Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 21, 1922, Page Page Five., Image 5
Furman Davis, rural policeman. From
what could bo learned of the affair it
appears that Brown, in company with
Edie Epton, a young woman, passed
the policeman, driving at a fast and
reckless rate. The officer gave chase
and passed Brown's car. \Vhen he
did, Brown rammed Davis* car, wrecking
it and leaving Davis standing by
the road. Soon a high powered car
nnvis cot in and gave
chase. He again passed Brown's cr.r.
When he did so Brown is alleged to
have run out of the road and to have
thrown two jugs of whiskey out cf his
car. When Davis went to make an arrest
Brown made an attack on the officer
and made an effort to get his gun
from him. Davis jerked loose from
Brown and struck him with the pistol,
and when he did so the gun went off.
wounding Brown in the head. Brown
was rushed to the General hospital,
where he died in about an hour. The
young woman was lodged in the county
jail on a charge of transporting.
? Two of Senator Hart's hills to
make the state banking laws more
stringent and to protect more fully the
1 ?? ama*. 1j? 511 n/1 liv t Kn
PUDIII' 8 IllUIlvjr n ci c nmcu uj nix >ate
Friday morning: following: short
debates. The bill to prevent a bank
from making loans to any person in
excess of 10 per cent, of the capital
stock and surplus was the main measure
to ?0 down in defeat, the other bill
being killed by the adoption of an unfavorable
report from the committee
on banking and insurance. This measure
was to create a reserve fund in
the state banks. The measure to prevent
over 10 per cent, loans was debated
from numerous angles and this
debate became so wide that it drew
a warning from Senator Laney that
such statements were not calculated
to upbuild the conditions of the institutions.
After the discussions had
gone a good way Senator Johnstone
told the senate that the debate might
be informing, but that it certainly
was not reassuring and was not calculated
to establish more confidence
in the banks. Senator Hr.rt explained
the intent of the bills, declaring that a
auralter of state banks had "gone
broke" last year and he thought more
stringent regulations should be adopted.
The two bills, he said, were largely
along the lines as recommended by
the attorney general in his annual report
and favored by the bank exam
? ?
? Dispatches of the past few days indicate
the brewing of another revolution
in northern Mexico. Organized
hands, led by discontented army oflicers
are moving about in the state of
Chihuahua and there are reports of a
prospective attack on the border town of
Juarez. The Mexican consul at Brownsville,
Texas, informs the correspondents
there that the Mexican government
has distributed an army of federal
troops along the border within the
past few days to meet such emergencies
as may arise. United States troops
across the border from Juarez are expecting
shots to come over on the
American side in the event of fighting
at Juarez. President Obregon is quoted
as saying that if the army officers are
dissatisfied they should quit the army.
There is talk at Washington of the
probability of American intervention if
there should be developments that will
make intervention necessary.
"obituary"
DIED?In a Gastonia hospital suddenly
Saturday morning of heart
disease, Mr. ANDREW J. QUINN, of
Clover, in the 47th year of his age.
The body of the deceased was interred
in Woodside cemetery. Clover, Sunday
afternoon, following funeral services
/ nn/lnctoil hv Alttine T-oriee. A. P. M..
of which the deceased was a member
and Revs. W. P. Grier, J. E. Rorryhill
and J. L. Oates. More than 1,500
relatives and friends of the deceased
attended the funeral. Mr. Quinn was
the eldest son of Mr. Felix Quinn and
was born in the Bethany section in
July, 1875. He moved to Clover about
21 years ago and had made his home
in that town until his death. He had
been magistrate of King's Mountain
township for the past fourteen years
and was prominent in the business affairs
of the town. He was vice president
of the First National Bank of
Clover and a member of the CampbellQuinn
Automobile Company of Clover.
Mr. Quinn was married December
29, of last year to Miss Emma
Currence of Clover, who survives him.
