Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 29, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2
GARNERED WITH SCISSORS!
Noics From Within and Without
the County.
COIDENSED FOR QUICK READING
I S
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Sorte Items of Fact, Some of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea of;
Doing.
Chester Reporter, Sept. 25: The inquosi
In the case of Mr. Dana Sargent,
the young Baldwin Mill operative
who was fatally injured in an automobile
accident on Saluda street Saturday
evening, September ICth, was
concluded at the courthouse Friday
mo mine: and the verdict of the jury
was that the deceased came to hie
dec th from an automobile accident, the
cause of which was unknown to the
jurv _.Mr. and Mrs. A. M Titraan,
(V <Sr Lowryvllle, announce the engagement
of their daughter, MUs Louise
Guy Titman, to George W. Mew, of
, . ..Atlanta, the wedding to be solemnised
.-v. rm QCtober 14th, at the Titman home
ft** iH ?1iowTyvHle._i Miss Elizabeth
stt k* s, of Charlotte, IT. C., has assumIe-J
barge as new superintendent of the
I'r-or hospital, and Miss Birdie Barber
as oj?eratlng room nurse. Both are
. <irl -udidly equipped for their duties.
Mi:? Barber is a graduate of the Pryor
Training School for Nurses In
sone of the towns they are organizing
an Athletic Association of townsfolk to
oofperate with,the High School Football
Association to the end that a
winning team may be put out. and the
boys ^ven the support they deserve.
Ch "dcr has always supported her
teams In the most magniflce.it style,
ant: there's no criticism along that
* *1-? 4Klc
lint ; but a lormai orguuizmii'u ut
rlu racter might not hurt, as Chester
i* ipt to be right in the fight again
tlii i fall as usual, and outside backing
will bo worth a great deal to the team.
..Mrs. N. M. Peay, who pleaded
guilty to violation of tho prohibition
law* at the recent term of Federal
cotrt in Rock Hill and was lined $50,
wm? arrested Saturday afternoon by
Officers Howze, Gregory and Latimer,
wh?n a quantity of intoxicants was
found on her premises. The case was
set for trial in tho Recorder's court
/ tbit morning, but the defendant was
sic!*, and unable to appear Rev. E.
V. Babb, of Newberry, preached at the
First Baptist church last n:ght and
wat heard with deep interc -t by the
congregation. Dr. H. V. Fallaw, of
Columbia, preached at the morning
hour Marriage licenses issued from
the office of Judge of Probate A. W.
j, Wise for the past few days aie as follows:
Mr. Sam Wilson and Miss Julia
i PciTy, both of Chester: and Mr. Coyt
S. Green and Miss Malinda Turner,
f both of Great Falls.
i Citizen. Seoter.iber 25:
Mr and Mrs. J. S. Riddle, Mr. nnd
Mr*. W. H. Reed and Mnj. J. M. Riddle
motored to Yorkville Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maclcorell
Four masked and hooded figures walked
Into the Methodist church Sunday
night and handed the pastor Rev. E.
R. Mason, an envelope containing a
letter commending him for his good
wck and fifty dollars in cash. The
mei did not speak a word. They enter
?d by the side door, quiet*?' passed
by the pulpit and out the front, Where
aiKther hooded figure awaited them in
a car. All of which took about one
' 3 minute and occurred at tho collection
, ' i period of the service. It is said that
a good many of 'hose who were singing
got "off key" and that a sigh of
relief was breathed when the party
lefi the church? Judge of l'rbbate
H. H. Horton was called from his
home last night about 10 o'clock to issue
a license and perform the marriage
* ver.ice for Floyd Moore and Maggie
,, Hyrum, a young couple from Charlotte.
The knot was securely tied and
the young people returned to Char 1
iotte as man and wife. They were
, given a good send-off by a number of
Irfmcuster young men who tied tin
1 "V. ~l
cars tuuueu ?mi ?;iu?n n> HIV .v.*.
,f?n4er of their car ... We trust that
the women of Lancaster have taken
I cognizance of the paragraph in the report
of the grand jury lust week com|
?t n njeiding the women for their efforts !
to have a. proper marker placed at the J
birthplace of 1'resident Andrew Jackson.
This is in the nature of official |
approval from the highest authority in |
the county and should be of great en- |
courageinent to the women.
