davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
MERE M ENTlON

Edward McCabe. principal OF
school in Detroit. Mich, was killed
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Minnie
Dalton. janitrcss OF the school build
| ing. She then committed suicidc...-........
\ superior court judge at san Fran
cisco. Cal. has sustained the demurrer
of the prosecution to motion TO set
aside the conviction of Z. j. Mooney, Il
bomb plot defendant. Mooney will be
rrscntcnccd to death next Tuesday
| His only hope now is Il pardon or re-
pri"vc by the govcrnor.........Lonc Rock,
| Wis. was practically destroyed by Il
| tornado Tuesday night. Three persons
were Thirteen miners lost
| their lives in coal mine fire at Villa,
| W. Va, last Monday. persons
were killed and scores injured rs the
| result OF tOrnadors which swept over
the central part of Iowa Tuesday. The
property damage is in excess of ST.
| 0OO, O,U00..........British casualties reported
during the week ending May II. total
I'd 3G,G77 The loss OF the Amcri-
can tank steamer William Rockefeller,
has been reported to the navy depart
| mcnt. Details as to the loss were not
announccd............Lr Serena, capital OF
the province of Coquimbo, Chile. was
| severely shaken 10y an earthquake
lut'StlilN. several DullulIlSS aIt SiII
to have been destroy IRcprcsen-
tativr Mclaughlin of Michigan. charg
I'd on the floor OF the house that 1000
men employed in the department OF
agriculture had been given deferred
classification from military service.
An amendment To the food production
hill provides that none OF the Sll .0OD.-
900 appropriated should hc devoted tn
their S;,larirs...........'as. \. Farr, II. pres
ident Of the United States Steel COR
poration, has been asked TO tanc the
position of director OF operations OF
the shipping board Three hund-
| rcd anarc chiSts. arrested in connection
with the recent uprising at Moscow,
Russia. are 10 bc given trial by re-
| Evolutionary tribunal. l...........Thc senate
naval bill. passed this week. carries
| total appropriations OF sl.5S9, 900. 900.
The hill provides for enlargement OF
the naval establishments I'm every pos
siblc way.........Jcremiah O'Lcary. pub
| Usher OF the magazine Bull" under
| indictment for ObStructing the draft.
failed to show up for trial in the Fed
cral court in New York Monday. He
is out on a bond of $500 ......-.......
Fourteen negro soldiers are under ar
rest at Camp Grant. H.. and $500 9TH
"rs are held in barracks. pending in
veStigation OF an alleged attack on a
white woman by negro soldiers at the
cantOnment one ni';ht last weeE.........
The sinking OF n German submarine
and capture of the crew. by French
tr;iwlcr. has been reported TO the
French embasscy at Washington. The
sinking occurred n few days ago of the
French coast. ............ Former Premier
laiolevc. president Of the aviation
group OF the chamber OF deputies. has
mad" call for America to send
thousands OF American aviators to
work as ''bOmherS."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

yOmths, according 10 General CrowdcI's
.,StIna;... viii b. registered. At least
one fourth OF them, hr thinks, viii bc
"A'Inpt"'I on various grounds. y STATE"
mcni 10y Secretary BAKER. giving Ia.
estimate. AMI outlining plans .Ui tn
draft. given out IucsId: Rad: Prob
ALLY tnr'."-pUJTt"I, -! a million E."H
" i'll b.. added To the .Nli4' rICIn ARM
III In" making. bI ih'. REGISTRATION on
JIH' > next, Oi bU!> "i:D haN'. I"aCi.-
eel IN" az oil Il sine. Jan. >. i.i.. Di
vino viii i,. Il Gu Or briOr" .Jun' J.
1915. This cStlnIat" Was made bE
Provost MaiShh! General tiowu"I
whD viii direct tn" i.glStrItiOil. Gen
'ral Crnwd"r'S 'StlnI1I" Ms i,is''i Oh
tie fact that almost iv.puV.upU men
registered last Year. This number m
rlin!",I all between II ana 81. StttiS-
tics collected lay General trOwd"I'S OF.
tie" show that li'ti" NOR. than ten
pet cent Oi th"S' men w"I- u years
Oid. On that basis. n l$ estimated hS
draft officials wOIEin. un'."r G'u' !:Ii
trD"d'i HAT tins years registration
viii 'X,"rI l.upv.pUV. -! Tins nUrIIi,I
General tTOWi"r estimates 'hr'".
quarters "r ahnut 75r.JyV. VIII h''
IavHilahlc for mil.lrr? dut'. THIS
rnaL'S rroi."r allowances for PHYSICAL
defects AMI u'l,r hH:S t. military So
| NIu".
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

