Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 07, 1922, Page Page Five., Image 5
the radical party deputies ...Hanford
MacNider, national commander of
the American Legion, is reported to
have refused appointment by the governor
of Iowa to succeed Wm. S. Kenyon,
as United States senator from
that state One hundred and ten
persons were killed and numbers were
injured when a train was buried by an
avalanche on a Japanese ra'lrond at
JNagano, japan, oaiuiu>i> ucu,j
Ford on Saturday purchased the brnkrupt
Lincoln Motor company of Detroit,
Mich., for $8,000,000.
SAVING A PIPE DREAM
Byrnes is Skeptical of Harding's Optimism.
Declaring that the economies which
President Harding and Director
Dawes of the budget announced Friday
at the second business meeting of
the government were largely of a
"paper" variety, was made Saturday
by Representative Byrnes, of South
Carolina, a Democratic member of the [
house appropriation committee, who,
in a formal statement, voiced the
"fear" that Mr. Harding had been so
absorbed in other matters that he was
not conversant "with the existing
situation" in government finances.
"According to the press," Mr. Byrnes'
statement said, "a direct saving
of $32,000,000 and an indirect saving
of more than $104,0UU,vvu naa ueen
accomplished in less than six months.
The fact is that against this alleged
saving, the president, at the instance
of the budget bureau, has recently
submitted requests for additional appropriations
as deficiencies, amounting
to $180,704,286 and within a few days
the congress wily commence consideration
of another deficiency bill, to take
care of this shortage in funds. This
amount is in addition to the urgent
deficiency bill appropriating $50,556,222,
and the first deficiency bill appropriating
$105,277,413. If the $180,704,286
now askec by the president is
granted, it will make the total deficiencies
to date $336,537,953.
"I rejoice that the president reiterated
his opposition to deficiencies
because I hesitate to think what
amount would be requested if he were
not opposed to deficiencies."
Representative Byrnes said that if
the amounts mentioned had been
saved the treasury should show it. He
??,j V.O? r, n mu-li shnwinr how
urv initvt vitab ?.
ever, had been made, and added:
"I fear the reason whv it is not
done is that the alleged savings in
most instances consist only in the
postponement of actual expenditures
until the next fiscal year."
Mr. Byrnes declared that the supplemental
estimates for the next fis*
cal year amount to $80,OSS,200 added
to the total amount requested for the
fiscal year 1923 jvould make that total
$109,296,365 more than the amount appropriated
for the current fiscal year.
DRAMATICS AT HOPEWELL
Little Clodhopper Pretented to Big
Audience.
Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer
Hopewell, February 4:?The Little
Clodhopper made its first appearance
at Hopewell last Thursday evening
and in spite of the fact that the roads
were almost impassable because of
the recent rain when the curtain was
drawn at 7:45 the house was filled almost
to its seating capacity.
The first attraction of the evening
was a child's prayer sung by little Eloise
Berry, who although only 7, sang
very beautifully, suiting her actions
to her words with a simplicity never
attained by older people.
Following is the character cast for
the play: Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs, a
wealthy widow. Miss Anny Berry;
* George, her son, Darwin Howell; Miss
Julietta Bean, a country boarding
house mistress, Mrs. V. D. Howell;
Ocey Gumps, a hired man, Henry
Howell; Charmian Carter, a movie
actress. Miss Mae Jones; Septimus
Green, an up to date book agent,
Clyde Jones; and Judy E'llott, a little
clodhopper. Miss Macie Montgomery.
The first act was a scene in the
hoarding house of Miss JulHetta Bean,
the principal items of interest were:
The opening dialogue between Miss
Bean and Ocey Gump, the chasing of
George Chiggerson by Lucinda Flitter,
in the person of Mrs. J. E. Bobbins,
George's fight with the little clodhopper
and the country dance.
The leading features of the second
act were the attempt of Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs
to marry George to the
little clodhopper, George's final marriage
to Charmian Carter, and the love
scene between Septimus Green and
the little clodhoDner.
