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'? *-??? ?; tumorous grpnrtmrnt. Almost.?A Scotsman was spending his honeymoon by the sea, where an airplane took passengers up for 5 pounds a flight. McWhistle thought this was far too much, but made the aviator a sporting offer of 5 shillings bach for himself and his bride. The aviator seeing a chance for some easy money accepted, on the condition that McWhistle was to pay 1 pound extra for every word he spoke during the flight. s Duly they set out. The pilot nosedived, looped the loop, and did everything he could to scare the Scotsman, but It was no good. McWhistle was as J silent as the grave. When 'they came down, ' the flying man remarked: a . "Well, I think you did remarkably well not to speak all the while we were up." "Afe," said McWhistle. "But I nearly did when the wife fell out!" < i Different.?A titled English woman, who lives in a block of flats, wanted a day without visitors. She went down in the elevator and told both the porter and the microscopic elevator boy that I she was "not at home." > In spite ,of her Journey during the afternoon the elevator boy took up i some visitors, who cAught her, when I the maid opened the door, helping to ' nlaon Via 11 TpAllhlft Pn?llPd ! 1 I9|II 1115 UIC?H U<V 4?W*?* for both the porter and the boy. 1 . "Young varmit that you are," said < the porter to his subordinate, "takin' I visitors up an* then catchin' 'er lady- 1 ship, when you heard her say she ' wasn't at 'ome." ^ 1 "yes," said the unrepentant elevator boy, "but what 'er ladyship says an' ] what'I knows is two dlffrent things." Couldn't Fool Her.?Poor old Jones , had met Just a few old college friends, and. wending his uncertain way homeward, he pondered ways of concealing ! his condition from his wife. ' "I'll go home and read," he decided- 1 "Who ever heard of a drunken man reading a book?" 1 Later Mrs. Jones heard a noise in I the library. ' "What on earth are you doing in 1 there?" she asked, when she discover- 1 fid it was her husband. , "Reading-, my dear," Jones replied cheerfully. "You old idiot!" she said scornfully, j as she looked In at the library door. . "Shut up that telephone directory and come to bed." Rapid Recovery.?Rastus was on the firing line for the first time. Dur- ( ing a lull in the barrage he came to ( the conclusion that somewhere else place for; him. and aetMoff ?t , high speed. The corporal saw him as j he was on the point of entering a convenient shell hole and yelled: "What yo'-all doin* there? Come back and take your medicine." ? "Doan' need no medicine," Rastus i shouted back. "Ah's cured, Ah's done < cured!" I ? . 1 Music Hath Charm*.?"I presume," 1 remapped one Pennsylvanlan to anoth- ' er, "that to educate your daughter in ? mustc you spent a great deal of mon- < ey." < "rYes, but she has brought it all back < to roe." 1 "Indeed?" 1 "Yes; I'd been trying to buy out my next'door'neighbor at a low price for years, and could never bring him to terms until she came home."?Life. r' % dfc 9 v Something Wrong.?The new arriv- ( al had just passed the pearly gates < and was gazing around curiously. : Suddenly his face grew pale. "Wha-what?" he gasped. "Surely this isn't heaven?" "it certainly is," St. Peter reassured i him. "What makes you doubt it?" "Why, It can't be," remonstrated the latest citizen. "That angel over there < In the corner used to be a New York taxlcab driver." v Bum Museum.?A countryman visit- i lng the British museum said to the attendant': " "Have you no skull of Julius Caesar here?" "No, sir," was the reply. "Well," said the countryman, "I don't think much of this place. They've got ' a fine one in the museum in our market "town." Consideration.?"Now," said the lawyer who was drawing up the will pf the millionaire, "is there anything more you want added?" "Yes," replied he of seven figures, "just say that the ladles to whom I have been paying alimony are to have their allowances right along." Balling it Up.?A young man, who has lately received an important appointment, wrote to his prospective father-in-law as follows: "I hope my appointment to the curatorship of the museum of antiquities may induce you to trust your daughter to my care." ? Taking No Chances.?Jeweler: The gold plate on this ring, Mr. Cheape, will never come off." Mr. Cheape: "I guess I'll wait a while. Neither may the wedding." Twas Ever Thus.?"Any fool can look wise," remarked the professor. 