Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-10-22

The seed from a bale Of cotton is
bringing more now than the bale or
cotton sold for last year.
Money is circulating almost If not
as freely as in the fall Of 1913. Things
are looking better generally.
Who wants to read a borrowed pa
per when he can have his own for
fourteen months for the price OF
years subscription.
The Associate Reformed synod OF
the south convenes in Due West on
November 10, instead Of November H.
as stated I'M the last issue Of The En-
quirer.
Almost anybody can get one of those
thirty-o one dinner sets these days with
but little effort. This premium, like all
the others we are offering, Is well
worth going after.
Mr., T, Cleve Dunlap Of the Delphos
section, found the oat plow which mad
become misplaced and for which he ad-
yertised in The Enquirer. Mr.. Henry
B. James had it.
The rain of Tuesday night and We'd
nesday has retarded progress in the
gathering Of hay, the pulling OF fod-
der, ETC., and reports are to the ef-
feet that there are lots Of such rough
ness in the fields of York county farms.
These evangelist fellows make them
selves mighty disagreeable when
they get to hitting at our private vices
and derelictions. When we have
things going just like we want them'
It is inconvenient and uncomfortable
to have outsiders interfere.
The Rock Hill fair was quite a
creditable thing this year: but 1t will
have to be admitted that the founda-
ton of it is the Boys Corn club and
the Girls Canning club. The live
stock exhibits wore quito creditable
to the county, and altogether the fair
Is worth while as an educator end de-
veloper.
We have no time to fight back at
the people who are fighting The En-
auirer-not unless they have the man
hood to come out in the open in these
columns and make known their real
or imaginary grievances. Those who
have such courage will receive due
consideration at our hands whether
they have any real ground for griev-
ance or not.
II would be we'll for York county
hunters to read that article on the
game laws which appeared in Tues
DAVIS issue Of The Enquirer. 1t will
be news to many. Information Is to
the effect that the state game warden
Is going to watch hunting operations
closely in this section this fall and
winter and ignorance Of the law Will
be no excuse.
President Wilson has issued his an
nual proclamation, designating Thurs
day, November rs as a day Of thanks
giving and prayer. The proclamation
calls attention to the fact that the
United States has been at peace,
while most Of Europe has been at
war. I'VE have been able to assert
our rights and the rights OF mankind
without break Of friendship with the
great nations which we have had to
DEAL" said the president.
Mr.. A. c. White Of Kings Creek, has
somewhat unique view Of the cotton
marketing proposition. He has no
decided conviction as to whether cotton
is going to advance or not: but about
that he is not concerned. II have
sold several bales at 12a cents he
said,- "and it will take about two more
bales to let me out Of debt. I do not
like to borrow on cotton at the pres
ent price, and 1 will sell those two
bales. Then I am going to keep the
balance. / want some cotton on hand
in the spring even If the price should
happen to be low"