The third act revealed the poverty
of Mrs. Chiggerson-Boggs and the
wealth of the little clodhopper. Septimus
Green appeared in disguise as
the father of the Little Clodhopper,
presenting the well laid plan of Mrs.
Chiggerson-Boggs to rob tlio clodhopper
of her fortune, having done
this he removed his disguise and proclaimed
himself as the sweetheart of
the littler lodhopper, who accepted him
as a lover, and the curtain fell.
The music of the Hopewell male
quartette and the black face work of
Messrs. J. C. Young, H. C. Bobbins and
G. B. Berry, between acts, helped to
make the evening a great success.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
? Smallpox is reported in three sections
of Orangeburg county.
? Larkin Clayton, native of Easley,
aged 103 years, died in Greenville
county Saturday from iniluenza.
? The house last Friday passed to the
senate the Hamblin bill prohibiting
textile workers from working more
than 55 hours a week.
? Four moonshine stills were captured
by officers in Sumter county last
Wednesday. Two of the stills were of
copper and CO gallons' capacity.
? An 18-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Vovles, of Anderson, was choked
to death on cold sweet potato Saturday.
? Rev. D. D. Dantzler, superannuated
minister of the South Carolina
Conference celebrated his 801 h birthday
last Friday. He was admitted to
the conference in 1871.
? TVnvline'tnn rountv is the first in the
state to secure its full quota of cotton j
signed up for the cooperative marketing
plan. About 1,000 bales were signed
up last Saturday as the result of an
extensive campaign.
? Three children of Wa'ker Levant, i
a negro, were burned to death Friday
night. Levant left the children in the |
house alone while he went to the railroad
station to meet his wife, a
fourth child had a narrow escape.
? Two men, one white, the other a
negro, were placed in the Lexington
county jail Friday in connection with
the killing of Olin M. Prince, a white i
man, in a Lexington drug store on i
Thursday.
? Attorneys for Kdmund D. Blghain, |
Florence county murderer, under sent - I
ence of death, have fi'ed a petition with
the supreme court for a rehearing of
the case before that court, basing the
petitions on exceptions to the opinion
handed down by the supreme eourt.
? Robert Lee Stokes of Orangeburg,
has brought suit against the city of
Orangeburg, for $:t0.00b for damages
because of the dentil of bis son. Kddic
{Stokes in June, 1920. The complaint
alleges wrongful death in that the city
allowed cows to be tied out within
the city. It appears that young Stokes
was riding on a sidewalk on his bicycle
and a cow tied to a stake dragged
a chain across the sidewalk throwing
the youth to the ground and inflicting
injuries' from which he died.
? Clarendon county farmers shipped j
a carload of hogs to Richmond, Va., j
last week.
? The Peop'es Bank of Anderson Is i
to re-open for business within two |
weeks under an agreement whereby j
the depositors agree not to withdraw
amounts already tied up for a year,
they to receive 5 per cent, interest in
the meantime. At a meeting Friday it !
developed that all but $10,000 of the {
$1,051,000 deposits had signed up and it {
was decided that the $10,000 be guar- j
anteed by the stockholders. Such of
the stockholders who were unable to
put up were to sign a joint note. The
stockholders and depositors were in
good spirits with regard to the matter.
The organization had the choice between
two alternates, the other being
to go into the hands of a receiver.
? Greatest interest and attendance
continues In the Sunday revival. In
spite of rain and slush the tabernacle
was crowded again Sunday, at both
afternoon and night services. Mr.
Sunday preached to men in the afternoon
and to all people at night. In
Sunday night's sermon Mr. Sunday
stated that the peop'e in the south
know how to handle the negro question
and that darn meddlesome men and
women of the north should let them
alone. He said the trouble in Ireland
was the irreconcilable fight on Catholics
against Protestantism and that
pjople from outside had no business
meddling there. Mr. Sunday further
isaid he believed in Protestantism,
Americanism and the supremacy of the
white race.
