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. ' GARNERED WITH SCISSORS 1 I ' 9 ' illews From Within and Without1 the County. * CONDENSED FOR' QUICK READING < ?! ?* . i i ' r ' 1 If Some Item* of Feet, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give an Idea of What Our Neighbors Are 8aying and ! * uoino. Rock Hilt Rocord, March 23: The ! Polk County Record of Bartow. Kla.. lh its Issue Of March 10, carried the following: Coming as a shock to hundreds of friends in and around Bartow, is the announcement of the death of Dr. Mcjvor Law, which occurred at Arcadia just before noon Thursday as a result of contact with a wire carrying 2,300 volt* of electricity. The doctor was making a fluoroscopic view of a child's arm. and the child's mother and Dr. Simmons of Arcadia, were present at the time. In making an adjustment in the machine, he failed to see the wire, the room being perfectly dark, and death came Instantly with the contact. He had been In perfect health up to the instant of his death. Funeral services will be held at the residence of Dr. ,E. A. Law, CHurch street, Saturday morning' at 10:30, Rev. N. E. Smith officiating. Interment will b?made at the Oak Hill cemetery. Dr. Mclvor Law, aged 55 at the time of his death, was the oldest son of Gen. and Mrs. E. A. Law, and had been well and widely known throughout the South. He had spent much of his life since 1886 in Bartow, although a large part of the past' 10 years had been spent in Arcadia, where he has been a practicing physician, and a specialist In electro-therapy. He was born at York, S. C., in 1867. He graduated from the South Carolina Military Academy, and in 1896, with his father, the much-loved general, helped to f4und tho South Fkfrlcla Military School at Bartow (later consolidated with the university at Gainesville). Me later entered tho ^ledical School i Of Richmond, and In 1902 .graduated as a- dentist from1 the University of Maryland, and as an M. D. from the Baltimore Medical College. Dr. Law haa been ah active member- of the Florida Medical Society, and has been actively affiliated with a number of o^hfer organizations in which he has gained wide popularity. Early in his cdreer he worked as a civil engineer, aed for five years, helped in the conduction of the Brooklyn elevated 'ijstem. Mclvor Law's life, as Indicated by this very brief and incomplete summary, has been a life of activity and broad experience. His lotion first to his aged mother, and arter her death to the general, his convstant care and solicitation for their [ comfort, were evidence of the beaujty of spirit and of the deeply religious sense that were his. He is survived by one son. Mclvor Law, who is now attending Georgia Tech; one sistoV, Mrs. Frank P. Winthrop of Eagle *?ike; and two brothers?Dr. E. A. Law of Bartow and Maj. W. L. Law Of Lakeland, the latter for a long time a citizen of Rock Hill. i Rock Hill Herald, March 24: Joe J. Williams, aged 74 years, died this morning at 7 o'clock, at his home in the Neely's Creek community. He had been ill for a long time and the news of his passing was not entirely unexpected. Mr. Williams is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Lula Walker, and five children: Miss Mary Williams, a teacher in the city schools: Miss Cammle Williams, and Matthew, Theodore, and Ray Williams; also four brothers. N. B., C. H.. W. H. and C. L. Williams, and two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Anderson and Mrs. W. S. Boyd. The m 1 We want tt ,, I d ' ' j | Make This Store a Visit day and Friday?and ; j; values for your dollar; [ here?we have many o1 1 Set Plates $1.0 \ \ 1 Set Cups and o