Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 03, 1922, Page Page Seven., Image 7
Sisfe
XV
KATHLEEN.
NORRIS ,
T3*yn6?T #
KATttttEN NCKfitJ
Cherry, who had not slept and who
was pale, bad cope out to the car,
her distracted manner Increasing Alix's
sense that something was gravely
amiss. She started on her trip with
a heavy heart, but the half-hour's run
soothed her In spite of herself, and
* ?U -J AVv rv nnkin (n U rr> 11<lh
HOW SUC reHCIieil Hie vuuiu ?u M ".urn
wore cheerful mood. *?
Peter was nowhere about, and as
she plunged Into the work of house
and. farmyard she supposed, without
giving the matter a conscious thought,
that he had gone to the city.
"Mis' Peter not go train," Kow announced
presently.
All Allz's vague suspicions
awakened.
"Not go train?" she asked with a
premonitory pang. v
Kow made a large gesture, as indicating
affairs disorganized.
"Hlin no go to bed," he further
stated. "Boos come late. He walkln'
on porch."
"He came In late and walked on the
porch 1" Allx echoed In a low tone, as
if to herself. "Where Mr. Peter go
now?" she asked. "lie have some
coffee?"
"No eat," the boy answered. He
Indicated the direction of the creek,
and alter n while Allx, with an Icy
heart, went to the bridge and the pool
where Peter had first found Cherry
only a few weeks ago.
He was standing, staring vaguely at
the low and lisping stream, and Allx
felt a great pang of pity when she
saw him. . He came to her smiling,
but as Cherry had &nlled, with a wan
and ghastly face.
"Peter, you're not well?" Allx said.
"I think?I am a little upset," he
answered. They walked back to the
house together. Allx ordered him to
take a hot bath, and made him drink
some coffee, when, refreshed and
grnteful, he came out to the porch
half an hour later. They shared the
little meal that was her luncheon and
his breakfast.
He followed her to the car and got
In the front seat beside her.
"You're awfully good to me," he
said, briefly, when they were going
down the long grade, t
Allx did not answer Immediately and
he thought that she had not heard.
She ran the blc machine through the
valley, stopped at the postoffice, and
still In silence began the climb toward
the old house. The roads were all
narrow here, but she could have followed
them In the dark, he knew, and
he understood that It was not her driving
thnt made her l'ace so thoughtful
and kept her eyes from meeting his.
"You say I'm good to you, Fete,"
she surprised him by saying suddenly.
"I hope I am. For you've been very
good to me, my dear. There's only
one thing In life thnt I haven't got, and
want. And that you caD't, unfortunately,
get for me."
He had flushed darkly, and he spoke
with a little effort. "I'd like to try I"
She Ignored the invitation for a few
minutes, and for an Instant of panic
he thought he saw her lip tremble.
But when she turned to him, It was
with her usual smile.
"It's only that I would like to hove
you?and?and Martin?and Cherry s.s
happy as I am!" she said quickly. And
a second later the mood was gone as
she turned the car in at the home pate
and exclaimed, "There's Cherry now!"
"Martin's somewhere about," Cherry
said as Peter Joined her, and Alix
stopped the car within conversational
ranpe. *
AJix remarking that she would turn
the car so that she mlpht later start
on the prnde, disappeared, and the
two were topether again, after what a
night?and what a day!?and that was
all that mattered. They spoke confusedly,
In brief monosyllables, and
were silent, their eyes meeting only
furtively and briefly.
"Can you walk up to the cabin with
me?" Peter asked. "I want so much
to speak to you. Everything's all arranged
for tomorrow. All you have
to think of Is yourself. Now, In case
of missing the boat again?which Isn't
conceivable, but \*e must he ready for
anything!?I shall go straight to the
club. Ton must telephone me there.
Just go off tonight quietly, pet as
much sleep as you can, and keep your
wits about yon."
"Toll me our plans again," Cherry
faltered.
"It's perfectly simple," he said, giving
her anxious face a concerned
glance. "You are going to the Olivers'.
I go In, in the morning, to get your
suitcase and my owr> and get to the
boat. I shall he there at half-past ten.
