Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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GARNERED WITH SCISSORS ' ?. ^v>i . .1 . News From Within and Without the County. CONDENSED FDD QDICK NEADING What Our Neighbors Are Saying and Soma Items of Fact, Some of Comment and All Helping to Give an idea of Doing. Chester Reporter, Sept. 19: The exhibits at the Chester County Fair this fall will be of unusual interest Some Unique displays arc being planned by tbc .committees from the different com munlttcs in Chester county, and the merchants and manufacturer?' exhibits will be above the average. Practically ^11 space in the Lloyd Exhibit Building has been taken. The Fair Bureau is givlpg special attention to the educational exhibits. The general display of farm products, home economics, fancy work, etc., will be a credit to the fair thVs falL The cattle show under the direction of the Chester-Fairfleld-York Guernsey Association will again be a big feature, "the poultry show, with a new building, will be better than any previous effort of the kind at the Chester Fair. A number of entries have already been arranged for this department?. _..The jury of inquest, Mr. S. ' C. Carter, foreman, in the case of Warren Howze, colored, who was fatally wounded near Lewis T. O., Sunday # afjennoon, September 10th, found that the deceased came to his death from a gunshot wound at the hands of Mary Boyd, colored. Three witnesses were examined?Sarah McCullough, Bessie liowze, and George Minors. The teslmpny disclosed the fact that Howie w4s punishing his wife for her alleged unfaithfulness when the trouble between him and the Boyd woman occurred, which resulted in Howzc's being shot in the abdomen, from the effeots of which he died the next morning. The jury was empanelled Monday, and the inquest was concluded Friday afternoon at the courthouse.. Marriage licenses as follows have been ^issued from Judge of Probate A. W. Wise's office during the past few days: Mr. Roy England and M.ss Vcnoy Smith, both of Rock Hill; Mr. William N. Knight and Miss Bessie Marie Gladden, both of Great Falls; and Mr. Williafri H. Grant and Mrs. Lela Hardin, both of Chester. R. F. D Prof. M. M." Wilkes, of Timmonsville. formerly <>f Chester, is a candidate for Superin wnaent or taucanon in Florence county to succeed Hon. Allard M. Gasque, Who defeated Hon. P. H. Stcll for congvess last week Friendc of Dr. O. L. Sharpe, who recently located here, wjl! be sorry to learn that lie has ac- < efclied a very flSttterin^offH to Winnie " connected with a Hospital at Youngstown, Ohio, and will k.ive this week lor his new field The Presbyterian Synod of South Carolina will convene at Purity Presbyterian church in this city Tuesday, October 3rd, and j will remain in session through Friday, the 6tb. About 200 will be in attendance Mrs. Josephine Senn, widow of |Jie late David Scnn, died early Friday morning at her home on Elizabeth ' street, aged sixty-four years, and was burled at Everygreen cemetery. Funeral services were conducted at the 1 resylence Saturday morning at eleven ' o'clock by Dr. D. G. Phillips. Mrs. ] Senn leaves one daughter, Mrs. Corric t r razer, 01 v-nesier, ana a sivp- daughter, Mrs. Klugh, of Greenwood. ( Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Sept. 19: 1 The public schools of Shelby began j yesterday and nearly 1,100 were en- j rolled the first day, according to Su- t pcrintendent J. C. Griffin. There were . 