Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 01, 1922, Page Page Eight, Image 8
r
Jhrawmts Drpartmmt.
Chance to Profit.?Rafferty, of the
Old Sod, and MacPherson, a Scot, weve
miners together. One day Rafferty
accidentally emptied pipe on a keg
of powder and when he came down it
was on the installment plan. Mac's
grief was genuine, but Anally he dried
his tears and went off to notify Mrs.
Rafferty.
"Is this the Widow Rafferty?" he
asked when a woman appeared at the
door.
" 'Tis Mrs. Rafferty I am, but no
Widow Rafferty," she snapped.
A businesslike gleam came into
MacPherson's eye.
"An' how much will you bet?" he
demanded.
Case for an Expert.?Mr. Swivel
was much perturbed to find that the
three pounds of meat which he had
purchased for dinner had mysteriously
disappeared. His wife, aiding in the
search and noticing what she took to
be a guilty look on the face of the
family cat, pointed to it, and said:
"There's the meat."
"Why, no," objected Swivel, "that
little thing couldn't get away with
three pounds of meat. Still, let's weigh
her and find out."
They did so. The scales registered
an even three pounds.
"Yes," he admitted in puzzled tones,
"there's the meat all right, but where's
the cat?"
Too Big a Contract.?Dear little
Johnnie's Aunt Emma, a lady of most
generous build, had come for a visit
and dear little Johnnie had been gazing
at her raptly for some minutes.
Finally he could stand it no longer.
"Mamma," he cried, "does Santa
Claus fill everybody's stockings?"
"Ol course, dear," replied his mother
in some surprise.
npnnlp's tni"!?"
"Yes, dear."
"Well," returned Johnnie doubtfully,
but as one clinging to a shred of hope,
"I hope he gets to mine first."
Breakfast Foods in the Fie-Belt.?
"What kinds of breakfast food have
you?" the dyspeptic inquired of the
waitress at the Klinkerville Inn, who
stood before him with her arms
akimbo.
"We've got all the reg'lar kinds,"
said the waitress, who was a Klinkerville
girl, "ham1 an' eggs, steak, brooktrout,
doughnuts an' apple pie. - You
can have 'em all, if you like, an' a cup
o* co.Tee an* griddle cakes. We calculate
to charge enough so folks can eat
all they want."
Tne Ailment.?It was Just after fSc
armistice when discipline had been relaxed
to a certain extent that a big
colored soldier reported at sick call as
being unfit to drill. Pressed for reasons,
he explained that he had danced
all night and that he was physically
nnt.
"Feet sore?" inquired the medico
sergeant sympathetically.
"Nossuh," retorted the buck, "taifi't
dem. But mah shoulders hurt an* Ah
kain't tote no gun."
Suspect ;d.?The general manager
entered the superintendent's office
mysteriously.
"That new assistant to the superintendent,"
he said, "reports every morning
on time, works hard all day, attends
strictly to business and is the
last to leave at night.
The president turned white and
trembled.
"k is as I suspected," he exclaimed.
"A detective."
All Too Often.?"What really does
^lAppen when the irresistible force
me*ets the immovable body?" inquired
the Youth Who Yearned after Knowledge^
"Wall, it's been my experience that
" * 1? il * W .. I
tne gUT-ss usually oreuKs, repucu i?>Gloomy
Traveler, who had spent many
golden moments struggling with the
refractory windows of pullmans, trolleys,
and .ferryboats.
Well, Well, Well!?He was a benev- |
olent hut .near-sighted old gentleman, |
and. anyway, he had never studied up !
on feminine styles. She was a fair- I
haired mite of a girl he had encountered.
"Ah," he ejaculated, "such a sweet
face! And whose little girl might you 1
be?"
"Well, grnndpop," she replied, "if |
you've got enough kale to make it in- !
teresting, I might be yours."
Not So Good.?Perfectly Well Mean- '
ing Old Lady: "Thank you so much j
for your song, my dear. It took me
back to my childhood days on my j
father's farm, and when I shut my eyes t
and listened to your singing I seemed (
to hear the dear old gate creaking in
the wind."
No Wonder.?Father was annoyed.
His expensive gold watch had failed
him. It wouldn't go at all.
