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NEAR EAST CONTROVERSY Question of Poace or War Still Hang- j ing in the Balance. As to whether there is to be war be- : tween the Allies and the Turks is still depending upon the Turks. The Mudania conference was adjourned yesterday because Ismet Pasha, representative of Mustapha Kemal could not say whether Kemal would agree with the three outstanding de- j mands of the Allies, and had to go to Angora to see about it. The Allies demand 1. Withdrawal of Turkish troops from the neutral zones. 2. Limitation of the Turkish troops to be sent into Thrace. 3. Agreement of the T'irks to rerrain from the occupation of Thrace until after there has been a treaty of peace between Greece and Turkey. Ismet could not say about these things until after they had been considered by the national assembly at! Angora. The opposition in England is bringing all kinds of pressure on Lloyd George to make him retreat from his position; but he is holding his ground. He points out that the f.'c Jom of trade with the east, and therefore the rights of labor of England and Europe de- | <->? the internationalization of | pvuua uti vitw ...... the straits between the Mediterranean and the Black sea. He points out how the closing of the straits during the world war brought about the downfall of Russia and the prolongation of the war. He says that England has no desire to dominate.the straits; but it is imperative that they remain open to all nations, and that Turkey is promising nothii 7 except that she will control the straits in accordance with her own discretion. Turkish troops are still swarming into the straits region in large numbers and the British are receiving re-inforcemcnts. The Greeks have quite a large army in Thrace, and are determined to do the best they can toward holding the country. .. AT mom MILL JUMIUno mi Endorse Proposed Free School Book Bill to be Offered by iVIr. Bradford. Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer Fort Mill, Oct. 6.?Delegates from eleven councils of the Junior Order distributed throughout York, Union, Cherokee and Spartanburg counties, to the numbor of 47, gathered as the guests of the local council Thursday night in the first district, convention under the present districting arrangement by the general council of the state. The principal items of business were the reports of the delegates from the subordim .e councils, and these were very full and. interesting, showing much activity and interest in the order. , The convention adopted a resolution endorsing the proposed bill of W. K. Bradford providing free text books in the public schools of the state, the measure to be put forward at the next session of the general assembly. The delegates seemed to favor the idea of holding public sessions in the future, as it was thought that many matters * *-? -1?'"? io cri-oafiv interested in which hut u.uci ?o e,. ^ would prove enlightening to the general public, and have a salutary effect upon the growth and influence of the order. The place of the next meeting, which will be held in December, was not definitely chosen, but a place more central in the district was favored, C.aflfney and Blacksburg being mentioned favorably. ? A new diocese, to include twenty-, two South Carolina counties, will be formed at a meeting in Columbia today of Episcopal clergy and lay delegates. Among the questions to be decided will be the name of the new diocese. ? A man by the name of F. W. j Brown was attacked by a dozen masked men near Florence last Thursday night and severely boaten. He told the sheriff that the attack was be- I cause of his intention to open a rolling meat market in '1 'rence. | Special Jlotirfs. Harley-Davidson Motorcycles. The 1923 Models arc- now on sale at | greatly reduced prices. The dealers are active in making sales at these low prices. Don't you wish to know more about these new machines? They are the world's best motorcycles and are made by the world's largest | motorcycle factory. For catalogue and I prices write ?. L. Barr.es, Rock Hill, S. ' C., dealers for York, Chester and Lan- j caster Counties. 