Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 10, 1922, Page Page Two, Image 2
OARNERED WITH SCISSORS
News From Within and Without;
v:: the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK BLADING
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Somo Items of Fact, Some of Comment>
anH All Helping to Give an Idea of
Doing.
Fort Mill Times, Oct. 5: Ninety
half-gallon fruit jars filled with what
was said to be the best grade of Mecklenburg
county home brew corn
whisky were taken Sunday afternoon
from a cow stall on the premises of a
negro, jiving on the i'lnevillc mad,
some distance from Charlotte. The
;iars were buried In a snr?U stall and
uere discovered wnen rajaing uiiiccis
began punching: into the ground with
& pitchfork. The implement struck a
Iki and the discovery paved the way
to* the seizure of the 45 gallons. No
arrests were made James E.
Hope, member of the Fort Mill township
road commission, stated yesterday
.that he had' quit the job. That'
the affairs of the commission had not
been run according,to law, that as a
member of the commission he had not
been consulted by the former chair(
irt??n,.nnd that he did not think there
was now anything left for him to do,
sipcu the funds of the commission arc
exhausted ,Fort Mill property
owners will this year be called upon
to pay a tax of 20 mills for support
<il the town government ngairst the
' levy of 15 mills for the some purpose
hp i. yvar, according to an ordinance
adopted by tho town council Tuesday
night. Speaking last night of the !
Increase in the levy, Arthur C. Lytic,
mayor, said council was forced to
raise more revenue to meet indebtedness
incurred by a former council, to
retire on January 1 a street, bond of
$1,000 which will then mixture and to
seour^ funds with which to finance the
sanitary department, which, prior to
this year, had been supported by
monthly or quarterly collections from
Pi-Qperty owners. Mayor Lytic also
said since the present council went
into, office the first of tho year more
than the usiinl annual amount had
boon spent on street improvements,
that the streets of the town were now
better lighted than at any time in the
p .ijt, and that the police protection afforded
the public was more adequate
than it formerly was Oscar
Gamble left Monday morning for Columbia
to accept a position with an
electrical supply concern which huu
been secured for him by the employment
bureau of tho national government
because of disabilities ho received
in the service in the World war.
For several months he had been ein- ,
ployed as a salesman at the store of
the Fort Mill cooperative association.
Chaster Reporter, Oct. 5: Mrs. Jas.
W. Bankhead, of the Stover community.
died at her home yesterday morning,
aPer an illness of ahout three i
weekB. The funeral services will be !
belcl thie afternoon at 3:30 p. m.. at j
the hlsU ric old Hebron Presbyterian
church aid burial will take place in
the Hebrm graveyard The regular
month y meeting of the city council
was b :ld Tuesday evening, with
Mayor By? rs presiding, and Aldermen
Hamilton, White, Davidson, Whitlock,
Lee, Refo, and Young present. Chief
of Police Grant's report for the month
of September reads as follows: Arrests, \
81; fined, 23; continued, 3; sent to
gang, 1; discharged, 4; fines, 4262.00 .
The three white night schools, |
which are now a regular part of the J
city school system, opened Tuesday
with an attendance approximating 200,
as follows: Bnldwin Mill, 100; Kureka,
60; Springstein, 40. Miss Wil Lou j
Grnv. State Sunervlsnr r>r A Hnlt
Schools, was present, and assisted ;
with the preliminary work. There j
vill be three sessions a week?Mon- I
day, Wednesday, and Friday evenings I
?and ten teachers, not including the J
Supervisor, Miss Arnold. The colored j
night school will open Tuesday night,
October 10th.
Gastopia Gazette, October 6: (laston
county Christian Endcavorers to
the numl>or of 270, assembled lor the
fall rally at the First l'rcsbyterian
church Thursday night. Preceding the
night service 100 Juniors from six j
churches, (iastonia First, Armstrong j
Memorial. West Avenue. Olney, Union
nnd Belmont l'rcsbyterian, .assembled
r.t 1:30 and were held entranced for
two hours by Miss Mamie dene Cole
of Atlanta, Co.. executive secretary of
the All-South Christian Endeavor Junior
work. Miss Cole, petite in stat- i
ure, proved a power in expression and |
charm. She was a living deinonstra- !
