Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 01, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2
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0ARNEREDWITHSCI880R5
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Hews From Wlthlo and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOB QUICK BEADING
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
8ome Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea of
Doing.
n ,...
Lancaster News, Aug. 29: Yesterday
morning about 19 o'clock a goat belonging
to G. M. Plyler, living on Elm
street, while meddling about the yard
causrht on Are from the blaze unler a
washpot and ran into a Fmall. building
in which was a quantity of hay, setting
Arc to the hay, which with the building
was practically destroyed. The
city fire department responded promptly,
but the goat was about all that was
left when it arrived. The animal was
singed from head to foot, but was immediately
given an application of linseed
oil and it is thought will soon be
himself again Miss Annie Wltherspoon,
who Is an enthusiastic supporter
of the movement to erect a suitable
memorial at the birth place of Ar.drtw
Jackson on the Crawford place in
Lancaster county, has received a letter
from Congressman Stevenson heartily
endorsing the movement and requests
the privilege of being one of the charter
members. In this connection we quote
the following from The Yorkville Enquirer:
"Here's $5.00 for a $1,000
marker for the birth place of Andrew
Jackson in Lancaster county. Who'll
help to contribute?" The News will be
* * * ' A nnrrft
proua 10 neip. vvuu iuai ,,
named Williams, driving: a Chandler
car in which wore several negro
women, and claiming to be from Charlotte,
was arrested Sunday in this city
by police officials and lodged In jail
charged with the theft of the machine.
After a vigorous gruelling by Sheriff
Hunter the negro admitted he had
stolen the car and will be held pending
trial at the next session of. criminal
court.... Miss Mary Youngblood,
of Tlrzah, York county, is visiting Miss
Lallage Cauthen on Chesterfield avenue
Mr. W. C. Moore anil daughters,
of Fort Mill, were in the city yes- I
terday shopping. Mr. and Mrs.'E.I
R. Patterson and children, of Fort Mill,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Patterson on Arch street
RKutir Reoorter Aua. 28: Mr. Ernest
L. Barton, manufactuer of Leopard
Brand shirts, made an assignment Friday
to Major M. L. Marion as assignee.
A meeting of creditors ha"S been called
at Major Marion's office Saturday,
September 2nd. The Barton shirt factory
was one of Chester's most promising
industries, and up until the depression
set in provided profitable employment
for from forty to fifty Noting
women Large crowds heard Dr.
Bobert G. Lee yesterday for the last
time as pastor of the First Baptist
church, the crowd last night taxing
the capacity of the tent which was
used at both service^. Yesterday
morning Dr. Lee preached from the
text, "God is our refuge," while last
night he used the v.u is, "I must work
the works of Him that sent me while
tt i_ Jnv fVio niirht mimptli when !
no man can work." Both sermons
were delivered with characteristic force
and earnestness, and were eloquent,
powerful, and compelling messages.
Dr. Lee and family plan to leave today
or tomorrow for Greenville, where they
will spend a week with Mrs. Lee's
mother, and then go to the mountains
of North Carolina for a few days' stay.
On Sunday, September 17tli, Dr. Lee
becomes pastor of the First Baptist
church of New Orleans, where his
career will be watched with deep interest
by friends here and elsewhere
over the state.. ?.Dr. C. Frank Pittrnan
tendered his resignation yester
day as pastor of Harmony napusi
church. We understand that Dr. Pittman
may return to Texas _To. Mr.
W. C. White goes the honor of marketing
Chester county's first 1922 bale of
cotton. The bale, which weighed 495
pounds, was ginned today by the
Southern Cotton Oil Co., weighed by
the public weigher, and was sold, to Mr.
T. H. White, Jr.. for 24 cent-.
Miss Marion Kennedy died at her home
at the old P. L. Hardin place near
Bascomville Saturday morning, after
an illness of about a month, and was
buried yesterday afternoon at Mount '
Prospect church graveyard. Funeral
services were conducted by He vs. It.
Roy Brown and A. Q. Rice. The
deceased, who was about twenty-seven
years of age, leaves two brothers,
Messrs. James EL Kennedy, of Great
Falls, and C. D. Kennedy, of Bascomville,
and one sister, Mrs. A. K. Clew
land, of Richburg. She was an earnest
and devoted number of the Preshy
terian church Mr. Robert L. Lee
died Saturday afternoon at his home
on 1 izabeth street, after an illness of
about two weeks. Funeral services
were conducted at the home yesterday
afternoon by Revs. Henry Stokes and
Geo. M. Rogers, after which the remains
were taken to Lowryville and
laid to rest in Zion graveyard. Mr.