75 St OBITUARY. DIED?In a Norfolk, Va.t hospital last Thursday. Mrs. JENNIE K. BALL SMITH, wife of Charles R Smith, formerly of York No. 1. The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch has the following relative to Mrs. Smith: "Mrs. Jennie K. Rill Smith, wife of Charles R Smith, n newspaper man of South Carolina, died in a Norfolk hospital last night at 6:13 o'clock, after an ill ness of several months. Besides her husband she is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lames K. Ball of Jrvington, Va. Mrs. Smith lived prior to her marriage on the famous Butley estate in Virginia. She was ;i direct descendant of Mary I tall, mother of f.eorge Washington. The Itutley estate was destroyed by fire some time ago. It was located on the Rappahannock River. Mrs. Smith formerly was connected with Miller. Rhoades & Swartz of Norfolk as the head of the millinery department The body will be taken to Irvington for funeral and interment later i). the week." A HYMENEAL MARRIED?At the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Crawford, McConnellsvllle, October 10, Rev. R. C. Wilson, officiating, Miss ELLEN CRAWFORD and Mr. HUGH BURRIS McCLEAVE, all of McConnellsvllle. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John. S. Sadler near Tirzah, Sunday evening, Oct. 8, Rev. John C. Bailey officiating. Miss ANNIE MAY SADLER of Tirzah and Mr. HARRY L. DUNLAP of Rock Hill. COTTON MARKET Tuesday, October 10, 1922. Cotton Seed Sharon 22 50 Clover 22 50j Yorkville 22 54 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MeCall's Hot Dog Emporium?Gaston County Fair this week. Get 'e? hot. Sam McCall, Clover. It For Rent?Two small farms on Clover R. F. D. No. 2. See or address R. S. Kiddle, Clover R. F. D. No. 2. 81 2t Taken Up?Small red heifer calf, September 22. Owner pay expenses. R. M. Lindsay, York No. 3. It* For Sale?My house on King's Mountain street, Clover, formerly occupied by Dr, Pressly. Ten rooms, threequarter acre lot, sewerage and lights. J. J. Nichols, Clover, 81 3t*. Strayed?Saturday, Oct. 7, big bone Poland-China pig, with white feet and white on tip of tail and white snot in face. Weighs 30 pounds. Will pay reward and appreciate any information I can get. Baxter Carson, R. P. D. 7, York S. C? Phone 2503. Strayed?From Hickory Grove on September 30, ash-colored mooley cow, with little white on flanks. Will appreciate inforamtion and pay for j trouble. J. E. Latham, Sharon No. 1. * 80 4t* Wanted?Carpenters and Laborers; concrete mill work; long1 job. Gaston Construction Co., Clover, S. C. 79 t. f. 7t 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 tlank, Sharon, S. C. 75 ft. tf. ALPINE LODGE, NO. 208, A. F. M. ^pHERE will be a Special Communi canon ui /\ii?im: ja>u^c, uiuiu, un next Friday night, 13th. Work in Fellow Craft Degree. All members urged to attend. S. S. GLENN, W. M. S. J. MATTHEWS. Sec. 1 NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS, A LL persons, without distinction, arc hereby warned against hunting, fishing, cutting timber or otherwise trespassing on the lands of the undersigned. Disregard of this notice will certainly be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. JOHNSON CAMERON, L. D. LINDSAY, ERNEST GUY, JOHN HINDS. JOHN STIREWALT, JIM KENNEDY. 