tion of consecrated vivacity and prae- )
tlcal "pep." For two hours the 100 j
kiddies were wide-eyed, open-mouthed (
and brimful of answers t?> the pointed I
queries of Ihe speaker. The Junior society
of Olney Miurch. Airs. C. I'. Robinson,
superintendent, was awarded
the banner for the la rues t per rentage
of a society in atlendanee, having an
enrollment of lfi with 10 present at '
the rally. At the night service
member.; of Senior and Intermediate
societies from nine churches, (iuslonia
First, Armstrong: Memorial. West Ave- ,
nue. Olney, Union, New Hope. Ucl- !
mont. Lowell and Hossomer City, were |
in attendance, Juniors and visitors increasing
the attendance to ^70. Reports
from the executive officers of
the county were heard and state officers
were introduced. Regarding
the Casar shooting episode of a few
weeks ago in which a Mrs. Milier was
shot by a party of prohibition officers,
the King's Mountain Herald finds that
sentiment is undergoing a change regarding
the affair. It will be rcmem- 1
bored that at first the officers were i
^RELIEF TO AID 500,00
/F\ ?> .
Is t'.'.y.'.UU.1""*ii*i?>ii?ii III I Ill Ill
Charles Vlckrey, general secret
tlon, paints vivid picture of condition
aid to prevent a stupendous loss of i
I subjected to a perfect torrent of criticism
from all over the state. The
Herald has gotten some inside infermation
while on a visit to Casar i
Miss Mocha Walters, daughter of Air. \
and Mrs. W. L?. Walters, underwent an 1
operation at the Gaston sanatorium :
yesterday for appendicitis. 1 i< r many
friends Mill be delighted to know that {
she is getting along nicely.
Lancaster Citizen, October 5: Fred. !
I
j ono of the town's lire horses, died on
Tuesday night. Fred came to Lancaster
and was put to the lire truck in
1912, and served until the old horse ,
drawn vehicle was replaced abouf
three years ago hy a modern i^ar ranee |
motor truck. Since then lie had been
used on the street cleaning wagon..
Mr. Chas. It. Simmons, the genial pro- I
prietor of the Royal hotel, is a firm :
believer in the figure 13. Mr. Simmons
sa>s that every job he ever had he begun
work on the 13th of the month,
that he was married on the 13th, every
time he had sold a hotel or bought
one the trade was made on that date
and also that they were opened for
business on the 13th. When he came
to Lancaster he opened for business
on the 13th and the first night lie had
13 guests. So if Mr. Simmons is ever
"hoodooed" it will have to be on some
other number than 13. County Superintendent"
of Education A. (\ Howoil
has completed his annual report to
the state superintendent. The report j
shows a total expenditure for school j
purposes in Lancaster county during J
the period from July 1, 1921, to June j
30, 1922, of $102,937.5C, a per capita 1
coat on basis of enrollment of $28.57 j
for white pupils and $2.72 for colored i
pupils. The total enrollment for the
public schools of the county was 9.- !
450, of which 5,245 were white and. 4,205
colored. During the year two new
school buildings were erected?Tic lair
and Flat Creek?at an average cost of
?7,000 each. The report further shows
that there are 48 white schools and 50
negro schools in the county. Of one
teacher schools there are twelve
white and 45 negro; of two teacher
schools, 13 white and 1 negro; three
BELONGINGS PLACED IN P
lit :
BBra?llffiF aTAs^ W^wsmSaBL
E^^crSijfete^ .??:..
lMr?*. Dorotliy Caruso, v.-ido"
property Is valued at $1,000,000, pi
; Joiia 1), Rockefeller,
0 MORE REFUGEES.
'*KsSskti *>* '
WJ>X'V>V < *-< , -
' V : *
'4^' , " :
' 4%.;,^ t ' .
:i& .. i : .
^7-^. ... ^r;; 7
& %**?*&
ary of Near Bast Hello! Urgnfilzais
in Asia Minor and need of li*"ant
life, which will staler the world.
teacher schools, 1" whito and no negro.
and of more than three teachers,
11 white and 1 negro ....Magistrate
\\*. T. Williams has turned over to the
county treasurer I2.40, being lines
and costs collected for the quarter
ending September 20th. This is o.nly
$2 less than the report for the preceding
quarter.