You get there before eleven?you
won't see me. Hut go straight on
heard and ask for Mrs. Joyce's ctihln.
"Walt for me there!"
"Hut?but suppose you don't come!"
"I'll be there before you. It Is better
for us not to meet upstairs. But
to be sure, I'll telephone you nt Minna
Oliver's at about nine o'clock tomorrow
morning. I'll Just tell you thnt
I'm on my way and that everything is
all right! Do you realize that by this
time tomorrow we shallJ>e out at sea."
r<A^
| he added, "leaning Wthe rail?watchi
Ing the Pacific race by?and belonging
! to each other forever and ever?"
The picture flooded her face with
happy color. "It's tomorrow at last!"
she said wonderlngly ns walked
slowly toward the house. thought
it would never be. It's only a" few
hours more now."
"How will you feel when it's today 7"
he asked.
"Oh, Peter, I shall be so glad when
It's all over, and when the letters arc
! written, and when we've been together
j for a year," she answered fervently.
| "I know it will be all ns we have
, planned, but?but If It were over!"
They reached the side door now and
were mounting the| three steps together.
" *
"Be patient until tomorrow," he
whispered.
"Oh," she said softly, "I ^an't
| breathe untU tomorrow."
Leaning across her to push back the
I light screen door, he found himself
I fana tn fnno with All*. In the dark
entryway Peter and Cherry had not
seen her, had not heard her move. Pe- '
ter cursed his carelessness; he could :
not remember, In the utter confusion 1
of the moment, just what he and Cher- '
ry hud said, but If tt wns Of a betray- 1
Ing nature, they hud betrayed themselves.
One chance in a hundred that 1
she had not heard! I
Yet, if she was acting, she wns act- '
lng superbly. Cherry had turned scar- '
let and had given him an open glance 1
of consternation, but Alix did not seem 1
to see it. She addressed Peter, but <
when he found himself "physically nnable
to answer, she continued the con- versatlon
with no apparent consciousness
of tfs stumbling effort tr appear natural.
j
There you arel Are we going to l
have^uy tennis? It's after two o'clock 1
uotv." 1
"I had no Idea It was so late," Peter <
said. / <
"I knew it was getting on," unerry ?
added, utterly at random.
"Go in nnd tell tire boy we won't be
back until tomorrow," Martin suggested
to- his wife.
"You could all come down here to
i sleep," Cherry said, "and bave breakfast
here!"
"I have to go into town rather early
tomorrow," Peter remarked. "Porter's
giving a breakfast at the Bohemian
club."
"Why not walk up to the cabin?"
Cherry suggested in a soaking voice.
"I have to take the car up. You
three walk! Come on, anybody who
wants to ride!" Alix said.
"They can walk," Martin 'said, getting
into the front seat. "Me for the
little old bus!"
Cherry came out of the house with
her hat on, and Buck leaped before
hPr into the back seat. Alix watched
her as she stepped up on the running
board, and saw the color flicker in her
beautiful l'ace.
"I thotnrht vou were going to walk?"
Peter said nervously. He had saun- J
tered up to them with an air of In- 1
difference. *
"Shall I?" faltered Cherry. She *
looked at Allx, who had not yet 5
climbed Into the car and was pulling '
on her driving gloves. Alix, toward 1
whose face the dog was making eager 1
springs, did not appear Interested, so <
Cherry turned to Martin. "Walk with
us, Mart?" she said.
"Nix," Martin said comfortably, not
i stirring.
"I'll be home before you, Pete, and
; wait for you," Alix said. She looked 1
at him Irresolutely, as If she would
have added more, but evidently decided
against it and spoke again only s
In reference to the dog. "Keep Buck
i with you, will you, Pete?" she said.
) "He's getting too lazy. No, sir!" she 1
I reproached the animal affectionately. 1
I "Yon shnll not ride! Well, the dear .
old Bucky-'ooy, does he want to coirfe
along?"
And she knelt down and put her
I arms about the animal, and laid her
brown cheek against his head.