"I can't think what's the matter,"
he complained. "Maybe it needs cleaning."
"Oh, no, daddy," objected 4-year-old
Henry. " 'Cause baby and 1 had it in
the bathroom washing it all day yesterday."
Getting Rid of the Evidence.?.Judge
?"Why did you stick your knife in
this man?"
Prisoner?"'Well, I heard the police
coming and I had to hide it somewhere."
Epoch-Making.?Teacher: "Willie,
what great change occurred during the
World War?"
Willie: "Pop bought Maw a new
washboard."
LOCAL LACONICS
(Continued from Tagc Four.)
twenty minutes later. Under this arrangement
passengers and mail from
the North will arrive in Hock Hill in
time to make connection with the Marion
& Kingville passenger train
No. 18.
102d Mill for Gaston.
Plans for the construction of a second
cotton mill with a capacity of 15,000
spindles by the Groves interests
was announced at Gastonia, Wednesday.
The new mill will make the 102nd
for Gaston county. It will manufacture
tine combed yarns. The new project
will be erected on a site adjoining
the present Groves institution. Contracts
will be let at an early date. Officers
of the Groves mills are H. II.
j Groves, president and treasurer; E. E.
Groves, secretary, and A. G. Mangum,
vice president.
Two Stills Captured.
Prohibition officers operating in
York and King's Mountain townships
on Wednesday and yesterday captured
two distilleries. On the Willis farm on
Fishing Creek Wednesday a complete
still together with a barrel of beer was
taken. The raiding officers were State
Constable II. L. Johnson and Magistrate
Black and Constable Lee. A 60gallon
still complete with the worm
and 150 gallons of beer was taken on
the Jim Hannon place in King's Mountain
township yesterday. A warrant
was sworn out for M. A. Wallace and
his bond was fixed by Magistrate Love
at $300.
Mr. Oates Pounded.
Columbia State, Thursday: The congregation
of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church called upon their
pastor, the Rev. J. L. Oates, and Mrs.
Oates at the manse in Shandon yesterday
evening from 6 to 9 o'clock and
gave them a Thanksgiving "pounding."
The pantry shelves were filled to capacity
with all manner of good things,
both substantial and treats, and the
overflow was piled temptingly upon the
floor. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Oates
were completely surprised by the af
fair, which was given as an expression
of cordiality and good will towards (lie
new pastor and his popular wife. The
informal reception proved a delightful
feature of the occasion.
Chester Lost to Shelby.
Shelby high school closed a successful
football season at Shelby, yesterday
by winning over Chester highs,
runners-up in the'South Carolina high
school championship race, by a score
of 12 to 6. The pame was featured by
wonderful defensive work of both
teams. Shelby got the jump on their
South Carolina opponents and scored
one touchdowrl in three minutes of
play. From then on the game was
evenly matched, both teams making
first downs only occasionally. Collins
made Chester's only touchdown on a
25-yard run. Over 1,000 people saw
the game which was interesting
throughout. Citizens of Shelby gave a
banquet to the Shelby and Chester
teams last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Webb, on Fallston road.
Game Resulted in a Tie.
A football game played between
Rock Hill and Gaffney in Rock Hill
yesterday afternoon to eliminate one
of the teams for the upper state
championship resulted in a tie, 12 to
12. Gaffney had outplayed and outfought
Rock Hill until Bill Steele .got
away with an 80-yard run for Rock
Hill's second touchdown in the lasc
few minutes of play. Gaffney going
into the game with the odds against
them and with but small hope of victory.
rushed the heavy Rock Hill line
off of lis feet. They played an offense
that Rock Hill found hard to
fathom and scored two touchdowns on
straight driving attacks down the field,
mixed with two forward passes. If It
had not been for the get-away of Bill J
Steele who has played a wonderful
game for the "Bear Cats" all season,
there is no question but what Gaffney
would have completely eliminated
Rock Hill. Now the two teams must
play it all over again. A large crowd
of football enthusiasts saw the game.
THE LAW WILL WIN
Judge Watkins Talks to Federal Grand
Jury About Liquor Traffic.
Venturing the assertion that "traffic
of liquor is going to be broken up because
it is wrong; or at least in
South Carolina, and without long delay."