'Yes, and any wise man can -look foolish where a woman is concerned," .answered^ the cynic. The Call.?"Extra!" shouted a newshoy in Hollywood. And in a moment he was the center of a seething mob of supers. : TO SCHOOL BY TRUCK . j (Continued From Page Four.) | at Yorkville and Clover and Rock Hill ] and Fort Mill are many boys and girls ? from the rural districts who have come < there to get an education that they ' couldn't get nearer home. And as the < number in these schools from a dis- i tance grows, the number of parents j who will see the value of a dozen or < more of these big consolidated schools scattered over York county, grows. Ih the state of Iowa, according to the schoof authorities, "there are more ldrge cohfcolidated rural schools perhaps than In any other state. Children are tarried distances of from twentyflve to thirty miles to school. Some i counties in South Carolina are taking on the idea of rural consolidated 1 ?' 1 - 1 V?Vnnl/ nnnntV' SCnOOlS 1USICI man v.?., , but York is coming along pretty good, 1 all things considered. *' * ~ 1 Bethany is over crowded now. There Rre 111 pupils enrolled t?V and with- 1 in a month that number will likely* go 1 to 150. The three-room school building which is convenient enough is not I large enough and an old school build- c ing used in the days when a boarding school was conducted at Bethany, 1 is also being used by present day pu- I pils. But evQn with this the pupils are overcrowded. Some more build- c Ing is going to have to be done and de-' velopments that will come with that c building might be awaited with interest. Bethany employs four teach- J ers at present and they - have their hands full. They are Rodney Love, I superintendent; Lee Gett'ys and Misses f Margaret ifcCarter and Mary Sum merford. Trustees of the district are 1 W. B. McGill, J. D. Smith and W. H. " Howell. ' ^ * c I LOCAL LACONICS Talk of Creamery Route. c There is talk in the Hickory Grove section of farmers organizing a J creamery route with a view to selling their milk to the creamery at Chester. r A. number who are interested believe * that there is money in it and very probably it will be undertaken. The r listance from Hickory Grove to Chester is safd to be about thirty-two F miles. 1 Chickens Made Fine Showing. f John E. Jackson of York No. 6, made s i fine showing with his Rhofle Island Fteds And Cornish Indian Games, at the c Big Gaston County Fair. His pullets carried off 1st, 3rd and 4th prizes and j his cockerals carried on isi una *iu with 19 in a class. He had the best i pen of Reds. His Dark Cornish c cockerals won 1st and 2nd and his Cornish pullets won 3rd and 5th. The j Red pullet that won 4th in the class c of ,.19 aold for $35.. Mr, Jackson's birds, however, were hot for sale. r Broad River Stills. I Two stills were captured by Constable Moffatt McKnight and. Policenan Dick Lanier of Hickory Grove, jperating in tiger lairs in Broad River :ownship this week. On Sunday they round a still several miles north of Hickory Grove and poured out about c 250. gallons of beer or mash. Yesterlay, they fouhd another still a short c listance south of Hickory Grove and captured the whole outfit along with 500 gallons of beer. The operators of ^ neither plant were present when the Dfflcers came around. School Books Come High. c Considerable kick Is being registered by parents who have children in the public schools because of the increase in the price of school books i over last year. It is said that the increase will average about 60 per cent. It is learned, however, that it could be worse. In the neighboring state of c North Carolina many of the same text ^ books that are used in the South * Carolina schools are used and the 1 price is twice as high with some 0 books as in this state. Superintendent of Education Carroll tells of a c North Carolina man who resided in * York county until a short time ago s who came to his office to get a Biology s 4 nknltt t 1 KA OQirino* f Via t I irmi sunn ivi auuuv, fi.uv, ujw.p, % ?.*. the North Carolina people wanted $3 ' for the same book. \ Parks to Reformatory. 