Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 15, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5
V ?
the winner of the five doilar-gold piece !
offered b>v the Bank of Clover to the j
person guessing nearest to the number {
of bales of York county cotton ginned 1
up to December 1. According to the
government figures the total number of
bales ginned was 2*1,903 and Mr. Carroll's
guess was 24,5*06. The complete
list of guesses together with the guess
of each to the number of several hundred,
was printed in The Yorkvilife Krquirer
several weeks ago.
Beating Board Bill.
Cherokee Times, December 12: R. L.
Dawson, a white man about 50 years of
age, was arrested in Gaffney Saturday
night by Deputy Sheriff Henry Lockhart
on two warrants, one from Greenville
and the other from York, both
charging him with beating a board bill.
He was taken before a local magistrate
imnKIa rv flimioh hnilfl i T1
auu uuiiift utuivic iv AMI ...
the sum of $200, was committe<l to the
Cherokee county jail. He will be taken
either to York or Greenville for trial.
Serious Automobile Accident.
Because of the sudden and unaccountable
locking: of the steering gear
of a Ford in which they were riding
last Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Squire
TatloeV and his son Robert, of Gastonia,
N. C., had a close call of it for
their lives. In fact it is not certain
that Mr. Tatlock's injuries may not yet
prove fatal. The younger man was not
injured. The accident occurred about
two miles east of the courthouse on the
Yorkville-Rock Hill road. The two
men were 'coming from Rock Hill on
their way to Gastonia. The Ford suddenly
turned over, pinning the elder
Tatlock underneath, and injuring him
to such an extent that he lost all use
of his limbs. He was moved to the
Shadon hotel in Yorkvllle where he
received first aid at the hands of Dr.
J. B. Owens, and next morning he was
removed to the hospital at Gastonia,
his condition but little if any improved.
The overturned F#rd car was badly
wrecked.
? Quite a sensation was stirred up
among the negroes of Atlanta a few
days ago by the discovery that a negro
undertaker nAmed L. F. Ware, had
been engaged in the business of digging
up and stealing back the caskets
he was selling to his customers. Suspicion
had been aroused in various
ways and detectives who laid in wait
at the cemetery caught the grave robbers
in the act. The practice was to
go to the cemetery the night of the
burial, or the next night, take up the
mulfpt romnvp Iwlv nnrl nnt it
back In the box and then take the
casket back to the undertaking: establishment.
Investigation of the undertaking
establishment disclosed
several caskets that had been sold at
from $100 to $500 each, with earth
stains on them, showing that they had
been previously msed. Ware and two
negroes he had been using to dig up
the coffins were arrested and coramitted
to jail .Ware denied all knowledge
of the affair; but his alleged
employes confessed to all details.
?A broader view of the problems of
the Mississippi river and its tributaries
was urged on the house flood
control committee Wednesday by citizens
of the lower Mississippi valley,
who declared that they were constantly
being subjected to the hazards of
flood waters notwithstanding that
their districts had not contributed "a
drop of water to the swollen streams "
One after another the witnesses before
the committee insisted that the problem
was one for the nati"<n as a
whole. James E. .Edmonds, of New
Orleans, said years ago the slogan was
"After the Panama canal, the Mississippi
river," but that the dream had
never been realized. The witnesses
told the committee of the huge acre
ui Iiv.il vuc aun Wins toincu Iinuj
up the river, while at the same time
the county was draining marsh land
and irrigating arid lands to provide
for the fast growing population. At
the same time, they said, an enormous
wastage of water resources and transportation
possibilities was going on.
(treat sums were being spent for temporary
work which should go into a
permanent program, they said, and
threats of floods were shifting investment
and reducing the purchasing
powers of many communities.
? The capital stock of the Kirst Carolina
Joint Stock Land bank has been
increased from $250,000 to $750,000.
ferial Jlotircs.
Union and Clover.
Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching a| 11. Union?Sunday
school at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at
3:30 p. ni. X. A. Hemrick, Pastor.
Clover Circuit.
King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. St.
Paul?Preaching at 3:00 n. m. Clover
?Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
S. H. Booth, Pastor,...
RENEWED TESTIMONY
No one in York who suffers back- |
ache, headaches, oi distressing uvinury i
ills can afford to ignore this York !
man's twice-told story. It is confirmed !
testimony that no York resident can I
doubt.
J. M. Brian, proprietor of grocery, |
Lincoln, St., says: "When 1 was in
Greenville, attending court, sitting on
the bench for so many hours brought
on severe pains across my back. 1 got
Doan's Kidney Pills and began using
them. The next day, my back was well '
and strong and the pains were all gone.
I used to suffer with rheumatic pains, j
too, but Loan's Kidney Pills benefited I
me, relieving the pains in my knees
and left leg. Doan's certainly are a j
splendid remedy."
LASTING RESULTS
Four years later. Mr. Brian said: "It 1
gives me great pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney 1'ills, for they have
done me a lot of good, in fact, they i
have cured nie of kidney trouble. 1 am I
glad to confirm my former statement."
Price tioe, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan's
Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Brian
had Foster-Milburn Co., Mir.-., Buffi-'
lo, X. Y.
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. D. L. Hill, Pastor.
Sunday Worship?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening
service at 7:30. Jr. 3. Y. P. U.5:00
p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D? Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. No other services.
TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. R. L. Holroyd, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at 11
o'clock. Evening service at 7:30.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
services at 11 a. m.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
(Pulpit vacant).
Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at
10:00 a. m. Morning service at 11.
Service will be conduted by Rev. Fred
McGill.
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
(Pulpit vacant).
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 p. m.
At Olivet.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching
at 3:00 p. ni.
R. L. Holroyd, Pastor.
OBITUAEY.
DIED?Monday December 11 at
Midlothian. Texas. E. F. AYCOCK.
He is survived by his widow and one
child and the following brothers and
sisters: Messrs. W. A.; J. L.; an<f S.
V. Aycock"; Mesdames J. F. Adkins and
W. D. Orr and Miss Nannie Aycock.
Interment was at Midlothian.
In the Neely Mill Village on yesterday
morning of cancer of the stomach,
Mrs. MARY OLA HUGGINS, age 35. J
Interment this afternoon.
In the Lockinore Mill Village. Dec- J
ember 11, LULA J. BLALOCK, |
daughter of the late B. F. Blalock, aged I
G years, 8 months or nu ana. pneumonia.
Interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery on Wednesday, after funeral
services by Rev. D. L. Hill. This is
the fourth member of the family to
die within the past few weeks.
? . 7"~i f
yHg Each loaf
$?}! is wrapp
if
i.
fiSj | SINCE ON IT doj
PERHAPS y
(Sp\j i believed that was 1
1 goodness '
| IF SO, YOI
. sarv to go to all tin
H MILL
!==i IS HOME BREA
(vr3) sional disappointn
some, as is Droved
/KqA lieiotisness, far dif
in Bakers' Bre.ad|?|
MILL
IS DELIVERED
day, Tuesday, Thu
TER-NUT.
(rol r>
if r
""
At New Zion.
Preaching nt New Zion Sunday 11:00
a. m? by the pastor, Rev. F. G. Whitlock.
P. G. Whitlock, Pastor.
COTTON MARKET
Friday, December 15, 1922.
Cotton Seed
Sharon 25J 75
Clover 25J 65
Yorkville - 25$ 75
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
For Sale?Rife Hydraulic ram, size 15.
Apply to J. L. Hucy, York, S. C. It
For Sale?One small mule, one twohorse
turning- plow, blacksmith shop
tools, Cole cotton planter, as good as
new. Hugh B. Gordon. Clever, S. C.
