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BRITISH AND TURKS Conditions on the Straits Close to the Crisis. Dispatches from Constantinople, London and Paris indicate that the crisis on the straits has become so grave that the outbreak is likely to occur any moment. Kemai Pasha has shown no disposition to listen to the earnest requests of the British that he respect the socalled neutral zone until there can be a conference. With the Britteh occupying Chanak on the Asiatic shore of the Dardanelles, :he Turkish nationalists have been crowding into the whole neutral zone along the straits close up to the 3ritish positiori, without opening Are; but with every indication of an intention to make the British fire first. The Turks have indicated a willingness to go into conference; but have made it plain that as a resulf of that conference, they must have Eastern Thrace, Constantinople and perhaps nther considerations. The British have been re-inforcing Chanak, and additional warships in eluding the most powerful vessels ot the British fleet have arrived In the Dardanelles, and are prepared to sweep the surrounding country for a distance of twenty miles. Mohammed VI, the sultan, has abdicated his throne in favor of his heir, Prince Abdul Madjid, a cousin, who was born in 1S68. All the indications are that Russia is backing the Turkish Nationals with a view to arranging the controversy as to Constantinople and the Straits to suit themselves. The British cabinet is holding frequent meetings and all indications seem to be that it will require a miracle to compose the situation without a war that will involve all Europe. FORT MILL MATTERS Governor and Mrs. Harvey Honored Guests?Severe Storm Tuesday. Correspondence of The Yorkville Enquirer. Will o . V. ? .. or Omr. run luiu, >9. v^., otr^iciuuvi ?uv?ernor and Mrs. Wilson O. Harvey were the honored guests of Fort Mill for a few hours today when they made a stop here on their return trip from Charlotte to Columbia. The governor's car was met a few miles from Fort Mill by Mayor Arthur C. Lytle and escorted to the auditorium, where a public reception was held and where the governor made an interesting address to the pupils of the graded schools. A number of prominent people of both sexes had gathered there to welcome their distinguished guests, and after an inspection of the school buildings, they were entertained by Dr. I and Mrs. J. B. Elliott and their friends. < The most severe electric storm experienced here for a great number of J years held sway from 2 o'clock this morning unm aimosi uuyngm, me severest period being from 2 t? 3:30 when the flashes of lightning and the peals of thunder were almost continuous. The light and power operations were put out of commission with the result that the cotton mills were not able to begin operations this morn- , ing until about 8 o'clock, and some of the equipment was badly damaged. Lightning started a blaze in the card room of mill No. 1 about 5 o'clock, but the fire was extinguished without serious loss. No other reports of damage have been received. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Rev. D. L. Hill, Fastor. Sunday Worship?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at H. Evening service at 7:30. Jr. B. Y. P. U., C . AA u.vv y. uii FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D.t Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning: service at 11. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young People's C. E. at 7.00 p. m. Evening service at 8:00 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at . 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11. " Evening service at 7:30. Both services to be conducted by Rev. It. L. Holioyd. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m. by Rev. Oliver Hart. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN /n..1?U AO \x uipii vataiu/. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10:00 a. in. Morning service at 11. Evening: service at 7:30 o'clock. Both , services to be conducted by Rev. B. G. Pressley. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST. Rev. J. M. Trogdon, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 7:45. At Olivet. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:00 p. m. by Rev. R. L. llolroyd. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Clover and Union. Clover?Sunday school at 10 a .m. Preaching at 11. Union?Sunday school at 3:00 p. nr Preaching at 3:30 p. m. N. A. Hemrick, Pastor. Clover Circuit. k'itiff'ij Mimntnin Plinnpl?SlindnV school at 10 u. in. Preaching at 11. St. Paul?Preaching at 7:30 p. ni. Clover ?Preaching at 7:30 o'clock p. m. J. G. Huggin, Pastor. Card of Thanks. We desire to thus publicly acknowledge our deep gratitude to friends and neighbors, and especially to Dr. Hunter and Miss Minnie Stephenson, for their faithful kindn< ss to us in connection with the illness, death and burial of our little daughter, Gladys. It is our prayer that jGod's richest blessings may rest upon all of you. It Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Dickson. Special Jlotircs. At New Zion. Preaching' at New Zion at 3:30 p. m. M. K. Meadors, Pastor. Congregational* Meeting. A congregational meeting of.? the Associate Reformed church is hereby called to be held immediately after the morning service next Sabbath for the purpose of hearing and considering a report from the pulpit committee with reference to nomination of a suitable minister for the vacancy in the pastorship. R. R. Love. Harley- Davidson Motorcycles. The 1923 Models are now on sale at greatly reduced prices. The dealers are acuvc 111 iiuikiuk times Tow prices. Don't you wish to knowmore about these new machines? They are the world's best motorcycles and are made by the world's largest motorcycle factory. For catalogue and prices write E. L. Barnes, Rock Hill, S. C., dealers for York, Chester and Lancaster Counties. 75 St COTTON MARKET Friday, September 23, 1922. Cotton Seed Sharon 21 50 Clover 202 441 Yorkville 202 50 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Lost?One Shrine emblem, set in pearls. Reasonable reward assured to finder. Mrs. S. L. Courtney. It Lost?Between Clover and Rock Hill, license tag for a Ford. Sam McCall, Clover, S. C. 78 It. For Sale?Jersey Bull. Registered. No bad habits. Four years old. T. F. Jackson, Clover, S. C. 78 3t*. Wanted?To buy pigs and shoats 30 to 100 pounds. See T. C. Dunlan or Dave Cameron, York No. 3. 77 2t* For Sale?A Ford Runabout. Good shape. Clarence Boyd, Nivcns Bros. Store, York, S. C. 77 21*. Wanted?Renter. Third and fourth man. Good new house and water. Wanted man to do his own grouching. H. W. Witherspoon. York No. 6. 77 2t*. Wanted?Three share croppers for three horse farms. Call on or write John F. Smith, York No. 1. 76 3t A Bargain?In a Cleveland Caterpillar Tractor. Equipped with .double disc harrow and plow. This machinery is in good shape and we will sell cheap. First National Bank, Sharon, S. C. 75 ft. tr. For Sale?Two registered Poland-China brood sows. Also eleven pigs, four to six weeks old, entitled to registration. Ferguson Live Stock Co., Sharon, S. C. 75 3t* MACKEY CHAPTER, NO. 15 CPECIAL Convocation Monday night, ^ October 2nd, at 8:00 o'clock. Offininl iri dU K\f TJVq Tllr T-Ifl rt f? T51 fl High Priest of South Carolina. No decree work. All Companions are earnestly requested to be present. J. R. BARNWELL, IT. P. JOS. E. HART, Secretary. 1 MOLASSES MAKING. AT our farm on the outskirts of York we are operating a first-class molasses making outfit and will be glad to make molasses for any who desire such service. BRATTON'S DAIRY FARM, 77 2t* R. C. Camp, Manager. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND A PROTRACTED MEETING WHICH BEGINS AT TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH, j YORK, MONDAY EVENING, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK. REV. J. G. HUGGIN Of Clover, will preach each morn- , ing at 10:00 O'clock and Each Evening at 7:30 O'clock During the Week. i CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS ALL WHO WILL COME HARDWARE ENAMELWARE Crockery, Groceries, and Notions We now have the BEST and the most j varied line of Merchandise we have \ ever had and at the LOWEST PRICES. ! I Make Our Store YOUR Headquart- i ers. We can SAVE YOU money. SOUTHERN cas?toee G. C. DEESE, Manager Phone 88 Phone 88 ROCK HILL, - - S. C. rrtTfi nm an rrnr i nnnr lilt MAK MfcAlKiL TODAY ANITA STEWART? In "The More Excellent Way." A Vitagraph Feature. SATURDAY CHARLES HUTCHINSON? In "Oo-Oet-'Km Hutch." Episode No. 8, "The Broken Life Line." Also i a good Comedy and a Western Drama. | MONDAY A PATHE SPECIAL? Come. You will like it. COA1 IXC OCTOBER a AND C "THE OLD NEST"? Deals with the story of an average i American home. Mother of large fam- 1 ily is left alone with her husband, tlie j children, almost forgetting her entirely j in pursuit of their own success. How- j ever, after several years old ties bring j them hack to their childhood home, the "Old Nest." Admission I'Oc and 30c. J. Q. WRAY, Manager. f = ? =n 1 York ^ County ii IS AS EVER WELCOME, BOTH TO EXHIBIT AT AND TO J ATTEND THE I. i ~ II n GASTON FAIR I; GASTONIA ' t Ijl Oct. 10,11,12, 13, 14 ^ LARGEST COUNTY OR DISTRICT FAIR IN THE TV/O CAROLINAS FREE TICKETS 1 FOR YORK COUNTY SCHOOL CHILDREN? IF YOUR SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN OR TRUSTEES WRITE FOR TII EM. u E ri FOR PREMIUM LIST OR OTHER INFORMATION, WRITE TO FRED M. ALLEN - EXECUTIVE SECRETRY, GASTONIA, - - - N. C. , : Lb L 3 ? I ? =J K * i The Test of Performance I ? i ? Out of the many tests by which gasoline may | ? be judged, none is more convincing than the test I of PERFORMANCE in the hands of actual users. | | "MARSHOIL" Gasoline is favorably | | known among consumers because it $ S proves up in Actual Use. I . | ; "MARSHOIL" Gasoline in your tank insures J V ? easy starting, and an instant response to the !; I* slip-litost touch mi the nccnlorntor. !:! ? | Get it at all "MAESHOIL" Stations. | MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Distributors SINCLAIR Products. ? flhflNCff?ST?R^ ^ I i if Hi 9 ^ ^ fit Flashlights j 1 Lanterns |1 i <mhot shot batteries ^ f | ||| dry cell batteries l; flash light bulbs w-f HARDWARE, HARDWARECROCKERY, GLASSWARE Complete Stocks. Give us vour wants at the RED "W" STORE. YORK HARDWARE CO. We are thinking of YOUR safety The protection of your | goods, your business ! and your home is very important to you. It is our business to insure you this safety. Many a life's success I has been lost through a . I Dinrtln miUion W e will protect you from the danger of loss. We will make your safety more safe. When you think of safety think of us. | SAM M.&S.E. GRIST Representing the INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ''The Oldest American Fire and Marine Insurance Company" Founded 1792 OLD ENGLISH FL0 X UNQUESTIONABLY THE BEST. Ask some one who has used it. Just received fresh shipment in all size cans. ; .. <...j FRESH SHIPMENT KINGAN'S RELIABLE HAMS. Try a sack of Our SUPERLATIVE FLOUR SEE US FOR? BAGGING AND TIES OXFORD BUGGIE8 STUDEBAKER WAGONS I EMERSON MOWERS. CARROLL BROS. PATRONIZE ! 1 PETE'S PLACE? Fine Fountain Drinks That Good Ice Cream Fruits and Candies REAL RESTAURANT SERVICE. i YORK CANDY KITCHEN PETE COLGIN, Proprietor. LOOK CAREFULLY OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST and See If There Is Not Something You Need? CUP GREASE?1 lb. Cans and up. AUTO SOAP?1 lb. Cans and up. NEVERLEAK for Radiators. CHAIN'S?All sizes. RIM LUGS' and BOLTS for all cars. LIGHT BULBS for all cars. REPAIR KITS for tires. BLOW OUT PATCHES?All sizes. ALEMITE GREASE CUPS. MILWAUKEE TIMERS for Fords. SPARK FLUGS for all cars. GOODRICH Tires and Tubes. See us for Gasoline and Oils. J. H. CARROLL I j Just Received A SHIPMENT OF BUIST'S FLOWER BULBS AND SEEDS Paper White Narcissus, Tulips and Hyacinths. Also SWEET PEA SEEDS. These Bulbs are all grown in Hol| land and are much superior to the Bulbs groWna in America. MAIL ORDERS Sent out the same day as received. I CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and Service. Phone No. 2 CLOVER. 