"You old fool!" she said, shaking
' % * *'- * '"A "V r?Af I
| nun geuuy m uuu m?. iuu ?c gv>
to sfny with Poter. Old Buck?!"
Suddenly she wns on her feet and
i had sprung Into her place.
"Hold him, Pete!" she said. "GoodI
by, Sis dear! All right, Martin?"
The engine raced; the car slipped
j smoothly into gear and vanished. Peter
nnd Cherry stood looking at each
i other.
"Give them a good start, or Buck
j will catch them," Peter said, his body
! swaying with the frantic Jumping of
| the straining dog. But to himself he
| said, with a sense of shock: "Alls
' knows!"
Buck wns off like a rocket when he
j finally set him free; his feathery tall
i disappeared between the columns of
, the redwoods. Without speaking,
! Cherry and Peter stnrtej after him.
I "And now that we are alone togethI
er," Cherry said, after a few minutes,
j "there seems to be nothing to say I
j We've said It all."
"Nothing to say!" Peter echoed,
j "AJix knows ".he said In bis heart.
"Whatever we" do, ft all seems go?
wrong 1" Cherry said with watering
eyes.
"Whatever we do Ib wrong," he
agreed soberly.
"But we go?" she said on a fluttering
breath.
"We must go I" Peter answered.
And Lgnfn, like the ominous foil of a
heavy* bell-tongue, the words formed
In hi3 bftirt: "Allx knows. All*
knows."
He thought of the afternoon, only n
few weeks ago, when Cherry's beauty
had made so sudden and so Irresistible
an appeal to h1in, and of the tonoccnt
deHght of their luncheofts together,
when she had first confided In
him, nnd of the dnys of secret and
Intense joy that her mere nearness
nnd the knowledge that he would see
her had afforded him. It had all
seemed so fresh, so natural, so entirely
their own affair, until the tragic
day of Martin's reappearance and the
hour of agonized wafting at the boat
for the Cherry who did not come.
There had been no Joyons self-confidence
In that.hour, none In the distressed
hour at the Orpheum, and the
hour Jurt past, when Cherry's rarely
displayed passion had wrenched from
him his Inst vestige of doubt. ?
But this was the culminating unhapplness
that he should know, from
Allx's brave and gentle and generous
look as tney pnrten, mm ah* &uew.
He had, In the wild rush and hurry
of his thoughts, no time now to analyse
what their love must mean to her, but
It hurt l>lra to see on her happy face
those lines of sternness and gravity,
to see her bright and honest eyes
shadowed with that newjook of peln.
(To be Continued.)
OUTPUT OF THE GINS
Last Report Show* But Few More
Bales to be Counted.
The glnners* report made public on
Monday of last week shows that very
little cotton was grinned for the period
included in that report. There will be
only one more report for this season,
und that wl'l be the final report Issued
In March.
The report for the period up to January
16 shows no change in the relative
position of any of the South Carolina
counties. York has gone beyond the
10,000 mark, which is considerably
more than was estimated, at the first of
;he season. Following is the report by
:ounties:
County 1921 1920
\bbevllle 17.061 31,931
42.979
\llendale.._ 4,648 13,388
Anderson ..... 63,050 78,646
Bamberg 4,006 20,662
Barnwell 7,905 28,276
Berkeley 1,090 8,163
Calhoun . 5,374 38 726
Cherokee 14,996 19,187
ZJhestdr 26,486 35,131
Bhestcrfleld 24,682 36,085
Clarendon 8,282 47,689
Bolleton 2,043 6,698
Darlington 22,746 53,025
Dillon .'. 34,586 40,168
Dorchester 1,688 9,581
Edgefield 7,607 25,123
F*alrficld 10,341 27,788
Florence 21,694 44,922
Deorgetown 470 4,232
Dreenville '.... 43,468 46,113
Breeriwood 14,080 38,818
Hampton 3,041 7,024
rlorry 3,965 10,308
Kershaw 12,810 39,905
Lancaster 16,360 23,478
^aurcns _ o?,sto
jcc 19,561 47,777
Lexington ? 9,286 32,555
UcCormick 4,381 15,993
Marion - 12,002 21,394
Marlboro _. 50,558 C6.537
dewberry 19,il2 44,585
Sconce 21,799 21,774
Drangeburg 18,513 92,940
tokens 22,460 19,056
Richland 8,435 36,119
Saluda 9,531 29,829
Spartanburg 71,349 80,368
Sumter 18,582 58,386
Union 17,298 24,039
Williamsburg 7,501 33,128 .
fork 41,482 41,790
Ml other ' 1,470 2,199
The state .... 775,393 1,506,358
A Delightful Home.?A Gentleman in
he garment business was telling about
the suburban home he had just bought.