Federal Judge H. H. Watkins,
piesiding at the fall term of Federal
Court for the Western district of
South Carolina which convened Tues
fli'.y mOMIlUg IU1 U aussiuil 111 miuv.n., .
of two weeks, delivered a powerful
charge lo the grand jury, when he referred
to the many violations of the
liquor laws but asserted that the numerous
liquor cases appearing on the
federal docket does net indicate that
the law was being violated to any
extent, but the greater activity of
officers in curbing the traffic of liquor.
At the outset Judge Wetkins
charged the grand jury concerning the
technical features of the national prohibition
law as well as dwelling upon
j several cases of violations of another
; nature which were also .handed to the
body for action during tMs term of
court.
"It is a significant fact," began
, Judge Wat kins, "that during the year
' ending July 1921', this court disposed
of more than 500 rases, most of them
j being violations of the liquor laws.
' From expressions pro and eon. in public
print to be found in other sections
j more so than in this, one would infer
j that the prohibition act is on trial
rather than tiie violators of the law.
| "Under our system." continued Judge
j Watkins, "public opinion has its rights
land the slogan of free speech and
thought had been the watchword ol
the people. So jealous are the American
people of these rights and of anj
restriction that we often mistake li|
cense of speech for liberty of speech
I which permits the criticism of the
j people and of the law. The country
should not be impatient with just
criticism for there are imperfection.'
in our system that must be clinrnated
and thprc are dangers which must be
minrrloH sifrninst
t/ *** '
'"Bootleggers are encouraged by th<
criticism of leading citizens. Prohibition
is designed to put down one of
thQ great evils of today and I * ' venture
the assertion, you may . what
you will; think what you will, but this
traffic is going to be broken u;o because
it is wrong at least in South
Carolina and without long delay. 1
have that faith in my people.
Judge Watkins intimated that in
his opinion a great stride and one of
telling effect has been taken toward
i the abolition of liquor traffic. The
fact that the many cases on the docket
does not indicate' that there are more
violations of the law but that oificers
are more active and alert." Those
who are engaging in the business are
not finding it profitable, Judge Watkins
said. In concluding his charge
Judge Watkins declared in substance
that violations of the liquor law and
trials for those violations have resulted
in practical bankruptcy of many
individuals.
COPT Mil I M4TTFRS
Quiet Thanksgiving?Fort Mill Cleans
Up Abbeville.
Corrnpondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer
Fort Mill, Nov. 30.?Thanksgiving
day was generally observed in Fort
Mill today, the banks and business
houses closing their doors %t an early
hour, with special services at, St.
John's Methodist church conducted by
the Rev. R. L. Keaton. There were
quite a number of home come s as
guest^ among relatives and friends.
The football game between thf high
school teams of Fort Mill and Abbeville
attracted a large crowd of people
to the local gridiron, among whom
were a number of Abbeville people
who came over to root for their home
team which has, excepting! one game
with the Anderson team, a perfect
score or victories. The crowd witnP?cod
n cnnH rlp.in Kimp in which
the Fort Mill team won by a score of
39 to 6, a single touchdown being
made by the visitors in the last quarter.
There were many favorable comments
by the visitors on the playing
of the local team, with deserved praise
for the coach, Heath Belk, to whose
efforts much of the credit for the
team's performance during the season
is given.
The Business Men's Evangelistic
club of Fort Mill completed its organization
this, week with the adoption of
a constitution and bylaws, and will
hold weekly meetings hereaftei or,
Tuesday nights in the men's Bible
class room of St. John's church. An
open meeting will be held each Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Majestic
theater, the premises, with heat
and light, having been secured through
the generosity of the proprietor, B. \V.
Bradford. The nresident, George Fish,
has appointed a committee to ccnduct
the Wednesday evening prayer service
in St. John's Methodist church next
week at the pastor's request.
Maj. and Mrs. James D. Fulp with
their two sons, of Abbeville, are
guests for the week end of Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunter and their
children of Liberty are guests n the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Massey.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Moffatt of Chester
were visitors in Fort Mill this
week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Boyd.