100 It*
Order?Your Xmas fruit at once
?Oranges or mixed boxes, $3.50
each. Write me for grove information.
J. B. Whitesides, Winterhaven,
Florida. * 100 It
Wanted?To hear from owner of good
Farm for sale. State cash price, full
particulars. D. P. Bush, Minneapolis,
Minn. 80-4-8-92-6-100 6t*
For Sale?One 1 1-2-ton truck and one
of the best runs in the county. Will
offer a bargain to any one interested.
Apply to "Truck," care of Yorkville
Enquirer. 99 4t
For Sale?Pure-bred Guernsey heifer,
21 months old, to come fresh in February.
Will sell for pash or will exchange
for good milk cow. P. D.
Hopper, Clover, S. C. 99 4t
For Sale?Pure bred Poland China
shoats. John Q. Hall, York No. 1.
6t* 97
For Rent?Two offices up-stairs in the
Wilson Building-. Apply to Thos. F.
McDow, Attorney. 98 tf
Agents?Make $10.00 daily selling our
line of Food Products to homes,
sub-agents and stores. Opportunity
to establish a permanent repeat order
business. Life-time opportunity.
Address P. O. Box 212, Great Falls,
S. C. 98 4t
NOTICE.
^"OTICE is hereby given the public
that the Board of Health requires
the schools, picture shows, ten pin alley,
churches, Sunday schools and
lodges and similar meetings to suspend
their Respective activities until further
notice; and all persons are requested
not to congregate or form groups in
the town of York until the influenza
passes.
BOARD OF HEALTH. TOWN OF
YORK. Walker R. Latimer,
100 2t President.
of Miller's BUTTER-N
ed, the same as this illti
tod Bread Is .
Small Thing
)oii(ls the health and welfare o
oil have iiren baking yourscl
lie only way to bet broad of ah
I'LL lie glad to know that it'?
is trouble
ER'S BUTTER-NUT BR
1), minus all Iho effort, loss (
louts. It is ABSOLUTELY I
by its Rich, Molting Flavor,
Fevent .from anything you've (
ER'S BUTTER-NUT BR
to All Grocers in York and C
irsday and Saturday. Just A:
k
olina Bak
Company
rONIA, NORTH CAROLIN
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
A LL persons, without regard to color,
are hertby warned not to hunt,
fish, cut Umber, cut holly trees, ride
or drive on hinds owned or controlled
by the undesigned, under the full
penalties of the law as provided in
such cases.
J. W. BANKHEAD,
10 2t Lowryville, S. C.
NOTICE
THK regular annual meeting of *the
Stockholders of the Peoples Bank
& Trust Co., of York, S. .C.i for the
election of Directors and for the transaction
of any other business which
may properly come before said meeting
will be held on January 16th, 1923
at 11 o'clock, in the Directors Room
of the Peoples Bank & Trust Co.
C, W. McGEE,
100 Jan 12 Cashier.
THE PUBLIC
WILL please take notice that we will
* have our Christmas Bazaar on
Saturday, December 16, in connection
with the Country Market, beginning at
9:30 a. m. You will find here Fancy
Work, Cakes, Candies, Dressed Chickens
and everything that is nice.
99 2t Miss LULA SMITH, President.
!
TRE8PASS NOTICE.
A LL person J, without regard to color,
are hereby warned not to hunt,
fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass
on lands owned or controlled by the
undersigned, under the full penalties of
the law as piovided in such cases.
G. W. KNOX,
J. CLYDE BOYD,
Clover, S. C., Dec. 8, 1922. 98 2t
Big Aluminum Sale
Now Going On
2 1-2 Qt. Percolators $1.00
8 Qt. Berlin Kettles $1.00
6Qt. Berlin Kettles $1.00
6 Qt. Berlin Kettles $1.00
Large Roasters ...: $1.00
2 Qt. Milk Kettles $1.00
2 1-2 Qt. Water Pitchers $1.00
Syrup Pitchers /? .? 60 Cts.