He is also survived by his father; one
sister. Mrs. John Hall of York No. 1;
and the following brothers: Sheriff
Fred E. Quinn, Deputy Sheriff T. 1).
Quinn; li. E. Quinn. Yorkville; Choate
Quinn and J. Worth Quinn, Smyrna
and Albert and Peaver Quinn who
live at the old Quinn home place in
the Bethany section.
At the home of his daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Youngblood, in Rock Hill, on last
Friday morning, Mr. PERRY FERGl"SO.\,
in tin; 84th year of his age. Mr.
Ferguson served in the Confederate
armies as a member of Company A, f>th
S. C. Infantry. For many years alter
the war lie conducted a mercantile
business on the side of Nanny's Mountain
in the northeastern part of the
county. His death was due to the
natural infirmities of old age. He is
survived by the following' sons and
daughters; S. T. Ferguson, of Remington,
Va.; R. E, L. Ferguson, of York
No, 5>; Mrs. A. H. Jackson of Guthries- :
ville; Mrs. J. M. Youngblood, of Rock
Gill: Mrs. J. F. Jackson, of Plains, Ga.
lie is also survived by one sister Mrs.
John Locke. The interment was at
Allison Creek cemetery, on Saturday
morning with Masonic honors, after
religious services by Rev. P. W. Gregg.
At his home in Fort Mill, Sunday
afternoon, Mr. P.UCKXER. HENRY
MASSEY, aged 75 years. Interment
was in the cemetery in Fort Mill this
morning following funeral services conducted
by Rev. It. II. Visor, pastor of
Fort Mill Presbyterian church. The
deceased has been a resident of Fort
Mill about 35 years and served for
twenty-six years as postmaster of that
town. He is survived by: his widow
and two daughters. Misses Bertha and
Kstelle Massey of Port Mill and two
sons. Rev. J. B. Massey, D. 1)., of
Hampden-Sydney. Va., and Dr. S. Eugene
Massey, of Martinsville, Va.
Special jnotircs.
Card of Thanks.
1 take this method of thanking my
friends and neighbors who helped me
s<? liberally in my recent misfortune,
when I lost both rny mules.
Fannie Sherer.
Sharon, February 17. It
Reduced Fares Account Mardi Gra3
. Celebration.
Southern Railway will sell round trip
tickets at one and one-half fare, February
2oth to 2Sth, with linal limit
?.lareh 7th, to the following points account
of Mardi (Iras Celebration: Ntw
Orleans, ; Mobile, $32.07; l'ensacola,
$31.20.
An extension of final return limit un- |
til March 22nd, may be secured by presenting
ticket to ticket agent tint! upon j
payment of fee of $1.00.
For further information apply to|
Jicket agents. 13 2t
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Wanted?Cropper for two horse farm.
I furnish stock and good house. Jno.
P. Smith, York No. 1. 15 2t
Wanted?Customers for whole sweet
milk, 15 cents a quart, delivered
morning and evening. Notify Sep
Huey, York, S. C. . la -'t"
Will Pay Cash?I ''or a good secondI
hand piano in good condition. Tell
me what you've got to offer. Address
"Piano,' care of The Yorkville Enquirer.
15 tf
I .
Wanted Salesmen?Exclusive rights
| granted to one man in each county to
i handle patent clothes reel on commission
basis. Handsome income to
hustlers. Commercial Employment
liureau, Box 297, Oreenville, S. C.
4 . 15 2t.
Sharon Electric Shoe Shop?Send me
your shoes by mail and get them
back the same day. 1'pay return
charges. Prices: Men's half soles,
$1.00; ladies' half soles, 90c; children's
half soles from 40c to 05c;
heels at cost; rubber heels, 50c; r;ps,
10c; patch, 10c. Send me your skuffers.