Atkinson Stribling. Minnie Cleora
Strong, Minnie Surasky. Mary Thorn
as. Ora Lee Thompson. Lidie Cleve-
land Thornton, Louise Guy Titman.
Valerie Trotti. Lucille Turner, Mary
Brown IanLandingham, Mary Ed
mondston Ncnning. Edyth Walker.
Obera Walker. Mary f. Wallace, Cor
rir X. Watkins. Daisy B. Watson. Ber-
tie Lucill. Wells. Grace Wells. Caro-
line Weston. Ruby Wheeler. Rachel
Whisonant, Elizabeth Brown Wilhorn.
Martha l.. Wilkinson. Flossie Williams.
Mary Lylette Wilson. Nancy Caroline
Wylic. Frances Virginia Williams. Ida
Young. Pauline Gervais Ziglar.
q. S. Degree.-Nell McCants and
Evelyn Elizabeth Williams.
q. Music Desree.-Neda II. Barre.
Mary F. Galloway. Pearle II. Gray.
Lula Hand. Nancy Hines. \. b.; Ruth
B. Hodges. Mae Joyner. y. b.: Edmce
smith. y. g.: Lois Catherine William.
A. M. Oegree.-LoGise Austin. \. H.:
Annie Mae Hubbard. ~ H.: Mary FL
len Wilson, y. t.: Kate McManus. y.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Presbyterians Divide on Union.-

FTcspyteTIdnS 1lNiue on OniOn.-
Organic union with the Northern
Presbyterian church was rejected by
a large majority last Wednesday by
the general assembly Of the Southern
Presbyterian church. in session at
Oklahoma. after two days debate. The
southern branch. however, went on re-
cord as still being willing to consider
a federal union of all Presbyterian and
Reformed churches OF the y l:."d
States. The vote rejecting organic uni
on was 1888 to ~.
The southern assembly ordered the
following telegram sent to the North
ern Presbyterian assembly at Colum-
bus, Ohio:
The assembly (southern) approves
the report OF our ad interim commit
tee on conference and continues n
committee as requested by the COM
mittee on conference Of the Prcsby-
terian church in the United States of
America. The assembly goes on rec
ord Us opposing organic union at this
time. but as providing the idea OF a
federal union Of all Presbyterian and
Reformed churches Of the United
States. and that the committee be en-
larged to include one member from
each synod: that these committeeman
be selected by the commissioners
present from the presbyteries con-
stituting their respective synods and
that this committee select Its own
chairman"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
INDIA HOOK NOTES