? Columbia, Feb. 4: Several matters
of importance came before the executive
committee of the South Carolina
division of the American Cotton assoI
elation at a meeting held in Columbia
Thursday. It was decided to urge the
farmers of the state not to increase
their cotton acreage this year, but to
conform to the southwise agreement to
plant on'y one-fourth of the cultivated
lands in cotton. Present at the meeting
of the committee were Dr. J. B.
Johnson, of Rock Hill, president;
Louis I. Guion, of Lugcff, vice president
and manager; R. C. Hamer, of
Acton; Dr. A. R. Johnson of St. George;
F. C. Thomas, of Manning; J. H. Claffy,
of Orangeburg; B. Harris, of Columbia;
J, R. Rivers of Columbia; R. B.
Laney, of Cheraw; Edwin Wilson, of
St. Charles; J. P. Stribling, of Westminster;
J. Skottowe Wannamaker, of
St. Matthews, and T. L. Manning of
Dillon. President Wannamaker of the
a mtriran Cotton Association told the
committee of the national farmers'
conference held in Washington last
week and spoke of conditions over the
country generaUy as they affect the
farmers.
OBITUARY.DIED?
Saturday night at the home
of his mother. Mrs. A. B. Bailes, at
Pineville, North Carolina, WILLARD
O. BAILES, who lived on the dividing
line between York and Mecklenburg
counties and who was known throughout
this section as the "marrying
squire." He was 52 years old. Interment
was in the cemetery at Flint
Hill Baptist church in Fort Mill township
yesterday, following funeral services
conducted by Rev. Mr. Bennett
of Pineville Baptist church assisted
by Rev. W. M. Smith, pastor of Flint
Hill church. The deceased is survived
by a son, R. G. Bailes and two
brothers, Messrs. D. Victor and S. B.
Bailes, all residents of Mecklenburg
county. He is said to have performed
hundreds of marriages during his life
time especially before the South
Carolina marriage license law was
enacted.
Last Friday in Durham, N. C., Mr.
SAMUEL N. SADLER. Interment
? ? v ? 1?J T) nnlr
was in Liiun'iwuuu uuicivij, *
Hill, Sunday, with Masonic honors and
funeral services conducted by Rev. C.
P. Carter and Rev. A. S. Rogers.
In a Rock Hill hospital on Friday,
Mrs. ADA B. O'BRIEN, in the 64th year
of her age. Mrs. O'Brien has been
connected with Winthrop college as
housekeeper or matron since the location
of the institution in Rock Hill in
1895. She was an efficient employe
and esteemed by all who came in contact
with her.
Special $otirrs.
Card of Thanks.
We desire tp thank our friends for
the kindness shown to us during the
illness, death and burial of our beloved
husband and father. Sincerely,
Mrs. C. W. Bechtler and Children.
niBcn, ?. rcu. *, w*;..
COTTON MARKET
Tuesday, February 7. 1922.
Cotton Seed
Sharno 16 55
Clover 165 50
Yorkvlllc 16J 55
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
For Sale?One fresh milch cow with
third calf; and also two nice shoats
for sale. ?ee or address li. S. Riddle,
No. 2, Clover, S. C. 11 2t
Taken Up?Red and white spotted
heifer calf. Owner may have it by
paying for this ad and other expense.
Asa Grady, York, S. C. It
For Sale?Silver Wyandotte eggs for
hatching. $1.00 for 15. By pared post
$1.25. Miss Corrie Neil, R. F. D. No.
5. York. S. C. 11 4t? t
Stray Hound?White, female, with
brown spots. Collar Number 241.
Owner may have same by paying expenses,
including cost of this advertisement.
Walker Burris, York R. F.
1). No. 3. It*
For Rent?Three-horse farm, 3 miles
irom ciover, iu a man wuu van ium- (
ish his own stock. For particulars, |
sco me at once, at Culver, S. C. Mrs.
Sue Walker. 1 j
For Sale?Ford Coupe, in good shape
in every way?Self starter, good tirts
and a real bargain for a quick sale.
See J. A. Riddle at Courtney's Garage.