S. A. Hope, Sharon, S. C. 15 8t*
Young Men?Women, over 17, desiring
government positions, $130 monthly
write for free list of positions now
open. J. Leonard, (former Civil
Service examiner), 608 Equitable
Bids. Washington, D. C. 142t
O-l- 1 .1 1 ini.rln.. 1 >
rur Octiu 1 wtrimuu-t i>nu mht ??? ?model;
1 Essex touring, 1921 model;
1 Ford Touring, brund new, with demountable
rims; 1 practically new
Ford touring; 1 Overland-4, sport
roadster; 1 Ford 1 ton truck, with
body. These cars are bargains, the
prices are right. City Motor Company,
I lock Hill. 14 f.t. 3t
Wanted?The public to know that we
are repairing shoes at pre-war prices:
Men's half soles, sewed. $1.00; women's
half soles, tacked, 75c, sewed,
90c; Misses' half soles, COc to 75c;
children's half soles, 50c. We guarantee
the material to be the very best
on the market. Come and select it
for yourself. Owen's Electric Shoe
Shop, The Oood Leather Shop, O. W.
Sherer's Market Stand, York, S. C.
Phone 117. 14 3l?
COTTON MARKET
Tuesday, February 21, 1922.
Cotton Seed
Sharon 18 60
I t ? l r s
Clover 112 oo
Yorkvlllc 173 55
PHILANTHROPIC. LODGE, A. F. M.
i ?k SPECIAL Communication on
Xy next Friday night Feb. 24th at
Aar\ 7:30 o'clock. Work in the F. C.
degree.
A. M. GRIST, W. M.
J. E. HART, Secretary.
TENSHUN, EX-SERVICE MEN
4 LL White Ex-Service Men of Sharon
and vicinity are requested to assemble
at Sharon Friday evening at G
o'clock, sharp. Come in uniform. Parade.
Feed. Organization American
Legion Post.
It J. CYLDE PLEX1CO, Sharon.
EXECUTRIX'S SALE.
T^OTICE is hereby given that on Monday,
March 6th, T922,' (being Sabsday)
immediately after the legal sales,
I will expose .to public sale to the highest
bidder for Cash, the following de?/>rih<wi
Mi-tir.ifjs lieinir nart of the nor
sonal estate of P. W. Love, Deceased:
2 Wagon Frames,
2 Tractors,
1 Harrow,
1 Three-Disk Plow,
1 Disk Plow,
2 Mules,
1 Wagon.
Terms of Sale, Cash.
MARY McC. LOVE,
13 t 3t Executrix.
THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
j "SENTIMENTAL TOMMY"?
A Drama, full of humqr. palhos, ro|
mance and sentiment. Laid in the
j beautiful country of Scotland.
WEDNESDAY
TOM MOORE?
In "Officer No. COG," A Farce so very
crowded with fun that you have to
count the laughs by the dozen. Don't
miss it.
THURSDAY
GEORGE MILFORD? .
Presents "A Wise Fool." The story
of a man who won power and lame and
almost lost the whole world.
FRIDAY
ANTONIO MORENO?
In "Three Sevens," a Vitagraph Feature.
J. Q. WRAY, Manager.
See The Enquirer Office for Titles
i and Mortgages of Real Estate.
I
SAVE MONEY
Now is the time when we must save
all we can.
Save money by trading with us.
Everytime you get a Prescription filled
at our Store you save money.
Check up on your old Medicine Accounts
to see for yourself. We are
trying to build up our Husiness by
giving
THE BEST QUALITY
of floods obtainable at a Legitimate
I'lire.
Give us a Chance to Show you that .
we can save you money.
Mackorell Drug Co. |
NEAR THE COURTHOUSE.
GUIDE TO GAS
{
'T'HE undersigned are at your service
with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and!
respectfully solicit your patronage:
Nivens Bros., Charlotte St., York
Campbell & Quinn Co. Clover
City Pharmacy Clover
M. L. Ford & Sons Clover
F. E. Smith Tirzah
Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The
Enquirer Office.