"The grounds is fixed with flowers
lomething elegant like a cemetery already,"
he said, "and what a wonder
iui umiriK luuin ?c kul n. rv r tuuiu
sit down there to dinner thirty-five
people God forbid."
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
f : ;
YtfUS WRON < WEN YOU
TRIES T' PR1VE POL^S
wAy FUM YO' RIVAL - tF
you WANTS A OLE
COW T' EAT UP A STRAW
STACK, JES' RUN 'ER WAY
FUM IT A T^ME ?TWO'
CwtgM. itti tnvNtwipipr '
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
* Lessonf
(By RKV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Rlble Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, IM, Western NaWSpqper Union.
LESSON FOfl FEBWMRY 5
ELIJAH TAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN
LESSON TEXT.?II Kings, 2:1-16. *
OOLDEN TEXT.?Be thou faithful unto
death, and I will give thee a crown of
life.?Rev. 2:10.
REFERENCE MATERIA!#?Mark t3-<;
II Tim! 1:1-8.
PRIMARY TOPIC?God, Takes Elijah to
Heaven.
JUNIOR TOPIC?Elijah Taken Up Into
Heaven.
INTERMEDIATE AND 8ENIOR TOPIC
?Jehovah's Champion Exalted.
TOt/NQ PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
?Divine Approval of Faithful Service.
I. God Reveals to Elijah His Approaching
Rapture (v if).
It whs made known to Elijah that
he was to go to heaven by a whirlTh?Ki
la a atHkinp rnmpRnond
niUUi JL11V* V U ?? Q
eilce between his life and his homegoing.
Much of his life was characterized
with the rush of the storm, so
God choae to take him home to himself
In the whirlwind. As a reward
for his faithfulness, God lifted the
prophet over death Into heaven.
Elijah did not choose the time of his
home-going, but was ready.
II. Elijah's Closing Ministry (w.
2-8).
Knowing that the time of his homegoing
was near, he did not change his
"manner 6r method Of life, but "thoughtfully
ami calmly pursued Lis customary
duties.
1. Visits the schools of the prophets
(vv. 2-8). At the Lord's direction he
went to give his farewell counsels to
the young students whom he bad been
training aftd upon whom the future
of the cation politically and religiously
so largely depended. He made
regular rounds In visitation and instruction.
8chools were located at
Gllgnl, Bethel and Jericho. His educational
work shows him to have been
not merely an iconoclast, but a statesman
of a t)f|fh order. ^ n
2. grains Elisha to be hi* 'successor
- A - ?? "... * ??ti 1 WonH.
(VT. Z-0). men: woo u icui n>?uu
shfrp bet*edn Elijah and Ellsha,
though the one was old and the other
ycruftg. EMslm carte Jpto thfe life of
Elijah tn "the field tvhen BMJfch called
hini from theplow (I Kings 19:19-21).
Ellsha clung to his master to the very
last In spite of three urgent requests
for him to remain behind. fThese
tests were somewhat^? those of the
Master with Peter (John 21:15-17).
The great object waa 4? got him ready
to take up the tvork which Elijah was
to lay down. The order of progress
of the Journey tndlWtet, says 8cofleld,
"the experlenc^p of every 'ChHd
of Gbd who enters Into a vital experience
of God's best. 3,'hgt walk "began
at GHgfcl. The typical significance of
Oilgal cnnnpt be mistaken by any
reader of Joshua. Gn?&l was the place
where a redeemed people rolled away
the reproach of Egypt (Josh. 5:1-11).
