Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Associate Reformed church last Sunday morning:. Elder W. D. Grist, representative of the cpngrelation at Catawba presbytery, was instructed to join with Rev. Dr. Dates in a petition to the presbytery for the dissolution of the pastoral relations existing: between Dr. Oates and thq Yorkville church. Also there was appointed a pulpit committee of five, \V. D. Grist and T. E. McMackin from the session; J. F. McElwee and Dr. W. M. Kennedy from the board of deacons, and J. H. B. Jenkins from the congregation, which committee after due investigation and deliberation , will recommend Dr. Oates's successor to the congregation. On motion the delegate to presbytery was instructed to request that full authority for securing supplies be vested in the confrnittee independently of the presbyjerial committee on supplies. Catawba presbytery meets in Chester next Friday. # ? That the West road should come ^ into Yqj-kville by way of West Liberty street everybody is agreed. The absurdity of having to start north to go west is as apparent as is the absurdity of making travelers between Yorkville and the western part c>f the county go two miles out of their way going and coming, when it is so easily practicable to eliminate those; two 'Xtra miles. The itaViri 'nv snrh an ah tuuiu.y vaiiiiw w. surdity any more than the town. It is a fact that as ttie matter stands-and as it will continue to i tand,'travel between the* northern and western sections of the county, having no business in Yorkville, can sava two miles of distance by passing to the north and west of Yorkvil'e, but it is also a fact that this travel Is not as much as the travel between*Yorkvlbe and the western part of the county by at least 90 per cent. Furthermore it is not likely that the proportion'wiil ever be reduced very considerably. Therefore the pressing necessity of making West Liberty street a part o? the West road is too clear to admit of dispute. But locally there looms up another question, which although l.aving no bearing on the West roag question from tne standpoint of public convenience, has considerable -standing from the stand point of equity. That part of West ,? Liberty street between the jail and the corporate limits of t^ie town is now practically uhd&vel6ped.' That is largely because of the steep hills and deep depressions following the topo .graphy of this section of the town, ilnder existing conditions lands fronting ?on - the roads out this way, have but smnll value for other than agricultural' purposes. Nobody wants to spenA money out that way for building . purposes, with such poor highway communication into the town. This situation will be improved by the coming in of the West road,* and the owners of the property tn this section will be benefited whether they want to sell that property or not. So fnj* as The Yorkville Enquirer has, information there has been no indication of lricayunishness on the part of the owners of this property and there seems to be no reason bo expect such an attitude* Why, therefore, under all the circumstances, 'the city council should have any considerable difficulty In complying with the vefy proper conditions that have been laid dpwn by the eodnty board of commissioners does pot seem to,loom up very strongly. As we seq it,> it is nothing but " ' ?L A 4 *1* ~ * ?? to I/O OO VP i\t rigni WlUl IIIC til} auumu innc ! ? ? -? the water mains and shoulder all the expense that be occasioned on account of them, and of course he land owners on eitfWr side of the road will be reasonable as to rfghts of way, dirt for (inland topsoil. A , ? ? "The Palmetto Foflips of 1922," minstrel, show extraordinary, the cast composed of jjeople of Clover under the direction of Fred Rudisill, played to a. three-quarter house > in the city hall auditorium here last evening unt der the auspices of the Afnerican Legion baseball tea\u. Consensus of opinion of the large audience was that it was one of the best amateur theatrical performances seen here in years and an exhibition that