11 2t
R. M. DcShazo?Greenville, South Carolina
breeder of Pure Tompkins
Strain Rhode Island Reds. Prize
winning co< ks mated to beautiful i
deep rich velvety hens. Eggs $3.00 j
and $"?.00 per sitting. 11 4t
Listen, Friends?One hundred dinners I
for one-fourth of a cent each for nice I
spring cabbage. Why not place your j
order now for p'ants?100 for 2a ets.?
Insures the above if you do your part !
?for best results put plants out now. I
100 postage paid, 2."> cents. J. D. Hope, |
Sharon, S. C. 11 3t
For Sale?Two good milch cows at I
reasonable pi ice. John M. Crawford,
I MeOonncllsvi'le, S. C. 8 f tf j
Wanted?The public to know that I sell
the new model Dodge Bros.' car, and
also good second hand cars of all
kinds. C. P. Sherer. 1 tf
For Sale?My Dodge runabout. Driven
nearly 6,000 miles. See me at once.
\ Belva Saunders, York, S. C. 10 tf
Young Men?Women, over 17, desiring
government positions, $130 monthly,
write for free list of positions now
nnon _t i^nnard. tformer Civil
Service examiner), 608 Equitable
Bldg., Washington, D. C. 10 2t
For Sale?Webber No. 49-2 Staple Cotton
Seed, at $1.25 (from Cokei- last
year)-and Delta type, lint from which
brought 43 cents last fall, at $2.00,
both f. o. b. Orangeburg. R. Lawton
Ashe, Cordovo, S. C. 10 2t*.
For Rent?Five room house on East
Liberty street, near mile post. See
M. A. McFarland. 9
For Sale?Thoroughbred Duroo pigs
and shotes. Price $5.00 to $10 each.
Phone 246. A. M. Taylor, York, S. C.
9 t. f. 3t
Notice of Meat Wagon?In York every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Stew beef, 10 cents pound; roast, 15
cents; steak, 20 cents; sausagf, 20
cents. Fresh fish every Saturda.y.
C. A. Overcash. 9 4t*
For Rent?The former office of Dr. J.
D. McDowell in the Wilson building, 1
opposite the courthouse. Thoj. F.
McDow, York, S. C. .1 tf
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOW31
"DEGULAR Meeting York Lodgre, No.
* 146, Wednesday night, February 8,
7:30 o'clock.
It R. C. BLACK WELL, Sec.
ATTENTION, LEGIONA*HES I
jpEGULAR monthly meeting Wednesflav
nieht of Meeeh Stewart Post.!
Important. Your attendance requested.
T. M. FERGUSON, Commander.
S. E. GRIST, Adjutant.
TIME TO PAY.
ALU Subscribers to THE YORKA
VILLE ENQUIRER on my Club,
are requested to make payment at once
either to me or at THE ENQUIRER
Office.
11 Mrs. T. S. SANDIFER
TIME TO PAY.
A LL Subscribers to THE YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER on my Club,
are requested to make payment at once
either to me or at THE ENQUIRER
Office.
11 Miss SALLIE McCONNEjL
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
fPAKE notice that regular monthly
convention will be held THURSDAY
NIGHT, 9TH, at 7:30. o'clock.
Joseph Lindsay, P. G. H. P., will be
present. Full attendance of companions
urged.
J. R. BARNWELL, H. P.
J. E. HART, Secretary. 11 It.
TACKY PARTY.
AT Union School House, under auspices
of Union School Improvement
Association, Thursday, February
9, at 8 p. m. Admission fees: Adults,
25 cents; chi'dren, 10 cents, or three
children for 25 cents for those In the
same family.
It S. M. SIFFORL), Principal.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
ALL the subscribers on my Club to
The Yorkville Enquirer are respectfully
requested to pay up at once, to
me or at The Enquirer Office. I wish
to get my names all straightened out
before the final rush.
11 4t tf P. D. HOPPER.
FORT MILL SUBSCRIBERS.
T HAVE returned for 1922 all subscribers
who were on my club for 1921
in many cases without asking and
their papers are now running at my
expense. If there are any who do not
desire the paper, I will thank them to
notify mo at once. Also I will be
pleased to have the subscription price,
$2.25 right away, as I must settle with
the publisher on or before February
IS. Respectfully,
W. H. CROOK
Fort Mill No. 1, January 31.
