cct to die. Hi nt I carry policies on my life, my tR 'ELY INSURED for the protection J ently impressed by what Mr. Sun- B *o will be pleased to show you that aition to better protect your loved I at EESS NET (JUST, uareruiiy m t that nine men out of ten, who 9 tve it in the form of life insurance. GEIST, Dist. Agents 1 & Trust Co. Building. [ALLY INVITED j| I S'D OUR RING OPENING I A and Exclusive Woolens ? HNG COMANY , !, ? ;>lis, Indiana ? and FEBRUARY 1ST j ' A { five boon soiling the high g I n i r 1 | | uouies 01 namourger uj. ^ 11 lias discontinued this ? vc have secured the Kahn 5 I ic of Made-to-Mcasurc ? aire up to the highest dc- * ! iilar of good dvessel's. o ill be in charge of zl K RAU8E ? j ing the Hamburger line Si! > the best dressers of this r the dates. Come. TROUP |i - s. c. 5 i o li^'l UC C O ^ ?<Jl! I Aucti Choicest Opportunity o Sati I am offerii MATTHEW tain and Mi of which is % AY & i < * mnnnirAn n i i n*.LUVia KJT 01 FOR FURTHEB W.L. * < THE STAR THEATRE TODAY HARRY T. MOREY^ In "The Flaming Clue/' A Vitagraph Feature. SATURDAY CHARLES HUTCHISON? In "Hurricane Hutch," Episode No. 4. Also a good Western drama. MONDAY MILDRED HARRIS? A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE. TUESDAY ELSIE FERGUSON? In William D. Taylor's production, "Sacred and Profane Love." A romance of love and music, youth and fame. Dress in silks, bask In luxury', but touching at times the underworld huunts of those who hav^,lost the fight. J. Q. WRAY, Manager. BACK TO HAPPY DAYS I Boys CORDUROY PANTS? $1.00 a Pair Men s Blue Bell OVERALLS? $1.25 Pair seven unices swiris ju uus. DRY SOAP?For 25 CTS. IVORY SOAP?Three Cakes...25 CTS. DRESS GINGHAMS?Yard 12-1-2 CTS. 25 Ct.<? PAJAMA CHECKS, 3G inches wide?Yard 121-2 CTS. CHEVIOTS 121-2 and 15 CTS. Yd. h ALL COATS AND COAT SUITS AT ,v COST. M?C0NNELL GSods CO. I rvjk l-inal uiounhiivj e.. "MOTICE is hereby given that I have made my final return to the Probate Court of York County, as Executor of t estate of J. H. Barry, deceased. and on Monday. January 30th, 1922, I wi'l make application to said court for my discharge from further liability in connection with said executor. T. S. BARRY, Executor Estate of J. H. Barry, Dec'd. December 3Cth, 1921. 102 f 5t* See The Enquirer Office for Titles ! and Mortgages of Real Estate. PURE WE HAVE RECENTLY REC PURE RIBBON CANE SYRUP ii Cans. "PURE GOLD" is the bran* without exception the most palatab is not the thin, watery kind. TRY SOMETHING WE HAVE Cabbage, Irish and ! Pinto Beans, Evaporated Apples ? Flakes, Post Toasties, Cheese, Ma full 1 irw? nf Pnnnpfl CrOOfls. WE ARE HERE T AND PROPOSE To DO OCR SUA top in quality and bottom in' price Farmers and others buying Flour, i tities, will do well to learn our pric FARM HARDWAF \VK EXPECT' to carry a lir TOOLS and will make attractive p W. F. J A SUCCESSORS TO MACK< dHHHHMii ion Sal bit of the at your o f a lifetime fo irday, F ? 1 at 11 o'cl 1 g to the highe S holdings at tl iin streets, cons a seven- room ht in the Cen iLE: TEN PER CENT. CAS ; DETAILS WATCH NEXT BENNE1 THE PLACE TO BUY GOOD DRUGS Make our Store "your Headquarters. All we ask is a fair trial. Call us when you want a Doctor. Keep us in mind when you are ordering your Medicines. Order anything you want and we will get it for you. Remember we have the best Drugs and cheapest prices iii town. Everytime you spend money with us, you save money. Let us do your Prescription work. Let us show you what SERVICE Is. . j Dr. Shieder is in charge of our Prescription Departmnet. Ring 31 when you want a good. Drug Store. Unless you give us a chance we can't prove to you that we give good Service. Get your Doctor to send us your Prescriptions. Cooporate with our Customers is our Motto. Only a Chance is all we ask. Mackorell Drug Co. NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. S. J. BELL CO., INC. SHOE REPAIR SERVICE VIA PARCEL POST, PREPAID. "PJhnp Rtvnnirino' '?? That's Different" S. J. BELL CO., INC. RECORD PLACE ROCK HILL, S. C. TIME TO PAY ALL Subscribers to THE YORKA VILLE ENQUIRER on my Club, are requested to make payment at once either to me or at THE ENQUIRER Office. J. H. BIGHAM. i ?, GOLD :EIVED a Shipment of GEORGIA I 1 Quart, Half Gallon and Gallon J under which it is sold and it is le syrup on the market today. It A CAN. 0 TO EAT Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Lima and 1 .