would have done credit to many professional troupes who have been seen here on various occasions. Each ar.d every performer gave evidence of not only thorough coaching and training but much natut> al aptitude. The repertoire "Consisted of songs and character skits, witty remarks and repartee and dancing and every number on the bill drew hearty encores from the audience most of whom were acquainted with the various characters. The big feature, of the show was the work of "Bill" Rudisill, athlete, hunter, business man and gentleman most versatile. "Bill" Rudi,.ill Tl,? rtin ii/wi ni^" ou\'? . j i uiuti half of the credit is to be divided amnntr the other performers. One of the most attractive numbers of the programme was the whistling act of Master Edward Snyth, son pt (Mr. M. L. Smith of Clover. Dressed as a (Continued on Page Eight.) Special Retires. United Confederate Veleran'a^Reumon, Richmond, Va., June 20-22, 1922. Southern Railway announces verylow round trip fare of one cent a ifiile lor benefit of Confede-rate Veterans and dependent members. ?of 'their families going to Richmond to attend the above reunion. Also for the benefit of members of the following organizations one-way fare for the round trip is announced: Sons of Confederate Veterans; Confederate Southern Memorial Association; United Daughters of the Confederacy, Sponsors, Matrons and Maids of Honor. Tickets will lie sold upon presenta. tion of Identification Certificates, which may be procure el from ,local camp commanders, June 17th, 18th, tilth and 20th, with final return limit ^e> reach original starting point prior to midnight July illli, allowing stopover privileges. The round trip fait} from ~V|ork, S. O., for .veterans and members of their familie-s aeeetrnpanying the-ni will he $0.44. Proportionate fares from other points. For the accommodation of those making the trip a special l'ullman sleep, r will he operated on train No. 32. Sunday, June 18th, leaving Columbia 3:20 P. M., WinnsborO 4:40 P. M., Chester 5:39 P. M.. Rock Hill (1:22 P. M.. arriving Richmond 7:10 next morning. Also extra coach accommodations will he provided on train No. 4. leaving Columbia 5:10 A. M., Winnsboro 0:23 ! A. .M., Chester 7:20 A. AI. Rock Hill X:15 A. .M., arriving Richmond 9:35 P. M., .Monday June 19th.' For further information call on ticket agents. OBITUARY. DIED?At tlie home of her daughter, .Mrs. William S. Dudley," 710 East Fourth Street. Charlotte, on Friday June 9. Mrs. H ATT IE MII.LER Rl'TLEDCE, widow of the late R. P. Rutledge, of Charlotte. The deceased was born in Yorkville in 1854, her partnts being John L Miller and .Mrs. Mary Sadler Miller. Siie is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William S. Dudley, of CluM'lotte and Mrs. Herman M. Vcohys of Philadelphia. Also by two brothers. Chess Miller, of Chattanooga, Teiui., and Jolin L. Miller, of Newman, I Ga. Mrs. Rutledgc was man:fed to ; her late husband in 1878. At the home of her niece, Mrs. J. A. | Shillinglaw on West Madison street, j Yorkville, Saturday, following a long period of ill health, Mrs. LOU OAKj RISON ADKINS, wife of the late i Ulysses Adkins, aged about 68 years. Interment was in the cemetery ^at Ebenczer on Sunday following funeral I services conducted by Rev. R. D. Ilyrd assisted by Revs. J. L. Gates and E. R Hunter. Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Xisbet in Waxhaw. X. C., following a long period of j ill wealth, Mrs. SARAH E. GATES. \ j The body was brought to Rock HilJ ! where it was interred in Laurelwood j cemetery, S'unday morning following ' funeral services conducted by Rev. ! George Thompson of Wax bawl and Rev. A. S. Rogers, D. d., of Rock Hill. Mrs. Gates was the daughter of the j late J. V. Falls and Eleanor Wil.mn I 1 Falls, and was born in Cleveland conn- j j ty, X. C., Oct. 23. 1S40. In 1360 she | j was married to the late Isaac Reid I T?l,r. Mill-. I ; vive: J. E. Gates, Mrs. Adger Huey, Mrs. Dcira Pong, Rock Hill; Mrs. Lorenzo Mediin, Southport. N\ C., and Mrs.