C.'oveland Star, (Shelby), Oct. 6:
Elliott and Son who have the contract
for tho hard surface road from Shelby
to King'si Mountain nave cigmy mutea
and a force of hands and equipment
grading near Mrs. Tom Allen's beyond
the county home. A camp has been established
near by Miss Katie May
Toms of Luttimore was bitten by a
snake as she was walking homo from
church a few days ago. She is an
employe of the Luttimore branch of
the Union Trust company and has been
confined to her room for a week or ten
days, but is improving .Claude
Jenkins, white, 40 years of age, accidentally
shot himself at Harris, near
his home, late Saturday afternoon it
is said that ho stopped his car and
was in the edge of the woods by the
roadside looking at his 1)2 calibre pistol,
or working with it, when it went off.
the bullet taking effect in his loft
thigh. It hit a jugular vein which onus
I'd his dt nth. Some children came
along later and saw hiin struggling
ami ran and gave; the alarm. He was
rushed to the Rutherford hospital, bpt
died soon after reaching here
tirover Melton and Henkle Shull, both
white of South Shelby were convicted
in record, r's. court for retailing and
.sentenced to 1:' months each on the
roads So many people in discussing
the recent Casar affair have gotten tietwo
main points in the case badly
mi.\( d. Some have charged The Star
with changing about face in its position
when Editor Weathers returned
from his vacation and relieved Editor
pro tern Houscr, who was on the Job
at the tim of the shooting and wrote
up the affair. Editor Houaor condemned.
the shooting and rightly so. Editor
Weathcrs and everybody else cond
mm; the ofiieers for shooting the
MILLION DOLLAR CLASS, j
- ??
of famous tenor, whose personal
aclng her among those second to 1
woman in tho case. After heads got j
cooler the question of the right of an J
officer to search a car on reasonable
suspicions without a warrant cam up.
The Star maintains thut officers
do have this right and we believe the
judges and the lawyers agree with us. .
The shooting of the woman was wrong j
ar.d the guilty officer needs punishing,
but we do maintain that the officers
have n right to search without warrant
on reasonable ground of suspicion
as long as they stay within the law. i
Upholding this point of law is not up- j
holding the shooting by any means.
i
Gaffney Lodge, Oct. 7: The High
school athletic field is now inclosed i
I by a wire fence and while this does not
? " ;< ? t I
i keep people rrom seeing i.uuubu ... .... ,
least keeps tnem from getting a clear !
j view of tho games that are played :
i there. Tliis fence will enable the
Athletic Association to collect an ad,
mission for every game and this, in
i turn, will enable tfic team to run on
| appromixately a self-supporting basis, j
j Ilasloc High School met the j
str ing Gaffncy eleven yesterday in one
j of the fastest games ever staged on the
local athletic field and defeated them
.'13 to o. Uastoc put up a game fight j
but they were hopelessly outclassed
from the first. Has toe failed to make
a single first down The largest |
congregations in the history of the;
ohurch are in attendance at the First
Jk.ptist church during the revival that
is now being held. Dr. Spencer Tunnel),
the evangelist assisting in tho
I meeting, was heard to .say that ho
could nut recall ever having prcuuuvu
to such large and appreciative audi- j
erices in a regular church building. lie;
says that lie will do all i>; his power
to warrant such attention as the people
of Gaffney are giving him ?
Ucv. and Mrs. J. It. fovann, of Rock
Hill, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
.Thompson, on Petty street. Mr. Swam,
will occupy the pulpit of the Lime- j
stone Presbyterian church Sunday. Mr. i
Swann is one of the venerable minis- I
Iters in the Presbyterian church and is
beloved by all who know him
Sanders Cony, a "pusson oh cullah,"
was arraigned before the mayor yesterday
morning on .1 charge of petit
larceny. Sanders imagined he could
alleviate the itchy feeling in his1
linger by appropriating for his own |
use, without the formality of rightfully
acquiring them, a one-quart fruit jar
tilled with pennies, coin of the realm,
and a one dollar bill, from a residence
I on East Frederick street. The amount
(if Sander's loot amounted to 800 pennies,
plus the dollar bill, bringing the
sum total up to $9, which would have
been a tidy sum to hide in a safe place
and draw on as the fancy struck him.
He accordingly looked about for a safe
place to hide it, not being a believer in
the virtue of banking .methods, so lie
decided that ho would just bury it;
where none but his own keen eyes
would see it A meeting of the
people of the Antioch community has
been called by Miss Mabel Ray Bcasley
and S. C. Stribling to be held in the
Antioch school house next Tuesday,
October 10th, at 7:45 p. m., for the purpose
of ascertaining whether or not
the people of that section want to hold
a community fair this year W.