81 t 3t NOTICE TO PAINT CONTRACTORS. rnnoivn/l imlil 1 5? ftVlOfk. K."u - noon, October 17th, 1922, at the Office of VV. W. Miller, National Union Bank Building, Hock Hill, S. C.. for the cleaning and re-painting of the River Bridge, between Rock Hill and Fort Mill, known as the Cherry Bridge. All bids must be sealed and marked, "Bid on the Painting of Cherry Bridge." Specifications for the above work may be obtained, by application to W. W. Miller. Bids will be received until 12 o'clock, noon, October 17th, 1922, at the Office of W. W. Miller, National Union Bank Building, Rock Hill, S. C., for the furnishing of the following materials for the re-painting of Cherry Bridge. Linseed Oil 110 Gals. Red Lead 2,500 Lbs. Dixon's' or Detroit Graphite Paint 120 Gals. 81 t It THE SUPS LIFE INSURANCE FIGURE! teresting to policy-holders in gem sent some Official Figures recently panv, one of the leading compilei FACTS AND FIGURES in the Un MUTUAL BENEFIT policy-holdei icy-holder. The figures are taken policies terminated by Surrender : nies from 1902 to 1921. The 29 c< carry not less than 80 per cent of 1 States, and none of them have I years. The Mutual Benefit's Sur years was 2.54 per cent, the lowe was 3.17 per cent, and the highest the whole 39 companies was .7.40. .makes the BEST showing is becai treatment of its members and they you think it would be worth your BENEFIT, especially when its ret ries out its contracts at LESS CD panies? SAM M.&S. E.GR 'liiiii TO BE SURE YOU WILL, supplying our customers with whi ITIES OF FAMILY AND FANC' know, ordinarily want just the con and only occasionally want somet but when they want the FANCY to WILL FERGUSON'S and they THIS WEEK I HAVE RECE] Groceries and there are others co new arrivals are: SHELLED PECANS. WALh FIGS. CRYSTALIZED PINE DATES. CITRON. COCOANl CHINO CHERRIES, CANh BEETS. STRAWBERRY and SWEET AND SOUR PICKL PREMIER AND GELFAND'S ROE AND CRAB MEAT. SHF FORD'S BLENDED AMERIC Also have Red and White Oi Crackers, Candies, Fresh Sell Flour, Maple Syrup, Etc. If Mr. J. M. Ferguson is now with friends call and see him. W. E. FERGUS FWWMVWWWWWWWWWWM BAGGING AND TIES. DEWOUKED Bagging1 and Ties, 60 **' cents a pattern, in multiples of five sets to the bundle. Also extra ties at NEELY MANUFACTURING CO., TR.wVORA COTTON MILL. 76 sw tf SPECIAL ELECTION. "M"OTICE is hereby given, by direction of the Town Council of York, that a Special Election will be held at the Town Hall on tNn 31st day of October, 1922, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of J. W. Marshall, as Alderman of Ward 3. The Books of Registra will be opened for ten days from the date hereof, to issue Certificates to -11 :.i . ,u<,. \iro-,l ri,io 1 _ <111 ICaiUCIIl III lliui naiu ?? >.v ??. v. ^uuiified electors and shall apply for certificates. Such registration is supplemental to that had in the first part of this year. Electors holding certificates issued in this year do not need further registration. The Polls will open at 8 a. m., and close at 4 p. m? and the Managers rtf Election will be J. M. Williford, B. R T. Bowen, Dr. W. E. Erwin. E. A. HALL, Mayor. Attest: S. L. STEELE, Clerk. October 9th, 1922. 81 t 3t. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. IN THE PROBATE COURT By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge of York Counfcy. VyHEREAS, HUGH B. MeCLEAVE has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of WILLIAM L. MeCLEAVE, late of the County aforesaid, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased to be I and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to | be holden at York Court House on the 2-1TH DAY OF OCTOBER, to ehew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 9th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, and in the 147th year of American Independence. (Seal). J. L. HOUSTON, Probate Judge of York County. 