3 Fort Mill Times, Thursday: James l Parks, 11 year old Fort Mill boy, Mon- I day was taken to the state reformatory r for boys in Florence as a result of his c overweening' desire to make use of \ other people's property for his own pleasure without going to the trouble I of gaining their consent. Some weeks f ago he appropriated to his own use a c bicycle belonging to Kenyon' Young r which was taken, from him on the pub- f lie r >ad between Fort Mill and Rock I Hill. A few days later the desire for r bicycle riding again overcame the boy t and he took the wheel of Eugene McKibben. After he had ridden to his I heart's desire he parked the bicycle f beside the public foad just north of r town. He next turned his attention to j buggy ridihg. While Stroud Elms anil I Olin Wolfe, who drive into town from I their homes in the country to attend the local graded school, were in their s classes a few days ago the Parks boy f hitched the Elms boy's horse to the 1 Wolfe boy's buggy and away he went on the concrete road toward Rock Hill, i He was overtaken just before he reach- f ed Winthrop college, however, and the ^ horse and buggy returned to their t owners. The boy's latest exploit was 3 with'the automobile of George W. Mc- t Kenzie of Fort Mill. Friday Mr. McKenzie drove his car to the county fair .< at Rock Hill. After spending several ] hours in the fair grounds he was ready < to return home in the car, but when he J went to get the car it was gone and ; I could not be located. The Parks boyji had driven it to Yorkville. There he 11 was apprehended when he took tic.] car to a garage to have some work ' j -?-I 1 . I I ) > 1 clone-on it which was necessitated by a collision he had had with a telegraph pole. Mr. McKenzic recovered the car Saturday. He will be out several dollars before it is again in as good condition us it was before James Parks drove it to Yorkville. The authorities ivere consulted about the best method if punishing the boy and they concluded that the state had provided the proper facilities for handling such eases at the reformatory in Florence. CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR Here are Some of the Leader* in Different States. ' t. " tHa loAdinir candidates for governors n the November elections follows: Alabama?Judge W. W. Brandon, Democrat: O. D. Street, Republican. Arizona?Thomas E. Campbell, Republican, incumbent; George W. P.' it^nt, Democrat. California?Friend W. Richardson, Republican; Thomas L. Woolwinc, Democrat. Colorado?Benjamin Griffith, Re)ublican; William E. Sweet, Demo:rat. Connecticut?Charles A. Templeton, Republican; David E. Fitzgerald, Democrat. Idaho?Charles E. Moore, Republi:an; Moses Alexander, Democrat. Iowa?N. E. Kendall, Republican, inumbent; J. R. Files, Democrat. Kansas?W. Y. Morgan, Republican; 'onathan Davis, Democrat. Massachusetts?Channing H. Cox, lepubllcan, Incumbent; John F. Fitz;erald, Democrat. Micnigan?Aiexanaer j. urucsuctR, tepublican, incumbent; Alva M. Cumnlns, Democrat. Minnesota?J. A. A. Preus, Republian, incumbent; Edward Inhrehus, )omocrat. Nebraska?Charles Randall, Republlan; Charles W. Bryan, Democrat. Nevada?John H. Miller, Republican; ames G. Scrugham, Democrat New Hampshire?Winsor H. Goodiow, Republican; Fred H. Brown, )emocrat. New Jersey?William N. Runyon, Iepublican; George S. Sizer, Democrat. New York?Nathan L. Miller, Rclublioan, incumbent; Alfred E. Smith, democrat. North Dakota?R. A. Nestos, Inde>endent; William Lempke, Nonpartian. Ohio?Carml A. Thompson, Republian; A. Vic Donahey, Democrat. Oklahoma?John Fields, Republican, . C. Walton, Democrat. Oregon?Ben W. Olcott, Republican, ncumbent; Walter M. Pierce, Dem^rat. Pennsylvania?Gifford Pinchot, Re>ublican; John A. McSparren, Demorat. Rhode Island?Harold J. Gross, Retubllcan; William S. Flynn, Democrat. South Carolina?Thomas G. McLeod, democrat, unopposed. South Dakota?L. N. Crlll, Demorat; Alice L. Daly, Nonpartisan. Tennessee?Alf A. Taylor, Republlan, Incumbent; Autin W. Peay, Demorat. Texas?Pat H. Neff, Democrat, inumbent; W. H. Atwell, Republican. Vermont?Redfleld Proctor, Republian; J. Holmes Jackson, Democrat. T niolnu TJnnnVill. an, unopposed by any candidates unler party designation except Socialist nd Prohibitionist. Wyoming?John W. Hay, Republian; W. B. Ross, Democrat. WOMEN SEEK SEATS rwenty-three of Them Want to go to Congress. There are 23 women seeking seats in ongress at election in November, rwenty-one are candidates for the louse of representatives and two for he senate. All are making an active ampaign. Reports to party headquarters indiate that their success will be nominal, t would not prove surprising, it was aid, if all but three or four of them ihould be defeated. Representative Alice Robinson, Okahoma, is a candidate for re-election in the Republican ticket. Her district vas Democratic until two years ago. Jrs. Adeline Otero-Warren, New Mexco, defeated Representative Montoya, Republican incumbent, in the prinaries and has the backing of the irganization. It is believed she will be Notorious. Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck is the Republican nominee at large in Illinois or the short term to fill the vacancy :aused by the death of her father, Repesentative William E. Mason. In the Irst Nebraska district Mrs. E. Luela Rarton, prohibitionist, is making the ace for the short term from December o March. In North Carolina, first district, Representative Stedman, the only Conederate veteran in, the house, is op>osed by Mrs. Lucy B. Patterson, Re>ublican. In Arizona Representative iayden, Democrat, is opposed by Mrs. i. A. Guild, Republican. The Democratic nominees who are teeKing election ana are musing u ight against Republican opponents trc: Ellen Duane Davis, second Pennsylvania; Jane E. Leonard, twenty-sev- ' nth Pennsylvania; Martha Riley, third I Wisconsin; Esther K. O'Koefe, thir- | ;eenth Indiana; Lillian C. Gault, third i I Minnesota, and Mrs. St. Clair Moss, dghth Missouri. The two women candidates for (he ' senate are Mrs. Annie Dickie Oleson ' i Minnesota, and Mrs. St. Clair Moss, , Wisconsin. Mrs. Oleson is opposing I Senator Prank B. Kellogg and faces a utrd fightj while Mrs. Hooper has lis Her opponent Senator La Follette, who von the Republican nomination -by a plurality of 200,000 in the August primary. TOLD IN BLOOD Greek Woman Refugee From Smyrna Uses Her Blood to Write Aiken Son. Bringing (rightfully to heart the awful horrors of the recent massacres and atrocities by the brutal Turks in the city of Smyrna was a letter received recently by Chris Cholakis, an Aiken merchant from the Isle of Poros, Greece, that was written in his mother's blood. The merchant's aged mother and his sister were residents of Smyrna, where the younger woman was connected with the Red Cross and for days Mr. PhninUiH has wntrhed and waited for i news from his people. Last week a j cablegram from the Isle of Poros reached him which told of his mother's and sister's safety. Recently when the anxiously longedfor letter arrived, the Aiken merchant tore it open eagerly and was shocked beyond measure when he found it written in blood, and as he read on he learned that the blood was that of his own aged mother. The letter was written on the over-crowded vessel that carried the refugees from Smyrna to the nearby islands, and was mailed under guard of the American Red Cross from the Isle of Poros, over one hundred miles from the ruined city of Smyrna and tells of the unspeakable suffering inflicted on the Greek women and children. fongressman James F. Byrnes has been called on by Mr. Cholakis and arrangements are being made to bring the mother and sister to Aiken as soon as possible. Mr. Cholakis is a very popular member of the Aiken Greek colony and during the World war contributed largely to American Red Cross. His mother and sister, the letter states, left Smyrna In the wake of the Greek soldiers, and the stories of fearful abuse at the hands of the Turks were told them by many of the victims and eye witnesses. REED SHAW FREED i Judge Rules Governor is Without Authority to Revoke Pardon. Reed Shaw, whose parole from the state penitentiary was revoked by Governor Harvey is today a free man. He was released from custody when Judge Prince rendered his decision at the habeas corpus proceedings, heard this m? rning deciding in favor of the petitioner Shaw, says an Anderson dispatch of Tuesday. The decision of Judge Prince is, one of far reaching importance and will likely affect similar cases in both this state.and other states. Judge Prince granted the order upon two grounds: . First?He declared that Governor | Harvey has np authority to revoke a parole, especially so without a hearing1 of the defendant Second?Therp was a