I First Showim
t
Spring Ci
These arc direct from the
best styles and in tin
will be fashionable th
Njiw H1ih? Tfifotino Do;
I attractive Spring styles?
| $24.85 to
I Tweed Coat Suits?beaut
| Copen Blue?Priced at
I $24.
I Wool Jersey Coat Suits?
I and good fitting?Priced ?
I $9.<
I EVERY MAN WHO IS 1
I KIND OF MAN?
| Likes to wear the rig
I necessarily fancy mc
looks good
STROUSE &
I Have sold clothing in this
I tv years. Is that not pro
|. Style and in Price,
Their Representative
FRIDAY, FEBRU
I Come in and look the line
t yon will be pleased with tl
f costs nothing to look?w
I you.
f KIRKPATRI!
| Sells it for Less
Trade at Home and V
WOODMEN REINSTATED.
A LL members of the Woodmen of the
World who have dropped out since
January 1, 1918, if they wish to be. The
proposition to Woodmen who have
dropped their insurance, as sent out by
W.'A. Fraser, Sovereign Commander, is
as fqllows:
"All old members must come back in
the same way as a new member, 'that is
make application on the same blanks,
be voted on by the Camp, stand a doc
tor's examination by the Camp Physician.
When his certificate has been returned
the Camp Clerk will deliver it
and the applicant paying his dues but
no fees. The Camps can pay the doctor's
fee of one dollar and the Sovereign
Camp will return same to them,
or the applicant can pay the doctor's
fee, taking a receipt for same, turning
this in on his dues when he gets the
policy."
All Woodmen who have dropped o':c
since 1918, and desiring reinstatement,
will be given further information by
application to me.
1 W. D. THOMASSON, Clerk.
NOTICE TO THE LADIES
I AM LEAVING FOR BALTIMORE
MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
To buy NEW SPRING MILLINERY.
HAVE ON HAND ALREADY
Quite a number of snappy styles in the
NEW SF?HNG HATS and will be glad
to nave.iqe maies cume in ana inspect
j i r
my stycjc the latter part of this week.
The Millinery Parlor
Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON
*
RTftllV CASH WILL
D UULL1, DOIT! YES.
,\VE ARE GOING TO DO lY.
I mean, Go Strictly CASH. Would you
mind stepping1 in and paying that old
bill, so as to help us get started right?
You will feel much better with it off
your mind. ,
WE APPRECIATE the promptness
and cheerfulness with which you have
always paid your charge account, but
after much consideration, we have decided
to throw away the Charge Book
and go on a CASH basis, as we are
sure that it is better for us and much
better Service can be rendered our customers.
Please don't ask for Credit. It hurts
Our feelings to say, "NO."
Thanking you for your liberal patronage,
we are
Y'ours truly,
XI T TIT BAUUnW
vr t? i uiuvivvii I
CONTRACTOR
YORK 80UTH CAROLINA
11 *.f 2t
SPECIAL LOW PRICES
For All of This Week.
Pretty Patterns in Duress and Apron
Ginghams?At 10 CT8. Yd.
Dragon Spool Thread, in black and
white?At Two for 5 CT8,
1 Lot of Percales?At 10 OTS. Yd.
Men's 75 Cts. Work Shirts?At 50 CT8.
Men's and Ladies' Hose, in all colors?Pair
10 CT8.
Just received a beautiful selection of
LADIES' PONGEE WAISTS
y , At $1.98 Each. '
RECEIVED?A largo assortment of
Men's Clothing that we are closing
out at Attractive Prices.
COME AND SEE US.
NATHAN FEINSTEIN
i j i
% of Ladies'
' <!
oat Suits
< >
- < >
< >
< >
i best makers and in the <|
) fabrics and colors that |
is season?see them: I
Eit Suits in the new and I
Priced at I
$34.95. |
iful shades of Tan and |
95 |
(rood cloth, good models |
it ?