Mrs. Harold Ley of Springfield,
Mass., is visiting Capt. and Mrs. Elliott
W. Springs.
? Tuesday in the house was d?voted
to fighting over amendments lo the
shipping bill?the bill that provides
for the aid of the American merchant
marine by means of subsidies, and
which bill was passed yesterday by a
satisfactory majority. The Democrats
fought hard throughout the day in an
effort to get in hostile amendments;
but without success. The bill was
amended by the Republicans, however,
in several important particulars. For
one thing much capital had beer made
over the alleged absurdity of helping
the Standard Oil company and the
United States Steel corporation to carry
their own wares to market in their
own ships. This proposition was finally
arranged by providing that while
the companies named should not be
entitled to subsidies for carrying their
own goods in their own ships, they
[ would be entitled to subsidies for carI
tying the goods of other shippe s. and
| their goods would be entitled to subsi
| dies when carried in other ships. An
j effort was made to provide that railI
road-owned ships should not compete
I with the ships that were privately
owned, but this did not go. There was
jan amendment adopted providing that
ships carrying liquor should not be
entitled to any part of the subsidy,
and finally it was provided that there
would be no specific annual appropriation;
but instead congress would each
year decide how much each was entitled
to and make specific appropriations
accordingly, instead of leaving
the apportionments to the shipping
I board.
? The Iiev. Jesse F. l'ittman. for|
merly pastor of the Baptist eh irch al
I Blackstock in Chester county but foi
j some time pastor of the Baptist chin eh
at Lockhnrt. has resigned. It is understood
that he has several atirar'ivt
calls under consideration.
- , ?
Women are barred from hemming
members of the police, force in Indianapolis.
CHINESE MAT1MEE IDOl
This is Moo Sooy Yun, loading ra:
landed in San Francisco. The actor is
Fon Woey Gar Young?which means '
ALL OF THEM GAME | V
| hi
Condemned Greek Ministers Died ,-{
Without Fear. 1 ,j
The six cabinet ministers executed jj
at Athens last Tuesday went courageously,
even jauntily, to their death.
Theotckis, Baltanzzis, and General
Hadjanesti wore their monocles as ?
they took their places in the little line
before the firing squads. All removed
their hats except Gounaris, who stood
with his hands in his pockets.
Stratos smilingly lit a cigarette as 111
he took his place. Then he handed
the silver case to the officer in charge j fa
of the execution as a sign of his appreciation
of the latter's courtesy and|n<
tact in the exercise of a painful duty, j"1
Theotekis and Baltanzzis chatted gayly
with Gounaris aij the brief final ar- 'c
rangements were made. Protopapabakis
was silent and General Had- at
janesti wore his usual air of ner- cr
vousness and restlessness. j a
The death sentence was delivered I
l
by the courtmartial on Tuesday and nf
was communicated to the condemned , fc
men, who had previously been re- (w
moved from Averoff prison where they j
had said farewell to their relatives. j St
Promptly at 11 o'clock, after the S|
administration of the last religious pi
rites, the prisoners were removed in E
automobiles to the place of execution rn
near Goudi, outside the limits of j A
A thens. M
The condemned men were immacu- L
lately dressed and they showed no ; C
emotion as they alighted from the
motors and walked to the troops, j ti
; They took places at intervals, each
man facing his own firing squad of 12 rr
men and refused to be blindfolded, 'w
When the order to fire rang out all
fell simultaneously and physicians ( .
said that death In each case had come ! p.
instantl y. ! ir
The bodies were removed to a near- ' CI
! by cemetery where relatives attended tl
; to the burial rites. Only a small crowd /,
i
isa\V the execution. a!
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. 11
? William Ranson, Edgefl -Id county
farmer, was killed Monday afternoon
ir
by being struck on the head by the
< limb of a tree he was cutting down.
la
? John Walker, a white farmer of ,j
Aiken, shot and killed Claude Jones, a n]
negro, Tuesday ih a quarrel that grew sj
out of a gambling dispute. jj
? Thomas It. Grant shot and serious- ' se
ly wounded A. D. Smith last Monday d<
afternoon. A shotgun and pistol were d
| iised. Grant and Smith are brothers- s<
| in-law, and live near eae 1 other 12 ! w
j miles north of Ilcnnettsvill? in Smith- ii
| ville township. Smith was shot five b
, times. The trouble arose about family I
matters which have been wowing for !
some time. Smith is in the Renncttsville
hospital. The physicians do not ;
think the wounds will prove fatal.