-Henry Nisbet, Waxhaw. Of ]>aralysis, at her home on East Third Avenue, Gastonia, on Saturday night following a stroke of paralysis received earlier in the day, Mrs. MA LEV IA A. CAMPBELL, wife of Mr. Ike A. Campbell in the 50th year of her ape. Interment was in Woodside cemetery, Clover, on yesterday following funeral services at her late home conducted by Rev. G. R. Gillespie, as- | sisted Rev. C. T. Squires. The deceased was a native of York county where she was born July .26, 1871. She &as married to her husband April 14, 1891 and of this union four children were born, two of whom survive. Messrs. James and Fred Campbell and also her husband. One brother, Mr. William Caldwell of Bessemer City, N. C., and two sisters, Mrs. John O'Farrell of Atlanta, and Mrs. Florence Higgins of Baltimore, al5o survive. COTTON MARKET Tuesday, June 13, 1922. Cotton Seed Sharon ^ 21 ? Clover 2l? ? ? Yorkville .. 21 SO MISCELLANEOUS , WANTS. / ' . ~~~ Wanted?To buy one hundred bushels j of good white corn. K. 11. Hough. Grinding?We are ready to grind your corn into first class meal. E. P.. Hough. Dickson's old stand. It. ? Cow for Saitf>? 3-4 Jersey, 2 years old, heifer with first calf. Giving 2 1-2 gals, milk a day; $30 cash. See her at Miles White's, Cannon Mill. Hugh Carroll. ' It For Sale?Sweet Potato Plants, Porto Rico, Nancy Hall and Early Triumph, $1.50 per 1,000. Orders filled promptly. A. M. Taylor, Phone 246 J, York S. C. 46 5t. Let Me Develop?Your' Kodak Films. Quality work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Send them to. R?D. Bar- | ber, Cannon Mill, York, S. C. 46 tf Agents Wanted?Men and women, to f handle city trade and retail the original and 'genuine Watkins Products, Remedies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requisites, Household Specialities, -Automobile Accessories, etc. Over 150 guaranteed products. Our values , are unequalled and Watkins quality is in a class by itself. Write today for free sample and full details of our offer and what- it means to you. The J. R. Watkins'Co., Dept. 77, New York, N. Y. 45 t 4t* Fertilizer--RECEIVED THIS WEEK what we think is our last shipment of Fertilizer this season. We have Nitrate of Soda, 8-3-3, 8-2-2, 8-3-0, If, per cent Acid and Kainit. , IF YOU NEED ANY of the above, please see us. JtTST FINISHED hauling up anoth- j | or car of that SUPERLATIVE PATENT FLOUR | Our Flour trade has increased very ! much, since the first of January. We ! ntt-Hniio tViic to tvmi rtniiHPti First. ! We sell the Best Flour. Second, Wo sell at a very reasonable profit. If you are paying more than $3.75 for the BEST PATENT Flour, per sack then you are paying too much. Every sack of this Flour is sold on our Guarantee. WE STILL HAVE A FEW Peas and Cane Seed. Better make hay. A few : Velvet Beans. Fly Screens for doors and windows. We have a big- stock of i Cotton Bows. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 1 1 | Firestone Tires? EVERY AUTO DRIVER has used or knows some one else who has used the I FIRESTONE TIRES. And every one ! knows that better tires are not made. | See us for your needs? Firestone 30x3 1-3 X. S. Tires.... $10.65 Firestone 30x3, X. S. Tires $8 95 Oldfleld 39x3 X. S. Tires $7.99 ol.liieM 30x3 1-3 Tires $8.99 Michclin 30x3 Fabric Tires $10.99 Michelin 30x31-2 Cord Tires .... $16.00 Also see us for TUBES, PATCHING, CEMENT, Etc. CANE SEED We still have plenty of CAXE SEED ' and will be triad to supply your needs, j lie wise. Grow plenty of hay. COOKING SODA We will sell you a full pound of i COOKING SODA for 5 CENTS. W. F. JACKSON Mackorell-Ferguson Co.'s Old Stand. A .Fountain Pen? YES, most likely you have one, and perhaps vou are Vry well satisfied with it?not entirely, but fairly satisfied. One objection to most self-filling fountain ikmis is that "It don't hold ink cnougn. i nai s u ('(inuuun u<iii]iuum. i You hear it, every day. Try a DUXX. j It drinks like a camel?holds more j ink than any other pen of the same i barrel size and it not only holds the ink | but it is one of the smoothest, easiest 1 writing pens ever made. Drop in and i let us show you a