255 in the high school as compared with 215 last year. The white school J had a total enrollment of 923 the first day as compared with 805 last year. * Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pendleton have moved into their elegant new t bungalow which they have just com- s pieted on South La Fayette street. This s Is one of the handsomest residences in the city Evelyn Webb, six-year- t nlrl danirhtpr nf Mr sin<t Mrs Gcnrtre ' P. V?rebb fell from a swing at theii home on North Morgan street one day last week and sustained a dislocated shoulder which is causing iier much C suffering The new D< vcr mill which will be erected on the Hamrick farm just across the river bctwocn the ti Southern and Seaboard railway tracks, v will be built of concrete and steel. Mr. ! Dover returned last week from New 1 England where he purchased, ma- e chlnery for the mill K. Randall the well known scenic artist has arrived here to paint the scenery and w Btuge settings for the new Princess n theatre which will be the mo-t com- tl 'plote and up-to-date of any theatre in the south. Managers E. L. and Z. E. < Beam arc sparing no expense to give ti Shelby theatregoers the best in the. theatrical world Miss Marjorie ? Suttle was taken yesterday to the w Rutherford hospital for treatment. She K has been suffering with typhoid lover nj and a serious trouble with her eye. Her -si condition is very grave and her many a friends as well ajs those of her father, m Mr. J. L. Suttle, hope for her recovery. b; A railroad employe who is in w position to know rei>orts that there are 800 loaded freight cars on the Clinch- N field between IJostic and Erv in. Tenn. d? These cars are not moving as they hi should because of the strike of railway ai shopmen. Many of the cars are in need of repairs before they can be moved, tl Great inconvenience is caused shippers ti because of the tio-up William Of Andrews <>f Shelby was.presented with tl a handsome medal at the Greensboro convention or the American legion be- ! st cause of his activity in securing mem- si bcrs to the Warren Hoyle Post of this to place. The local post lias .-.bout 190 T members and Mr. Andrews secured 100 w of them. About 25 medals were award cd to legion mm nil over North Carolina for their efforts in behalf of the membership campaign. Air. W. R. Hartness and daughter, Miss Wilma, left today for Charlotte where they carried Master Tom Hartness, the little three-year-old son of Mr. mul Mrs. Hartness for an operation on his eye. The little fellow h!fd the misfortune, while playing a few days ago to inflict a terrible bruise by a sling shot to one of his eyes, and his sight is at present very much impaired. His physician, however, believes that the operation which will be performed this week, will be entirely successful. I'ressley Wilson, young son of Dr. and Mrs. II. D. Wilson while driving his father's car Sunday, ran down another youth In the streets at the Castsidc mill, inflicting an itijnry which required a dozen or more stitches to close up. The Kastslde youth Is an ..UAL.n nnnm r>!rmlrf ttnt \\(> Ui piIUII YV liVOC IUUI1V vvv..? learned. . FORT MILL MATTER8 Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Fort Mill, September 23?An occasion of unusual social pleasure during the week was a reception given Thursday .'verfihg by the Rev. and Mrs, R. H. Viffer1 at the manse to a large number .of their friends, the affair being complimentary to the faculty of the graded .school. Mr. Ahd Mrs. George Fish ehtertaincd hs their gUeetrf during the past week Robert W. Roys and Donald Green of Ilolyoke, Mass. Capfc. Elliott W. Springs has returned from a week's visit to Mends in Springdcld, Mass. Elliott Parks or i^yncnourg, va, spent several days of the past week visiting relatives In Fort Mill. Mrs. K. P. Gatling, Mrs. W. O. Nesbit, and MfS. O. P. Heath of Charlotte, wero guests during the last week of Mrs. E. M. Bclk. The RoV. J. W. H. Dyches left this] week on his annual vacation, u part of which will be spent visiting relatives in Clover, Va. William B. MA'clc and Arthur L.j Ydung left during the past week to resume their studies in Washington and i Lee university. j Mrs. Rat tic Mack has