81 t 2t THE STAR THEATRE TODAY ELSIE FERGUSON? In "Footlights." A country girl who achieves shccess as an actress, for publicity purposes invents an unsavory past, which adds complications to a romance because of a blackmailing maid's knowledge of her ancestry. I WEDNESDAY "FOR THOSE WE LOVE"? Featuring Betty Compson. A Goldwyn Special. THURSDAY HOUSE PETERS? In "The Man From Lost Rivers." A Northwestern drama of strong men and their work; of rushing waters, great timber and rcd-shirted lumberjacks. FRIDAY EARL WILLIAMS? In "The Purple Cipher." A Vitagraph Feature. REAL ESTATE PRICES ARE NOW ADVANCING I Rnild I Now LOGAN LUMBER YARD "We Strive to Servo and Satisfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor :EME TEST 3, as a rule, are not especially in>ral; but we are in position to prer published, by The Spectator Coinrs and publishers of INSURANCE ited States, that should make every - proud of the fact that he is a polfroni a table of the per centage of md Lapse for 20 insurance compa mpanies named include those that ;he insurance in force in the United icen in business less than FORTY rotiUrr nml ill tin for the 20 it of the 29, while the next lowest 9.7G per cent, and the average for The reason why the Mutual Henefit ise it is the MOST LIBERAL in its are the BEST SATISFIED. Don't while to investigate the MUTUAL :ord of 77 years shows that it car>ST than practically all other comI3T, District Agents /wwwwwwwwKWWtfwy v ST YOU WANT HERE That is our one continuous job? at they want in the BEST QUALf GROCERIES. Most people, you imon run of FAMILY GROCERIES hing in the EXTRA FANCY class, GROCERIES they naturally come are not often disappointed. [VED the pro-Thanksgiving Fancy niin^ right along. Included in the IUTS AND ALMONDS. DRIED [APPLE, RAISINS, CURRANTS, JTS, MARSHMALLOWS, MARAJED LIMA BEANS, SPINACH, CHERRY PRESERVES, JELLY, ES IN CLASS. OLIVES, DUKE'S, MAYONNAISE DRESSING, rISH 1IMP, MINCE MEAT. AND SHEFAN CHEESE?thj Finest Ever, lion Sets, Apples, Bananas, Cakes, '-Rising Buckwheat and Pan Cake It Is Good to Eat I have It. us and will be glad to have his JON, GROCER fWWWAAAA/VVVWWWWWWV* I AM IN BUSINESS AT the Paul W. Drennan stand, two miles southeast of Clo\"er and will handle Fresh Meats, Beef and all kinds of Groceries. Also Gasoline, Oils, etc. | Will thank you for your trade. Terms, Cash. G. TILLMAN JOHNSON, Route No. 3, Clover, S. C. 80 3t i i TAKE NOTICE. AT a recent meeting of the County Board of Bducation it was recom- i mended that the Compulsory School Term begin on November 6th, 1922, for all schools in session at that time. Trustees should at once post the necessary notices. JOHN E. CARROLL, 80 2t County Supt. Education. EAT I At Pete's Restaurant and; enjoy food that is properly; Cooked and Served in a way that will please You.' UTV QP"P VTP If U MJ-IAV V XJ | Short Orders and Regular Meals at most Reasonable I Prices. YORK CANDY KITCHEN Peter Colgin, Prop. FRESH CREAM CHEESE As good as you ever ate. RECEIVED? Another shipment of that good Flour. WE HAVE? Rye, Oats and Wheat. Fertilizer for grain. Also Oat and Grain Plows. umniMf. ,,n,l TIPS .,,,,1 POTTHN sheetsT" Building Material? Everything you need from the ground to the roof. Also a big supply of GALVANIZED ROOFING, in lengths from 6 to 12 feet. INDIANA BRANDBACON is fine. Try it. We sell it at 30 CENTS a Pound. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL W* High grade Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper at Enquirer Office. J. C. WILBORN a For Immediate Sale?Tjxrgo residence and lot of R. J. Mackorell, on Ea_st Liberty street. The price is right. See me immediately. ALSO?H. R. Mackorell's beautiful lot on King's Mountain street. 