Leo was a carpenter by trade, and had
made his home in Chester for several
years. He was a member of the Baptist
church. Mr. Lee leaves a widow,
who was Miss Elizabeth Simpson and
two children and is also survived hy
two brothers, Messrs. J. J. and J. S.
Lee; of the Lowryville neighborhood.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Aug. 23.
Sherman Davis. 55 year old negro di< d
last week in the Rutherford hospital us
a result of injuries sustained when he
was run down by an automobile driven
by Mr. Ed Boatty of Dillon, S. G\. the
accident happening near Cameron
Putnam's gin in South Shelby about
L ** ' <
K
SECRETARY HUGHES
:
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ffvji. :/;v *. ? < >\' ' kiw -' \-v .. -> :* '
& ' ?.r:' Sfew^JJrfS 3?3S? . ' /
HSml aaHSlra
|L:V';i &&$/
Mj ^9NH?MnH^ HHH?a?EEXS?H
Secretary Hughes, accompanii
for Rio de Janeiro as representati
Brazilian Centennial Exposition.
riding on the running board of the
Cliff Davis car when he jumped off. Ed
Beuliy former Shelby man who is now j
superintendent of the oil mill at Dillon I
S. C, was here on a visit and just be- 1
fore the accident, was coming along
behind \lr. Cliff Davis when tlie negro j
jumped off. Mr. Ilealty tried to dodge [
the negro, botli the car and the negro i
dodging back and forth in the road j
[until the impact,* which resulted in |
breaking both legs of the aged colored)
man J. H. Quinn, chairman of the !
Republican,executive committee of this
place received a telegram Saturday
night notifying him of his appointment
as temporary postmaster, sue-;
c'eediirg W. J. Roberts who resigned a
","1' ao-r, Afv Ouinn wired his ac-1
ceptance on Sunday and by agreement
with Mr. Roberts will take charge of1
the office on Friday, September 1st. (
Friday has been agreed upon because j
it facilitates the making out of month- J
ly reports ?.The' body of young!
Percy Link was found dead by the;
roadside two miles east of Lincolnton j
at V o'clock Friday morning. A cor- j
oner's jury was empaneled, and, according
to evidence given, the young j
man with several companions had |
been drinking more or less the night |
before and it is thought perhaps thoy |
might have gotten hold of some now
brandy and took too much with fatal
results. The verdict of the jury was
alcoholic poisoning. One of the sad
features connected with the tragedy
was the fact that he was to be married
next week. At the annual meeting
of the Cleveland County Mutual Firo
Insurance which was held Saturday in
the court house, it was reported that
this coonerative association, composed
mainly of farmers, has about $1,300,000
lire insurance in force in Cleveland
1 county. The rate i.s only 30 cents on
the $100 worth of fire protection, thus
! affording the cheapest sort of protection
to farmers. The company is run i
at a minimum of expense, the total expense
of the office of scuvtary and
treasurer and the total amount paid for
{damages by lire, wind and lightning la in;;
onlv $:?,X45. .Kunders-Orr and I
company will open a cotton Inlying of- |
(ice ovoi the T. A. Spanglcr anil com- j
pa ay's stole S. ptemlr : 1st with \V. A. i
Brudfichl in charge. This will known J
I cotton Xi; in of Charlotte recently enter- i
d this territory . > buy cotton ami tie- j
olaic they will he in the mark t at all 1
times with a branch < ffh*c here, roceiv- '
ing quotations from the X. Y. Cotton j
tixehnnge. I'aul X. .\I> ore of York, S.J
C\, will open a cotton buying office
heio September l.-t, as previously an- 1
nouncd.
throe w< cks n::o. Sherman Davis was j
nWHERE COLLINS W
J ^--Xf^Galway.f x
, ATLANTIC
OCEAN clark V
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g VAt^NTiA wiw0^r.-;
^^\^TRVIl,l-t y^ ^ Cork Ox
jji'TKe?star
W the map shows E
Fslnated a few hours after he had b
sple of Cork City. His life had of
|attacks were'made on him. Thus,
^prominent figures in the new Irish
tfby.deatby"
; AND DAUGHTER.
%
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r
;d by his wife and daughter, sails
ire from the United States to the
CHURCHES FOR CHINA.
Spartanburg Architect Becomes Baptist
Missionary.
