Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 10, 1922, Page Page Seven, Image 7
"Yes, it Is,'r snl<l Pi. "But,** ?he
ndded, "I know I could love almost
anybody real nice that was ni< e to
me." And this she said, not in her
own right, but either she had picked
it up somewhere and adopted it. or
else the terrible modernity and honesty
of her day somehow spoke j
through her. for Its own. Hut to Lulu
1* ttfixi no SAtnothlrur flll'Ttorl
Its face to be recognized. ?
"T>i!" she cried.
"It's tnie. Tou ought * to know
that." She waited for a moment.
"You did it," she added? "Mamma
said so."
At tliis onslaught Lulu was stupelied.
For she began to perceive its
truth.
"1 know what I want to do, I guess,"
1>1 muttered, as if to. try *to coverj
what she had said. .. *
* J r
Up to that moment; Lulu lrtul Tteen
feeling intensely that si e understood
l>i. but that Hi did not know this.
Now Lulu felt that she and I>i actual-;
ly shared some unsdsi?ected sister- j
hood. I{ was not only that they wore;
both badgered, by Dwlght. It was!
more than that. They were two women.
And she must make Hi know that
she understood her.
"Di," Lulu said, breathing bard,
"what you just said is true, I guess.
Don't you think I don't know. And
now I'm going to tell you?"
She might have pound It all out,'
claimed her kinship with Di by virtus
of that which had happened In Savannah.
(ieorgia. Hut Di -stalll:
"Here come some ladles. And goodness,
look at the way you look I"
Lulu glanced down.- "I know," she
said, "hut I guess you'll have to put
up with me."
The two women entered, looked1
ahdut with the Complaisance a' those
who examine a hotel property, find
criticism Incumbent, and have no
errand. These two. women had outdressed
their occasion. In their presence
DI kept silence, turned away her
head,.gave them to know 4fcut>she?hud.
nothing to do with this blue cotton
person beside her. When they had
gone on. "What do you mean hy my. j
having to put up with you?" Di asked I
sharply.
"I mean I'm going to stay with
you."
Di laughed scornfully?she was j
again the rebellious chil l. "I guess
I lobby'11 have something to say about ;
that;" she sahl insolently.
"They left you In iny charge."
"But I'm not a baby?the idea, Aunt
Lulu!" . / i i
"I'm going to stay right with you,"
said Lulu. She wondered what she
should do if Di suddenly marched
away from her. through that bright
lobby and into the street. She thought
miserably that she must follow. 'And
then her whole concern for the ethics
of Di's course was lost In her 'agonized
memory of her terrible, J^uken j
shoos.
Di did not march away. She turned
her back squarely upon Lulu, and
She Turned Her Back Squarely Upon
Lulu and Lcokcd Out of the W:ndow.
looked out of flu* window. l'or her >
life Lulu could think of nothing more
tp say. She h.'.xv feeling inisenihlv
on the defensive.
They were sdi'.nu in silence when
Ilohhy T.nrkin enino Into the room.
IH flow t<> meel liitn. She assumed
nil t>m? i?n tty ablations of lu-r roK*. j
ignw ! Lulu. (
"liolihy! Is It fill rl^l t?"
tyibhy looked ovi r 1m t head.
"Miss Lulu." ho s;iid fatuously. "If
It ain't Miss Lulu."
Ijjo looked O.oiu Iter to Id, ami did i
not, take in JDI'S r^JswdL-shru?;. 1 j
"Bobl?v," said PJ. "she's conic to
slop i/s pot tint; married, but site can't, t
I've told her so."
"She don't have to stop us," quoth
I lobby gloomily, "we're stopped."
"What do you mean?'' J>i laid one I
band flatly along her cheek, Instinctive
In her melodrama.
Hobby drew down his brows, set his
lmnit nn liis lpjf elbows nut.
"We're minors," said ho.
"Well, gracious, you didn't have to
tell them that."
"Xo. Tl>ey know I was."
"But, Siilv! Why didn't you toll
them you're not?"
' "But I am."
PI stared. "For pity sakes," she
sr. id. "don't yotf know how to do any- J
thing?"
"What would you have mo do?" he
inquired indignantly, with his head !
hold very stiff, and with a boyish, '
admirable lift of oliin.
"Why toll fhoin we're both twenty-;
ono. Wc look It. We know we're re-,
sponsible?that's all they care for.'
Well, you aro a fumy . . ."
"You wanted me to lio?" he said.
"Oh. don't make out you never told '
n lib."