)5. 1 '
THE RIGHT
^ht kind of Clothes?not I
dels, but the kind that 1
COMPANY
town for more than for- |
^4-K ATr n 1>A l'lnrllf 111
UJ. I licit tllt"-^ cli*J iijjiiu en. <?
Will Be at Our Store
ARY 10TH I
over and we believe that |
io line and the prices. It I
e'll be pleased to show I
SK-BELK CO. 1
Sells It for Less 1
Je Both Save Money
THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
THOMAS MEIGHAN?
In "The City of Silent Men." A Jailbird
romance that starts in a big city's
underworld and ends on the heights of
an infinite love. A Paramount Special.
WEDNESDAY
mAnn.c ifrNMPnv
In"'"The* Giri" With the Jazz Heart."
The spirit of Jazz turned loose in five
frollclng reels of mad merriment! And
In the midst of the b'are of saxophones,
the clatter of drums and the shuffle of
dancing: feet a love story, sweet and
clean as a country wind. You'll love
this picture.
THURSDAY
"PROXIES"?
A Cosmopolitan production. The "x"
in "Proxies" stands for the unknown
quantity?love. The rest of it stands
for the thrills. A mystery picture-puzble
up to the last sizzlirg reel, and then
?now!
J. a WRAY, Manager.
THE GREAT
THE RICH AND THE POOR
All see the advantage of trading with
the
CASH & CARRY STORE
And knowing that we sell better merchandise
for LESS?that we give better
and quicker service, it is only natural
and right for you to buy where you
can SAVE MONEY. So come to the
CASH AND CARRY, where you can
save money. See for yourself the ski'lful
arrangements and plans for economy
for your time as well as money saving
prices always in Plain Figures.
It will well repay you to spend Just
a few moments of your valuable time
to make a visit to the
rmtri a s nil A n I T\T\17
Inc. LASH & LAKKI
You will be interested in our stock of
goods as well as our prices.
LET'S DO SOME
THINKING!
IT COSTS about $1.00 to raise a hen
?that is from the time it is hatched
until she is one year old. Sav she is
hatched in February, a pure breed of
pood laying strain, on an average she
will begin to lay in October. Fifteen
eggs in October at 40 cents per dozen?
50 cents even. In November she lays
18 eggs at 50 cents per dozen?75 cents.
December 20 eggs at 60 cents per dozen
?$1.00. January she lays 18 at 40 cts.
per dozen?60 cents; $2.85 by the time
she is a year old. Will the scrub do
that? She eats Just the same as if she
was.
My Reds, by actual test, have averaged
158 eggs per hen from Jan 1st to
December 31. Keep a record so you
will know what your hens are doing.
I have eggs for Hatching, from $2.00
to Ja.00 per lo.
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM,
Route No. 6, York, 8. C.
TAKE NOTICE
The Sanitary Market
Has moved from Congress
Street to
Madison Street
And we are now ready to
promptly fill all orders.
Just continue to
Call No. 6
For your wants in all
kinds of meats.
SANITARY MARKET
LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr.
J. C. WILBORN *^TE
MONEY TO LOAN
NOT LESS than $3,000.00, nor over
$40,000.00 to any individual. Notes bear
6 per cent interest, five years, borrower
to pay all expenses. Prompt Service.
FOR SALE
Two 4-room Residence#?And one
vacant lot, opposite the Hawthorn Mill
in Clover, property of Mr. E. B. Price.
The lots are 66x330 feet. This is a fine
property and is placed on the market
for quick sale. Will sell separately or
all together.
155 Acres?At New Zion Church and
school. Nice five-room cottage; 30
acres in cultivation; good orchard; 85
acres in timber. Much of this acreage
is in fine saw timber?pine. Three
miles of railroad station. Price, $25.00
per Acre.
For Quick Sale?House and lot on
T.inooln Street. York: two stories. 8
rooms. Known as the Bell House.
Price, $4,200.00.
J. C. WHBORN Estate
S. J. BELL CO., INC.
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
VIA PARCEL POST,
PREPAID.