India IIook. May 2l.--India Hook
closed u vrri successful term Friday
night. May II. The play. Valley
Farm" WAS very crcditably presented.
The cast OF characters was rs fol-
lows:
Alvira Holcomb. NIazcl Setter: Hct-
~ iolComb. Bessie Turner: isabel
Carney. Bessie Edwards: Harold Rut-
ledge. q. Mccoy: Mrs. Rutlcdgc. Ina
Ashr: Perry Dean. NJ. Garrison: Mr.
liildrcttc. NJ. Mccoy: AZariah Keep. &.
Warner: Jennings. W. ID. Steele: Liza
Ann Tucker. Edna Mckcllar: Ferbcna.
cornrlia Steele.
Misses Ina Ashc and Bessie Turner
wrr" reelected Ia teach India Hook
school for the third term.
Much patriotism has bcrn shown in
this school. .All of the iif,y- nine pII-
pills ar" members Of the Red Gross
-Four have Liberty bonds and large
per cent have thrift and war savings
stamps.
Miss Margaret Garrison WAS the
winner from India Hook school In
writing tn" best composition on win
ming the war with Liberty Bonds"
The priZ" was a war savings stamp.
Miss Mary Carothcrs of Lancaster,
spent the weekend nj home.
Miss Ruth Ashr of Fort Mill. spent
the weekend with Mrs. Mat. Garrison.
Mrs. r. s. Cannon Is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Gastonia and An
.fcrson- tfrfs wppk.-
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris and Misses
Ina Ashc and Bessie Turner motored
over TO Charlotte one afternoon this
week
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
WINTHROP DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises of
Winthrop college, are to br held June
= to 4, beginning Sunday morning
with n sermon before the Y. W. &. 4.
by Rev. Hugh Murchison of the Ircs-
byterian church Of Lancaster. and the
baccalaureate sermon in the evening
by TT. Rev. Frederick T.. Reese. ID. d..
bishop Of Georgia. One hundred and
seventy eight diplomas are to bc given
out this year as follows:
A. 3. Oegree.-Lucilc Gibson Adams,
Edith LaRoche Anderson, Emma
Frances Anderson. Lucretia Douglas
Baker. Louise Wilson Barron. Wilmoth
Alice Bates. Nell Beckham. Margaret
II. Bauer, Alma Kathleen l1cthca.
Thelma Bcthea, Rosabrllc Biscr, Nell
Black, Mary Frances Blading. Ressc
Eleanor Boggs. Sara Frances Brand
ham. Kate Brandon. Rosalic Stewart
Brown. Mary Ferguson Burton. Annie
Hall Byers. Felicia Callahan. Ruth
Henry Calvert, Faye Carlton, Annie
Carmichael, Annie Mckay Carroll.
Nancy l.. Carroll, Marietta Carter.
Marion Cason, Susan NJ. Chapman
Willie Pett Chapman. Adelaide Esther
y
er, Tallulah McFall Cork. Mary Wag-
ner Cornwell, Paulina Greed. T'lossic
Crisp Louise ID. Cunningham, Eliza
beth Dabbs. Mel Lee Daniel. Sallic
America DeLaughter. Annie Mae DON
nan. Margaret II. Dunlap. Mary Dunn.
Frances NJ. Earle. Katherine Earle.
Bessie Edwards. Winnie Davis Ed
wards. Kathleen Emerson. Celeste En-
win, Rose Erwin. Louise Evans. Kath-
leen Elizabeth Fairey. Lucia =. Fcath-
erstone, Josephine Fielder Esther Al
cauZa Flemming. Lucie Gasquc, lsna
f. Gault. Mabel Glare Glenn. Agnes
Caroline Goodwin. Lucy NJ. Googc.
Pauline +. Gordon. Sarah Elizabeth
Grist. Jennillc Halle. Bonnie Kate
Harrell. Mary Vclma Harris. Sally
Finn Hart. Gertrude Waddill Hartzell.
Agnes Heriot. Kate HiHson. Lottie l.
Hope. IneZ Hudgens, Mary DcWalt
Hunter. Minnit Earl Irwin, Ethel JEFF
fords. Annie c. Johnston. Mary l..
Jones, Rebecca Jones. Edith Keel, Kate
In Boon. Susan Frances I-angford.
Lucille Latham, Eoline Virginia Lati-
mer. Grace Lee. Frances s. Lewis. Ed
ith Lindler. Mary w. Lindsey. Susie
Edith I,own. Willie Mac Ludwick. Jean
McAlpine, Pauline L. McCreary, Pearl
NJ. McDermon, Margaret McElwee.
Bessie Duncan McNair, Frances Rcev.
es Major. Margaret Blaire Massey.
Lillicn NJ. Nattison. Thelma Mazursky.
Beatrice Glenn Merritt. Edna Earl
Moore. Elizabeth Moscley. Julia Owens.
Polly Parker, Frances Louise Pegram.
Mary Livingston Perrin. Mabel Il.
Platt, Annie Reid Poag. Sarah Doug
las Quarels, Ruth Quattlebaum, Cora
Raines. Mary l. Ray, Mabel Reid.
Brownlee Rice. Elma Rogers. Nellie
Berry Rogers, Mary B. Rothrock. An
ME c. Salley, Lucinda Wood Sans.
Mollie Littlejohn Sans, Helen f. San
differ, lola Elizabeth Saye, Margaret
Saye, Nettie Schein. Louise Schwrar.
Mary Pauline Seabrook. Mamie Sea-
wright, F1orine Simpson, Jessie D.
Sloan. Gladys Maude Smith, Lois AL
ma Smith, kottie Smoot, Juanita Sow
ell, Mary Louise Stephenson, Tabitha
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Keep Workinq.