"The next stage was Bethel?house
of God?the place of vision, of spiritual
insight, for Bethel was the place
where Jehovah gave Jacob the great
ladder vision (Gen. 28:J-19). He
must go on from Bethel to Jordan.
Jordan stands for the New Testament
wlHi Tliprp_
IX UU1, U UV.1UCU U*VM W* ,
on the resurrection side of Jordan,
the gift of power awaited the prophet."
III. Elijah's Rapturo (vv. 0-11).
1. Ellsha's request of Elijah <v. 9).
The walk of Ellsha with Elijah from
Gilgal to Jordan has prepared him for
the final question of Elijah before' his
rapture. Elijah now knew that It
was safe to allow Ellsha to choose for
himself. Ellsha made a noble request
?did not ask for riches, honor or position.
He supremely desired the qualifications
which would enable him to
worthily succeed Elijah. Curiously
enough, however, Ellsha performed
twice as many miracles as Elijah.
2. The condition of receiving was
steadfastness and perseverance (v.
10). He must have faith In the Invisible
life In order to have power for
public ministry.
3. Elijah's rapture (v. 11). It
seems that he went to heaven In a
chariot of fire enveloped by the whirlwind.
Elijah underwent that change
which all'believers shall experience nt
the appearing of Christ (I Cor. 15:51,
52). ; ;
IV. The Spirit of Elijah Upon
Elitha (vr. 12-15).
1. Ellsha's cry (r. 12). He cried
after Elijah, "The chariot of Israel
and the horsemen thereof I" This
shows the value of a godly man to
his country. It implies that Elijah
was the true national defense. Godliness
and character are more important
than armies and navies.
2. Eltsha uses the pc.wer (vv. 13,
14). He had fnlth to put the power
to test.
3. The spMt of Elijah on Eltsha (v.
15). This was confirmed by the sons
of the prophets.
4
BOBBED HAIR
A Badge of Servitude Say? New York
Authority.
"Bobbed hair in this city is becoming
no more than a badge of servitude.
"From a mode of the ultra-fashionable,
It descended through. various
degrees of smartness to a strictly utilitarian
level.
"Soon it will be only women who And
it convenient to save time and effort by
having short hair who will submit to
shorn locks."
This is the assertion made by Harry
Splro, New York expert on hnir styles
and beauty culture generally.
Despite the fact that the beauty of
i; a*i
Central America is becoming more
beautiful because of bobbed hair
tresses, Mr. Spiro indicated that it is I
curtains, fade-out, thirty, the air, all
which means the end of the perky
which so long has managed to make
seventeen of seventy and to establish
rakish air of abandon for one and all
of the wearers.
The Spiro shops are among the oldest
established In Manhattan.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOB SALE
97 Acres?New 4 room dwelling; 3
room tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Lot dn King's Mountain street, 70s
300 feet.
Fifty Aero Tract?Near New Zlon
church and school; three-room hOube
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
Fifty Aero Tract?Near New Zlon
church and school.
New four-room house?Near Yorkvllle
Graded chool.
Residence Phono 111 and
DU... 7A
G. F. SHERER
CALHOUN DRUG STORE
YORK, - - 8. c.
IF THERE IS ANYBODY In this vicinity
carrying a larger, better, more
complete or varied stock of goods than
we aro carrying, we don't know it.
THERE IS CERTAINLY NOBODY
who finds fnor pleasure in giving the
BEST possible Service.
BUT AGAIN we desire it known that
our goods are CASH over the counter.
We keep no charge books. We don't
want any. We give you the BEST
POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. So, if you are wise you will
seo us when desiring anything in our
Hne., But do not embarrass us or yourself
by asking us to "Charge It." - We
are not doing that any mora
CALHOUN DRUG STORE
*
OUR customers
'i v . I *
ARE REMINDED THAT AT THI8
8TORt THEY MAY FIND THE
VERY BE8T IN
^ lil
quality iueryuttuuiDu,
Shoes and Notions.
WE INVITE COMPARISON OF OUR
PRICE8.
n-WE ARE 8URE YOU'LL SAVE .