! R. M. DeShazo?Greenville, South Carolina
breeder of Pure Tompkins
Strain Rhode Island Reds. Prize
winning cocks mated to beautiful
deep rich velvety hens. Eggs $3 00
and $5.00 per sitting. 11 4t
;
ATTTOMO'RTT.P TOPS OP
THE LATEST DESIGNS
And made of the very best materials to
to be procured, we will put on your car
when your old one is shabby.
NOTHING Elves your auto the classy
appearance thut a New Top made
from waterproof and first quality material
will and made with Plate Glass
windows.
WE WILL PUT A TOP on your car
that will last for years.
JOHNSON'S painLOP
JAS. A. JOHNSON. Manager
Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders,
| ROCK IIILL, S. C.
SPECIAL
j WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE
LINE OF
Men's Hats at Half Price.
Men's Heavy Unionalls $1.89
Men's Heavy Overalls $1.25
1 Lot Men's Work Shirts 50 Cts.
Best Tab'e Oil Cloth?All patterns
?The Yard 35 CTS.
inch Wool Serge?Yard 69 CTS.
Silk Poplin in all colors?Yard 69 CTS.
Dress and Apron Ginghams 10 CTS.
Hickory Shirting?Yard 15 CTS.
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE
; Of SHOES. OXFORDS and RUBBERS
for everybody, and we have them at
the right prices.
**i rr \ki 11 I n tr f> I A n Tfl CUOU/ VOII
vv C. TV ILL uu uunu I V VI iw * .WW.
Nathan Feinstein
YORK, - - S. C.
THE GREAT andJSli
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?thnt 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 skilful
arrangements and plans for economy
fi\r- vn.ir tlmn ?k well as monev sav
ing1 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
THE CASH & CARRV
You "will be interested In our stock of
goods as well as our prices.
I /
NeSprin
| Men's Stt
I They just arrived y<
new and right up to
Iriiul of ?tvlp til Jit. PY1
have?and they are (
I THERE'S A STYLE FO
|| A SHADE FOR EV:
it Your shape and youi
?Seal, Moth, Carbc
Gray and Blacks?R
STETSON'S IN STAPL
Sure they fire herein,
the Courier, etc
' Boss Raw Edge" ?
SEE OUR SHOW WIN]
Better still?step in
J. M. Sr
nrtv
I I he breat
S ?and \vc will bo more 1
i oomo in and soc just wliai
I ing a liandsome line in tli
d tlic very best makers of ?
No, they arc not pri
j[| boon?in fact wo think tli
| ?qualities and prices coi
gj You know we close at
York Fun
Wanted?Information of three 6-weeks
pips, missing from my barn since
January 29. Two red and black spottod
males and one red female. Five
dollars for information leading to return.
Dr. R. H. Glenn, or John \V.
. Kerry, York No. 7. 13 3t* (
THhC
1 II n U Li
AT CLOVER'S LEADING DRY
GOODS STORENEW
GOODS BEING
RECEIVED DAILY
viflfai
OUTFITTERS FOR
,
MEN,
WOMEN,
CHILDREN.
D. M. PARROH .
Clover's Leading Dry Goods House
CLOVER, S. C.
Special Reductions On '
t I D r c
1 11\LJ
Wo have just gotten in 300 United
States Plain Treads because we were
able to buy them at half price?
NO DEFECTS, NO BLEMI8HE8
If you need Tires, this is your chance.
Our prices, while they jaBt, are?
30 by 31-"2 ...- $ 7.50
32 by 31-2 $ 9.50
32 by 4 $12.50
34 by 41-2 $15.00
J. C. HARDIN & CO.
L. G. Huckabee, Mgr. * Black Street
ROCK HILL. S. C.
. WANT TO BUY
SOME CORN, CANE SEED and PEAS
WANT TO 8ELL YOU
i Your Fertilizer for 1922. we expect to
have in stock this week: 16 Per Cent
Acid, Nitrate of Soda, Kalnit, Cotton
Seed- Meal, .<\cld with Potash. Will
, have different grades of Guano a little
! later.
i We have a good assortment of Plow
Molds*'
GALVANIZED IRON ROOMING in
almost all lengths.