Dl'N.N* Ten. PARKER LUCKY CURVE PENS The Parker Pen is as staple as gold dollars- It numbers its friends by the thousands?many swear by it. Y'es, we have PARKKIt Pens and we recommend them to the man who wants a really dependable Fountain pen for either pocket or desk use. Have them in all sizes to lit every 'hand and in a varietv of prices to suit vour purse, i CALHOUN DRUG STORE, For Sale?Nitrate of Soda, immediate shipme'nt in any ' sifce Tots, even weight bags. J. Roy Cunningham, Lancaster, S- C. 38 tit*. Potato Plants?We are receiving 500,000 genuine Porto Rico potato plants daily. Write or phone us your needs. Prices right. Garrison-Faris Seed Co., Rgck Hill. 36 tf. FOR SALE A TTRACTIVE seven-room house, locatcd at Xo. 216 East Jefferson street, in the towu of York, near the new Graded school building/ Lot 90x 300 feet, fj.ll modern conveniences. For j)rice, communicate with Mrs. 31. B. CLINTON, 408 Glendolyn Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. 45 t. f.4t THE STAR THEATRE TODAY CONSTANCE BINNEY? lit "First Love." The story of a young working girl's misplaced aflfectioh and final awakening to ay al love. WEDNESDAY MARY ROBERTS RHINEHART'S Famous story, "Dangerous Days." A Goldwyn Special. THURSDAY GEORGE WALSH? In ".Lost In the Jungle," Episode "No. 8 of "With Stanley Ir. Africa." Also a Western Drama. All imm sotis .wearing "Wild Beast" Buttons will he admitted free. FRIDAY ALICE CALHOUN? In "The Matrimonial Web.". A Vitagraph Feature. COMING JUNE 21ST MARY PICKFORD? In "Throtigh the Back Dootf\" J, Q. WRAY, Manager J. C. WILBORN ESTATE 1 HAVE ADDED' LIFE INSURANCE To my REAL ESTATE . business, and will be glad to serve my friends in either line. I HAVE AN ORDER For a Small Farm, If you have one for sale see me at once. J. C. WILBORN *ES^TE Repair and Protect ' Ynfiir Tar * VUA V/V*A . WITH A NEW TOP. This is the season to prepare your acr for touring: and enjoying your automobile, when the weather is pleasant and flne-. IT WILL LOOK LIKE A NEW CAR When wc have adjusted a new TOP hi place of the shabby one taken off. We will make a . NEW TOP ON YOUR" ORDER PROMPTLY FROM THE BEST MATERIALS AND AT FAIR PRICES JOHNSON'S PAINLop JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager. Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders, ROCK I1ILL, S. C. YOUR DEADLY ENEMY IS THE COMMON HOUSE FLY. Yon mil v nnl rnrnpnl?.? it n? such and this ..lay make it all the more dangerous?it will get you because you do not guaid against it. Constant war should be made on the FLY in the home and elsewhere?Lei us help you. Among other Fly fighters we have TANGLEFOOT. FLY POISON PAPER. BLACK FLAG, BEE BRAND. EL VAMPIRO and HOFSTRA INSECT POWDERS. PREVENTOL and FUlERSON'S FLY DRIVER in Spray Solutions. All of these are recognized as very dependable fly killers. Get busy now and kill all the flies possible and don't let up and give them a chance to poison you are your family by their own filthy and deadly habits. cloVer drug store Quality and Service. Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C limifmiimiiiiiiiiimimfiiimiimiiiitiiiii | Summer These hot days make v 4.. .g IM\. /i..':*-.. ij n?ri:s in mm-. Vjjuur mini Ij vidual's health. Let its I j| COME AN Ij PORCI I ROCKERS i; pouch swings, ij WATER COOLER}" Ij ICE CREAM ERE J f FOR JUN ]! If you are looking fo J! for t lie J line bride, why 1 J! a Red Room Suit, a Pari' ]i Suit ?we have some he; ! i if you do not want to l> j? -suit, then see our Odd Pi 1 j Tables, Side Hoards, I la |j etc. We have the artiele |j And please romcinlx Ij what you want we'll get Ij will gel vou the right pr j YORK FUR! UlllllilllllflllillllllllllllitlHIIIIIIIlllllllllll 1 DORSETT'S SHOE SHOP We are located in the New Sherer building with a complete equipment | for repairing # any and alL kinds of I shoes in a first class manner on short J notice. Complete lino of shoe laces, shoe polishes, shoe dressings, and "YouSlip-On" rubber heels. Special attention to Parcels Post Customers. Complete stock of first class harness. A. D. DORSETT, Proori<t<*% Telephone