"Well, hut this?" ho stored at her.'
"I never heard of such a tiling," DI!
cried accusingly.
"Anyhow," lie said, "there's notli-:
ing to do now. The cat's out. I've |
told or.r ages. We've got to have our.
folks In on it."
"Is that nil you can think of?" she
demanded.
"What else?"
"Why, come on to Balnbrldge or i
Holt, and tell them we're of age, and
be married there."
"Di," said Bobby, "why, that'd be
a rotten go."
Di said, oh, very well, if lie didn't
? , if i.-.i I
WilliL in marry iiit. Jie repueu Kiumiy
tlmt of course lie wanted to marry
her. I)i stuck out' her little .hand.
She was at a disadvantage. She could
use no arts, with Lulu sitting there,
looking on. "Well, then, come on to
FaJnbrklge," D1 cried, and rose.
Lulu was thinking:. "What shah I
siivV 1'don't know wliat'to say. X
don't know wlmt I can say.-" Now
she also rose, and laughed awkwardly.
"I've tcld Di." she suiil to Fobby,
"tluit wherever you two go. I'm going
too. Dl's folks left her In my care,
you know. So you'll have to take me |
along, I guess." She spoke in a man- |
nor of distinct apology.
At this Bobby had no h?ea what to
reply. He looked down miserably at
the carpet. Ilis whole manner was a
mute testimony to his participation
in the eternal query: How did I get j
into It? t> ijjjobby,"
said Di. "are you going to 1
let her lead you home?"
This of course nettled him, but not j
In the manner on which DI had count- i
ed. He said loudly:
"I'm not going to Bainbridge or
Holt or any town and lie, to get you
or any other girl."
"Come on, Aunt Lulu," said DI
grandly.
Bobby led the way through the :
lobby. Di followed, and Lulu brought |
up the rear. She walked awkwardly, !
eyes down, her hands stiffly held. ;
Heads turned to look at her. They
passed into ino street.
"You two no ahead." said Lulu, "so I
they. won't think?"
They did so, and she followed, and !
did not know where to look, and
thought of her broken shoes.
At the station. P.obhy put thent on
the train and stepped back. Tie had. !
he said, something to see to there
in Miilton. IH did not look at him. ;
And Lulu's ??ood-hy spoke her genuine i
regret for all.
"Aunt Lulu," said Pi. "you needn't
think I'm goin^ to sit with you. You j
look as if you were crazy. I'll sit j
back here."
"All rijrht. 1)1," said Lulu humbly, i
** *
It was nearly six o'clock when tliey i
arrived at the Pcacons'. Mrs. Lett i
stood on the porch, her hands rolled
In her apron.
"Surprise for you!" she called
brightly.
Lefore they bad reached the door,
Ina bounded from the hall.
"Davliuj?!"
Siie seized upon PI, kissed her
I.....II.. -1.. ... K . . . .1. 1.,... #l.r>
ISMIIil.t, IIM'U I'iM'lv 1HM1I Jill f I 11T7 ;
trnvolinp bap.
".My new bnp!" she cried. "PI!
\Vli:it have you pot that for?"
In any embarrassment Pi's instinctive
defense w is lr-arty lauphter. Slip
low hiuphcd heartily, kissed her
mother .-train, and ran up Ihe stairs.
I.i:lu slipped hy her sister, and into
ihe kitchen. s.
Pwirht had come hnine. I.ulu could
hear Inn pourinp out to him tlie mysterious
eireuiiistanee of the hap, could
hear the exappented air of tlie
casual with which ho always received 1
tic excitement of another, and ospo- i
eially of his Ir.tt. Then she heard
Ina's feet paddin up the stairs, and
itfter that Pi's sliri'l, nervous lauph- i
ter. I.ulu felt a punp of pity for Pi,
a*- if she herself were about to face
them.
There was not time borit to prepare
supper and to clutnpe the blue
cotton dress. Tn.tiint jlress T.ulti_wn5
pouring" water "wnen Dwight "entered {
the dining room.
"Ah!" said he. "Our festive ball;
gown."
She gave him her hand, with her
peculinr sweetness of expression?
almost as if she were sorry for him
or wore bidding him good-by.
"That shows who you dress for!"
he cried. "You dress for me. Inn,
aren't you Jealous? Lulu dresses for
me!" c
Inn had come in with T)l, and both
were excited, and Inn's head was moving
stiitly, as in all her indignations. 1
Mrs. Lett had thought better of it and i
had given her presence. Already llonona
was singing.