Double Boilers ! ....90 Cts.
6 Qt. Sauce Pans $1.00
4 Qt. Sauce Pans 90 Cts.
6 Qt. Preserving Kettles $1.00
Aluminum Ware Will Be Higher?Buy
while it is at Bottom Prices.
SOUTHERN CAS= ?
wvw DlUAXi
G. C. DEESE, Manager
Trade Street. Phone 88
ROCK HILL, - - S. C.
UT Bread ; @
istration. ,
No | i
if your family.
f, because you've
isolute purity and f(~vf
5 no longer nccesEAD
If
)f time and oeca- )T
)URE and wholeand
tempting doiver
before found |P^r ,
ead , |r
lover every Mon- (CSV
3k Him for BUTing
W
THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
alice calhoun?
In "The Girl in His Room."
SATURDAY
charles hutchison?
In "Speed." Also a good comedy
and a Western picture.
MONDAY
sessue hayakawa?
In "The SWAMP"
TUESDAY
HERBERT RAWLINSON?
In "Confidence."
J. Q. WRAY, Managor
Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The
Enauirer Office.
THE STATE OF S^UTH CAROLINA
County of York.
IN THE PROBATE C0U8T
By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate
Judge of York County.
WHEREAS GEORGE W. KNOX
has applied to me for Letters of
Administration, on all and singular,
the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Miss M. JANE KNOX, 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
and appear before me at our ' next
Probate Court for the said County, to
be holden at York Court House on the
U7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, to shew
cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
1 OfV* dn v r\ f nonomhnv in VPfl r n f I
i-t.I uu, w. , ,
our Lord one thousand nine hundred :
and twenty-two, and in the 147th '
* year of American Independence.
(Seal). i
J. L. HOUSTON, j
Probate Judge of York County. :
100 f 2t ,
: |
BAPTIST BAZAAR
fFHE ladies of the Clover Baptist j
. Church will give a Bazaar for the
benefit of the new Baptist Church that !
is, to be built at Clover. Dinner will be j
served on next Saturday, December 16, i
from 12:00 to 2:00 o'clock. Supper |
will be served from 5:30 to 7:30. Ev
erybody is invited to come. Remember .
the date?Saturday, December 16th, at
Clover Opera House. f
Mrs. P. D. HOPPER,
09 2t For Committee. i
|g|E
I
1 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
w To Close Out Certain Lin<
j? Discontine Handling, I Ai
L to My Trade at Fifty Cen
K Dollar Will Buy $2.00 in
U tire week Beginning
MONDAY, DECE
One week only, after which
in stock at market values.
Bunch of Real Money This
$ LOOK AT THESI
jfi Then Come and See the
K One lot RAIN' COATS?$7.00 values?
? One Lot RAIN COATS?$6.00 valuesA
One lot LADIES' RAINCOATS?$9.00
Ono lot $6.00 value RAINCOATS?At
One lot'MISSES' RAINCOATS?New
One lot Men's OVERCOATS?slightly
One lot Men's SACK COATS?Great
One lot QUILTS? JtJ.OO values?At __
One lot SILK QUILLTS?>12.00 value
Lot Men's HALF HOSE?10, 15 and !
I Men's HEAVY UNDERWEAR?Dolla
Large lot Heavy CHAMBRAY WORK
?This Week Only
Big lot LAMPS?$1.50 values?Specia
One lot FIGARO MEAT PRESERVEI
One lot Ladles' HATS?$1.50 values?.
One lot 3x4 AUTO TIRE INNER TU1
Big lot Men's Big Winston OVERALL
8URELY THESE PRICES
GIVE ME A CALL for the Good Thi
I Christmas Season?Yes, sure, I am h
Candies, Nuts, etc. . I have selected t
cheap Apple, when you can get the
price?That's my kind?By the Doze
FOR THE BOYS?Yes, Fire Crai
LADIES?Something nice for yot
ere, Silk Hosiery?Very Special?Se<
some money on Hosiery.