15. VVilkerson, a prominent farmer of
Hickory Grove, S, C.f spent Thursday
in the city on business. Mr. Wilker- I
son was formerly a resident of j
Wilkinsville, whore he was the principal
of the Sunny side school. He returned
to Hickory Grove yesterday.
? A colossal statue of a Franciscan
father which would ccliiwc the Statue
of Liberty in New York harbor, is to
be erected on Ycrba Huena Island,
facing the Golden Gale, if the proposal
of the San Francisco Chamber of Commence
carries. It is believed that such
j a statue, built by small popular subI
scrlptlons, would dominate the imagi
inatlon of every person in the S in
Francisco bay region and invest the
Pay itself with an outstanding characteristic.
? The interest rate in Russia is now
12 j? r cent a month or 72 1 or cent a
year. The Soviet govcrnnv ' pays 20 1
per cent, a year on foreig funds.!
These facts have a bearing on the
propaganda of money fo* Ruaski. I
I ^
GOLI
i By Zane Gi
A i
We?
; YO
EN
next
! ?????
| Watch For Ope
\
? !!! ?
FOR ANTI-BONUS MAN
Republicans Seek to Name Head of the
* American Legion.
Coming just before the November
election, the American Legion national
convention at New Orleans, October
1C-20, may prove u factor in the political
nitration, it is bciicvcd in Washington.
Campaign managers of the two
major parties, and particularly the Republicans,
will watch the convention
closely for evidence as to the political j
temper of the ex-soldiers. The party i
lenders frankly wonder what the effect
of 1'resident Harding's veto of tlie*
bonus bill will be.
Next to getting a line on the "political
temper" of the legionaircs, Republic
in leaders arc most interested |
in the election of a new national com- 1
ma ruler t?> succeed Hanford MacNidcr.
Supporters of the administration within
the ranks of the convention delegates
are now organizing for a determined
attempt to secure election of an
anti-bonus man..
If they can not elect a man who is
actually opposed to the bonus they
hope to at least get a commander
who will not aggressively push the
bonus question for the pi t sent and
who will be more amenable to the
contention of the administration that
the country's finances arc in no shape
to stand bonus drain at this time.
The anti-bonus movement within the
convention will undoubtedly fail according
to the Washington view, hut if
it should succeed it is felt tiiat political
disintegration of the legion would be
the result.
The most important legislative proposal
likely to come from the convcn
lion this year ia Tor enactment of a
universal jervicc act, providing automatic
conscription of all classes?labor,
industry and capital?in event of a
future declaration (of war. A resolution
proposing a movement for such a
statute will be placed before the convention
by the legion's military affairs
committee.
Adoption of a resolution demanding
a reorganization of the veterans' bureau
and the removal of regular army
officers who are alleged to dictate
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
The purified and refined
calomel tabkts that are free
from nausea and danger.
No salts necessary, as
Calotabs act like calomel
and salts combined. Demand
the genuine in 10c
and 35c packages, bearing
abovo trade-mark.
PINKSULES
IT TS NOT TUB NAME that makes
I'INlvSULMS popular. It is because
PINKSULES HAVE REAL MERIT
As a remedy?Safe, Sure, Certain?for
HM,, .,?a Olllfls
. nr iu.Wit', i\uuiiuh>?i i ui.i. ~-?
that make them sell.
Hundreds cf people arc using and
recommending PIXKSITLKS because < f
their merit alone. If you're not a user
of PINKKUf.KS, ask your neighbor or
your friend aboul tin in?then you'll be
another f.-i"nd of J'i.N'KSULKS.
AT/. AIJOl'T - :'3 CTS. a box.
YORK DRUG STORE
Mill avanss
1 I
** I
rey
lovel of the
>t will be The j
RKVILLE 1
QUIRERS
Serial Story
ning Installment
!
policies of the bureau, is probable.
Another resolution to be prrs nt 'ti
will propose creation of a special committee
in congress to handle all legislation
relating to the w -Ifare ??f exservice
men.
SUCCESS"
DID YOU EVKR hear what James J.
i11II, the Kreat railroad promoter, said
about SUCCESS? Here it is: "If >o:i
want to know wht Hit r you an- des tin* d
to be a success or not you can easily
find out. The test, is simple and it is
inraiimic. .\ki. hjij h? ba1. h
Mo.VHY? If not, DliOj* Ot'T. You
will loan; you may think not, but you
will lose as sum as fntc>, lor tlio moil of
SUCrt-J^S is not .in yo'i." Knvincrs am
aecure only when put in a safe placa.