Hut no one noticed Monona, and Ina
did not defer even to Pwlght. She, j
who measured delicate, troy occasions
by avoirdupois, said brightly:
"No, I>i. You must tell us all about
it. Where had you and Aunt Lulu
been with mamma's new bug?"
"Inn," said Lulu, "tirst can't we
heap- something about your visit?
How Is?"
Iler eyes consulted Dwlglit. His
features dropped, the lines of his face ;
dropped, its muscles seemed to sag.
A look of suffering was in his eyes.
"She'll never be any better," he ;
said. "I know we've said good-by to
her for the last time."
"Oh, Dwlglit!" said Lulu.
"She knew it, too," he said. 'It? j
it put me out of business, I enn tell
you. She gave me my start?she took
all the care of me?taught me to
read?she's the only mother I ever
Knew? tie stopped, and opei?'d nis |
eyes wide on account of their dimness. ]
But eventually they were back !
attain before that new black bap. And
Di would say nothing. She laughed, j
squirmed, grew Irritable, laughed;
again. j
"Put an end to this, Lulu," lie com-!
manded. "Where were you two?,
since you make such a mystery?"
Pi's look at Lulu was piteous, tor- j
rilled. Pi's fear of her father was
now clear to Lulu. And Lulu feared
him, too. Abruptly she heard herself
temporizing, for the moment
making common cause with Di.
"Oh," she said, "we have a little
secret. C'nn't we have a secret if we '
want one?"
"Upon my word," Pwight commented.
"she has a beautiful secret. I
don't know about your secrets, Lulu."
hi very time mat he out tins, that j
fleet, lifted look of Lulu's seemed to
bleed.
"I'm glad for my dinner," remarked
Monona at last. "Please excuse me."
On thai they all rose. Lulu stayed In
the kitchen and did her best to make
her tasks indefinitely last. She had
nearly finished when Pi hurst in.
"Annt Lulu. Aunt Lulu!" she cried.
"Come In there?come. I can't stand
it. What am I going to do?"
"DI, dear," said Lulu. 'Tell your j
mother?you must tell her."
"She'll cry," Di sibbed. "Then j
she'll t"l! papa?and he'll never stop '
talking about it. 1 know him?every j
day he'll keep It going. After he ;
scolds me it'll he a joke for months. I
I'll die?I'll die, Aunt Lulu."
Ina's voice sounded in the kitchen, j
"What are you two whispering about? j
T nnmnin'o lnti?f TO of tlio ,
x ur'.utiu, ukiiuiiju o null, ui tuu
way you're acting . .
"Let's go out on the porch," said i
Lulu. nn<l when Di would have
escaped, Ina drew her with them.
It was u warm dusk, moonless, windless.
The sounds of the village
"Di, Dear," Said Lulu. "Tell Your;
Mother?You Must Tell Her."
street nunc in?laughter, a touch at'
a piano, a chiming clock. Lights'
starred and quickened in (he hlurred
houses. Footsteps echoed on the
hoard walks. The gale opejjed. The
gloom yielded up Cornish.
Lulu was inordinately glad to see J
him. To have the strain of the time ,
broken by him was like hearing, on a
lonely winter wakening, the clock
strike reassuring dawn.
Cornish, in his gentle way. asked
about the Journey, about the sick
woman?and uwignt iuikcu or m:r
again, anil lhis time his voice broke.
Pi was curiously silent. When cornisli
aiMressotl her, site replied simply
and directly?the rarest of Pi's manners?in
fact, not Pi's manner at all.
Lain spoke not at all?it was enough
to have this respite. '
After a little the pate opened npain.
It was Bobby. In the besetting fear
that lie was leaving Pi to face something
alone, Itobby had arrived.
And now Pi's spirits rose. To her
his presence meant repentance, recapitulation..,
Her laugh rang ouF, hQr t
replies came archly. "But Bobby was
plainly not playing up. Bobby was,
In fact, hardly less than glum. It was j
Dwlght, the Irrepressible fellow, who
kept the talk going.