William llines whose home is on
Dewey avenue, Spartanburg, left Friday
night for Chicago, expecting to go
from there to Seattle, Wash., to take
boat for Shanghai, China, where he
goes as a missionary from the Southern
Baptist church. Mr. Hines goes
out as one of the first architects sent
out by the church. The campaign
contemplated erecting schools, churchwaged
by the church a few years ago,
ki^>wn as the 75-Million Campaign,
c.s and hospitals An the foreign fields
for church purposes and Mr. Hines
has been sent to look after the. construction
of these huildihgs.
Mr. Hines is a graduate of Wofford
College and of the architectural department
of Clemson college. He took
a course at the school of architecture
at the University of Pennsylvania.
Since graduation he has done architectural
work in South Carolina and
Florida.
TO PONFFR ON COAL STRIKE
Senator George Wharton Pep- |
per, said to be a personal representative
of the President, to I
confer with John L. Lewis, president
of ths United Mine Workers.
AS ASSASSINATED.
7\ AixcsV ^B1JN
VJJCOUNT^ ( O^Ar-K
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fl V WolJEENS 1 v
yod/ ^VLNTV^ 7
Nenag^ -w rJ
VjCilkennyS ? j
' T1PPERARY f/ V )
f* l^VjWEXFORD .
? ICL?.J\ ? / Ut? i
uy \' *f ffetfoOT1 J*
birr uE^gj^ , 1
YOUGiiaXJL J
"%5!,CK?n?cl '"l
. asSBtf;^ '?' "*?
landon, where Collins was assaseen
given an ovation by the peoten
been threatened and several i
within ten days two of the most
Government have been removed
.t f~> ... ??* *** A?s< 1,^. #
BACK TO AFRICA.
American Negroes Receive Invitation
From King af Abyssinia.
Liberty.Hall was the scene of a wild
demonstration lasting ten minutes yesterday,
when a message front the King |
and Queen of Abyssinia was read to
the convention of the Universal Negro
Improvement association, says the
New York World of Thurrday. Men J
threw up their hats and wbmen their
handkerchiefs. Marcus Garvey, usually
the personification of dignity, led ;
the cheering.
The message was delivered to the
convention by H. H. Topakyn, Persian ;
consul general, who represents Abys- i
sinia in this country.
When the part of the message was ;
reached in which the king and queen j
invited members of the association to
come "back to home land." the delegates
yelled themselves hoarse.
Consul General Quotes King.
Parts of the message delivered by
the Persian consul general, particularly
pleasing to the delegates wore:
"During a recent audience with
these venerable and distinguished rulers
of a great historic land, I spoke of
this approaching convention. The ex
aited ruier quickly caught, as wo do,
the significance of this gathering, and *
with visible emotion ho said:
"'Kindly convoy our greetings, congratulations
and best wishes to the
assembly. Here 1hoir race originated j
and hero it can be lifted to its highest
plane of usefulness and honor. Assure
them of the cordiality with which
I invite them back to the home find,
1 particularly those qualified to help j
solve our big problems and to develop
we invite them back to the home land,
mechanics, writers, musleirris, professional
men and women?all who are
J YOU can have a
| * Beautiful
Complexion
?Neck and Arms
^ Kigali's Magnolia Balm
beautifies instantly. 72
jf yeafs' wonderful success.
'HHtl l^novn freckles, eruptions,
sunburn, tan?
WgW ZTj makes skin like velvet.
YmJ Won't rub off. 4 colors:
\ J Brunette, White, Pink,
rcw* "/ / a?d Rose-Red for lips
-<77 and cheeks. Sold by all
dealers, or direct from us,
y 75 cents, postpaid.
Magnolia
f K Balm
I / \ LIQUID /M
I I \ Fact and LZHa
I I \ Toilet p9S yj
/ \DERn ^
rriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii
J LONG TIME, EAS
? APPLICATION'S FOR LOANS
S en through THE FIRST CAKOLIN
2 of Columbia, which is chartered by
jS brailch of the United States Treai
5 visions of the Federal Farm. Loan
L THIS FARM LOAN PLAN is
~ amounts of from $1,000 to $25,000 u]
5 on First Mortgages, at 50 per cent f
2 cent of the value of the insurable
5 years, at C PER CENT INTEREST
? part or all of the mortgage debt, a
j3 principal are repayable in easy, fi:
2 amounts to the borrower paying 7
jj? eludes interest and principal and
2 years, unless the borrower elects to
2 docs not have to live on the farm, 1
jj? himself. These mortguges will not
2 land, but will help the sale, as th<
? owner. The borrower can narr^ tl
2 money, and interest will not start u
S closing loans promised.