86 4-10 Acres?Adjoining lands of Adger Huey. A fine black-jack farm; 6-room house, good barns. Perfectly level land. For quick sale. Will exchange for larger farm. 220 Acre6?Eight-room residence; a large 2-story barn; double crib. Good pasture; all necessary outbuildings. Forty to 60 acres of bottom lands; five horse farm open. Price, $4,840.00. 114 Acres?Of land aVGuthriesville. The Mr. Tumblin late residence; eight rooms; large 2-story barn, cement floor for dairy cattle; at railroad station; joining school grounds. For a Quick Sale. 164 Acres?Two miles of Sharon; a nice, new 7-room residence; 2 good tenant houses; 80 acres in cultivation; good orchard. On the new Western road. Price, $35.00 per Acre. 134 1-2 Acres?Property of Boyce & J. F. Faukner. Price $5,250. A beautiful farm and home. 151 1-4 Acres?The property of J. R. Watson, McConnellsville. Three good tenant houses, a beautiful 6-room house and bath. 105 Acres?J. S. Stephenson's home. Four-room residence. New house. $3,500, or I will sell 27 1-8 acres with the new house for $2,000. For Sale?A new house, C rooms, with 1-2 acre lot. In the town of Clover. Jack Jackson's home. Price, $3,000. Will cxahange this residence J for a good farm in the country. J.C.W1LB0RN WF RIIY F0R TW0 if L DU1 STORES We believe we can save You money on Your Groceries if You trade with Us. WE WANT TO BUY ; Your Country Produce. it l ii r u n n n A P IN 1 Y 11 IN 5 B K U 0 Near Hawthorn Mill CLOVER, S. C. On Charlotte Street YORK, S. C. B. M. & B. R. NIVENS, Props. PURINA FEED A\"e have Just received a shipment of Genuine Purina Feeds and will be glad to have your orders. AVe have it in the following: Purina O-Moline for horses. Purina Cow Chow (Dairy Feed). Purina Hen Chow?Best Grain Feed | it is possible to make. Purina Chicken Chowder (Mash). | FLOUR, $300 PER SACK? AVc are expecting a shipment of r good Straight Grind Flour that we w II sell for $3.00 per Sack. W. F. JACKSON Mackorell-Ferguson Co.'s Old Stand. Pencil Carbon in largo sheets at The 1 Enquirer Office. 10 Cents. I BigSavings We Are Offeixiig Better for Several Years P< Show You. Come Ii Money On Men's an MEN'S CLOTH Styles to Suit Every 0 and Make-up: -? r ? ri j 71 lttcn s Willis, m .Drowns i Mixture Cloths Men's All Worsted Sui Browns, and Greys?G well made?Priced Young Men's Suits in t back, half belt stvh suits for the voting ma $1$ Men's Suits in better m/i Conservative man?Pr $] MEN'S NEW FAL! . Arriving every day. S others that are good, them to you. ! ' Kirkpati Sells It For Less ANNOUNCING SHIEDER DRUG CO., YORK, S. C. SUCCESSORS TO CALHOUN DRUG CO. We have purchased the stock and gobd will of the Calhoun Drug Co., and respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. WE PROMISE PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. Your Patronage Solicited. THE SHIEDER DRUG CO. APPLERAND ft ATS FULGHUMSEED You'll be wise to sow a good acreage of Oats. We have the Seed. Also try a few acres of ABRUZZI RYE. It is an excellent cover crop. BAGGING AND TIES See us for what you need. DRAG HARROWS W.n'11 nnml nno In fnllnw that TMPE RIAL PLOW that we sell. Recognized everywhere as the equal of any turn plow ever put on the market. OBELISK FLOUR Has been sold on this market for at least forty years and it has always been known for its superior quality. A trial'will convince YOU. Ask us for BALLARD'S OBELISK FLOUR. J. F. CARROLL I 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 Satisfactory Service OLD ENGLISH FL0?