No. 233. ?AN ORDINANCE Providing for a Municipal Election In the Town of York, For the Election of Aldermen In Wards 1, 2 and 6. lrFHP] Managers of Rloction on Jun(v I 7th, 1022. having reported that I ?? In vntf for AWlprm.'i 11 ill j Wards I and 2, and that owing to irj regularities, Box in Ward G was thrown i out, therefore: Be it Ordained by the \Jayor and Aldermen, constituting the Town Qouncil of the Town of York: Section 1. That a municipal election he held in the Town of York, at the City Hall, on Thursday, the 29th day of June, 1922, for the purpose of electing Aldermen in Wards 1, 2 and G. , Section 2. The J'olls will open at eight a. in., and close at four p. in., during which time all qualified electors in sgid, Town, residing in said Wards, shall be entitled to vote for one Alderman f<a the Ward in which said elector resides. % Section .1: J. H. Neil, J. M. Williford and It. It. T. Bowon are hereby appointed Managers of said Election, Dpne and ratified in Regular Council assembled this* Sth day of June, 1922. R A. HAI.L, Mayor Of the Town of fork, S. C. J. H. CARROLL. Clerk of the Council. 47 w 2t i T ? -j , > FRICTION YOUR GREATEST ENEMY - ?unless Vou change the oi^ in your motor at least every five hundred miles. s * ' K Drive in and fry sinclair oils iirfrtv service l1dlai i station SERVICE CAR TEJ.. 84 THIS MEANS Y0U~I WE HAVE just received a carload of AI AAIJamw A PU m ULU UULUI1 T nil L? WHITE CLOUD FLOUR? Fresh frr)m tjic mill, arid the mill writes us to plat'e this Flour in any homo with an Art SO LUTE GUARANTEE a4 to its Puiity and rtakins qualities and if same!is not satisfactory in every way to take the Flour off your hands and refund the money you paid for it, NOW, if you Consider this a fair proposition call d\ phone to us and let us send you a sack of REAL GOOD FLOUR and you will have some real pood byend. , > Emerson Mowing Machines are best. Studebaker Wagons are best. Oxford Buggies are best. On hand One Osborne Rake. We have a supply of Barb Wire. ALSO JUST RECEIVED 15,000 pounds of GOOD COFFEE?it |is fresh and the price is RIGHT. Call On Us for Your Grocen Wants. CARROLL BROS. 1 I ; f ! . SWIMMING CAPS EXPERTS ON ATHLETICS for ; HEALTH, say that Swimming is the ! greatest all-round exercise in the long (list of athletic exercises. Swimming, they say, brings every muscle in the ! body in to action and will do more to , build up real bodily health than all th? (other exercises combined. KVERYIJOOY shobld learn to swim land then swim at every opportunity. To enjoy swimming you must have | the right paraphernalia. EVERY" SWIMMER, and especially ! girls and ladies, needs a SWIMMING CAP To keep the hair 4s dry as possible. We have a good line of Swimming I Caps?Priced 25 CENTS and 50 CENTS EACH. Yes, to be sure, swim ht every opj portunity. Come to this store for a Swimming Cap. YORK DRUG STORE iieiiiikiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif Comforts jj wise folks sock the com- J? nil and good for the indi- J lolpyou? 11 D SEE US jl and SETTEES, j! pouch shades, j! iZERS. E BRIDES j i r something worth while ]> lot coine and see ns about j j or Suit or a I lining Room ! [ nitif'nI suits in stock, and !| e so liberal as a complete <1 ieces?Dressers, Dressing <| II Trees, Rocking Chairs, !| 1 hat will please brides. ! j t, that if we haven't .just || what yon do want and we jj ice too. j I NITURE CO J I3I3IIIIII1IIIJ1IIIIIIIIISIIIII11IIIIIII1IMI3IIIIIII / ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' FOR CONGRESS?FIFTH DISTRICT. T HEREBY announce myself as a * candidate in the Democratic primaries of South Carolina, for the nom-; ination for Representative of the Fifth Congressional District for the 68th Congress, and I take this opportunity to thank the people of the District for , their loyal support in the past and to say that I shall endeavor to deserve their support and confidence in the fuI ture. W. F. STEVENSON*. 