Saucers $1.0 11 Good set Knives and ! I ; . Forks $1.0 I) Any piece Aluminum . I j * Ware for $1.0 ! t $2 Electrical Bulbs $1.0 ;; Good Enameled Ware Kettle for $1.0 ;f $18.50*Electric Table ; j Lamp for $10.0 ; * $42.50 Elect lie. Floor ; I ' Lamp for $22.5 ; \ Mahogany Trays $2.0 < h* t\f\ l ( k . tpi.VA' v/ll UI1V IVUCIVCI ; I- Priced $2.00 and U| \l ; 10 Per Cent Off on all ; ^ Furniture in Stock >V (This does not include jjf Talking Machines). V. .L i MOTR { i Furniture i < ? V ;< . S V j' Co. | deceased was a native of the county, havjng lived all his life in the Neely's Creek community. He was a well known farmer and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of acquaintances. He was a Confederate veteran, having served with valor during the War Between the States. The funeral will be held from the Neely's Creek church tomorrow, the service to be conducted by Rev. J. A. Bailey, me hour has been fixed for 2:30 p. m.._ The fire department was called out yesterday afternoon on account of a blaze on the roof of the residence of M. E. Plexico, Saluda street. Soot from the chimney had fallen on the ( shingles and the roof ignited on two sides. Luckily it was discovered before the blaze developed and the only damage was the tearing away of a handful of shingles Mrs. J. M. Cherry died this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock at the family residence on Oakland avenue, following a serious illness of three days. Mrs. Cherry, who was 65 years of age, fell last summer and suffered a broken limb, never fully recovering from the accident. Mrs. Cherry was the widow of the late James Milton Cherry and before marriage was Miss Ella Mondray Davis of Charleston. She made her home here since before her marrlnge to Mr. Cherry. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. J. S. Reaty and Mrs. A. H. Bynum, both of Rock Hill; also twj slaters, Mrs. Alice Alston of Rock Hill, and Miss Laura Davis cf Charleston. The funeral will be from the late residence tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, the service to bo conducted by Dr. P. W. Gregg of the First Presbyterian church, of which she had been a zealour. member. The Interment will'be in Laurelwood. I . Cleveland Star, (Shelby, N. C.) March 24: Mr. D. Hopper and Webb Hamrick have sold tho Hopper and Hamrick lumber yard to E. W. Wilson a;id J. L. Taylor of Rutherfordton, who will take charge in a iew aays uim enlarge the plant. It is understood that Wilson & Taylor are both experienced lumbermen and that they will Install machinery for the manufacture of sash, doors, blinds, mantles, etc., and do a great lumber business. This plant is on the Southern railway and a sidetrack will be put down to facilitate shipping?* Mr. Will Pendleton one of the employes of the Ella Mill fn South Shelby died at the Rutherford hospiital at 8:15 Wednesday night after a short illness and his remains were brought to his home in South Shelby Thursday morning and the interment took place at Buffalo Baptist church yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. W. A. Elam. The deceased was a fine young man and highly thought of by a large circle of friends. He was only 22 years of age and leaves to mourn his loss a young wife and three children Mrs. Etta Pruett and Mr. E. Glascoe both of this county were married in the ladies rest room at the court ,house last Saturday, Rev. W. A. Elam performing the ceremony. Mr. Glascoe is prominently known all over the county while his attractive bride, who lives four miles west of Shelby is one of tho most beloved and highly esteemed ladies of the n/vrmmnnUu TUa fli'ot rlirf XV a a v.iAi 11 h