SHINGLES
i
Both CEDAR and PINE. We want you
to keep in mind that we are strictly in
F LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL
ousiness. Have everything you need.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale and Retail.
g Styles in jj
x
tson Hats f
?sterday?they are brand | >
the minute in styles?the <
od dressers want and will <>
7 O
Genuine Stetson s. too. 'j
>R EVERY HEAD
ERY TASTE?
vy
* color is here?The colors I
n, Iron, Filbert, Pearl |
ightly priced, too. < \
>E SHAPES?
The Columbia, the Dako- <1
and also the popular |
Itetson. |
D?W? I
side and try em on. f
raoup 1
Outdoors- I!
~| With its bright sunny 0
days and balmy air g
will soon bo calling to I
the little tots to come j
I
outside. This means %
that you'll need a go- \ ,
cart for the little one, \ \
to give the most bene- g
fit to the youngster? \
that's the best way? \ (
a go-cart and that's | ?
why we have a com- |
J pi etc line of go-carts \
han pleased to have you (
t we have. We are show- I
n nownat ?tvlos and from H
fo-cai'ts. \
cod so high as tlicy have \
te prices quite reasonable \ |
isidercd. See 'em. \
|
(5:00 p. m., now. \
niture Co. [ :
J
I
LADIES
Now is the time to buy your new
Spring Hats. I have the most up-todate
styles you will find anywhere.
Have Just gotten In a new assortment
of Flowers. Come in and select
yours. !
DauuIK'v vnn hoi'A nnt vot lnoato/1 mv
Mi'llFneWPARLOR? Vam opposite
the Shandon Hotel Cafe, right In the
Heart of the Town. Surely you can
find it, and I can guarantee satisfaction.
Of course, it is understood that my
terms are strictly CASH. Everybody
pays cash nowadays.
Ix)ok for my ad in every Tuesday's
Enquirer.
_
The Millinery Parlor
Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON, Prop.
5 CENTS
Bring up your inner tubes for vulcanizing?For
a limited time we will
vulcanize all tubes at 5 CENT8.
We have the best proposition on tires
that we know. A stanoard tire at the
price of a cheap tire?DIAMOND
TIRES?Ford size 30x3* at $10.96.
Other sizes at corresponding prices.
t\knv uniil vam houo uhftn tVifu hnr.
gain tire.
Drive in anytime?Let us inspect
your battery?fill up your tires. Remember
us when you need gasoline, oil,
or grease.
\
Liberty Service Station
Telephone 84 Sorvice Car.
FOR SALE CHEAP
One Cleveland Tractor
One Tractor Plow
One Turn Plow
One Hay Baler
One Disc Harrow
One Roller
One Ford Truck.
Easy Terms.
J. R. CANNON, York, S. C.
GOODRICH TIRES
GOODRICH TUBES
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
TIRES AND TUBES AND THE
NAME OF THEM IS A GUARANTEE
OF SUPERIOR QUALITYSEE
US FOR NEXT TIRE NEED.
? ?- ? ? ^ Tt?Ti<P4 n i n
SUJjJJ U U it X'KJJ&U UAA
The car advertised last week to be
junked, has been sold, so we'll have no
second-hand parts.
J. H. CARROLL
TAKE NOTICE
The Sanitary Market
Has moved from Congress
Street to
Madison Street
And we are now ready to
promptly fill all orders.
-Tnef /innf 1 nil 0
U uot Wlitiixuv vv
Call No. 6
For your wants in all
kinds of meats.
SANITARY MARKET,
LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY, Feb.
20th, We WiH Clo?e Our Store at Six
O'clock P. m., .Except on Saturday*.
Our Policy Continues
The Same?Maximum Value* at Minimum
Prices.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
Df Furniture, Stoves, rnd Ranges is
second to none.
fVe are pleased with our Beds, Springs
and Mattresses, which are built for
sleep. You will be, too. Let us show
you.