distinction between a conditional pardon and a parole, numerous authorities in the state holding that the time a convict is out on a conditional pardon is suspended and does not ^un. But, in case of a parole, the prisoner is released from service and his sentence continues to run in the penitentiary. Under the second ground on whicjv the decision was based, Shaw's sentence expired long ago. Judge Prince's decision releases Shaw and cancels the year and five months time which Governor Harvey held he had yet to serve. Solicitor L. W. Harris, represented Gov. Harvey at the habeas corpus proceedings and demurred. His demurrer, declared that: r irsi, inai me paruie uuu icvumtion of parole in this case were both in the discretionary powers of the chief executive of the state of South Carolina and that this court is without power to, review the proceedings. "Second, that the petition shows on its face that, even if the defendant is entitled to his one-tenth time off, he has not yet served the remaining ninetenths of the sentence, that in addition to the foregoing it Is urged that the one-tenth time off for good behavior is not a matter of course but the convict must show he is entitled to same which he has not done. '"The sheriff and solicitor made affidavits to the effect that they regard Shaw as one of the most dangerous and violent men in the county. The state further contended that Shaw has not kept the conditions of his parole, he having many charges against him nour pending in the court of general sessions for Anderson county for violation of trie criminal laws or the state, tne uemurrer declared. BABY IS FOUND Infant Girl is Left on Porch of Anderson Farmer's Home. Tucked securely in a drummer's sample case, a two months old baby girl, possessing a glorious pair of brown eyes and a shock of raven hair which causes a mother's heart to surge" with an ineffable joy and contentment, last night as the village curfew tolled the mid-night hour, adorned the front porch of Mr. J. E. Martin, prominent farmer, residing at High Point, some six miles below Belton, says an Anderson dispatch of Tuesday. The hurried swish of a woman's dress, the rythmic purring of a motor and the proverbial stork, which has assumed the form of a woman wearing a num bcr two size shoe, disappeared in the direction of Belton, up the suburban highway deserted at sucli an hour of the night. In addition to the infant, the drummer's ease contained many pretty baby clothes and a gallon bottle of milk, obviously a suggestion as to tastes of the youngster. Mr. and Mrs. Martin were roused by the noise of the automobile and rushed to the front door in time to see the1 car disappear in the darkness. Mrs. Martin is not in the least perturbed by the unexpected visit of the youngster, neither is she at a loss as lo a course of action, on the contrary. she appears greatly delighted and contends that from now on it will be her very own. Mr. Martin is a prominent farmer of Anderson county and was formerly chief of police of Bolton. DIVORCE COMES HIGH. Stillman Must Pay Referee $150 a Day For 148 Days. Supreme Court Justice Morschauser at White Plains, N. Y., on Tuesday awarded John E. Mack, guardian of Baby Guy Stillman, $25,000 for his services in defending the infant against -? nl-J.t-. ?K,. me uruir^u ui iii^iuiunt; uiuukmw uj James Stillman, millionaire banker, in ( his suit for divorce from Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. He also allowed Mr. Mack $4,901.11 which the guardian reported he had expended in Guy's behalf. The court allowed Keferce Daniel J. I Gleaqon, who heard evidence in the ; case, compensation at the rate of $150 , a day for 148 days devoted to the case ?a total of $22,200. Justice Morschauser also signed on Tuesday the final order in Stillman's suit, denying him a divorce and af- , firming the legitimacy of Baby Guy, , who Stillman had alleged to be the son of Fred Bcauvais, Indian guide, who ( was named as co-respondent. The ( order held that Stillman had failed to prove Mrs. Stillman guilty of adultery, but that Stillman himself had been , proved guilty of adultery with Florence j Leeds, former show girl. . PLUMS FOR BOSSES. Southern Is Grateful to Those Who Gave Aid During Strike. All employes of the Southern railway who volunteered to leave their regular duties