"Mamma!" Monona shouted from t
her room. "Come and hear me say (
my prayers J" , j
Mnnnna entered this request with ,
precision on. Inn's nastiest moments, ,
but she always rose, unabashed, and y
went, motherly and dutiful, to hear (
devotions, as if that function and the |
process of living ran tl?eir two dl- (
uuru tiiiiiiivcto. i y
She had dtopntched tills errand and
was returning when Mrs. Bett crossed |
the Inwn from Grandma Gates', where
the old lady had taken, comfort In
Mrs. Bett's ministrations for an hour. 1
"Don't you help me," Mrs. Bett 1
warned them away sharply. "I .
guess I can help mysefrf yet aEwhlle." J
She gained her choir. And still In '
her momentary rule of attention, she (
said clearly:
"I pot a Joke. Grandma Gates 1
says It's all over town Di and Bobby 1
Lnrkln elopejl oiT together today., '
lie!" Tlie last wns a single note of j'
laughter, high and brief. j1
The silence fell. ; 1
"What nonsense!" Dwlght Herbert
said angrily.
But Inn said tensely: "Is It non- -s
sense? Haven't I been trying and "
trying to find out where the black t
satchel went? DI!" c
I 'I is lUUKinn 11/ac, uui 11 ouuuucu
thin and false. t
"Listen to tlmt. Bobby," she sold. ?
"Listen!" r
"That won't do. DI." said Ina. "You r
can't deceive mamma and don't you c
try!" Her voice trembled, she was a
frantic with loving and authentic
anxiety, hut she was without power, t
she overshadowed the real gravity of >
the moment by her Indignntion. i
"Mrs. Deacon? " began Bobby, and t
stood up. very straight and manly (
before them nil. r
But Dwlght Intervened. Dwight, t
t!ie father, the master of his house, f
Ileje was something requiring him to
act. So the father set his face like
n mask and brought down his hand t
on the rail of the porch. It was as x
if the sound shattered a thousand v
filaments?where?
"Diana!" his voice" was terrible, t
demanded a response, ravened among t
thorn
i
"Yes, papa," said Di, very small.
"Answer your mother. Answer me.
Is there anything to this absurd tale?"
"No. papa," said Di, trembling. .
"Nothing whatever?" j
"Nothing .whatever." ' '
"Can you Imagine how such a ridiculous
report started?" .
"No, papa." t
"Very well. Now we know whore v
we are. II' anyone hears this report ,
repeattd, send thom to me." t
"Well, but that satchel?" said Ina, ^
to whom an idea manifested less as a 1
function than as n leech.
"One moment," add J)wight. "Lulu o
will of course verify what the child J
has said." ?
"If you cannot settle this with Di," c
said Lulu, "you cannot nettle it with ii
me." ''
"A shifty answer," naid Dwight.
"You have a genius at misrepresent
ing facts, you know, Lulu." v
"Bobby wanted to say something,"
said Inu, still troubled.
"No. Mrs. Deacon," said Bobby,
low. "I have nothing?more to say."
In a little while, when Bobby went
away, D1 walked with him to the gate.
It wus as If, the worst having hap- ,
pened to her, she dared everything J
now.
"Bobby," she said, "you hate a lie.
But what else could I do?"
He could not see her, could see
only the little moon of her face, blurring.
"And anyhow," said DI, "It wasn't
a lie. We didn't elope, did we-?"
"What do you think I came for tonight?"
asked Bobby.
The day had aged him; he spoke
like a man. His very voice came *1
gruffly. But she saw nothing, sof- '
L .1 l.t tr.
ll'llt'U IU IJ1 11 J* JflVIUVUf T>?3 ICttUJ vu
take his regret that they had not g
gone on.
"Well, I came for one thing," said
Bobby, "to tell you that I couldn't F
stand for your wanting mc to lie today.
Why, Di?I hate a He. And now :tonight?"
He spoke his code al- 1-i
most beautifully. "I'd rather," he
said, "they had never let us see each other
than to lose you the way I've
lost you now."
"Bobby!"
"It's true. We mustn't .talk about |
It." I
"Bobby! I'll go back and tell them j
all."
"You can't go back." said Bobby.
"Not out of a thing like that." j _
She stood staring after him She j
heard some one coining and she
turned toward the house, and met !
Cornish leaving. *
".Miss Di." he cried, "If you're go- |
t A -1 nnvlwwl.. '
HIK l(> IMUf/e Willi uut>uuut>t icuiciuut:i ?
it's with me!"
Her defense was ready?her laugh- j
ter rang out so that the departing ! .
Hobby might hear. ? j
When Di had gone upstairs, Ina said
to Lulu in a manner of cajoling confi- j ]
denee:
"Sister,"?she rarely called her |
that?"why did you and Di have the
black hag?" j
So that after all it was a relief to Lulu
to hear Dwight ask casually: 1
"I'.y the way, Lulu, haven't I got ; ,
soiue-.mnil. somewhere about?"
(To Le Continued).