33 t. f. te HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES YlfB are authorised to announce VV. i K. BRADFORD as a candidate for re-election to the House of Represent | atives, subject to the choice of the I I Democratic voters in the York county j | primary election. 44 te j \\fE are authorized to announce ER! " WIN CAROTHBRS as a candidate for re-election to the. House of j Representatives, subject to the choice j of the Democratic voters in the York i county primary election, 44 te I HEREBY announce myself as a can 111(11111' M?I l? -fHXUW|l tu UIC liuunc i ; of KepreHentatlves, subject to the ac- : tion of the voters in the Democratic I primary. E. W. PURSLEY. 45 t.f. te J. TALLEY of Rock II1I1, is a candidate for House of Represen| tativcs, subject to the choice of the : Democratic voters in the Primary I election. 46 te FORJUDGE 06 PROBATE. T HEREHY announce myself as a i candidate for Judge of Probate, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the Primary election. 41 te. JEPTHA D. GWINN. [T hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election for' the office of Probate Judge of York County, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic Primary. 45 te J. L. HOUSTON FOR COUNTY TREASURER. T lir>i-f>hv announce mvr.eif as a candi , ? * (late for Treasurer of York County, [ according to the rules of the Democratic primary. Wll. A. DOUGLAS. T AM a ftmdidate for Treasurer of : York .county, subject to the ap| proval of the Democratic voters in the I Primary election. 27 te ERNEST W. GUY. r T hereby announce myself as a candi: date for Treasurer of York County, j subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. ARTHUR T. HART. T AM a candidate for Trc surer of York County, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary elec'ion. 23 tf JOHN R. LOGAN. | T hereby announce myself as a candidate for Treasurer of York County, subject to the recommendation of the" Democratic voters in the primary election D. L. SHIEDER. ^ T hereby announce myself as a candidate for Treasurer of York County, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. W. D. THOMASSOX. T am a candidate for Treasurer of; York County subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in I lie primary election. .17 t 1 GEO. W. WILLIAMS. T AM a candidate for the office of Treasurer of York county, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 26 t 1* M. C. WII.LTS. CANE SEED SURELY, YOU, MR. FARMER? are going to "make sure of plenty of forage for your stock and your cattle by sowing a part of your stubble lands in Cane. It is an almost sure crop and one that you'll have plenty of use for before the year is gone. See me for ORANGE AND AMBER CANE SEED, ! KING STEEL CULTIVATORS, PLOW STEEL AND ALSO FOR ' COTTON HOES. I ALWAYS HAVE OBELISK FLOUR The Flour that pleases aAd satisfies I the most discriminating housewife? , IT ALWAYS PLEASES. SEE ME FOR YOUR MILL FEED, SWEET FEED and also for' FRESH COUNTRY GROUND I CORN MEAL. T T? r"A\T)nAT T? j. r. \jAivauijju I COME TO v FORD'S IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT WE'LL GET IT FOR YOUM. L. FORD & SONS LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER. 8. C. j I ; 1922 ROAD TAXES NOW DUE. Payments Must Be Made On or Before Juiy i, iszz. [ fPHE attention of all concerned is called to th'-Vaet that the Comtnutation I Tax ol' TIIKEE DOLLARS | is now due, and payable on or before JULY, 1. 1922, after which date no Commutation Tax money can he accepted under the la to. In remitting by, mail always indicate the Township in j which you live. Persons failing to pay I the $.'! Commutation Tax on or before I JFLY 1, will be liable to FIVE Days'J service on the roads. H. E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. 15 June (5-111-20-27-30 t 5t NOTICE. \fONEY to loan on improved town and farm property. Interest rates ! and terms reasonable. MAKION & FIN LEY, Attys. \ York, S. C. 21 sw ly JJMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllMlllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllliHIIIilillll Be Good to j Your Feet I 5 * 3 = . 