Magistrate J. P. Gibson fixed Grant's
| bond at $r>00 pending a preliminary ^
i hearing.
| si
1 ?Carlos Corbett, convicted last May t
I of the murder of Hugh banning in i (>
i Orangeburg county and sentenced to
serve eighteen years in the state S(
; penitentiary# has been committed to ; y
the prison to begin serving his sent- J ^
cn.ee, Corbett having abandoned his,! q
appeal. Corbett in .Xiarch, 1920, shot ; tj
, to death llryan Sallcy, Hi gh Fanning j t(
land Julian Ceo per and seriously ,.(
, wounded Jonas Sallcy. Corbett was |
tried for the killing of Eryan Sallcy
land acquitted, and in the trial for the s]
! killing of Fanning claimed tliat the act ! j,
!causing the death of Fanning was the, u
. j same as that causing tin death of lc
, luyan Sallcy. Judge Ship > upheld the^ii
I claim, but the sui'ircme co.irt reversed j]
j Judge Shipp and Corbett was Hied and j.
I convicted of tbo killing of Funning. He ,\
appealed again, but has new abandon-1 S
. cci the appeal. | b
i ?Hob Crumpton and flm Crumpton, "
father and son, were sentenced by,!l
Judge Watkins in the Federal ourt at n
Anderson, Tuesday, to . pay tines of
$300 each or be confined i i the jail at
: Spartanburg until it is pa d, following 'n
I their conviction in a liquor case. In t!
| passing sentence on the pair Judge I H
L COMES TO AMERICA
an of the all star troupe which
here shown In the part of Mew
'a cruel relative."
Catkins said in part; "I regard the
ontlogger in many respects as the in>rior
of the thief. You not only take
le money of persons to whom you sell
quor, but you poison their character."
HARVEY COMMENDED
merican Legion Appreciative of Help
of the Governor.
Passage of a resolution commending
over nor Harvey for his efforts to
ocure law observance and order In
ic state, voting financial assistance
r the work of the serving officer, and
ie adoption of plans for the next anjal
membership campaign featured
ie meeting in Columbia Monday, of
ie executive committee of the Amcran
Legion of South Carolina. Plans
41.. inoo vt.,11 ho
|| UIU 1^.1) tuiivriiiiuii mil UV
Greenville were discussed and the
immittee approved the publication of
convention annual.
The resolution regarding the govcr>r's
law enforcement program was ofrod
by Guy Foster of Greenville. It
as unanimously adopted.
The committee met at the call of
tate Commander Luther K. Bryce, of
partanburg, who is chairman. Others
esent were Guy Foster, GrcenvilTc;
rnest Rosenberg, Greenwood; Mur- j
ty Mack, Fort Mill; Dr. Hall Farmer, .
iken; Morris C. Lumpkin, Columbia }
iller Foster, Spartanburg; George i
pvy, Sumter, and Ben M. Sawyer, I
olumbia.
The Legion's cooperation in educaon
week observance was endorsed.
The appointment of a publicity di- :
ictor for each congressional district
as authorized.
, ^ ,
? Chairman McFadden of the house'
inking and currency committee, has i
itroduced a bill amending the fed- !
al reserve law to permit members of |
le federal reserve system to charge i
>r collecting and remitting funds the !
mount of expenses actually incurred. [
he measure, which is a substitute for i
bill previously introduced by Mr. ;
icFadden, dealing with the ' par j
learance" question, also would elim- )
inte provisions of the law which per- !
lit the federal reserve board to rcgti- j
to charges made by banks for collec- ;
on and payment of checks end drafts
nd which stipulate that no charge
tall be made against federal reserve
unks. The bill seeks to eliminate the
iction of the federal reserve law un- i
er which federal reserve banks colle?t
rafts without clearance charge by
ending them direct to the banks on
liich they are drawn while demandig
payment for the service by the
anks from which they are. received.