i u ill i v. i uv mov ui? i. " I ' moved yesterday in the street improvement. A force of hands began plowing and removing dirt on N. I<afayette street which will be the first street Improved by hard surface. .....Several car loads of heavy machinery arrived this week for the rock quarry at Flat Rock and is being unloaded and transported to the quarry where it will be placed in operation by the 30 convicts hired from the state. Mr. Tom Bird, commander of the American legion in North Carolina was here Tuesday night visiting the Warren Hoyle Post in its new head) serve you | on Dollar Days?Thurs- | you will find many great f i -We mention only a few thers? 1; quarters to the roar of the First National Bank Cleveland county's cotton .crop for the year 1921 was 27,223 bales as compared v/ith 41,760 bales for the previous year, mo emico total production was 803,602 bales as compared with 949,484 for the previous , year Miss I^ella Buff and Mr. T. M. Dean were quietly married at the Second Baptist church parsonage on Wednesday, March 22nd, in the presence of only a few friends, Rev. W. A. i Elam performing the ceremony. The i bride is a popular and attractive young < lady from Casar, where she commands : a host of friends, .while the groom is i originally from Tennessee, but has 1 been 'making his home here for some : time. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have taken < rooms at home of Mr. W. M. Burnett ( in &outh Shelby. i : : Fort Mill Times, March 23: A pleas- i ant social affair of the last week in Fort Mill was a luncheon given by i Mrs. Sue Spratt, Mrs. Mary Ardrey and Mrs. T. S. Kirkpatrlck at the home of Mrs. Spratt in honor of Dc. and Mrs. J. E. Massey of Kock Hill, Dr. Massey being a nephew of the hostess, whose other guests also were nieces and nephews. Mrs Mabel Stewart and Mrs. W. A. Watson of Charlotte were among the luncheon ' guests The through freight business of the Southern railway, Columbia division, apparently Is not suffering from the general depression. Long freight trains, made up of from 40 to 60 cars, loaded for the most part with produce from Florida for Northern markets, for several days have been passing through Fort Mill almost hourly, with a corresponding number of traiiy* of ' empties" going soutrh. The trucking season is at its height . . f f ' V \\ ./ w | V V'.* . . *./. ? I I NATHi DOLLAR DAY BARGAII WINDOWS FOR DO] MINDERS: . i Men'# Heavy Overalls?$1.25 valuosr? Dollar Day $1.00 Men's Heavy Work Shirts?75c ? 4 AA vaipe?t top ? spi.w Best Hamilton Hickory?25 cts. value?6 yds. for $1.00 Men's and Ladies' Cotton Hose ?All eolors?12 pairs for .... $1.00 Men's Lisle Thread Hose?35c value?4 pairs for $1.00 Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose?50 cts. value?3 pairs for $1.03 Boys' Heaviest Stockings?50c value?3 pai/-s for $1.00 i ' i 1 Lot of Boys' Pants?$2.00 values?1 pair for $1.00. Best and Heaviest Cheviots? 20c value?7 yds. for ? $1.00 4 / Best 35c Dress Ginghams?25c .value?6 yds. for $1.00 SPECIAL?On any ArticL 1 J $1.00 on every $5.00 p spend with us?'"DOI Mr nQi NA1 York, S. C. ' H.liS.t v'i. 9fiUl v-% I % & - '.vV,.'