'' ?" I
. Caetonia Gazette, September 26:
After a. lingering illness and following
a serious operation at the Presbyterian
^hospital Thursday, Mrs. Ida Webb,
wife of I'rof. J. L Webb of McAuenville,
died Sunday morning at G:30
o'clock. Accompanied by numerous
relatives and friends with the bereaved
ausband the body was brought from
Charlotte to the home at MeAdenville, i
where t lie funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Interment
t was made at the Lowell ccme'ory. Itev.
TJ I.' ,.r
villo liuptist church of \vl ioh Mia.
Wclil) was a devout member, conducted
the services Rev. and Mis. C.
R. Gillespie motored to Plunitrce this
moaning, with Joseph Tubman, Fred
Gr'ffllh and Monroe Hughes of the
Armstrong Memorial church. The j
young men will enter the Plumtree
school for boys. Mr. Tugman to prepare
for the ministry. Rev. T. W.
CI; pp is superintendent cf the school \
in \vcry county Sunday golf for |
Ga.stonia is a thing of the past, the bylaw;
of the Gastonla Golf club having
been revised to this effect lust night .
at a called meeting of the board of J
go\ernors of the club held at the i
Country rlub. The action ta'sen sim- j
plv restored the original by-law eov- I
ering this point which was amended j
% *
some weeks a pro by the board to allow
the playing of golf on Sunday afternoons.
Last night's meeting was hold
at the request of *a number of members
of the golf club who appeared bo
fore the board and asked that the bylaw
allowing Sunday golf be rescinded.
Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Sept. 25:
The Shelby high school football team
defeated the strong Mars Hill college
team here Friday in a game which was
marked by mid-season form playing.
Snelby displayed more real drive at!
times than was dev loped at any time
during last year. The showing made
against the heavier Mountaineers is
- *? '* wifli fivp mom
very nivjnuru^u^, u?>u mm >?w .....v
weeks of improvement and development
may Bbe the Shelby team well
up In the. race for the state championship
The Mauney store at Camp
Call was entered and robbed Saturday i
night and officers arrested two men ut
Chesnee, S. C., by the names or GabanisM
anfl Pructt, but Cabanlss made
his escape from the officers. 1'ruelt is
said to have confessed to the crime and. |
agreed yesterdav to go with the of- j
fleers to Mr. Stonewall Mauncy's to |
locate the stolen property in order that j
it might be returned. The robbers entered
through a rear wirdow and stole
ten or more suits of clothes, a quantity J
of automobile accessories, etc. The
garage at Cahip Call was also entered
ifnd a quantity of tubes, wrenches, etc.,
stolen. Pruett, after being arrested in'
Chesnee, was placed In jail here and
he admits his guilt and will tell tho
names of those Who were with him.
?^.....Pcter Wright, aged 71 years died
-? i-l- l-~?~ Mr. 11
r riaay msiii ui ms huiuc > < <w.
townBhip following an illness of cancer
of the stomach. Mr. Wright was
a deacon of the Pis {rah church and was
a most earnest church worker as well
as an advocate of good roads, beihg
largely responsible for the sentiment it?
that township which led to the fine
system of sand-clay highways. WhlleJ
Mr. Wright's name wns connected in
the courta several times with wh'sky,
he was not a drinking man. He was
one of the largest land owners in that
section, having over 600 acres of mountain
land and several times sJtills were
found on his lar?c plantation. He was
highly esteemed in his community and
many friends in that section declare
that the township has lost one of its
best citizens Mr. William Alexander
Padgett, a prominent citizen and
farmer of the Union section, after an
illness of several weeks from kidney
n?oon.l nu<ov nt tho hnmp of his
t* WMUIC |;aoov\i i* ?i u,? v*v _
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Hnmrick on
'ast Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
and the funeral services were conducted
from Union Baptist church Friday
at 12 o'clock by his pastor, Rev.
W. W. Washburn, in the presence of a
large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends A small barn belonging
to Mr. Dock Jones who lives at the
McBiayer white sulphur springs was
destroyed by tire Friday night. Mr.
Jones thinks the fire originated from
a stray match in the fodder. A quantity
of feedstuff belonging to tenants
Was destroyed. The livestock was
saved. Loss is estimated between $250
and $300.
SAYINGS OF TOM WATSON.
Some Famous Utterances of Noted
Georgia Senator.
The man who strives merely to run
with the biggest crowd is, at best, a
sorry creature. The man who strives
to he right, and to do right Is, after all,
the only citizen who can rest under
the infinite comfort of an approving
conscience.?From an editorial in 1905.
No man holds his life for himself
but holds its splendid gifts as a trustee?a
trustee who must come to an
account some day with the Most High.
?From an editorial.
There is glory in defending the right,
no matter how goes the tide of success.