?Two dead and 2S injured was the
til taken in the burning ot' the High
oint community schoolhouse near
ovington, Ga., Tuesday afternoon
hen the structure in which 99 Chilian
wore engaged in studies, was de- i
troyed by flames. A careful check
day showed that all the others had
ten accounted for and identified j
To dead were: James Steele, little j
an of John J. Steele, and the eightear-old
son of Charles Bechelor. [
hose pupils were in the room of Mrs. j
iscar Grant, who heroically stood by .
te window and dropped forty children |
> the ground before the floor of her
>om gave way and she was engulfed [
1 flames. She was unable to save the j
ivo boys. Investigation Wednesday
bowed 17 of the children were suffer:g
from broken limbs as the result of
on i 1,1i*rt t? uiv.ll. 1
>\ved flames a?id anxiety is felt over
:eir condition. The name of Miss
lary Howe, home demonstration
Kent, is being linked with that of
Irs. (Jrant as a heroine of the tragedy. ;
he helped rescue children from the
timing building and then, without
esting, jumped into her automobile
nd dashed five 111 ilea to-Covington for
ledical aid.
Help!?A Florida paper says the
loonlight in that state is so bright
hat the owls are dying of insomnia.? j
Saskatoon Star. I
| ?It is reported in London thaj nj
I Turkish revolt, accompanied by vio- j
Ieut fighting at some places, has i
broken out in Western Thrace. The
correspondent of The Times at Constantinople
telegraphs that he hears
the insurgents are masters of the sit- |
' nation and that an armed band of 5,t
000 having machine guns is marching
' toward Dedeagatch and demanding the
holding of a plebiscite. A despatch to
The Daily Express from Constantij
nople describes the situation as dramatic
and chaotic. It adds that not
j only are the Turks reported to have j
j revolted but that bands of Bulgarians j
and Macedonians' have crossed the
frontiers. Znnthi, Gumuljina and '
I Dedeagatch are said to be three Qf the j
centers in the revolt. The Turkish j
j revolutionaries are declared to have.
seized Zanthi and established their
own government there. Thero has
been lighting at Gumuljina between
revolutionaries and Greeks. The at
tack aimed at Dodeagatcli failed, although,
according to Turkish newspapers,
the inhabitants supported the
attacking party and tried to exterminate
the troops of occupation. The
reports received in Constantinople according
to despatclips. admittedly are
confused. The British intelligence of- ;
flcials at Dedeagatch, telegraphing
Tuesday, did not mention a revolt. It
is reported that the Orient express lias
been derailed I>etween Adrinnople and
Luleburgas, either by the blowing up
of bridges or the cutting of the line.
? In spite of the intervention of
British Minister Idndlcy in favor of
the accused ministers, the special
tribunal instituted by the revolutionary
committee to try King Constantino's
ministers, gave its verdict at
7 o'clock Tuesday morning. At midnight,
after General Hadjianesti's defense
had been lieafd, the court retired
to cx.iminp the evidence procured
by the accused, and to deliberate upon
a verdict. Six hours later the presi- :
dent of the tribunal, followed by t< n
judges, all officers, re-entered the I
court in and around which thousands ,
of spectators were anxiously awaiting
to hear the fate of those held responsible
for the Greek disaster in Asia
Minor. In the midst of the solemn
silence the president read the verdict.
Former Premier Gounarls; Nicholas 1
Stratos former minister of interior;
George Balta^zis, former minister of j
foreign affairs; General Hadjianesti; j
former Minister of War Theotokis and !
former Minister or Finance 1'roto-j
padakls, were found jruijty of hiffh
treason and condemned to be shot. ,
General Stratlgos and Admiral Gou- 1
das were sentenced to penal servitude 11
S FEINS1
Cotton Is Nov/ Selling fo
Goods Are Adv
WE MADE LARGE PURCHASE!
i the late rise in prices and are able
^ friends and customers. Look thes
3 ANI) PAY A VISIT TO OUR STOP
I okr lines of DRY GOODS, CLOTH
$ AND YOU WILL SAVE MONEY.
HERE ARE SOME INT
Best Yard-wide SHEETING?At th
Good Quality OUTING?At the Yar
Best 36inch PERCALE?At thc'Yai
Heavy HICKORY SHIRTING?At I
I Heaviest CHEVIOTS?At the Yard
Good DRESS GINGHAMS?At the
Ladies' Separate SHIRTS and PAN
Men's Heavy Fleece Lined SHIRTS
At the Garment
Ladies' UNION SUITS?The Suit ...