-,' "The Bank With the C in Florida at present, but In a few 1 weeks It will Rive' way to tho trucking 1 industry of lower South Carolina 1 The Fort Mill Baptist church is ar- < raneinir for a series of evangelistic i services lo begin the first Sunday in [ June. Tho pastor, Dr. J. W. H. I Dyches, will be assisted by the Rev*, j < Dr. R. G. Dee. pastor of the First Hap- < List church of Chester, who will ,do the < preaching. Dr. Lee spent his youth and young manhood in Fort Mill, is a son of Mr. end Mrs. D. A. Ix?c of this ! city, and much Interest Is l>eing man- 1 Ifested In his contemplated visit to his 1 old home to take part In the evango- < listic services A considerable 1 number of farmers and business men 1 of the Fort Mill -community wore pros- < cnt yesterday ^afternoon at a meeting 1 in the American, Logfon club rooms to ; hear J. P. QulneHy, demonstration agent for Tvce courity, and A. A. Mc Keown, ,dlstrlct demonstration ngvni, 14 give their views of the boll weevil situation now confronting this section and sue^fest the best methods they knew of to fight the post. A speech also was made by a Chester citizen in behalf of the creamery which recently has been established in that .town. Chester Reporter, March 23: Messrs. D. C. Rodger and C. G. Cushman, of the Dairying Division, ClemSon college; G. M. Humphrey, of the Southern Railway; W. W. Fltzpatrlck, of the American Guernsey association; A, D. Robinson, of the Seaboard Airline Railway Co., and A. A, McKeown, district farm agent, are the outside speakers who have been helping this week with the creamery production campaign. Enthusiastic meetings have been held at the viirlous points: and there is much evidence of interest. ' i ' ? SI FEIN JS FOR THURSDAY AND jLAR DAY OFFERINGS?] -.- -J-.- , r t t-v e not specifically featured, ^ urchase for as many $5.00 a? ,LAR DAYS ONLY." nick Sales ? :oSmall Prof HAN FEINST >v 1?' Department Store ... f?r ?rn ir.ir* jw r ^ ' ggg?a& an t PM| Upon! j: p I * clnicc i .mm wi i^jtgl AC Mm mm i i^e^lock.'' ' ivas called to Chester Wednesday night * :o he with her sister, Mrs. Bevil Coker, who is sick with flu at her home on Jaston street, little Frances Kipplorveyer is also sick with flu at her iunt's..., Rev. E. D. Wells, who rcinquished the pastorate of Beaver 'reek and Cool Branch Baptist churches a few weeks ago, after an iventful pastornte of twenty-one years, eaves tomorrow for Palisades, Col., on i most pleasant mission, alheit he is Hied with feeling of sadness upon caving the scenes amid which ho has abored so faithfully and so Ions. Uf>m his arrival in the West Rev. Mr. Wells is to Jjo united in marriage to. Vlrs. It. .J. Stlfley, and *ill locnte in -oloiado. Rev. Mr. Wells, as die 4 eavQ?, carries with him the unnounaA CAT HAS NINE UVES in. f .*?' t fci r ' >r? ; . Why not Shoes, if properly REBUILT by Us? Moderate Prices; Best Materials; Remarkable Workmanship. U. S. PARCEL ^OST FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. WE PREPAY RETURN CHARGES. S. J. BELt CO.. INC. "Shoo Repairing That's Different.'' RECORD PLACE ROCK HILL, S. C. , ti/nAu/ritAP Ribbons and Typewriter Papers at The Enquirer Office. ..... -i . ?? [STEIN I r FRIDAY?SEP OtJR HERE ARE A FEW EE~ 1 , Percale?36 inches wide?25 ct?. value?6 yds. for $1.00 Best Table Oil Cloth?50 cts. value?3 yds. for $1.00 Best Outing?15c value?8 yds, for $1.00 1 Lot Ladies' Shoes and Slippers?Pair $1.00 Men's Dress Shirt?$1.25 value ?For $1.00 All Men's Hats in Our Stor^? For Dollar Day $1.00 Off Any Ladies' Skirt in Our Store ?For Dollar Day.._? Less $1.00 1 Man's 50c Belt, 1 50c Tie and t 1 35c pair Socks?For $1.00 1 Lot Lee's Boys' Wash Suits. and Blue Unionalls?For $1.00 Ladies' Wirthmor Waists, $1.00 { values?For 85 Cts. Ladies' Wirthmore Waists, $2.00 value?For $1.75 ve will allow a Credit of 5 any One (1) person may its" EIN York, S. C. I u;;.