? Latvia has decided to give her 1
printing presses a rest, retire her paper
rubles, and establish a new unit
of eiirreney with a gold basis?to have j "~
the same value as the franc and to lie i
known as the hit. j ?
*3* The postofliee department spends I ^
approximately .<160,000 every summer j
<Vllveiing mail to resorts by means ef j j
(he "summer service," I
CHIRO IN PRISON.
Says Jealousy of Medicos Is Cause of
His Conviction.
In keeping with his statement of
he day before. It. layman Love, local
chiropractor, recently tried for praetlcng
without a state license, made his
vay to the county jail yesterday aftertoon,
following the adjournment of
icssions court, to begin serving a 90iay
sentence imposed upon him by
lu(.'to John S. Wilson in case he reused
to leave the state or desist fro/n
is profession, says the Charleston
Ymcrican of Friday. Soon after ending
the jail Dr. Dove repeated his
statement that he would resume his
iractice' at the conclusion of his iin- j
jrisonnient.
A short while before leaving for the
ail Dr. Love made the following statcnent
to a representative of the American:
"It is not iny wish to break a law as
have always been a law abiding clt
zcn, having lived in the state for a
period of 26 years. I have practiced
is a chiropractor for two years and in
his time have cured many hundreds of
leople.
Professional Competition.
"I can realize the medical doctors'
tandpoint in this matter. I believe it
ill a matter of professional com pillion.
I really would like to obtain a
hiropractic license from a state oxiroining
board and would be happy if
here were one in this state. All the
;.nne, f am sure that in the end broadnhulcdness
and fair play will prevail
ind only the competition between the
onflicting professions w. l be for the
dvanccmcnt of humane treatment.
"1 am going to jail for the benefit of
he sick. I am conscientious in my
vork and 'nave the right to believe in
ts good to people through years of
csts and by the goo^l words of people
urcd. I feel that this gives me the
ight to fight for the profession, and
ho thought of jail does not mahe mo
orget my duty.
An Honest Permit.
"If I did escape breaking the law by
aking a permit from a medical board
vhich does vnot know chiropractics,
vould my license be a real honest pernit
which cays that I am fully capabje
o cure human ailments? Is. it not
rue that the men on the state examng
board were never on the inside of
. chiropractic school? There may be
Melrose Flour?
HERE AT LAST. We have Just reeived
a fresh shipment of that famousy
good MELROSE FLOUR?Just the
cry bestcst goodest Flour ever sold on
his market. It is so good that lots of
oiks hereabouts arc never satisfied to
ise anything else. LET US HAVE
iOUK ORDER NOW FOR MELIOSE.
Order it today.
IF YOU WANT nnythlng in the way
f Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or
ileats, or Fish Products, or Eotticd
'I" I'lCMun, uuincu riuiio, ui
'ancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Vcrtabies?Beans,
sCnbbaRe, Potatoes?it
s pretty sure you'll And what you are
ookinR for here. Then too wo have a j
;ood variety of Dried Beans and Peas
nd the Fat Back that goes with 'em.
CHEER UP?you'll get over It if you
rill buy your Groceries here.
SHERER & QUINN
See, Phone or Write to
rHOS. C. O'FARRELL
FOR
ligh Grade Monuments
In Marble and Granite
'lant on East Liberty 8treet, Adjoinino
Rose Hill Cemetery.
_________________________
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. C. L. WOOTEN
? D E N T 1ST ?
OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE
"elcphones: Office, 128; Residence, 93
CLOVER, - - S. C.
71 t. t. 6m
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law
Prompt Attention to all L*w I
luelness n' \V hntevfr N'nfur*
Iffice on Main Street in the Moor* 5
Building. First Floor, formerly occu- ;
pied by S. E. Spencer.
. 1
* < ?;? \AJ r. (Tinlev
m. m?i iuii w0 m. |
MARION AND FINLEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office opposite the Courthouse."
'hone 126. YORK.S. C.
FORK FURNITURE CO.
Undertakers ? Embalmers
YORK, - 8. c.
i All Its Branches?Motor Equipment
Prompt Service Day or Night Id
Town or Country. I
JNO. R. HART
TTORNEY AND COUN8ELLOP
AT LAW.
rompt and Careful Attention to Al
Business Undertaken.
alephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C ,
76 f.t It I
a few licenced men who call themselves
chiropractors, and they rcociv'
ed their .ition from a correspondence
school."