There is inspiration in working
for the plain people, when they cheer
you on <is they are chcer.ng.?From
ar editorial.
Let no man be ashamed of being in
the minority. Let him be ashamed,
only of being in the wrong.?From a
speech delivered in 1904 during the
campaign an I'opulist candidate for
president.
One motive should be supreme. Let
there be no Republicans, no Populists,
no Democrats, but simply Southern
men who stand together for the common
rights of our native land.?From
a speech before the cotton convention
in N? w Orleans in 1905.
To the ordinary man, the rough
lock of marble, just from tlie* quarry,
is a block of marble and it is nothing
more. In his hands, it would never be
anything more. Hut the sculptor looking
upon tlie same rude block, sees "an
angel within the stone," and deftly
will) hiH chisel lie woiks unci woirm
until that which was in his mind is
bodied forth in the stone and the
world possesses an Apollo, a Greek
slave, a Venus?"a thing of beauty and
a joy forever." So there can never he
poud government, wise government,
11 DEPOSIT YOUR MO
] l THIS BANK IS OWNED and
I | Stockholders. Every one of these
( | as well as all our Capital assets ai
< > this Bank. This gives each and
j i that every dollar deposited in thi:
MONEY CARRIED IN YOGI
J I hidden away may he stolen; but m
I 1 to no c>ne but yourself or to your <
i ! is at your service every moment
i I whenever you please and you will
J i expenditures. Not only is the B
I l money, hut it is also the most co
!; We Pay 5 Per Cent Inte:
I [ Us Three Months or
ii THE PLANTERS BAI
| ? W. L. HILL, Preaiden
just laws, happy conditions, until
some statesman conceives the idea and
works with all his soul and heart and
mind to bring forth Into actual existence
that which he has conceived.?
From an editorial.
I say nothing against elections by
direct vote, for It Is a democratic principle.?
From the book, "Socialists and
Socialism."
Women have no business to intermeddle
in politics.?From his book,
"Socialists and Socialism."
The equality of states in the senate
must be inviolably preserved.?From
the same book.
There is no equality of races or of
sexes.?From the same book.
My heart mny be dirt long before
the good times return?yet nothing
but a voice from on High could make
me waver in the belief that the South- i
ern ideals will ccfme again. incy
must, or the last of the great1 republies
is doomed.?Excerpt from a discussion
of the country's history in his
hook, "Socialists and Socialism."
The revolution I fear is coming from
Wall street. Through the power of
money, which can throttle intrinsic
values, and the power of the trust,
which can arbitrarily assess other
men's earnings, and the power of the
j corporation, which can tax the profit
out of every other man's business.
There Wall streeters, if not curbed by
a. revolt of the people at the Kallot box,
will work a revolution which may revcr
spill a drop of blood, but which will
inevitably change, radically and ruinously,
the spirit and the purpose of the
democratic republic.?"Wall Street,"
in New York World, 1905.
| Figs are not gathered from thistles,
| nor are happy results to he obtained
from unjust laws.?Editorial in IV Y.
World, 1906.
Another one of the funny things of
this war-hug is to hear a Jewish tenor
singing- an Irish love song, to a
marching air.?Topic in the "Sentinel"
in 1917.
Collier's Weekly thinks that the
United States should pay higher salaaries.
Ambassadors do not get enough.
Neither do cabinet officers. The president
also is underpaid. How lamentable!?Editorial
in Jcffersonian, 1908.
As a human rnco marches on, its
progress upward or downward is
gauged by its standards of excellence.
?From an editorial in the JefTersoninn.?1910.
No banner flics from any pinnacle
which marks the high-tide of human
achievement until after couhtless
thousands have spent their strength
and their lives to plant It there.?Editorial
comment In Jcffersonian, 1917.
To W. J. B.:
Would you be so kind as to tell us
when and where you would commence
to reorganize the Democratic party?
Your party is fully organized from top
to bottom?from Tom Taggart to Fat
McCnrrcn. Watch out, William! Muware
how you trifle with the radicals.
If you want to come with us, come and
hn rlnnn ivli ) . If I1?-? nuciirn/l r\f I Vi i c*
William, you can't ride both horses!
?1905. First issue of "Tom Watson's
Magazine."
Truth is not the Jack-o'-Ivintern
A Good Name
For 22 years, Continental
Jewelry has helped improve the
e i
| appearance or men ana women.
It helps people who wear it
create a true impression of
social ami business success, because
Continental Jewelry is
tasteful and permanently beautiful.