--- ??'ty:*L' -r * ? : ARNEST .. :i NYITATIONiVITE YOU to join go nnmber of careful usidcratc people who tiv years have found linking relations with agreeable and profitBank Has a Sue- I :; ] ul Record of Active Progressive Banking. his record and eonfi n our ability to servo the future, G INVITE YOUR ICOUNT. Gnan Sc imp Sank i j YORK, S. C. OFFICERS: ORE, President tICE, Vice President FERGUSON, Cashier E. McCORKLE, Asst. Cash.er % - . . ?????????????? { ___ i ' < ed good wifl and high personal esteem if all who have known him since his work in Chester county began twentyone years ago: and the good wishes of all go with him for many years of happiness and prosperity in his far-off home. I t |! i | The Roa Is I Happine X (is made mori substantial count. | MONEY ISN'T EVERT % - but it certai i rough spots $ ? THE INBORN FEELH I ' SATISFACTIC i and content companies a < 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNT? ' can'only be | by the man ( | has one. X (OPEN AN ACCOUNT] and build fo I PEOPLES BANK Afl J T *V) -J) I f)T< iV ; V C. L. COBB, Pp??idont % J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr. Active Vice President X C. W. McGEE, Cashier I SAFETY FIRST?SEE | - ALU ..., f.v-s ?.;T | BETTER ^'. We believe the day Is fas this section will "live at homo a saying goes. In our opinion th( I devoted to diversified crops thl ever before. Numbers of farmers are pi crops, sweet potato#, cane, pear who have never done this before Itlght here we want to saj Association is goin? ahead in n that ariiplc acreage will be lih Picker. In fact, the purchase o by some of our most successful Starr Stacy, Harap Stowe, Aj thui Jeff Davis and others. Those who haVe not hand call at this bank and do so. W< for Seed Peanuts from any who The First I CLOVER, SAFETY FIRST ? A For . Ye TIIIS BANK HA I keep the Best int( I YORK COUNTY I Field of Endeavo I WE ARE ALWAYS I TO RENDER a I I ccs of this County glad to lend our S< | try and entcrpris( $ JOIN THE MANY i V trTT\'Tvr)Wr\0 /"ATf riUIN-UJLV.Ej.LfO V/E that this-Bank ha* age of a Banking I Valuable. I BANK OF THE OLD i M. L. SMITH, President | JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier | Miss SALLIE SIFFOrtD, Asst. Ca I Safety Satisf { ?' ? Self-made man:?One who exercised sound judgment In the selection of a wife. ? And so. the Krupps will make typewriters. Doubtless they are persuaded that the next war will he fought with i propaganda. , \d to ss iJn- r v / ' J C SMOOTH BY A ,'!! SAViEOS AO- : i ? ; ; \ : ' ' ri,\ fTHING i i NLY HELPS OVER < < iN LIFE. ij :s .to op " )U? <j MENT THAT ACSHOWING :i -APPREO I }R WOMAIf WHO jjj 5ERE? ii R If APPINESS. :! ID TRUST COMPANY : J.:-' ':ix It. vl Vi i.-iivi <r; ;<? J. M. 8TR0UP, Vic# Pr#?!d#nt X J. T, CRAW FOR Q, ? Vic# Pr##jd#nt, X / WM. 8. MOORE, A##t Ca#hi#r ; \ 1VICE AND PROGRESS | TATS- I FARMING f t approaching when the Farmers in < > ind boaj;d at the same place" as the < ;re wilK be more acres of farm land * * s year in the' Clover territory than <, lanning.'to phuit, in addition to grain < > luts, etc.; and among these are many < * r that ttye Clover Peanut Growers <! i busin^t-iiker way. Indications are < > inted to Justly the purchase of a <> C this ntefthine has been guaranteed ' farmers such as Lucius Jackson, ' \ r Quinn, Darby Smith, Martin Smith, i , < ? ed in their names and acreage may <? b have agreed to receive orders also *? wish therti. * | National Bank i - - s c. ? THEN PROGRESS ? . y ! Many j ;ars * * i i <> S EXDJCAVORED to ii rests of CLOVER and I! iii the Front .Lines of its ,; r. . '< ri < GLAD i r teal'Service to the Farm- <j and in fact we arc always < j' ervice to any Legal Indus- < i #. i > SATISFIED Customers ;; % > and thus obtain advant- 4; ^ ji i * _ 11 / k service in i is ncauy x CLOVER I RELIABLE S. A. SIFFORD, Vice President * 1 F. I. McELWEE, Asst. Cashier ' . ; shier JNO. R. HART, Attorney < > action Service ; v vii.-j-A. 7v?. . ..vfei:LC'iii