Tn" Rcd Cross driv" continues on
up until Monday night.
Workers arr urged not 10 let up be
".uS" The district has subscribed its
:rrI"rtiOEii' nj.
Ii is not altogether question Of
meeting our apportionmcnt in u mat
ter liz" this. Equally important Is
that every individual citizen should
h:I" the opportunity 70 'lO his or her
part.
The drive comm. nc"i officially last
Monday morning anI seven full days
al it will hrin= II Ia Il clus. mex, Mon
day night.
During tn" driv" everybody should
h;lv" an opportunity To help. and 'v-
rIyOn" ShOuld help.
Ind;N i,iualS Who may haN" been
overlooked in the drive, should see
SOM, ON" ui The workers and hand in a
contribution. larg' OF Slnall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

F. c. Riddle-Is agent for the sale Of the fam
Gus DeIco- Light. the most efficient Of all
domestic lighting outfits. More than Sc, 900
in daily use. See or write him about it.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co..-Puts q question up
10 YOU about table linen. and suggests that il
is a good time TO buy linens IL you need any
York Drug Store-lnvites the attention of Ia
dies to a new line of toilet artieles--tale
face cream. face powder-that 1t Ii now SELL
ing delightful new odor.
York Furniture Co.--Has Perfection blue fame
and Blue Belle oil stoves for cooking. Porch
shades and swings. refrigerators. It asks
you to see il for prices before buying.
Mill Peoples Store-Wants to buy fresh esss
and offers TO pay 80 cents per dozen cash
for all it can get.
York supply Co--Has watermelon seeds of sey.
eral good varieties. Pratt's lice killer. heal
ing powder and hog worm powder.
Mrs J. A. Ratterree. iorkrille No. Twill
pay reward for return Of gold nugget stick
Din los; in Yorkville Wednesday.
J. Z. Brison. W. h.-Gives notice Of regular
Communication of Alpine lodge. 2Os. A. +.
NJ, a, Clover tonight. II. II. degree. Re-
freshments. Visiting brothers invited.
a. NJ Grist-Acknowledges various contribu-
;ions made for the Red Cross through him.
Clinton Bros Have all sizes in fruit jars. also
fruit preserving powders. butter paper. and
tanglefoot fypaper.
u. NJ. PARROT. Clover-Is showing good lines
of ladies' waists and white skirts. mems
shirts. at soc TO $3.50 each
York Hardware Co.--Wants you TO see it for
an oil stove for cooking. They are efficient
and economical.
RciI,y-Taylor Co..-On page four tells how in
'Ye olde dayes folkes knew goode coffee"
F. +. Daley Corporation Suggests that you
use "2-in-l" polishes for cleaning your white
shoes. Sold everywhere.
Star Theatre Today presents an o. Henry
story in two reels. Tomorrow the fourth ep-
isa,dr Of Vengeance and the Woman" On
Monday "a FIVE reel drama.
York Motor Car CO. Reminds you of advance
prices on tires and tubes on June LIST, and
incidentally gives you pointer about Hul'-
mobile. Havoline oils. etc.
Fi,nstcn Bargain House Talks about ladies
rcady-to-wear hats mems summer clothing.
white and palm beach oxfords. and u line
of mems ties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