Wo Have the Safe Place ard Pay Five
Per Cent Inisrdst on Time Deposits.
First National Bank
THE BANK WITH THE BURGLARPROOF
VAULT,
J. H. SAYE. J. S. HARTNES5,
President Cashier
SHARON, - - S. C.
^ l
| Was Frai
Wroni
BEN FEANKLIl
MANY WISE Ti
One of his sayings that i
"A DOLLAE
DOLLAR E
Bui ouo of oui' dcpo!>
?that Franklin was all
11 o says:
"It is impossible to s
erage man earns $?
able to lay aside. "S
$4.00 expense to eac
If then, it is liccessai'
save $1.00, don't you se<
an extra dollar is as got
b'iug Franklin's famoi
in list say?
" A DOLLAR S?
DOLLARS EAR
What do YOU think
$1.00 Will Start a Sa
PEOPLES BANK AN
I C. L. COQB. President
J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr.
Active Vice President
C. W. McSEE, Cashier
SAFETY FIRST?SEE
ALVS
jTL,???? |
y Bummi I r?tvor.aarrvn fjtof.itwfnwuwwirwvi
I isi.i ? rar .t'jtpt* Jiimin i
?
Solid Oi
1 V
I ON THE FARM OE
| HELPS?IT FAYS
I UTATIGN FOE K
x
TIIIW i! \ V k II-IK : i It:?i
y i i i i? 7 i/. \ 41 i% .
4 lliiouirli ii(lli(!roiiw t<>
4.
SOUND BANKING
| UNWIND CUSTO
* SOLIDLY-'? ? If
I? WE WELCOME THE C
v
j' To become a factor i
X your inter<
< i
rial success.
X
I Loan & Sa
i
if ii. N. 5I00I.K, Presidcii
? J. S. DHICB, Viet
? rj'. M. fkk<
? M. E. .Me
y
1 !,>
Dorothy's Description.?Little Dorothy
awoke one morning with a severe
cold, filter when her mother vraa arranging
some flowers she exclaimed:
"Oh, mother, I cant smell them! I
fink my nose Is deaf."?Exchange.
$10.00 IN PRIZES
THF FIR8T NATIONAL BANK OF
CLOVER Ic Going to Give Away $10
in Prices for the Three Best Essays
On the Subject:
"Why Should I Systematically Save?"
MUST BEST 10SSAV $5.00
SECOND I'.EST ESSAY i j.'I.OO
Till I, If I SET ESSAY $2.00
This, Contest hi open t?> chool ChilJiiii
residing within a radius of ten
miles of Clover. The essay must not
I,.- jn.).x- Ih m Two Hundred Words In
length. Write on one Hide of paper
ej'lv and sign your nam-' anil address,
including the Name of Your School.
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 313T
Mail Your Er-ay to Prize Contest Department,
Tiio First National Bank,
Clover. S. C.
, Three Competent Judges will be cnKMKcd
to moke 1 lie a wards.
FIEST NATIONAL BANK
Clover, - S.C.
iklin I
7 9
SAID A GREAT
IINGS IN HIS DAY.
las been widely quoted is:
i SAVED ISA
ARNED."
>itors says this is not true
wrong.
ave all you earn. The av>.00
for every dollar he is
fou might say that he has
h dollar of profit."
y to cam $">.()() in order to
3 that any plan that saves
>d as $5.00 earned, ('h* to
is saying up-to-date we *
lVED is five
uned.' "
about it ?
vings Account With the
ID TRUST COMPANY
J. M. STROUP. Vice President
J. T. CRAWFORD,
Vice President
WM. S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier
.VICE AND PEOGEESS
rAYS
WJW-Ml.il. W MfJBWTJCTH? ?
!
owth? |
l IN TOWN MONEY ?
! TO EARN A REP- t
ELIABILITY. t
f
lied its present position v
i
I'lilNCIPijKS AND i
MKI.'S TO (il.'OVV
)PPOETUKITY |
11 flic development of |
\sts a lid vour Piuan- X
y
v
>
V
wings Bank
a, I
?President, X
iUSON, Cashier, t
COIiKLE, Asst. Cashier. |