Its designs arc correct,
and it bears a full guaranty of
quality backed by the reputation
of a good name.
You can wear Continental
Jewelry knowing that it fits
your purse and person. Let u:;
suggest some pattern from the
many we have to offer, that will
he n perpetual delight to the
wearer.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY,
YORK, - - S. C.
!& ., ,
^Continental Jewelry
| Jxpptmcn T/uur 7n Jivltlria (I r j/
NEY IN THIS BANK I
[ controlled by fifty (50) individual Ji
fifty substantial men and women, J i
\j back of every dollar deposited in i 1
every Depositor double assurance i I
5 Hank is ABSOLUTELY SAFE. 1 [
t POCKET may be lost, or money ( |
one.v deposited in this Bank is paid j |
jrder. Money deposited in the Bank ] I
of the day?you may check on it < |
have a complete record of all your j
ank the safest place to keep your ( ,
nvenient place to keep it. J f
rest On Money Left With J j
Longer. |
NK - SHARON, S. C. j
t J. D. HAMBRIGHT, Canhier I
LATEST EXPLOIT OF TT
-'! a 1 r
i A
| Lady Gract .Mackenzie, globe i
finds filming flamingoes In their n:
pastime The danger "fid not seem
I Lady MncKenzle says p .otographli
Job she ever undertook ana me ua
had to so through.
moving in zig-zag course, lending the
traveler at nipht into the hog. Truth
Is a steady beacon light that blazes
across the stormy waters, winter and
summer, year after year, by whose radiance
the mariner steers and escapes
the reefs where the ships go down.?
Camixilgn speech in New York, 190 i.
FORWARD
THE TOWN OF CLOVER IS GOING
FORWARD '
ill 11111 " 1 I > 11 1II1|1I UV i I11UI1VO m ...V
bound, to ko forward with General
Proprrens in Town and Community.
The Sewer Bond Issue
Which Clover citizens will vote on
themselves next month, is u bin
step forward.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK IS KEEPING IN LIME WITH
CLOVER'S PROGRESS.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Under Supervision of Uncle Sam.
V. Q. HAMBRIGHT, Cashier.
M. M. STROUP, Asst. Cashier.
Clover, - - S. C.
OXFORD "CHASE" B
Are the b?
you
AFFORD
SACRIFICE '
QUALIT /j
TRADE '*1^2
OUR MOTTO IS Qt/Al
"CHASE" QUALITY WILL
AFTER PRICE HA3 BEEN
/WMG?M,Y?m7ME/Mr//A
*oldby CARROLL
1 The Val
I Money
if ITS WORTH TO YC
II THE MANNER IN \
| TIIE MAX who uses i
y .
X also uses the Hank?(
$ value. For the Bank
3; well as future protect
k handle his inonov wit
X
.j> despatch; and he pets
from his Banker.
IX .
* IF YOU will avail yo
| ages this Bank, as a g
* will stand between yc
3: of financial troubles.
j i
I Loan & Sa\
if 13. X. MOORE, President
? J. S. PRICE. Vice
? T. M. FKRO
? Jt. E. McC
! X
TLED SPORTSWOMAN
trotter, explorer and sportswoman
ittve Bermudlnn haunts an exciting
so ctrent as hunting hie game. bu1
ig the wirv i birds was the hardest
nger camo from the quicksand on< j
I
Magnolia
k /giBalm
k .ImI liquid
J r yV Face and Toilet
wj j powder
_ Brings instant, nal
T ural beauty to face,
|U I neck, anns, hands,
la! Simply wonderful I
If J W*?? a 0.7*67 Removes eruptions,
|S."? \&lm?s~7 freckles, sunburn,
IJ A _r7 rl^y , tan. Entrancing,lastIt
* V?iL a ' ing fragrance. Try
I: J it. 4 colors:
1 it* 1 Brunetto
! L White Pink
m TXUrr.u-;^T Ik Roao-Red
iff' I I
if j I sy1
" * kRo&W* BEST for 71
?? ? " " '-* years ? a
\\~ - marvelous :
b e a
Proprietora: halm?
LYON MFG. S|iId.bv, wjBak
co. a" dcai*. VJaSKk. I
or di
rutnac. rcci irom
BROOKLYN, ?. 75.ceatt
N. Y. post[xiid.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiinirniinmiimHw
DBF" High grade Typewriter Ribbons
and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office.!
??_
UCCIES ANB SURREYS
st By Test
?rfw '
DOLLARS
?P^- :k: I
'./tv THE OXFORD
BE REMEMBERED LONG
FORGOTTEN
Y/mMDENMOHMCfBLW?