~ For further Information and A]
MARION &
= JOHN A. BL
~ JAS. A. PAG
= LEON M. Al
= W. T. BARRi
niTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiii!
x
Success
As
x
WHEN A MAN HI
| ABILITY TO MA]
| HANDLE IT WISI
| PRACTICALLY A
| We will be glad to li
? for you and assist y
$ vestments,
f
i: AMBITIOUS YOUNG N
;j; Who are determined 1<
1 ,.i,
ciiwri (dm iiiir>nn riD \.iii
| account at THIS HA!
i tion for a wortli-wllik
5
X
I Loan & Sat
i
I!. X. MOORE, President,
? J. S. PRICE, Vice ]
? T. M. EEROl
? M. E. McC1
able to lend a hand in the constructive
work which our country so deeply
feels and greatly needs.
"'Here we have abundant room and
great opportunities and here destiny is
working to elevate and "enthrone a
race which has suffered slavery and
poverty and persecution and martyr- !
dcm. hut whose expanding soul and j
growing genius^ is now the hope of J
many millions of mankind.'
"Thus the king of Abyssinia speaks
and thus the thoughtful all around the
world speak, for the bkick man is
showing his grit and conquering genius
today as never before in his his- |
tory, and future ages will witness his j
higher ascent in the realm of science, '
law, literature, religion, industry and
economics, t.r.d his growing contributions
to the world-wide structure of
liberie and civilization."
The convention unanimously voted '
thanks and cabled congratulations to .
the king,and queen of Abyssinia.
Marcus Garvey was re-elected provisional
president, of Africa. olu his (
speech of acceptance he said:
"This is the most troublesome offlpe ;
in tljo world, declaring for freedom of
Africa, when at this time it is coveted 1
for its gold and other mineral wealth.
? ?
"WE PAY YOU
TO SAVE""
There Is a Feeling
"OF COMFORT in the knowledge
that no matter what tho future haa in
store for you or your family, you are
assured against want by a Bank Ac
count. You can enjoy this feeling by
starting a Bank Account with us and
adding small amounts to it at you*
convenience."
rank of hickory
Dm 111 , GROVE
HICKORY GROVE. S. C.
MAKE MONEY
Most folks toll from eight to twelve
hours a day?
Money On Time Deposit?
IN TINS BANK toils Twenty-four
Hours a Day for YOU. In fact it works
while you sleep?
We Pay Five Per Cent
On TIME DEPOSITS?Compounded
quarterly?
PUT YOUR MONEY
IN THIS STRONG HANK and let it
work for YOU all the time.
First NationalBank
THE BANK WITH THE BURGLARPROOF
VAULT.
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President Cashier
SHARON, - - S. C.
MlllllllllllllfllllllllllllKlilllllllllilllllllllll
PAYMENT FEDERAL I
^M LOANS 6 fo Interest. |
? ? * ?- ?- '1 TV i ry cr T.onrla tnlf _ ZZ
UII lilipi'UVCU J'oiilliiih i^uuuo v?? ^
AS JOrNT STOCK LAND BANK =
The Federal Farm Loan Board, a S
sury Department, under the pro- s i
Act. S I
as follows: Loans are made in 23
[ton Improved Farming Lands, up- is j
)f their appraised value and 20 per Zj j
i improvements, for a term of 33 E
, with the privilege of paying any Sj
ftcr five years. The interest and ~ |
ted semi-annual installments and Z2
per cent per annum, (which in- j
which wipes out the debt in 33 z
pay it ofT sooner.) The borrower 2
but can rent it, crop it, or work it ~
, prevent the borrower selling his 22
jy can be transferred to the new ~ i
be date upon which he wants his .?j
intil he gets it. Prompt service in j^plications,
see
FIN LEY, Attys., York, S. C?
ACK, Rock Hill, S. C.,
E, Clover, S. C., or .22
.LISON, Hickory Grove, S. C.
ON, Fort Mill, S. C.
imiiiiiiiiHiiimimiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiTii j
_ .
?|
|
I ?
1 I
sured
LS PROVED HIS I :
?E MONEY AND | 1
SLY, HIS SUCCESS IS | ;
SSURED. I j
i: \
andle your funds j j
ou in making in- X j
j *
t :
i ]
X J
[EN X
V
> win out by honest ?
aracter will find an X
s'K a good founda4
future X
|
lings Bank |
I
President, %
[LSON, Cashier, |
01IKLE, Asst. Cashier. $
It is being elected to a powder house. !