"Shoe Repairing
That's Different")
S. J. BELL CO, INC. j
RECORD PLACE
ROCK HILL, S. C.
TIME TO PAY.
AI-L Subscribers to THE YORK^
VILLE ENQUIRER on my Club,
ire requested to make pavment at once
ithor to me or at THE ENQUIRER
>ffiec. J. K. ALLISON.
I GREAT CLOTF
j| 25 Men's Made-to-Measur
j; Journeymen Tailors fro
I' Materials, worth $25 anc
?> THV.HP! ART! PPAT.T.V f3R]?iT
x to ua by a thoroughly re'iable Tailo
4 feet. They are known as MISFITS.
X a suit from the tailor, when it comes
4 imaginary flaw he turns it down anc
4 possible that a sleeve was a bit shor
x or too short; the fit was too tight 01
|> not because of any really bad wrong
4 a change of mind. The Suits are her
4 to us at a price that allows us to n
4 you can get a At you will get a BIG 1
x PRICE)?$18.00. Look them over, t
M?C0NNELL DRY (
| WE DO NO CREDIT BUSI
I Know H
Ski
< >
*> \
i >
] I BACK of our Scientific kn
< I T\ A fNTTTT **" I J
iitAitri oAIIjIj m treating
and in FITTING GLASS]
rived from 25 years of Pn
When In Need of Bet
! Southerland-V
<>
$ B. A. SOUTHERLAND, Doctor of C
| W. H. V
it , VISION SPE
y Noa. 5 and 7 West Fifth St.
<
! FOR S
I NITRATE OF SODA anc
; MONIA At a Saving
5 Beware of the March!
R BURT, APPLER, FULGHUM
V GARDEN SEEDS AND PLA
Peas, Beans, Cerr, and Cane 8e',
'J for Upland and Lowland.
m SPLENDID ORCHARD AND
; Our Dairy and Hog Fe
A BUTTERMILK LAYING MASH IS
f EGG PRODUCTION,
y Lime 8ulphur Spraying Mater
i GARRISON-FAKIS
4 "OUR SEED V
3 123 W. Main Street
^ Office Phone 699
THE STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA
County of York.
Court of Common Pleas.
E. L. Wood and W. L. Purslc/, part- ]
ners in trade under the firm name of
Wood & Puraley, Plaintiffs,
Against
J. C. Wood. Defendant?Summons for
Relief?(Comp'aint not Served). 3
To the Defendant Above Named: t
VOIJ are hereby summoned and re- '
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common J
Pleas for the said County, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscribers at their office
in the Bank building in York, S. C., at <
Corner of Congress and Liberty streets,
within twenty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the ]
complaint within the time aforesaid, '
the plaintiffs in this action will apply 1
to the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint. 1
Dated on January 3rd, A. D., 1922.
MART A, MART
Plaintiffs' Attorneys. I
Jan. 31 9 t 3t ?
: : |
I f\(\Y AT THESE
LUUIi LOW PRICES .
$25.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT
$18.75
$30.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT
$22.50
$32.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT
$24.35 r
$35.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT
$26.25 r
$37.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT
$28.15
$40.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT i
$30.00
$42.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT <
$31.80 ?
$45.00 SUIT or OVERCOAT h
$33.75 "
$47.50 SUIT or OVERCOAT F
$35.65 | .
PARKER-SMOAK !
CLOTHING CO., ,
j Rock Hill, S. C. I
Chances 16 to 1 Aj
is the; iuarv \v nu nA? .uun.
( I signed away his fumi'.y's "right to b<
I [ true today. The farmer-who bough
I J bought high and if lie were forced t<
J | sacrifice, and there are many who, if
J i gage is paid would leave their far
( > heads. The records show that in on:
( [ did the family succeed in saving the
< | a mortgage on the farm. IX SIXTE
j i LOST. Most men who have mortgai
] l how in aonu way, to pay them off, i
< [ arranged to pay them off LIVE or D
THE ONLY ABSOLU'
I By which a man can save his mortga
( } less of what happens, is to IXSURE
< ) his debt. The average mortgage tha
J i years. If you are paying 8 per cent I
< i paying less than 2 per cent additiona
( | EFIT policy, absolutely guarantee th
< | YOU DO XOT LIVE.