The pressure on Holland is growing
heavier aud heavier. Holland nce.Is
many thousand tons of wheat. The
United States has very little wheat to
spare: hut is willing to allow Holland
u liberal appurtionn' mt provided lt"l-
land will come after it, Holland has
several hundred thousand idle tons oi
hut Germany will not allow
this shipping to move. Sh" says "h'
will sink Dutch ships going :" .Am"ri-
GA. The unGrrSlandin. Is that Ger
many intends Ia fore" Holland Ia S"ru
to Germany everything that Holland
can spare that Germany can use. ll"l-
land has not yc; yielded all that Cor
many demands; hut IN" probability is
that she will hr forced la ,iu so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
ANOTHER BIG BOX

The packing committee of the York
willie chapter Red Cross sent off anoth-
cr big box Of hospital supplies to the
Atlanta headquarters yesterday.
The box was made up altogether OF
contributions from the auxiliaries al
Sharon. Hickory Grove and McCon-
nrllsville. and included an unusually
fine lot OF work.
From Sharon there were 243 hos
pital he'd shirts. 26 bed socks and IL
handkcrchiefs. Hickory Grove sent 80
hospital bed shirts and McConnells-
vile sent &c pillow cases.
All this work must be carefully in
spccted before shipment, and such of il
as does not come up to specifications
is thrown out: but nothing was thrown
out yesterday. Everything was up to
the highest standard.
NO, we do not need any men to
help us pack box" said one of the
ladies OF the packing committee yes
terday afternoon. 1T was necessary 10
pull n lot of nails out OF the boards
in the boN lid before We could make
them lit. and then we had n lot Of nail
ing to do to make the package secure:
hut we did it all by ourselves and We
did good job of it. No fingers were
mashed either"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
HERE AND THERE

II would be interesting to know
how much -four consumption has h"rn
reduced in York county. There are no
available figures; hut il is certain
that the reduction is very great. one
OF the largest local dealers madv -
statement to Here and Th"r, u iay or
TWO ago like this: We had q iI,tt!
good stock of flour on hand thr first
day OF January: hut Sinr" then W,
have bought hut 80 barrels. We have
more than fifty barrels now. During
the same period OF last year "" sold
nearly Il thousand barrels. our c-nrr-
al trade is as heavy this year as II was
last year. We are selling mort meal
now than We sold -four last y"Hr. 81
course if flour was plentiful il would
he no trouble to sell. The people
would want II and they would Eav' il.
Az matters stand now our fifty barrels
Is n big stock. 1t is about az much a.
We care to carry at on" time"
Here and There heard stor! a lew
days ago to the effect that on Monday
two strangers stopped at III" HON" at
a farmer near Iorkvillr and asked for
dinner. They were provided with Il
good square meal at which wheat
bread was served among other things.
and after they had eaten heartily. they
showed badges. charged their host
with having violated the food laws ami
demanded n hundred dollars which
was promptly paid. SO far az Here and
There has been able to ascertain there
is very little foundation for thu story
i'm fact: but still there is SOm"thin" Ia
bc learned from it. On" of tho things
10 he learned Is not To violate III" food
regulations. and the other is not To -
into panic over the demands of ANY
travelling confidence man who Nigh,
seek to do you out of your money.
That the government is doin" what il
can to enforce its food regulations.
there is no doubt: hut what il is doin.'
Is by due process of law. 1t Is not
sending men around to act rs jury.
Judge and sheriff all in one
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