MONEY BY TRADING AT THIS
8TORE. TRY IT.
PARROTT'S
"The 8tore With a Conscience"
CLOVER, S. C.
YOU'LL FIND
REAL BARGAINS in DRY GOODS and
NOTIONS and PLANTATION SUPPLIES
at PRATT'S AT SHARON.
WE'RE OFFERING
SPECIAL PRICES on practically every
article in our big stock.
COME IN
AND LOOK AROUND?
YOU ARE INVITED
To make OUR STORE YOUR Headquarters
when you come to Sharon.
C. S. PRATT
Headquarters for the Farmer and His
Entire Family
8HARON. SOUTH CAROLINA
SHERER
IS IN THE MARKET for Good Beef
Cattle and Pork and Country produce
All the Time.
SHERER OFFERS
You the Best in Choice Steaks and
Pork, Sausage, Chickens, Butter and
Eggs. Fresh Fish and OyAters Every
week.
sherer's grocery
Offers you the Best in Heavy and Fancy
Groceries.. Fastest Delivery In
Clover.
try sherer once
AND YOU'LL TRY IT AGAIN.
w. h. sherer
Phone No. 58 CLOVER, S. C.
rnitd prominent
rvuiv features .
Which put us In a Class by Ourselves:
Special Equipment Beet Materials
Skilled Workmen Small Profits
Stressing these four points as we
have during the past, we have reached
the point where we are recognized as
the
one big plant
Which is fitted to give you that exact
service which is so much sought after
these days.
DUiiaers or i cps arm quuio, nui?m?-1
bile Painting and Trimming.
J. C. HARDIN & CO,
L. G. Huckabee, Mgr. Black Street I
ROCK HILL, S. C. I
WAN
Cow Peas and Cane See<
Quantity and Price.
OUR DAIRY. POU1
HORSE FEEDS AS
Get in line for more milk
Spraying materials c
Nitrate of Soda for I
Seed line is complete
GARRBON-FARB
"OUR SEED
123 W. Main Street
Office.Phone 699
" 1 111 ' " " " i
I Phone IBS
| See Our
i Then step inside and ask
Guessing Contest?I
| LOOK THIS WINDOV
| You will find there a nurr
E perhaps you need and j
i right time. Look these o
, 1 need of one or more of t
j nothing in the window tc
9 step inside. Our shelves
in almost daily demand h
on the farm?don't wait
i| is immediate and delay is
I TELL ITS 1
Make out a list of your n
us have it. We keep sucl
ordering and receiving s{
trons want. That's a big
pecially filling the wants
cial articles in hardwareply
your needs and want
? ?TT n/Wt m I I "
Iiiuun run rujEi j
YORK HARI
IMIUMHIIIIMWlllW
V OUR 8INCERE THANK8 AND E
| ARE EXTENDED to our cub'
S age given the City Pharmacy
ny'a business and we thank you.
C every one?'Friends, Customers i
I wishes for a year of happiness, g
T vite you to make this Store yottr ]
k in which we can serve you now 01
I THEfcEXALL CITY PI
Jt 8TORE
Vv Prompt and Accurate Isrvh
tiwmmmmn* iVfmmmiwtum
11* i ??tmmmmt?
IMPFRIAf PIliflK
11111 uiiirnj ii^vnv
IF YOU NEED a Turn PJow by all
mea-i?s buy an IMPERIAL. To be sure
we sell It and we are Interested; but
more than that, we know from observation
and from what others say, that
the IMPERIAL Is the best Turn Plow
| on the market. We also have Repairs
for Imperial Plows.
WAGONS, BUGGIESHARNESS
and LAPROBHS?If you
need either of these articles, we are
very sure that we can Interest you in
Qualities and in Prices. Yes, see us.
Ballard's Obelisk FlourHas
been on the market for nearly a
half century and it is today the preeminently
(rood flour. Try it if you
I want tbe BEST Flo jr.
See us for SWEET FEED, MILL
FEED and CHICKEN FEED.