MY GOOD FRESH GR
IS COMPLETE and ready for your CI
cheap FLOUR; bu sell Good Flour <
YES, Seven Bars STAR SOAP f<
MY GIFTS are in the VALUES of r
All a Happy Christmas and a Pr
Always Ready to Serve You.
J. D. B
'& SHARON, now
aiwi^
Sugges
r n
tor Vj
AT THIS CHRISTMAS S3
ARE LOOKING FOR GIFI
BROTHER, OR SON, OR I
HEART, YOU'LL FIND II
TIMELY, PRACTICAL, VP
SERVICEABLE GIFT AT
KIND OF WEARING API
ALWAYS ACCEPTABLE
SHOW YOU # .
MEN'S FINE DRESS SHC
MEN'S TIES?A Beautii
MEN'S SHIRTS?Plai
MEN'S HATS?Con
HANDKERCHIEI
BEDROOM SLIPPERS?I
/
HOSIERY?For Men an
mTTTiAT POD TTT1
IXliJll i. Uil XAXJ
SHOES?High and Low SI
the Best Styles to fit any fo
criminating taste?Correctl;
Priced.
AND LAST BUT 1
We want to express our api
ronage we have enjoyed thi
All Mankind our sincere w
Good Things during the II
bountiful, supply of prosperi
SHOP EARLY AND
Diehl-Moore
"Correct Footwear for I
ROCK HILL,
ANNOUNCEMENT |
3s That I am Going to
m Going to Offer Them ffi
ts on the Dollar?Your g \
Value During the en- &
MBER 18TH
time the goods go back g
If You w< it to Save a 3d
Is Your Opportunity ?
* nPTPP.-RTKfi.fi
Goods Next Week
At $2.78 S
values?At $3.78 gP
$2.38 Jg
Goods?$5.00 values?At. $2.78 Or
/ damag-ed?At ....$3.50 to $6.00 2
values?At $2.00 to $3.50 ?
s?At $3.78 V
55 Cts. values?At 5, 10, 15 Cts. 3g
r Garments?At 78 Cts. !
[ SHIRTS?Dollar values?
78 Cts. Each ai
1 at 78 Cts. E?ch W
t?$1.25 Jug:?This week 78 Cts. - nf
At .48 Cts. Each Mm
3ES, $3.00 values?At $1.00
,S?$1.78 value?At $1.38
WILL INTERE8T YOU
nga that you will want for the Nflr '
ieadquarters for Choice Fruits, >2
his stock for you. Don't buy a Br
famous Wine-Sap at the same
n, Peck or Box. off
:kers and Toys to please them, mt
jr presents: Pure Wool 8wast- ~w
t tnem?A look may save- you Xf
OCERY STOCK
hristmas supplies. I do nottsell Sp' f'.
Cheap. y a!
>r 25 tTb. 3M
ny Merchandise. Wishing You ?
-osperous New Year, | ?rA Here af
[OPE J
I. saps
tions I
ifts ; I
EASON WHEN YOU pi
rs FOR FATHER OR ? ;
JNCLE, OR SWEJET- ? ;
'EASY TO GET THE 5
ORTH-WHILE 4ND G|
THIS STORE?Tt?E
>AREL WE SELL IS SI
AS GIFTS?LET US
)ES, ? I
,?ul Assortment Here
n and Fancy Styles
ect In Style and Price ? I
^S?Fine for gifts
'or tired feet
d Boys jjf I
GLADIES I
;yles?In the Best df
otNand please any dis- I
y fitted and Correctly I
JOT LEAST || I
jreeiation for the pat- I
is year and extend to 34' I
ishes tor the isest or
foliday season with a JB
ty the coming year. p
i SHOP HERE
Shoe Co. |
/ten and Women"
- - S. C. ft