Returned from a visit of several months to relatives and friends in Memphis, Tenn., and Decatur, Ga. Miss Mary Wilson of Concord, N. C., is A guest of the Rev. and Mrs. R. h. ViSfcr at the manse. Mrs. W. A. Watson of Charlotte, I spent several days of the past week 1? Fort Mill visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Ardrcy. R. E. S'mlth of Chattanooga, Tenn., and J. E. Smith or uatawoa judcuuh, i S. C., visited friends in Port Mill this week. Mrs. Mattie Stewart and W. Sinclair Stewart of Charlotte, were guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. ,0. Jones. J. J. Cauthen of Rock Hill, was a visitor in Fort Mill this week. SHARON NEWS. Oorrespondence The YorkvllJe Enquirer Sharon, SepterhlKW 21.?The .Sharon High school Opened Monday morning ftlth an enrollment bf about 125 pupils. Prof. J. W. Shealy has charge of the school again this year. An eleventh grade has been added and there are quite a number of pupils taking It. lYof. Shealy has had charge bf Sharon High sc .ool for the past two yrtars, and the trustees and patrons are more than glad to have him. take charge for the 1922-1923 session. A play entitled, "A Family Affair," was presented by the Sharon ybung ireople in the school auditorium last rhursdlay night. It was largely at tended and much enjoyed r>y an. Miss Llbby ByeVs of Hickory Grove R. F. D. No. 2. is spending a while ivlt^i Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bycrs in Sharon. Mrs. L. R. Ambrees and children have returned to their home in Georgerown, after visiting her father, Mr. J. \f. I Mexico, h<*re. Mrs. H. W. Shannon wak a visitor in Charlotte last Wednesday. Mrs. R. G. Byera of Blacksburg, vistcd relatives in Sharon last week. Misses Hazel l-Iope, Nannie Mae Mexico and Virginia Pratt loft last rriday to resume their studies at Wihhrpp college. Mr. W. L. Hill of Sharon, was a vistor in Charlotte last Wednesday. Mr. J. J. J. Robinson of Yorkvillc <0. 2, visited relatives here last week. Mr. James Peninger of Bamberg; is isitting his mother, Mrs. T. R. Ponin?er, in Sharon. Mrs. Joe Mims and children have reurned to their home after visiting her later, Mrs. B. B. Ferguson here. Miss Josie Saye left Tuesday to reume her studies at Wlnthrop college. I/innie, little son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lon Piexico, is quite sick at his loine here. TURKS MUST HAVE IT. acncral Townsend Says Allies Will Be Forced to Give Up Constantinople. The Allies must surrender C'onstaninople or precipitate a Holy war, ,'hich will menace the existence of the Irit'.sh empire, Central Fir Charles 'ownsend, hero of Kut-El Amaru, deland recently to the United Press. "We had better make ponce with lustapha Kjtnial while we can," he -arned. Ceneral Townsend said Ko- lal had outlined his terms to him and j lat he had forwarded them to Lloyd ( eorge. They include independence ir territories where Turkish popula- | on is in the majority. Cenenil Townsend was in command j f the British Mesopotamian army UO.I. ....... 1Kv tv./. T.nL-u in . bit-El Araara during the World war, i nd sumndcred only after latter re- j istniuc, lasting months. He was held J prisoner hy the Turks for the reminder of the war, and was sent out y them to ask the British for pence t hen the end came. t "My (lod, what madness t<> treat the 1 ear Hast situation as the powers are >ing," said General Townsend. "We ^ ive no business In Constantinople, nd the sooner we get out the better, y "If something is not done, we are t ircntcned with a Holy war. The en- ' re Mohammedan world would rise ;ninst us and menace the existence of ? le British empire. . t "Mustapha Kemal can take Conantinoplc. If he does, 1 wouldn't be v irprised to see the Holsheviki march ^ > Constantinople to help the Turks, f hen we would have another World * ar. "The KemaMtes have a big, well disciplined army?I would rather not say how many. "We can have peace with the Turks. 