Before pinny years roll by I hope we
will have a real and active president
of the Republic of Africa whose affairs
will be administered from New
York, the United States of Africa, instead
of New York, the United States :
of America.'
I . _
An Invite
wmmaamtaamaKzm?x7amsii%^Tt:r^ ti in n 1
WTMI I
WITH AMPLE
A SAFE AND PROGRE
THIS INSTITUTIO
INDIVIDUA]
BUSINESS I
A SAFE ANI
BANKING
WE WANT YOUR BU,
And stand ready to
FAITHFUL, EFI
DEPENDABLE fc
IF NOT ALREADY A C
Accept this as an
join the hundreds
who entrust their
institution.
WE FEEL SURE YOU
WITH THE SERV
OUR P.
PEOPLES BANK AN
C. L. COBB, Protidont
J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr.
Active Vice President
C. W. McGEE, Cashier
SAFETY FIRST-SER
ALW
^ _-==
| THE BANK
| CLOVER, This
had
' > sh ml
in
I To 1 ho soller of the first 1
i 011 the Clover market
| The record of sales for the
I follows:
| Sept. 3rd, 1909?S. J. CLINT
| Sept. 12th, 1910?ERNEST P
August 23rd, 1911?ARTHUF
| Sept. 5<h, 1912?E. A. McCAF
Aug. 27th, 1913?S. J. CLINT
I Aug. 22r,d, 1914?J. E. BEAM
Sept. 9th, 1915?J. H. & J. P.
! Sept. 1st, 1916?W. A. COOK
Sept. 12th, 1917?W. A. COOI
Aug. 31st, 1918?W. A. COOK
Aug. 28th, 1919?JIM ADAM
Sept. 10, 1920?W. A. COOK
J Sept. 1st, 1921?W. G. J EN K
BANK OF
THE OLD
M L SMITH. President
I "" j/rs/A. PAGE, Cashier F
.> Miss SALLIE SIFFORD, Asst. Casl
I Safety Satisfa
>
jj INVEST
One of Our Certificates
Per Cent Interest, Com
|! Is a mighty good invest mo:
]! do not know of a bettor vie
|| ing with it absolute sal
jj promptness in meeting inti
![ yoiir surplus funds with i
! [ posit.
Capital, Surplus and P:
ij THE PLANTERS BAN]
W. L. HILL, President
Akiavick, a trading post on the
delta at the n;outh of the Mackenzie
river, is the most northerly postol'flce
in Canada. Two mails leave the new
l ostot'Jice by steamer during the open
reason and one by dog team during
the winter, the latter being the most
lonely as well as the longest route on
the continent.
1 _ . : y-JjjyL ;* : | I
ition
CAPITAL AND
SSIVE MANAGEMENT
N OFFERS TO THE
Li OR TO ANY
ENTERPRISE
) ADEQUATE
SERVICE
SINESS?
merit it by
ICIENT AND
SERVICE.
ITT fllTIAlft'Tl T*
UO LUr/i?j.tt?
invitation to come in and
of other satisfied patrons
banking business to this
r WILL BE PLEASED
ICE WE BENDER
VTROXS.
D TRUST COMPANY
J. M. STROUP, Vica Prasidant
J. T. CRAWFORD,
Vie* Praaidant
WM. 8. MOORE, Aast Cashier
VICE AND PROGRESS 1
AYS 1'
J
OF CLOVER ji
- - s. C. ; i:
_ <?
f will pay 1
Gold
bale of New Crop Cotton |
tliis season. |
} past thirteen years is as |
$
0N t
ARTLOW. col. t
t BLACK |
ITER |
?N |
GUARD |
ADAMS f
S, colored. x
INS. |
CLOVER I
RELIABLE I
S. A. SIFFORD, Vice President f
. L. McELWEE, Asst. Cashier %
iier JNO. R. HART, Attorney < >
ction Service |
riwuaa???????
MENTS T
of Deposit, Bearing 5 J |
ipounded Quarterly?
nt just now. In fact wc J1
Ming investment carry- ] I
fety of principal and J!
crest payments. Invest j j
is on Certificate of I)e- |>
rofits Over $50,000.00
I - SHARON, S.C. 11
J. D. HAMBRIGHT, Cashier J>