*X UNQUESTIONABLY THE REST. Ask some one who has used it. Just received fresh shipment in all size cans. 1 FRESH SHIPMENT KINGAN'S RELIABLE HAMS. j Try a sack of Our SUPERLATIVE FLOUR SEE US FOR? BAGGING AND TIES OXFORD BUGGIES STUDEBAKER WAGONS EMERSON MOWERS. | CARROLL BROS, j inMen's and I Goods for the Money Than Y ist. Yes, Sir, That Is Exact 1 and Let Us Show You How ' d Boys' Wear. ING BOY ne In Color t Boys' Pants, Boys' Mole uul Blues, best for sel: $9.95 "Rovs* Knits "J ' """'-'J ts-BIues, pairs pants food Suits, ===== - $14.95 FU lie plaited 2?snappy Men's Fine S n?Priced without?I 2.50 to $27.50 Men's Work kes for the cu| ^ iced ^en s Heav; L9.95 and Up aild Drawe' Men's and B L HATS 25 Cts. Men's and B< tetson's and Let US Show I The Yoxvesf just in?A1 rick-Belk C Look Carefully OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST and See If There Is Not Something You Need? CUP GREASE?1 It). Cans and up. AUTO SOAP?1 It). Cans and up. NEVERLEAK for Radiators. CHAINS?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 GUI'S. MILWAUKEE TIMERS for Fords. SPARK PLUGS for all cars. GOODRICH Tires and Tubes. Sec us for Gasoline and Oils. J. H. CARROLL IT'S THAT TIME . Of Year when the Madam wants a new piece or two of Fine Furniture. Come in and look over our line. IT'S A PLEASURE | TO SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE. M. L. FORD & SONS FINE FURNITURE. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS BATTERIES! B'SS?: : $10.00, $12.00, $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 to $42.50. Can fit any car up Avith almost any price Battery you want. : THE FAMOUS? I S&py I Batteries Charged for $1.00. CAN furnish you one while charging 1 if you wish. I You Must Be Satisfied When We Serve You. W. W. BARRON DO YOU FIGURE On Painting? Remodeling, or? , Building ? IF SO We are confident it will pay \ YOU to figure with US. , W. L. WALLACE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Office In Sherer Building, Opposite ; f Sherer & Quinn's Store. 1 Says' Wear ou Have Been Getting ly What We Have to We Will Save you Real / S' CLOTHING all sizes 98 Cts. Skin Pants?the 100I wear... .... $1.48, $1.75 some with two ?Priced... $3.98 to $8.95 fRNISHINGS, hii ts, with collars and Meed 98 Cts. to $2.50 Shirts, big and full 49 Cts., 75 Cts., 98 Cts. y Underwear?Shirts rs?per garment 50 Cts. oys' Caps? , , 50 Cts., 75 Cts., 98 Cts. oys' "Sure Fit" Caps ' $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50 A Things in Knit Ties : 50 Cts., 75, 98 Cts. Up t I nmnomr 'Uiupaiijr Sells It For Less % HARDWARE ENAMELWARE Crockery, Groceries, and Notions We now have the BEST and the most varied line of Merchandise we have ever had and at the LOWEST PRICES. Make Our Store YOUR Headquarters. We can SAVE YOU money. SOUTHERN CAS*T0RE G. C. DEESE, Manager Phone 88 Phon# 88 ROCK HILL, - - 8. C. ? ?' * Our Guarantee r IT IS BECAUSE WE KNOW tya* our products are BEST that v/e guarantee tl.em? "MONEY'S WORTH OR MONEY BACK." We have FRESH WALNUTS and BRAZIL NUTS. TUNA FISH. CARMELO SARDINES in Tomato Sauce. SMOKED NORWEGIAN SARDINES in Olive Oil. Also * ROYAL ANN CHERRIES. BOX PRUNES. THE CASH & CARRY WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST DO IT NOW PAINT YOUR HOME and SAVE IT, with GLIDDEN'S t OVER ninety per cent pure lead and zinc, costing you only $2.75 or less per gallon. Liberal Terms. Ask for them. EQUIP YOUR FORD WITH Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup CASINGS and TWO-TON TESTED rUBES. None better. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Rugs and a line of FURNITURE? auilt for service and at reasonable irlces. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY Just Received A SHIPMENT OF BUIST'S FLOWER BULBS AND SEEDS Paper White Narcissus, Tulips and Hyacinths. Mso SWEET PEA SEEDS. These Bulbs are all gTOwn In HoU and and are much superior to the lulbs growns in America. HAIL ORDERS Sent out the same day as received. CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and Service. 'hone No. 7 CLOVER, 8. C CLOVER, S. C. - - \ ^ 'J , ? r ;