H Boys' Heavy Fleece Lined UNION !
Djj Roys' Heavy OVERALLS?sizes 20
H Men's Heavy WORK SHIRTS?Eac
II We advise all our friend
I now, as prices are sure
FEINS'
Everything Fc
YORK, v
v v v v v vv v v v vw % v v v v 'X* v vv
| The Wo
| THE BEST AND MO?
| WRITER ON 1
Distinguished by Lightn
| WE HAVE JH
? The new wide carriage n
us demonstrate the \
| WILIj SELL FOR C
Either way you want to
{ have a Woodstock Typew
| The Yorkvil
j: L. M. Grist's Sons, Pubs.
' * V V V * * V'!' V ' * / '* y ?* ?* *? ?* ?* ?*? % i
for life. At 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning those condemned to death
were duly executed, only their hear
relatives being allowed to see them
before their death. British Minister
Bindley left Athens Wednesday night
in protest of the action of the revolutionary
committee. The first secretary
of the British legation remains in
charge of British affairs here.
? Sentences cf William Bross Lloyd
and sixteen associates, serving sentences
in Joilet, Illinois, prison and the
Cook county jail for violation of the
slate anti-syndicalism law, were on
Wednesday commuted to expire at
once Dy uovcrnor i-.en omau. me
commutations were presented as
Thanksgiving gifts to the prisoners.
They were released. Wednesday night.
The prisoners began serving their
sentences last week. In taking this
action Governor Small announced he
was in full accord with the dissenting
opinion of Justice Carter of the supreme
court who, contrary to the majority
opinion, questioned the constitutionality
of the syndicalism law when
the court decided the men must serve
their sentences. "No human agency,"
declared the governor, "can accurately
determine how long any human being
shall be incarcerated. These men are
not criminals. Since their Indictment
and conviction in March 1921 they have
suffered severely. I declined to extend
clemency to them prior to their incarceration.
No great good can come
from longer incarceration for them."
That the apti-syndicalism law was "war
psychology" and that while it might
be well in lime of war, enforcement of
such a law "might be very shortsighted
in times of peace," was the contention
of Justice Carter in his dissenting
opinion.
? The f.ft eth anniversary of the first
formal meeting of the American Bible
revision committee, which frrmilated
the American version of he 3ible,
was celebrated by the memorial meeting
at thV Brink l'resbyterir.n church,
in New York last Monday night. "If
I wished to be a lawyer I would study
the Bible," said former Senator .^lbert
J. Beveridgo, of Indiana one of the
speakers. "If 1 wished to be a business
man I would study the Bible. If
I wished to be a diplomat, an editor
a reporter or correspondent, I would
study the Bible. If I wished to be no
more than modern politician clever
resourceful .and adroit, I would study,
the Bible."
? Miss Cormel Hallmeyer is head of
the legal department of the Burley Tobacco
Growers' association.
r e i n ' s j .
r a Fair Price. Cotton
anting Daily.
IBS OF COTTON GOODS before S
to pass these bargains on to our S
? prices over and THEN COME g
tE. We will be glad to show you 6a
11NG, SHOES, Etc. BUY NOW gl
ERESTING PRICES:
ie Yard ? 15 CTS. g
d 14 CTS. |
d 20 CTS. |
he Yard 18 CTS. E
18 CTS. |
Yard 15 CTS. |
mo rr?U- r* CA rTC ?
i ?5? i in; uai iiit'ui ijv v/ > w.
and DRAWERS?(Hanea)?
75 CTS. I
$1.00 i
SUITS 65 CTS. tc $1.00
to 31?Each $1.00 *3
h 75 CTS. g
s and customers to buy |
to be higher.
FEINS
>r Everybody
- S. C. I
. i. 1/ if.*/ it li \?-L MQBK MjiBCi fAfjAWtnATfAfTAfili i
X~X~X,*<"X"X"XMX"X~X? v-X-X'
odstock
iT DURABLE TYPE- $
PHE MARKET |
I
ess of Touch and Speed. *j|
sT liECEIVED $
lodels. Come in and let ?
A'oodstock. a
ASH OR ON CREDIT ~ |
buy. Everybody should t
Titer in his home. ?
le Enquirer |
York, S. C. |