8. C i FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. "MTlTICE is hereby given that on Sat- j unlnay, October 21, 1922, I will 1 ] make Final Settlement with the Proi bate Court as Executrix of the Estate J of P. W. Love, deceased, and that I ! will then and, there apply for my discharge from further liability in con; nection with said administration. MAIIY McCONNELL LOVE, Executrix Estate of P. \V. Love, Deceased. 70 f 41 i BAGGING AND TIES. "REWORKED Bagging and Ties, 60 rents a pattern, in multiples of! five sets to the bundle. Also extra ties at NEELY MANrrF.\CT!TRINTC. CO., TRAVORA COTTON MILL. 76 sw tf ^AA/WMWWWA/VWIA.'VWUtA/VVVW The Right Goods We knew the cotton crop mind we went out an East and West, for tli RIGHT PRICES, paying bought?and we KNOW t give our customers the Be money they have to spen< of Qualities, Styles and P HERE ARE SOME CHILDREN'S VELVET HATS?A1 MEN'S BEST OVERALLS?At the SHEETING?At the Yard BOYS' PANICS?At the Pair SWEATERS?At MEN'S SUITS?At SPORT MODEL SUITS?At OUTINGS?At the Yard HEAVY OUTING?At the Yard .... ROBERT JOHNSON & RAND?Al STRONGER THAN THE LAW Full line for the whole family. We are daily receiving hi of new Fall merchan es, Coats, Sweaters, forts, etc., etc. Get Our Prices?If You Certainly Lose Mor You from visiting M McC0NNELL DRY Our Guarantee IT IS BECAUSE WE KNOW that our products are BEST that v/e guarnntn/v 41 Am r.iiitx UiCiii" "MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK." We have FRESH WALNUTS and BRAZIL NUTS. TUNA FISH, CARMELO SARDINES in Tomato Saucq. SMOKED NORWEGIAN SARDINES in Olive Oil. Also ROYAL ANN CHERRIES. BOX PRUNES. THE CASH i CARRY WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST Pencil Carbon in large sheets at The Enquirer Office. 10 Cents. Your Laundry Work? WE WANT IT?want it on a guarantee of Satisfactory Work and Prompt Service. We'll call for your work and deliver it twice a week. We wash anything?we'll please anybody. TRY US. Our York Office is two doors South of the Courthouse on South Main St. , , THE ROCK HILL LAUNDRY Prompt and Satiifactory Service TJL-* C ituiffe* liiui o | WE ARE NOW SHC als of Men's and Young ^ as in the past you'll find 1 tion of stylish garments in 4 lwv /.IacocI liiono^lin >>l<ll III I 111" lyivr' lib inn|vvviiu ai'c decidedly less than \\i loss than a year ago. To b to have you come in at yoi let us show these new gari and let you see just how g< CORRECT STYLES IN IV WILL YOU come tod J. M. SI ; at Right Price is short and with this in k1 searched the markets, c RIGHT GOODS at the Cash for everything we hat we are in position to st possible values for the 1. We court comparison rices. ! REAL VALUES: : _ 25 CTS. Pair $1.25 - 71-2 CTS. 98 CTS. - - - $1.25 and $1.50 ? $6.50 and Up ? $12.50 and Up - ? 121-2 CTS. 1 15 CTS. LL LEATHERS r SHOES?At $3.98 Pair See us for Your Shoes. indreds of dollars worth disc?Coat Suits, DressWniofc RlanlfPtft Pom. Do Not, We Will Both ley?Let Nothing Stop cConnell's Store First. GOODS COMPANY NIVENS BROS HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE TWO STORES CLOVER, S. C. Near Hawthorn Mill BANKS R. NIVENS, Manager YORK, S. C. On Charlotte Street BEN. M. NIVENS, Manager > WE ARE IN THE MARKET At all times for Country Produce, including Chickens, Butter and Eggs. QUALITY GOODS AT LOWEST . PRICES? Trade'With Us Once and You'll Trad* All the Timo Us. NIVENS BROS. There's Satisfaction THERE'S SATISFACTION IN BUYING A COOK STOVE FROM US ... From the small Number 'Seven to M?/? miffKhr Don o-n vAii'll fln/t tvtllt* money in buying the BEST value for the Price. M. L. FOED & SONS : FINE FURNITURE. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS . ? CLOVER, - - S. C. Pencil Carbon rn large she?t? at TH4 Enquirer Office. 10 Cents. tand the Test >WINGr our early arrivfen's Fall Clothmg, and lore a very choice selecqualities that will within. Then, too, the prices lr-timc prices, yes, even e sure we'll be delighted ir early convenience and nents?put them on you )od they look. TEN'S FALL HATS To bo sure we have an up-to-thc minute line of Men's Fall llats?both Stetson and Knox Hats ?pleasing shapes and a shade to suit almost any individual's taste. The prices are just right for the qualities. ay? Thank you. ROUP - ? .. - : sj.t.: . ?jl