~.i Porn ccaroni, Chocolate, Cocoa, and a L 0 DO BUSINESS >1113 as we know that it takes the to make the "wheels go round." L Sugar. Meats. Lard, etc., in quan- J It IE AND TOOLS \ te of FARM HARDWARE and L rices. I LCKSON j? DRELL-FERGUSON CO. 9 (j e at C Heart of tl wn price r the man wk ? ' V * 4 > * ebruary 1 ocK a. m. . ?. st bidder for Ca le corner of I listing of seven i dwelling. 1 : == ire of the Ti H, BALANCE IN THIRTY ISSUE OF THE YORKVIL fT, Auct f ' * BURT OATS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a shipis the best variety to spw at this season of the year. They make quick and mature early. TRY A BOTTLE OP FIGARO MEAT SMOKE Kqeps the meat fresh; and,sweet and protects it against bu^s an J skippers. We carry a good stock of GALVANIZED ROOFING in 6 to 10 foot lengths. Cheaper than shingles. BE SURE TO SEE US BEFORE You buy Flour, Lard, Sugar and anything in the Grcc?ry line. Eight Pounds Good Green Coffee for $1.00. Small quantity of Mixed Clay Peas for sale. See us fot COAL. We are handling about a car of good Block Coal a week. Ferguson & Youngblood I h^HD|UUHHKH DURING 1922HERE'3 HOPING that everybody in York county will have a year of great prosperity and be enabled to largely overcome the shortcomings of the year just gone. It could have been worse? this year can be much better?Let's Go. Whatever your needs may be in first class Livestock?Mules, Mares or good Horses we believe we wiil be able to supply that need. JAMES BROTHERS GUIDE TO GAS THE undersigned are at your service *- with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and respectfully solicit your1 patronage: Nivens Bros., Charlotte St., Vork Campbell & Quinn Co. Clover City Pharmacy Clover M. L. Ford & Sons Clover F. E. Smith Tirzah ' I i BV Titles to Real Estate and Real i ttiaxe wiorxgagei on saie ax ini en-| quirer Office. '* aiWinnmiaMWimiiiiiiiHiiitii t t OUR SINCERE THANKS AND B ? I ARE EXTENDED to Our cust< [ age "given the City Pharmacy durir ? ny's business and we thank you. ! every one?Friends, Customers a I wishes for a year of happiness, go I vite you to make this Store your h< | in which we can serve you now or ' I"E "EXALL CITY PH I STORE ? Prompt and Accurate Servict iiinniiimwufHfuniimwimwi ?v - ' Tr' .i '* ' i ' lover le Town \ I o will take it 4th ? v 11 iS t** ; v.. ' < ' - ' '\> "* *' 1 *i '' 11 ish the D. A. Cing's Moun- | lots, on one j . y- * * \ * ' ' i -jmH 1 1 own ======== 'I DAYS. ,i iLE ENQUIRER. ^ . j ioneer . vv ' ? & f nnt' at these LUUH low prices $25.00 SUIT or OVERCOA*. > . . .... " 'iftrunr. A $18.75 $30.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT $2250 $32.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT ' $24.35 $35.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT , 1 ' $?*$$ $37.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT $28.$$ v 1 $40.00 SUIT'Or OVERCOAT $3050 $42.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT f. $46.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT 1 - ' . ' $33.75 $47.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT ma m PARKER SMOAK CLOTHING CO; ' * 'I PIECE GOODS | ' V,*/" 'K'if '? ORGANDIES, / % v . \*i VOILES, TISSUE GINGHAMS * , ? * ' ' S \ . ?j Cloud Dry Goods Co. BOCK HILL, S.C. BUY BREAD 1 $ Mad* Fresh Every Day at JAM180N'$ Bakery, Next to Hote! Shandon; 3|. ' HOT ROLLS Every Afternoon e\cept Sunday at O'clock. They are fine. Try 'em oncq. Cakes and Pies baked, every day. <* . WE ALSO HANDLE Candies and Fruits. .Everytiling fresl^' YOUR GROCER *5' - i *j In all probability handles JAMISON'S Bread. Ask him. JAMISON'S BAKERY W. L. JAMISON, Proprietor. * < aiiiiMifciiUMHiiii annua* inn# EST WISHES J imers and friends for the patron- S ig- 1921. We appreciate every pen- . -? For the New Year we extend to J r.1 **11 AthaHi. All* t.AM.. V uu ait uvncio uui vci y nuarurai, od hea'th and prosperity and. Ineadquarters in any and every way y in the future. MUCH OBLIGED. 4 . ARMACY J- e. brison, ? Proprietor m , CLOVFR, 8. C. J IMMMIWIW m IHIWWPWPWPWPf