Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- The Southern Power company has
decided to develop the shoals at the
mouth of Fishing Creek. - : ---'-s.,.--
The Irene mill will build an annex.
to its already large plant at Gaffney.
1t will cost about $500.
- The crops In Anderson are prob
ably the best In the history sof the
county, according to Mr.. q. p. Browne,
the publisher OF the Anderson Daily
MAIL. ~. ,rs-5sp s..9s!ssS {. = -sls
- An organization known as the
Second South Carolina infantry tasso-s
lciation has been formed by the off,
GERS Of the Second South Carolina
= Recently e. L. Hatcheli. who lives
In the Timmonsville section, sold at
Darlington. barn Of tobacco at an
average price Of 43 cents pound, the
barn bringing him over $500. &
.-T The annual report Of the guperin-s
tendent Of education of Chester coun-s
ty. shows total revenues Of all the
school districts amounted to $73,-{
l152.63. There were 4,915 negroes
enrolled against 2,47s whites
=. The city cot Greenville (which, i,ad
an ordinance prohibiting white people
and colored people from living in the
same blocks, has changed the ordl-
nance 30 as to provide that they may
live In the same block, but must live
Ion different sides of the streets.
TT. Jact,op hos jff,a hast ,cotton
lcron in the Johnstnn sectior =, EdSa-
| field county or this part Of the state.
He has four acres planted In king big
boil that will bring two and half or
three bales to the acre.
The farmers are having to contend
49, thIs sst a tL poen ., ~ esst,. tn.,)
years Some of the gins are chareing
s1.40 bale for new bagging and ties,
while secondhand wrapping Is worth
81 q bale, says q report from Mayes-
Vile. ~ else
l Manhere ~ t,a. r,auobtars ~ tha
"A r,artcar pavo,u.so,, rres,,-e ~. a.,
south raro,,re aro ha,s1 assaS ta
stort ran,a,s &c e. La,,a sho -
Hone, oanvss,tsc.. 80 t,.sa S,s., &C..
comsne yaeet;nS reeonssdar ~. ecttnr
~ tha last convention In tndorsinc fha
army most canteen =
nv C-sa-s,,,,,s -, - 80. ','
,narca hos $1,000 : m,,u,har =, wstch
1aSr taS sseaseu VI MasSh
' avos' u areistiS eeslsn, 10 ce usstIlc-
| ICY aMohs VIC nonDcts VI ne
lGreehvuie county z BOYS CoIh ciuDl
Mnen tne season Closes aDout the liiu-
uio VI oc'opor.
- Governor Blease left last Tuesday
for q ten days trip to Washington
to attend the national convention Of
Red Men. and with the intention Of
nittea xya ,as.1 "a au fohs ysu ~ a,.,i1
h,s .acraterv IN chargs 80 ~ , ,rs
s,st, tha ,,sSnr.tan ill., ~. -. .sass.,s
I'LL .aa9,ta o.nS - trs LA hs 5a.s nSns
snythine . o,,t 80 she a-S,ns -, cs,it,,sg
ss g.: LIS Li. .c, @ az, .s,a ~ S''ins ons
iof nis peisonai ae.eii.ioi
| - Columbia special OF September IL
to Charlotte Observer: Governor
stocks and bonds, and there will be
no refunding of the state debt, during
his term Of Office. He bitterly scored
the supreme court for its decision In
Iupholding the validity Of the refund
4 Ing act and pays his respects to AS
\ sociate Justice Hydrick who wrote
the opinion. Says the governor: mo,
III am not disappointed as the result
OF the decision Of the supreme court.
rather expected It. I regret very
much though, that they lodged the
main point in the case. and did not
decide fairly and squarely the ques.
tion Of a quorum, as to whether or
not q member OF the house or senate
| can serve on any commission OF which
he was member by virtue OF his
position in the house or senate, after
his term expires. or, as the consitu-
smccesspr vm , e heosrs ~ M ''o - - - ''''
l1e
| - Spartanburg special OF september
3, to the Charlotte Observer: 1 Com
plete but unoficial returns and subject
/ to revision, indicate that second
Democratic primary election VIII
have to be held to choose the party's
nominee for mayor Of Spartanburg
under the commission form OF gov
eminent. None of the three candi-
dates received q majority today
Mayor o. L. johnson led, RECEIVING
| 267 votes. Former Mayor John =.
FLOYD, received b0S votes ana Zen
Hill Brown was eliminated. receiving
$40 votes. johnson lacks 81 votes OF
o majority and viii run a second race
with FLOYD Is CONCEDED tnat
| Fioyd VIII receive most OF 6roWns
votes, as both ran on piariorm call
ing Tor vigorous enforcement OF tne
laws against commerciaiized vice ana
| rblind tigers while Johnson, lhougn
silent on the subject, is generaliy un-
derstoodi to have received the votes
Brown was put forward Dy citizens
who were unwilling to vote Tor o sup
porter OF Governor Biease. Johnson
and Floyd both being friends OF the
governor ~ .eass
] rnaatino NJ those intereated In fhe
1 .a,,sa..a.s 10 ,,rase,s,a t,o,, ~ hal,ada
coneemon s m s.nv anu Pieset tn Sc,,.h roroY,,,s
anu o.ner a e,ls ~ oous. - az
viii De nele IN ., o
se.e iair 9i isto. a. Inas asaaare LILLE ohosa,
saon mn ue M ~, ~ -. aSo,st-
anu . 4stn a.. az anJ .,a,; - orea,s g ,,p,.o
@ MG siS stSe IN ~ tte ths. st,,dy ~ Eo,I ore
than So,'.h Earoiino No state how
@ ~ hosn 20 Wttla yorTaS Our
| M s e;a,i,, ,inh \, racro" lora-
sta.e - especy p,iy AZ @ tho
ParIlcuiary yaauaU,S I,n1nt ~ eIs ISsa Hs arsas
Guiian a ,,oIs os o1aS, n,ana end rsner namas
English and French traditions and bal
ladry. Folk-Lore is from its nature
floating. fragmentary, and likely to
vanish. OPPORTUNITIES now present may
IN a few years be gone forever. The
north has long recognized the value and
| imrortance OF Folk-Lore. and has
worked lite own field fully and success
fujiv OnIv recently has the south be-
| come aroused to the richness Of its op-
| .x.t,, 49, csooIatIao