2 Hot weather is recognized as hard on most i'eet 3 | ?especially feet that are busy?that walk much. | = Be kind to your feet. Wear the kind of Shoes that a 5 will give you comfort and satisfaction. That will a 5 eliminate much of the aches of tired feet. In otli- a = er words come and let us fit your feet. Our stock 1 = is so largo and so varied in styles, shapes and in ? = * leathers that we know we can please your feet. Qualities and Styles the Best?Prices as right = = as can he. You'll be. pleased with our shoes. OUTING SHOES We have a Splendid line of Outing Shoes? ? E KEDS?for Men, for Women, for Girls, for Boys. E E All sizes. High cuts and low cuts. Wonderfully jjj E comfortable in hot weather for outdoor wear. Let g 5 us show you our line of KEDS. Glad to do so. 1 J. M. STROUP I HiHiiniiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiuminiiiiiinniniHiinHiiiiUHHiniiiHiiniiiiiiiiimnT * | SUMMER CAMPS -FOR BOYS AND GIRLS | | IN THE MOUNTAINS ON ? SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM I *. 7 IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA f - ? ? AND WORTH GEORGIA + X Accommodations reasonable, and every feature of J; t amusement and education available. !! X J | SUMMER EXCURSION FARES i! | m. . ;; !? Tickets on sale daily, good to return until October ?? 31st. Stop-overs aHowed. For further inforX mation applv to: .??!!. ! ' . ' :|: s. h. Mclean, 4 : ! District Passenger Agent /. ,! t ' | Columbia, - - - S. C. !! NOTICE TO THE PUBL.C. FRANK PL 0, RUST ;; TJAVINO sold my light, title and In- ,innm rT^c, terest to and in the business, of JMlL/J-j oUFxialJiiN the Jamison New- System Bakery, in- .... . eluding stock, fixtures, good will, etc.. Electric Lights, Fans and Motors to Messrs. It. D. Dorsett and W. J. Mc- Automobile Lights Wholesale Only. Carter, I bespeak for these gentlemen fjET OUR DISCOUNTS - the liberal support of the public, and ' hereby beg to give notice that I am not ROCK HILL, t- - S. C. responsible for any obligations of said business from and after May 31, 1922. Typewriter Ribbons and Papfff 45 t 3t VV. L. JAMISON. The Enquirer Office. ?. ... \ GREAT SCOTT I Prices Are Going Up Again! ? f especially on all kinds of cotton | and wool goods :: X This may be the last call we can make 011 these jj | gobds. It is a safe bet to buy and buy?buy all y $ of this kind of goods you may need, NOW. To be K sure, we know that you may say, "Oh, he's just j; | t rving to fool us." Well, we are not, and you'll be $ & finding it out before long. Look at the price of f & cotton today. As raw cotton goes up the manu- x y factored goods go UP too. Better buv NOW: . i | look these prices over t A Extra Heavy 36 inch SHEETING?Worth 15 cts.?At 10 CTS. y S6 inch SHEETING?worth 12 eta.?At - 81-2 CTS. Y jr 36 inch PERCALE??worth 25 cts.?At 15 CTS. A X HEAVT CHEVIOTS* Worth 22 Ct?.?At - 15 CTS. A A HAMILTON HICKORY SHIRTING?Worth 25 cts.?At 18 CTS. ?? -hi inch VOILK?Worth 25 cts.?At 15 CTS. Y V APRON GINGHAMS?Worth 121-2 cts.?At 10 CTS.? I Y A FEW SPECIALS ' A X 6.000 Mile Guaranteed AIJTO TIRES?McClellan All-Road Tires A A ?Made in Carolina y Size 30x3 inch?At $9.00 30x3 1-2 inch?At $10.00 Each t y MEN'S SILK STRIPE SHIRTS?Each $2.50 X X MEN'S WASH TIES?At 15 CTS. and 25 CTS. A A TRUE FIT CAI'S?Fit Any Ilead?Fit* Yours?At $1.50 a Head y | extra specials | j* 40 inch Solid Organdies, all shades, values 50c ? ? to 59c yard?Special at 25 CTS. Yd. ? y Seven Cakes Laundrv Soap?large cakes?25 Cts. x !? IF YOU DON'T YRADE HERE WE BOTH LOSE MONEY. X | McC0NNELL DRY GOODS COMPANY | ! ! WE WANT NO CREDIT BUSINESS C '^IC ?-4K> 6 O <JC ill; 9 PEAS FOR SALE 1 A t ?jl ? Sound Mixed I rons and Clays?Bushel $2.30 % j* Pure Brabhams (sound)?Bushel $2.50 ? | Pure Iron Peas (sound)?Bushel $2.45 ? Mixed, three varieties, (sound)?Bus he L $2.30 | ? Pure Wonderful or rnknown Peas (sound) X f. ?Bushel $2.75 ? THIS SHIPMENT IS EXPECTED JUNE 12TH. Book Your Orders ? X Now. All varieties of CANE and BEANS, SUDAN GRASS, X POTATO PLANTS, Etc. Send Us Your Orders. ? | GARR1S0N-FARIS SEED COMPANY f S 123 W. Main Street EOCK HILL, S. C. i <ir> -cdct -c%r> <* >r < ?*> e <"?o <%