and serve in its shops during the strike last summer, are being presented this week with either checks for $350 or certificates for five shares of its stock. At railroad headquarters tho action was said to represent the appreciation of the company for loyalty to Its interests shown by the men concerned, and not to represent a bonus of wage payments in any way. A Ktrge number of other railroad companies affected by the strike, It was said, have taken 3oinewhat similar action. The donation went to several hundred of employes on the Southern lines, but no estimate of the number or the total amount involved was made public. Bragging About It.?Judge Yates ' Webb of the Federal court of the 1 Western District of North Carolina is winning the praise of the press for his rapid disposition of the dockets which have been congested for some years. In the Charlotte court he collected ( fines amounting to $12,500 and imposed 1 52 prison sentences. In the Statesville 1 court he collected $6,600 in fines and \ imposed 33 prison sentences, making a j total collection of $19,100 in money which has been ,iurned over to the. U. i S. treasury and 85 men sent to the ( Federal prison in Atlanta, Ga. Judge Webb began a term of the Federal ' court yesterday in Salisbury.?Cleve- j land (Shelby) Star. " C EAT At Pete's Restaurant and enjoy food that is properly . Cooked and Served in a 'way that will please You. WE SERVE Short Orders and Regular Meals at most Reasonable Prices. YORK CANDY KITCHEN Peter Colgin, Prop. , BLANKET BARGAINS Cotton Blankets from $3.50 Up ARMY OLIVE DRAB BLANKETS Were Bought Right and We Are Selling 'Em Right. ASK TO SEE OUR BLANKET OFFERINGS M. L. FORD & SONS FINE FURNITURE. LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER, - - - S. C. Flour Is Advancing WE HAVE SOME BOUGHT RIGHT ?in several grades and can make you ; a good price on a sack to a thousand (1,000) pounds, frdm $3.00 up. See us. I If vmi n:iv?n'l a snnnlv of Flour on hands you will do well to see us now for what you may need. TRY PURINA COW CHOW? The very best dairy feed possible, j $3.25 per 100 pounds. CHICKEN CHOWDER? Is the PEST Egg Producer, and we are selling lots of it. Give it a trial ' and you will be convinced. FANCY GROCERIES, TOO? We have a very complete stock of Fancy Groceries, including all kinds of Fruits and Produce and will be glad to have you call on us for your needs, j W. F. JACKSON Mackorell-Ferguson Co.'s Old Stand. MAKE MANY POTATOES. ( Continued From Page One). try next winter and next spring for breeding purposes. Mr. Ratehford thinks there is a great need in this I section for pure bred hogs. He has talked the matter over with numbers | of farmers and his proposal to chip the hogs in her6 has met with much en- I couragement. "I propose to go into this hog business for breeding purposes on a small scale to begin with," said Mr. Ratehford. "Of course I propose to make some money out of it, enough to com pensatc me ror my time and trouoie; but it is my purpose to sell these hogs at prices within the reach of the average farmer. I can buy then In Tennessee?real good stock, at close prices and I am going to sell them that way. As to what extent the proposition will go depends upon whether the farmers are really interested or not." Wanted In State System, Warehouse Commissioner J. Clifton Rivers wants the sweet potato storage house recently built here to become a member of the state warehousing association. The owners of the warehouse and the members of the association are giving the matter some consideration; although no definite action has been taken. It is believed that cheaper insurance rates for.the sweet potato growers' product can be secured if the local house is incorporated under the warehouse act. Well Behaved Town. TJ x~ - II *--? 