SAM M. & S. EARLE (
Room 203, Peoples Bank &
IING VALUE
e Suits by First-Class
m First-class CI ? Aft <!
I Upward?At ^10<UU
' VALUES. They were shipped
ring- House. Every Suit is Per- J ,
For instance, some man orders , ,
, because of some real, but often < >
I it eoes back to the tailor?it is < >
t or too long, the length too long J [
too loose and It was rejected? i t
, but often because of an Idea or < >
e for YOU to look at?they come < >
nnke the price named above. If < >
CLOTHING BARGAIN AT THE J |
>ut be quick. (>
JOODS COMPANY I;
NESS?DON'T ASK IT.
1 " o
S
ow and
ill jj |
owledge of the Eyes is a
eyes for visual defects I \
ES and FRAMES, dcictical
Experience.
iter Vision, See Us.
; i> .
Wakefield Co.
Optics 4 ,
WAKEFIELD. Doctor of Modicine
:cialists
CHARLOTTE, N. C. o
i >
>ALE I
i SULPHATE OF AM- I
to You. I
Rush and Buy Now. 5
AND TURF OATS. j
KT8 IN BULK
id. Permanent Pasture Mixtures 7
PECAN NURQERY 8T0CK. ' I
ieds Are Unexcelled. t
GUARANTEED TO INCREASE
'ial ar.d Spray Pumps.
SEED COMPANY-.1-1
: r" i u-. ,u
/ILL GROW" J
ROCK HILL, S. C. 5 1
Residence Phone 647-J 4
<*> <cf
"dunlop FLOUR I
RECEIVED this week another caroad
of DUNLOP
Superlative Patent Flour
When you think of buying FLOUR,
rou should keep In mind that there lal
difference In FLOUR?There la a Big
iifference In FLOUR.
We do not believe there is a bettej:
FLOUR comes to York than DUNLOF^
Let us sell you a sack. We are surd
i'cu will like it.
WE WANT TO BUY
:ane seed, teas and corn, t
WE WANT TO SELL *f
BURT or 90-DAY SEED OATS. Onion
sETS, Irian CODDier ana ouaa bccu
Potatoes.
EVERYTHING YOU NEED
In Mule Millinery?Collars, Bridles,
Hemes, Trace Chains, Plows, etc., etc.
Mule and Horse Shoes. We have a big
itock of Galvanized Iron Roofing and
Nails. .
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Wholssale and Retail.
GUIDE TO GAS
rHE idersigned art at your atrvict
witn Gas, Oils, GrMui, etc., and
espectfully solicit your patronage:
Mivens Bros., Charlotte St., York
)?mpbet| & Quinn Co. Clover
Jity Pharmacy Clovar
h. L. Ford & Sons Clover
\ E. Smith : Tirxah
*
TIME TO PAY
ALL Subscribers to THE YORK"*
VILLE ENQUIRER -on my Club,
re requested to make payment at or.ee
ither to me or at THE ENQUIRER
)fflce. J. H. BIGHAM.
WWAWWWMWWWAA<W<WA<
gainst the Family i j
rC.AGED HIS FARM may have ] i
i happy." And especially is that , >
o lanri the naat three years has | |
> sell now would be compelled to < ,
they should die before the mort- i
nilies without a roof over their ( 1
ly one case out of SEVENTEEN i
farm when the farmer died with I
EN cases out of 17 the farm was
Kes on their homes expect some- ( >
if they LIVE, but very few have i
IE. I
rELY SURE PLAN
ged home for his fami'y, regard- i (
HIS LIFE for the full amount of
it is paid at all is paid in e'even ( >
Interest on your debt you can, by | 1
1 annually for a MUTUAL BEN- < |
ic payment of your mortgage, IF 1 i
3RIST, Dist. Agents
Trust Co. Building.
*t V
' ' TirfrTMl