1 talked to Kerrtal and he outlined the. conditions. I ' forwarded the memorandum to Lloyd George. The Turks want independence of territories where the Turkish population predominates, and will guarantee freedom of the Dardanelles. "We had better settle while we can. I know what is in the minds of the Turks, and I warn df the consequences. A Holy "war would set the whole East aflame from Turkey to India? and remember Russia. "Didn't you sec the Soviet officers at Angora aiding the Komalists? That is worth reflecting." ENGLAND'S UNEMPLOYED. I , They Are Still Numerous Enough to Require Help. Dr. MacNamara, minister of labor of Dnpland, is confronted by another winter problem in connection with unemployed ex-service men. It had been hoped that by this thne all this difficulty would have come to nn end, but, instead, there seems likely to be more trouble in finding work for those who fought for Enplnnd this winter even than there was bust year. Dr. MncNnmnra, who is a most sympathetic sort of person, and who lmtcs to know that anyone is hungry or fear?; lack of heat for a wife and family in winter, is very much disturb ed about the situation and makes this absolutely clear to all the many deputations waiting on him. But ho doesn't knotv what he can do lor them other than that which parliament has done?and expressing personal sympathy. This he always does?and means it; but it doesn't help much. He can no longer go down into big pocket every lime he meets a service man in trouble as he once did, for Dr. MacNdmara is not rich. At prbsent he is puzzled hy the great number of relief schemes which have been already passed and which he must administer, but which still seem to leave so much undone that in addition have been proposed half a dozen others. One of his pet plans is that known as "the loan guarantee," by means of which the government assumes an obligation to make good a certnift loan to unemployed men if it fails to find them opportunities for gainful effort. The thing has failed to work out very well as a constructive measure, for, while it has kept idle men and The Finishing Touch |! A striking scarf pin, a charming lavallicr, a tasteful brooch, or a pair of good looking cuff links add the finishing touch. Continental Jewelry is correct in style, pleasing in design and of guaranteed quality. In our store we offer a wide range of patterns. You will find something that will surely please you. Whatever you select is sure to reflect credit on your taste. And every Continental piece is dependable for wear. 1 J. M. BRIAN COMPANY, YORK, - - S. C. ^^oniinonial Jewc/r.i/ Cxftr-V3 30H "l/aur 7 n J iv IU u ci t itj/ J.C.WILB0RN1I^te 86 4-10 Acres?Adjoining lands of Adger Huey. A fine black-jack farm; 5-roOm liou.sc, good barns. Perfectly level land. For quick sale. Will exchange for larger farm. 220 Acre#?Right-room residence; a j large 2-story barn; double crib. Good I mature; all necessary outbuildings, j Forty to 60 acres of bottom lands; five torse farm open. Price, $4,840.00. I 114 Acres?Of land at Gutbriesville. ! Hie Mr. Tumblin Into residence; eight ( ooms; large 2-story barn, eement flodr ( or dairy cuttle; at railroad station; 1 joining school grounds. For a Quick j Sale. 1G4 Acres?Two miles of Sharon; a j tide, new 7-room residence; 2 good J enant liour.es; so acres in cultivation; ( food orchard. On the new Western ( oad. Price, $35.00 per Acre. t 134 1-2 Acres?Property of Boyce & | F. F. Faukner. Price $5,250. A beau- I iful farm and home. 151 1-4 Acres?The property of J. R. ( Watson, McConnellsville. Three g<?od ( enant houses, a beautiful C-room j iouse and bath. ,' 105 Acrea?J. R. Stephenson's home, i ^our-room residence. New house. I >3,500, or I will sell 27 1-8 acres with 1j he new house for $2,000. 