1 nn.nui; uiutc in u weu ui'navcu town. Naturally it would bo, since there are strong churches here and the best of moral influences prevailing. But the good behavior of the people is mighty hard on the town policeman, who is dependent upon the number of flues and forfeitures. For each defendant who is fiiied in the mayor's court or who forfeits a bond the policeman gets half of the amount. The Income of the policeman from town court cases during the past six months is said to have been $10. And the policeman thanks his stars that he does not have to depend upon that job alone for a livelihood. Wants Township To Do It. There are a number of Hickory Grove citizens who think that the Broad River township road commissioners should agree to work the main itreet oif "Blacksburg road" through this town out of funds derived from i :hc sale of a township, bond issue of ' 550,000. The commissioners so far 1 lave declined to do it. When the 1 Let Us Sell YouORCHARD GRASS, CRIMSON CLOSER, RED CLOVER, RAPE, HAIRY /ETCH, White Clover, Bermuda Grass tnd Spinach, Lettuce and Cabbage Seeds?All for fall planting or sowing. SEED OATS Fulghum, Appier and Red, Ripley Seed Wheat, Fertilizer for wheat and >ats. WASH POTS, WINDOW GLASS Brooms, Grind Stones, Barbed Wire, log Wire, Chicken Wire. HE HAVE A BIG STOCK Of Galvanized Roofing on hands. A food assortment of lengths. BUILDING MATERIAL? Everything you need to repair or mild a house. Onion Sets. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SHOES" It 18 That Time of Year When You Need Shoes for the Entire Family? WE NOW HAVE rHE BEST and most complete line of; Shoes we've ever carried. WORK SHOES From $2.00 to $5.00 and Men's Dress Shoes from $3.50 to $6.00. OUR LEADERS ARE 3elz, Craddock-Terry, Stevens-Strong and Lion Brand Work Shoes. They Fit Your Feet and the Wearing Qual- | ity Is There. D. M. PARROrr DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Clover, - - S.C. i I LET THESE I YOUR TRADE AT ] I Glen's All Leather Work I 200 pairs Ladies' Fine Di 1 Heels. All sizes?dark $4.00 a pair?The pair . Men's Heavy UnionsuitsBoys' Heavy Cotton Swez | Men's Leal Old Time Jet that wear?The pair 3 Just received a new shij ! round's Foot-Fitter Dr( and Narrow Lasts?Pri ! Extra Special?100 Ladio ?Standard Brands?'^ ! FEINS' | YORK, s. c. 3 *. i ijnj i_in_> c____^ rJI ~i i'f\i nTi ? At \t ii lAttAHAt rAr u r/ ,i t/Ti 1/ Ti fi \i n Tt7 commission was organized it is understood that they agreed to work one load through the three towns in Broad River township, to-wit: Sharon, Hickory Grove and Smyrna. Hickory Grove's road which lias been worked t by the township is a road separate and distinct from, the main road or that in front of the main business blocks. The town has little or no money available for street work. The township has. Hickory Grove citizens are paying their proportionate part of that road bond issue, it is argued, and t' erefore all principal roads in this town should be worked like those in the country. The "municipal, tax levy of the town is 3 mills. That doesn't raire a great a great sum of money, especially in view of the fact that there are a number of streets and sidewalks in the town that need attention. 108 ACRES FOUR MILES GASTONIA, N. C. Seven Room Residence?Good Barn ?Silo. Quarter Mile of Hard-Surface Bankhead Highway. 15,000 People within radius of Four Miles. Very Productive?has produced bale to acre. Great for Cotton, Corn, Truck, Dairy. Only $80.00 Per Acre. Has been appraised at $100.00 per acre. QUICK SALE?Don't Miss This. J. C. WILBOBN REAL ESTATE YORK, S. C. * t 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!tore G. C. OEESE, Manager Phone 88 Phone 88 ROCK HILL, - - 8. C. DO YOU WANT A HOME OF YOUR OWN? Build Now LOGAN LUMBER YARD "We Strive to Serve and Satisfy." F. E. MOORE, Proprietor FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR WE ARE UNLOADING Two Hundred Barrels of Flrst-Class FLOUR, that we bought at the low price. We will sell this Flour while it lasts at $6.00 Per Barrel or $3.00 Per Sack It is worth 50 Cents per barrel more than this today, and still advancing. JUST RECEIVED a big lot of Galvanized Roofing And FENCING WIRE at the Right Price. WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF Appier and Fulghum Oats on hand. Expecting a shipment, of pure Red Rust Proof Oats at any time. ALL KINDS OF FEEDSTUFFS? Including Mill Feed, which is very scarce and hard to get. Expecting another car of that good BLUE GEM COAL AiTytime. Let us have your orders. Ferguson & Youngblood prices be I GUIDE S FEINSTEIN'S Shoes?Pair $1.98 1 ess Shoes, with low brown, worth $2.95 I ?The garment $1.00 fa iters?Each $1.00 p ins Pants?the kind _ $1.95 fa mient of Men's Ed?ss Shoes?In Broad iced at $6.50 | s' Union Suits ?(PI AA I !.()0 values?At | rEINS Y^RK, S. C. | 'CxlZlOhMMlfr iLXM