\j. F. CARROLL
1
Fresh Groceries
EVERY DAY we are receiving
New and Fresh Grocer'es?both Fancy
and Heavy. It is our constant aim to
keep our stock FreBh and of the best
quality and sell rt at FAIR PRICES.
You will find it here if it is something
to eat?the best to be had of its
kind.
CANNED GOODS?In this line we
keep practically every thing desired?
Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, Canned
Fish, etc.
IN BOTTLES?In this we have all
tnat Is good?Pickles, sweet and sour;
Relishes, Salad Dressings, Sauces, etc.
DRIED BEANS?Peas?All kinds.
VEGETABLES?All the different
kinds that we can get all the time that
are Fresh arid Good.
FLOUR?Users of the best Flour all
recognize MELROSE as the BEST to
be had. Wc Bell MELROSE.
SHERER 6 QUINN
A air BBnimnN
n uiu liLix/uvftivii
ON
GOODRICH
TIKES AND TUBES
Call in and let us figure on
your next Tire.
GASOLINE,
OILS AND
GREASES
J. H. CARROLL
r T E D
I. State Purity, Variety
' v . y i-' i} j '
.TPV wna AUrn
X GREAT
, eggs and pork.
>n hand for use now.
February delivery.
!. Give us your otders.
SEED COMPANY
WILL GROW"
SOCK HILL, 8. a
Resident* Phone 847-J ;x.
MwaasBBmBi
S2SIS25ui254iiZ^EwiB22S$ ? ?
.... ... ^
?: ?r ? J??- -? Phone 153 I
Window I
: for details as to the Big I
t is worm your wnue.,
If OVER CAREFULLY ]
iber of useful articles tliat 8
ust don't think of at the 8
ver. See if you are not in 1
hese articles. If there is I
> suggest your needs then fl are
full Oi. things that are g
a the home, shop, store or
until your need for them
annoying.
fOUR WANTS I
eeds in Hardware and let
i a, list and are frequently fl
>ecial articles that our papart
of our business?esof
our customers for spe- B
?We will be glad to sup- B
RED "W" STORE. I
DWARE CO. (
immni Ml n n ?i iiliMMllllfiprtftIEST
WISHES
tomers and friends for the patronAr
19^, WfljWPfleeiAte everywpsnMo-i i W
For the New Tear we extend to J
ihd all others our very heartiest* JL
Ood health and prosperity, and in- T
leadquarters in any and every way J
r in.the future. MUCH OBLIGED. j
LABMACY J. E- BRI80N, f
Proprietor W
i4 CLOVER, 8,0. ^
, i) i i r .'.l?
THE PRICE
ONLY HAS BEEN LOWERED.,
OUR WORKMANSHIP
IS STILL OF THE HIGHEST GRADE
AUTOS REPAINTED, RETOPPEO
AND
TRIMMED.
' * i
JOHNSON'S """Lop i
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager
ROCK HILL, S. C.
I J
TO MAXWELL AND
CHEVROLET OWNERS 1
We have junked (1) one 1919 year
Maxwell, (1) one 1920 Maxwell and (1)
one 1920 490 Chevrolet. These parts are
pretty nearly as good as new. We can
give you a bargain in them as long ad
they last "Save the difference In the
price.'*
We also carry at all lime as complete
as possible the Ford parts, tired
and tubes of.all sizes.
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT
Is always in readiness for that small
Job or that large Job. It will pay yoU
to have us attend to that car. When in
town call around and see us. Anything
that we can tell you that will be
of any help to you we Will be glad to
do SO, ; a . *1
Plexico's CASH Garage
Sharon, 8. C. v'' ' v*
J. Clyde Plexico A. B. Plexico
WALL PAPER
WE HAVE 100,000 ROLLS OF WALB
PAPER THAT WE ARE SELLING
AT FROM
10 Cts. Up to 50 Cts. a Boll
IN ALL COLONS
JUST THE THING TO FIX UP YOUR
NEW HOUSE WITH WHEN YOU"
MOVE.
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU.
The Furniture Houoe With No Big ,
Overhead Expense.
M. L. FORD & SONS
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMCRS
CLOVER, 8. C.
. ,> .. k. . ... ? l'