'J For Sale?A new house, C rooms, i vith 1-2 acre lot. In the town of Clo- < er. Jack Jackson's home. Price, J 13,000. Will exchange this residence ( or a good farm in the country. I I.C.WIIMN SS? j their families alive it has not aerom- I pllshcd that which Is agreed to he the j great dlseratunr?made actual work so ! that for the money spent there would i he a return in effort which would be i of value to sonicbo'dy. This plan has cost the Rritish govern to date the sum of ? 17,000.000, or somcth.lhg under $S0,0U!).000. Arc Thoy??The most religious state ?Mass. The cleanly state?Wash. 1 lie IJ1U31 I'SiJUSlirill .-tliliv The sickliest state?111. The moat maidenly state?Miss.' The most medical state?Md. The most paternal state?l'a. The mining state?t)re. The bunco state?Conn. The deep in debt state?O. The coy Rtatc?l?a. The oldest state?Ark. ? Itcritlng thirteen exceptions noted during the trial, 1,. S. Southard, attorney for Frank M. Jeffords of Columbia, Under death jvntcncc, for the murder of J. O. Ainette there in the early summer, Wednesday perfected his appeal before the supreme court of South Carolina. The appeal will be heard at the full term, beginning October 10. Ira M. Harrison and (lien Treecc\werc convicted wun jenoras nnn me lormer is under sentence of electrocution, from which he hs>? appealed, while the latter is nerving a life sentence in the penitentiary: The exceptions cited are based largely, upon the alleged improper admission of testimony. f THE BANK I ; CLOVER, (ON THIRD SERIES; BONDS WERE DU1 To those of c. ir Oil; i - J . .1 ili!.. Ci: : | deposited tins niM i< we will say that yo 0 ! ? >,f COUPON INTE < > 1 ? < i; ! Are now ready for < < 11 < : BANK OF THE OLD : : > M. L. SMITH, President JA3. A. PAGE, Cashier F > Miss SALLIE SIFFORO, Asst. Casl ; Safety Satisfa 1 ;! DEPOSIT YOUR IUO! j I THIS RANK iS OWNED and i 1 Stockholders. Every one of these < | as well as all our Capital assets arc 1 i this Burtk. This Rives each and r > that every dollar deposited in this MONEY OAKKIBb IN YOUTt > hidden away may be stolen; but mo I1 to no one but yourself or to your 01 is at your service every moment < whenever you please and you will 1 expenditures. Not only is the 13a money, but it is also the most con We Pay 5 Per Cent Inter Us Three Months or 3 THE PLANTERS BAN W. L. HILL, President The New H Mvuvyymrc successfully use: j SEE US FOR ILL S ! Belting. Belt Lace, Packinj | Saw Teeth, Babbitt M ors, Injectors, Oil Cup various articles neede( ! Complete Lines of Shelf ; Try "RAT-NIP"?it will! It at The "RED W S YORK HARE WWWWVWWWWVWVA/VIWVW The Muskrat Knows.?A furrier was trying1 to r.cii a muskrat coat to.a woman customer. "Yes. madam," he said, M guarantee that this muskrat coat will Wear for years." "Hut suppose I get it wet in the rain," asked the woman. "What effect will the water have on it? What will i happen to it then? Will it spoil?" "Madam," answered the dealer, "I have only one answer. Did you ever ' hear of a muskrat carrying an umbrella ?" -? : ? r sir' -J, I _ A _ _ "WE PAY YOU TO SAVE". "There Is a Feeling "OF COMFORT in the knowledge that no matter what the future has In store for you or your family, you are assured against want by a Bank Account. You oan enjoy this feeling by starting a Bank Account with ua and adding small amounts to it at youi convenience." J) A WIf OF HICKORY DAJm GROVE utrirnns/ nnnuc ft r OF CLOVER - - S. C. I A M M pons 5 LIBERTY LOAN 3 SEPTEMBER 15TH stomcrs who have | es of Bonds with us, ur | . ?i REST CHECKS < I distribution. CLOVER DPTTAUTX' % JLVJJ JuxrxAJXJXj x 8. A. SIFFORD, Vice President f . L. McELWEE, Asst. Cashier % riier JNO. R. HART, Attorney ction Service | ^EY IN THIS BANK I controlled by fifty (50) individual || Pfty .substantial men and woman, J i > back of every dollar deposited, in < ? fvel'y Depositor double assurance I ' Hank is ABSOLUTELY SAFE. [ J'OCKl'JT may be lest, or money ([ ncy deposited in this Rank is paid || dec. Money deposited in the Rank J > [if t lie day?yon inny check on it < * lave a complete record of all your < [ nk the safest place to keep your (( vcnlcnt place to keep it. J i est On Money Left With J | Longer. [K - SHARON, S. C. j j J. D. HAMBRIGHT, Cashier j! BagBaaaabaaBHBaBnaHaaanaBaBmM Enfeine 5 KEROSENE ^ IIPPMF.S SIlfH AS ! VA JL V VAA * A ?, Valves, Pipe Fittings, etal, Gage Glass, Eject- ] || s, Wrenches, and all the J j 1 about machinery, and Heavy Hardware. kill rats and mice. Get TORE." WARE CO. j wwvvnaaaa/WWWVWWWV i ? Premier Lloyd Ooorpo of K~planel lias been invited to steip off at Greenville? next nvnth on his pi'0|?e?sed. trip in New Orleans tei attend the Ameriean Lepion convention at New Orleans. The Southern Textile Exposition is te> lie he-Id in tireenville October 2025 anil this is made tlic ore; stem eif the I The Val Money t* I ITS WORTH TO Y< ? THE MANNER IN ^ I THE MAN who uses X also uses tlie jjuiik? ^ value. For the Bank j; w'ell as fliturc proteel X handle his money wit ? despatch; and he gcb X from iiis Banker. | IF YOU will avail y< % ages this Bank, as a \ f will stand between y ? of financial troubles. I 1 Olr Qra || juuun wn, I B. X. MOO BE, Prcsidcn J. S. BIMCE, Vice | T. M. FEli( | M. E. Me . _ ALMOST EVERY DAY New Customers Come to This Bank. WE'RE DELIGHTED TO HAVE I'liEM. of course. No account is too lar^o and none is too small and regardless of the size the SERVICE of this Bank is the SAME to all. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Under Supervision of Uncle Sam. V. Q. HAMBRIGHT, Cashier. M. M. StROUP, Asst. Cashier.| Clover, - - S. C. ? ? ? i' ~j I w??? An Invite WITH AMPLE I A SAFE AND PROGRES THIS iNSTITUTIOI INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS E A SAFE AND BANKING WE WANT YOUR BUS And stand ready to n FAITHFUL, El'J'l DEMON DA BLE !S3 IF NOT ALREADY A CT \ fffti ii i lii? ;i? ill 1 it join the hundreds o who cjiitnist their I institution. WE FEEL SURE YOU WITH THE SEEVI OUR PA' PEOPLES BANK AND C. L. COBB, President J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr. Active Vice President C. W. McGEE, Cashier SAFETY FIRST?SERV ALWA aU?> ? inji I ^-*aa?? invitation, which is signed by Governor Wilson G. Ilarvoy and various tnmmcrciul organizations of Greenville. . {. Gfc-ery man hates to buy a new hat or a new pair of shoes. j ; ue of | )U DEPENDS UPON \ y wHICH YOU USE IT. X > money wisely and well X else he is not getting full J. gives him present, as ;j? tion, he is enabled to X h greater case and '$ . , v > good advice and help X 3ur3elf of these advant- & [jreat Rock of Gibraltar, ? ou and the stormy seas ? vings Bank j t, j i President, I xU80N, Cashier, $ COKKLE, Asst. Cashier. S V A LIVE SCHEME FOR SAVING IT'S AN OLD SCHEME, but it's still vorv much alive. And it's a scheme that will work wonders for you if YOU will try it. IT IS?Have a Motive for Saving? then Save regularly. Have a purpose in view; something good to look ahead to?joincthing that's going to bring happiness. Your wishes and highest ambitions can he attained by this hue scheme of SAVING. First National Bank THE BANK WITH THE BURGLARPROOF VAULT. J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS, President Cashier SHARON, - - S. C. ~?-^E=n I m 0 ition CAPITAL AND SSIVE MANAGEMENT I OFFERS TO THE , OR TO ANY NTERPRISE ADEQUATE SERVICE INESS? lcrit it by ICIENT AND Wi t VICE. JSTQMER-ivitation to coimc in and f other satisfied patrons milking business to this WILL BE PLEASED CE WE BENDER" FRONS. i TRUST COMPANY J. M. 8TROUP, Vie# President J. T. CRAWFORO, Vic? President WM. S. MOORE, A a it. C.ahi.r ICE AND PROGRESS YS ?-rj|