BROS., YORK, S. C.
?!
ue of |
A i
'
11
i
>U DEPENDS UPON |
FHICK YOU USE IT.
money wisely and well Jj
'Ise he is not <.reUin^ full ? j
aives him present, as yI
1 11
ion, lie is enabled to X
h greater ease and
good advice and help- ?
I
X
urself of these advant- |
reat Rock of Gibraltar, *
)u and the stormy seas ;!*
I
vines Bank {
i
President, X
rSOX. Cashier, X
101? RLE, Asst. Cashier. If
Friendly Warning.?An oid colored
preacher announced to his congivsralion
one Sunday, that, he had an Automatic
collection basket that would be
passed around by tho deacons of the
ehiirch.
"It i.s arranged," ho said , "so that
If you put in a quarter or a half-dollar
I THE BANK
| CLOVER,
I =
Statement of (
I BANK OF MYE
\f iln> I'I/i-jji iii' Iinstn>rv
I CONDENSED FROM CALL C
I DESOl
I Loan and Discounts
I >01 ids ?
Furniture and Fixtures.
I Cash and due from Hank
I li a in
| Capital Stock
| Surplus and Undivided
1 Deposits
I Hills Payable
I Customers'JJouds
\ BANK OF
I THE OLD
| ' M. L. SMITH, President
JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier
t Miss SALLIE SIFFORO, Asst. Ct
| Safety SatisJ
Speeding?
DOES NOT MAKE FOR SAFETY
AND SAFETY MUST BE
SUPREME IN ALL THINCS?
THIS IS PARTICULARLY TRUE
OF A BANK?
A BANK MUST BE SAFE.
THERE IS NOTHING mysterious
j about the elements of SAFETY, Essentially
SAFETY is WISDOM un<l
WISDOM is KNOWLEDGE?A Careful
Analysis of what you are doing:, or
| to continue the analogy,
Mapping Your Route and Knowing
Your Road."
First National Bank
THE BANK WITH THE BURGLAKPROOF
VAULT.
J. H. SAYE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President Cashier
SHARON, - - S. C.
Don't Er
Them
Do you Envy son
ho getting along a little
The chances are 1
some special plan which
success.
Your neighbor's I
the result of many snial
That ohm is casv but il
1 _ __ ^
There arc many \
every day with money in
easily-be put away at in
But because these
are not saved?and the I<
We always welc
deposits of all who arc wi
?it means sure success i
PEOPLES BANK AN
C. L. COBB, President
J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr.
Active Vice President
C. W. McGEE, Cashier
SAFETY FIRST?SER'
I ALW.
1=3
it will f.ill noiselessly on a red plush
cushion. And if you drop in a nickel
it will ring a boil that can be distincily
heard by the entire congregation."
"13ut if ycru let fall a suspender
button, My brethren, it will flah off
x pistol!"
OF CLOVER I
- - - s. c. |
Condition of the
R, CLOVER, S. C. 1
ss September loth, I
)r STATE BANK EXAMINER 7
J1 ICES |
$478,18:) 90 |
...... 55,7:)! 00 |
- 4,120 25 1
:s 95,087 01 I
$033,122 40 I
LIT IKS I
$ 30,000 00 1
Profits 34,390 72 3
500,273 80 I
15,000 00 |
53,451 94 I
. <>
$(>33,122 4(> ;;
" CLOVER ii
RELIABLE "
4
S. A. 8IFFORD, Vice President 4
F. L. McELWEE, Asst. Cashier y
ishier JNO. R. HART, Attorney <>
ror?fior? ? PJpriHpp V
LUfVVAVU 7* ? 1 f AW ^
/ <|>
I "WE PAY YOU
10 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 can enjoy this feeling by
j starting a Bank Account with ue and
| adding small amounts to it at your
! convenience."
'
RAW OF HICKORY .
Drtlm GROVE
HICKORY GROVE. 8. C.
]
ivy .
ie neighbor who seems to
better than you do >
that his success is due to
you can adopt with equal
/ ?
landsorne hank account is
II deposits made often.
pays handsomely.
/
x'ople ] Missing our hank
i their pockets that might
t crest.
' amounts are small they
>ss goes on for a life time.
onic the small regular
Ming to adopt this system
11 due time.
D TRUST COMPANY
J. M. 8TROUP, Vice President
J. T. CRAWFORD,
Vice President
WM. S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier
VICE AND PROGRESS
AYS
=r^ =rll