I l?r. Love expressed much ccnfidcr.ee
| in the establishment of a slate oxam'
inp hoard for chiropractors in the near
future, statlnp that he knew of many
medical doctors v.'ho were in favor of
'such a hoard. He also felt positive
that on the score of fair play '.he legislature
will give chiropractors the
| rights granted them in many other
states.
Dr. Kenneth Todd of North Carolina,
is in charge of Dr. I^ovo's office and
expects to remain in charge Until Dr.
Love is released. In spite of the prison
atmosphere Dr. Love seems to show
the same cheerful mariner as on the duv
of the trial and looks an If serving a
sentence on account of principle is not
such a gloomy job after all.
'
Insect Kills Boll Wocvil.?A blip;
' that kills the boll weevil has been
found. He has been found in Marlboro-county
and caught in the act. He
was found by Mrs. Floyd Prevatt near
Lester lasj Saturday on a quilt in her
yard, with his bill thrust into a boll
weevil and holding the impaled weevil
up in the air, sucking the life out of it.
OXFORD "CHASE" I
Are The B
NOT
afford
SACRIFICE
QUALITx/ ^^2^
OUR MOTTO 16 QUAi
-CHASE" QUALITY WILL
AFTER PRICE HAS BEEN
fimcwmsmrMUwm
*?"*y CARROLL
? TI T" . C
I me lest or
x
?
X Out of the many test*
| be judged, none is more
| of PERFORMANCE in t
| "MARSHOIL" G
$ known among con
X l^roves up in Acti
I
|: "MARSHOIL" Gasol
X easy starting, and an ii
X slightest touch on the acci
2
X Get it at ail "MAR
f MARSHALL 0
Distributors SIN<
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I OUR ROLLER MIL
condition and in charge o
business, lias been throu
ing, and we are
| GIVING A SATISF
! FIRST-CLASS FLC
; WHEAT.
| OUR PATRONS test
; to get better satisfaction
[ where. Bring us your w
!
)
\
| YORKVILLF, COHO
I .
Mr. Prevatt put tho bug into a bottle
with several boll weevils and the bug
immediately attacked them by sticking
ills bill into their backs and sucking
them to death. Several weevils were
killed In a few hours.
This weevil killer is about n httlf
inch long and a quarter inch or more
wide. He is black with a small yclldw
spot in the middle of his back, and
yellow fringe on his wings. He has a .
Hong bill, tucked back under his throat
| when not in use. When in action this
| bili is thrust into tho weevil, as the
[weevil punctures a cotton square.?Pee
Dee (Benncttnvillc) Advocate.
sweoringen s uetcat?one or tlie
biggest surprises In tho recent South
Carolina primary election was the signal
defeat of Suprintciujent of Public
Instruction Swearingen. Ono of the
state newspapers said the reason the
l>eoplc voted for his opponent was because
of his "dictatorial manner in
handling the affairs of the office and
his unwillingness to see and agree with
the folks who had opinions contrary
to his owm"
A "high and mighty manner" has
been the downfall of men since the bej
ginning of history?political history.?
1 Monroe i N. C.) Enquirer.
3UGGIES AND SURREYS
tst by Test . - ...
251A
BUCOY
* aURRCT
JJI^^K?ARK
UTY THE OXFORD
BC REMEMBERED LONC
FORGOTTEN
wfrwmwKMMWVBMcr
1 i
BROS., YORK, S. C.
Performance |
1 Vvir tirliinVi rrnanlllin m tJ 17 V
5 uy yijija>II ^a?3viinv? muj a
convincing than the test
he hands oi; actual users. ;;
> >
asoline is favorably ;;
isumers because it iI
ual Use. ; ;
ine in your tank insures !!
istant response to the
elerator. ;;
SHOIL" Stations. i:
IL COMPANY
3LAIR Products. k
"A Fine Job"
' H
WAS THE OWNER'S VERDICT
when he first looked at his newly
painted car. rflNCE THEN wo havo
dono many good jobs and aro hoping
to do more. We use the REST and
most enduring Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
applied by Skilled Painters who are
masters of their craft, and return your
old car looking like a NEW ONE.
JOHNSON'S p HOP
JAS. A. JOHNSON, Manager
Auto Painters, Body and Top Builders,
ROCK HILL, S. C.
i\J AH AAMDAMV I
in uil Luiftr aii i ]j
iSS ROUR 11
iL, always kept in good j \
f a Miller who knows his i
gh a complete overhaul- |
ACTORY YIELD OF
ittt> nnnn
' U JLV X'iVV/lTX UWVW
ify that they arc unable 11
than we give them any- 11
heat.
N OIL COMPANY |