OUR PURE PAINTS AND OILS
Continue to figure as cheap as any
ather.
When Better Goods are Sold for Lower
Prices We Will Sell Them.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY
NOTICE.
DY virtue of order of J. A. Marion,
Referee in Bankruptcy, I will ex
pose to public sale at auction, to the
highest bidder, in the town of Hickory
Grove, on February 25th, 1922 at 12:00
m., a list of open accounts belonging to
the bankrupt estate of M. A. Hood, the
said accounts aggregating $912.93. Sale
to be for cash subject to approval of
Referee. A list of the said accounts
can be obtained from the undexsigned
or from the Referee.
J. S. WILKERSON,
Trustee of Bankrupt Estate of M. A.
Hood. 14 2t
ev *5 "'** "*?*** .
-N*- * > iu-i.
|| BRIGHT S
After the long spell o
<; us will want to make a m<
i > ih^aaihs /-* ? Anf A-f* r
Y " W1 IV 111UVUIO W1 UUt l/l V
4 will find that we have a li:
I HARD,
I That will appeal to you s
i for instance we have
I Poultry Wire, Barbe
Z Backhands, Turn I
I Rope, Collars, Bridle
| Shovels, and Spades
everything in Hardi
at this season of the
| Whatever you may need
I _?Red "TK
1 YORK HAR]
I Phone 153 ?=
r-For
| SEED OATS-Burt, }
>., CLOVERS?Red.
n GRAS8 SEED?Bermuda, Car
< Theae are Leader* for Permanent
* Grown Alfalfi 8eed.
| > LIME-SULPHUR . JPRAYJNG Mi
J > do Pruning and Spraying for t
U NITRATE OF SODA 'i
I ARMOUR'S MIXED FERTIL]
, DIGESTIBLE TANKAGE FO:
< > Cabbage Plant*, Onion Set* and
?* Seed Peanuts, Bean*, etc.
o SEED-IRI8H POTATOES A
I GARRISON-FARIS
"OUR SEED
123 W. Main Street
* > Office Phone G99 ?
| LOST NEP
;; science, shows tha
j \ about 10 per 6cut of
0 BUT WHEN OUR EYES ARE \
\ I stance) .they consume 20, 30, 40 a
' * force, depending on the extent of
* > eyes. Then all other organs are
J * ne ve-energy and all manner of tr
1 > headache, eye-ache, Indigestion, n
J * The ONE cure is properly adjust*
< stop the leak of nerve-force.
i * ' TRAINING AND YE/
! \ Have Mad* lie Experts at G
> .
,, One gratified.patient said toda
] * lion dollars and do without my gl
< > the same mind.
Southerfand!
*
< i B. A. SOUTHERLAND, Doctor of
< - W. H.
i: vision si
Nos. 5 and 7 West Fifth St.
1 EVERYBODY IS 0
J! TO ATTENG THE EVANGELIC
TO BE CONDI
:: FIRST BAPTIST CHI
COMM
SUNDAY EVENIN(
j; 'By Rev. J. MARC1
a Pastor of the First Baptist Churc
a a string, forceful speaker and not
<& Impressed.
i I Rev. D.
v "Who has recently accepted a call
\ | tiat Church of Yorkvlllc, and win
< * on or about the 1st of April, hope
< to be conducted by Dr. Keater tc
J | and get acquainted with the peoj
(will begin at 7:30 o'clock on the
and each member of the Church, I
nity and all'others are urged to
subsequent services will be made
THE BOARD
in mtmmmtmmmmmtmm
jj GIVE US YOUR PE
J FOR PROMPTNESS AND A<
L PHARMACY WITH THAT PRE8
(J DOCTOR CALL US.
S* WE CARRY everything that t
Carry. Bring Your Wants to This
f ItHOVEEXALL CITY M
W Prompt and Accurate 8ervic
FOR FINE FURNITURE
Come to the
OLD RELIABLE
FURNITURE STORE.
M. L. FORD & SONS
UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8
CLOVER, 8. C.
iUNSHINE
f rain, doubtless most of ;;
jvu luvyuiu? aumc ivjjiu. ui 0 .
loors: 'To begin *jth you v ;;
tie of r JI
ware? ::
it this time of the year? !!
d Wire, Trace Chains,
'lows, Plow Points, ? t \
}s, Hames, Forks, and ' * ' |
and almost any and J
ware that you'll need
i year. . r;
?Seethe'
restore H
DWARE CO. i
Phone 153
* i
Sale |
;uiahum, Appier, Turf.
White and Japan. X pet,
Red Top, and Italian Rye. X
Pasture. We alto have Nebraska- f
&TERIAL AND PTJMPS?We also ' |
he Public at Reasonable Prices. - ,,
M a Big Saving to Tpu.
ZERS on Easy'Terras. See Us.
R HOGS-^It's great. ? >
Garden Seod in Bulkt^ Also have ' ?
T AN ATTRACTIVE PRICE. ! !
SEED COMPANY :
WILL. GROW-- ^
BOCK HILL, S. C. :;
Residence Phone 647-J b
* f< >
V I " ?
' >-- AWE-FORCE
!
t?
- -V > . 'J
t Normal Eyes consume ; <;
all our NerVe-Fqrce. ;;
DEFECTIVE . (astigmatic, for In; ,/ r< '
nd even 60 per cent of our nerve- ;j '
the defect and the use made of the < >
rnhhai< nt th?(r nflPltMLl Hlinnlv Of . '
.. -- ? " ? ... f
oubles present themselves?spch 4s *, >
ervouanesa, constipation'and'so on. ! \
?d OlBsses, since they ALONE can ' [
* . v" r> t ' ' I ' J
iR3 OP EXPfWENCE
ilass Fitting?Our Life Work.
y: ^ !
Rssea." We have many patients of '
%rj [
Wakefield Co. I
Optics i
WAKEFIELD. Doctor of Medieir.e X
>ECIALISTS , |
CHARLOTTE, N. C. ,Z
4?
r>t<ti>e<K>e'<V>KK^f<W>
8RD1ALLY INVITED, jj
JAL SERVICES WHICH XA TO X
UCTED IN THE 1
JRCH OF YORKVILLE it
ENCIflO v. : \
5, FEBRUARY 26TH
JS KESTEE, D. D.,
' O.
^ of Shelby, N. C/ Dr. KE8TER Is . J
fc who may hear him will fiill to'be k /
L. tttt.T. . j;
11 ;;
to the Pastorate of the First Bap- t >
o wili oommence his work la York \ j
s to be present durlhgr the meeting' e
> render'such assistance as he can 7
?le. The first service of the series v
EVENING OF FEBRUARY 26TH, ] \
the Christian people of the commu- 1
be present. Announcements as to < >
at the first service on the 2dth. / j *
OF DEACONS
i * .
.n
?. ????
DESCRIPTION WORK $
^CURACY COME TO THE CITY J
CRIPTION. IF YOU NEEO THE ?
in Up-to-Date Drug Store 8hould i
i Drug Store.
ARMACY J-e?; 1
e CLOVER, 8. C.
. '
THE CASH GARAGE
t*518
IN POSITION TO DO YOUIt'
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR AND
WELDING WORK AT MOST
REASONABLE PRICE8. '/
YOU SAVE MONEY
BY PAYING CASH.
Expert Workmen
REPAIR your car when you brine It to
I this Garage for Repairs..
WE CARRY
| A full line of Automobile Accessories.
THE CASH GABAGE
' J. 8. JOINER, MANAGER
AT THE OLD CITY HALL
EAST LIBERTY 8TREET
f k' o' * -: . *1
r; ? ^
J , ,