Former Governor BlCaScS announce
mcnt tha; he does not propose To meet
the campaign schedule arranged 10y
the Democratic executive committee,
seems Ia call Tor more developments.
There is very littlr doubt of the fact
that Bl,aSr WAS vuCrrd in the scna l.
torial race four Years ago and again
in IN" guhcrnatorial race two years
ago. II Pollock and Jennings were in
tn" senatorial iaCr FOR any other pur-
pose than To help Smith We confess
our inability IL see il. and We firmly
hclirv" that Mr. Coopcr's principal OBJ
irct in running TWO years ago was 10
ensure Il second race. There may he
those who will deny these propositions
hut they are welcome. We are not
prepared to claim that Mr.. Lever is
in the race Ia help Mr.. TIllman. We
are unable 10 figure out that he would
hr willing Ia SIrIiiic" his seat in con-
grcSS merely Ia keep Mr. lIrasc out of
the senate. OF course there are those
who would agree that the end is worth
the sacrifice: hut We fancy that most
of those who would so argue would
prefer that some one else MAKE the
sacrifice. But the effect Of Il fight he
tween McSSrs. Lever and lSlrase dur
ing the absence OF Mr.. Tillman would
certainly rebound Ia the benefit Of Mr..
Tillman. and il is not strange that hr.
BlcaSc. after the experience he has
had. should bc able 10 realize such a
development most clearly. But the
question now is whether the Democrat
IL executive committee will stand for
Mr.. Blrasc's programme-whcther ii
will take the position that MIR. Till
man is cXcusahlc on account of his Of
fetal duties. while Nr. Blcasc, being
without Il satisfactory excuse for ah-
scnce. must fill the appointments that
have been made for him. II the exc
cutive committee should take this
position. OF course il would mean To
hack the position up still further and
declare Mr.. Blcase out OF the running:
but let us await the course Of events.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

several days yet before all the canui-
dates To be sent there have reported.
and commencement OF the course ot
instruction has been correspondinSy
delayed.
The men will be formed into SIX
training companies, each Of which VIII
be fully ulncered with j captain ana
TWO tirst and three second lieutenants'
selected from the instructors. For the
training period all candidates. whether
nun-cummlSsioned officers or not, Will
rank as privites. but for training pur-
poses each candidate will hold Tor q
few days each of the non-commission-
ed grades III turn.
An Interesting iisure among the cam
diialrs Is Roger Bailey uf jamestown.
Ia. nephew OF General HALEY, the
ramp commander.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, World Famous in This Special
ty, Called to Rock Hill.

F.. II. Scelcy OF Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Carolina Hotel
and will remain In Rock Hill Thursday
only, May 80. Mr.. See ley says: The
Spermatic Shield will not only retain
any case OF rupture perfectly, but con-
tracts the opening in 10 days on the
average case. The instrument receiv-
ed the only award in England and
Spain. producing results without sur
gerry. injections. medical treatments or
prescriptions" Mr.. Seelcy has docu-
ments from the United States Govern
ment. Washington. d. c.. for inspec-
ton. All charity cases without charge
or II any interested call, he will be
glad to show same without charge or
fit them II desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place in
this section.
p. S.-Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State courts--F. n. sselsy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. ]. Hunter
in Yorkville.
Mr.. Lawrence Smith OF Little Rock.
Ark. is visiting Mrs. John F.. Carroll
in Yorkville.
Mrs. G. W. :. Hart of Sorkvill.. j.
spending several days with her dauyh-
ter. Miss Nellie Hart. in Charleston.
Mrs. G. W. Nickel. Mrs. J. j. Mich
OILS and Miss Gladys Nichols oI beth
II. were visitors in YorkviIle Wedn"S.
day.
Mrs. W. 4. BOlin has returned To her
home on iorkville No. .. after a visit
10 relatives in Charlotte and WaNhaw.
y. G.
Miss Sadie Sanders Of Bcaufort.
who has been teaching at Newton. y.
C.. spent the last weekend in YORK
Vile with Miss Norwood BAKER.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. \. Smith. Mrs.
ID. &. Clark q: Yorkvlllr No. |. an,!
Mrs. W. r. Wood OF Glover. spent
Tuesday in Charlotte.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24
Tin Cans and Glass Jars.-Assurancc

is given the people Of South Carolina
10y the conservation and production di-
vision of the food administration that
not only will there be tin cans in suf-
ficicnt quantity for canning during tho
forthcoming season but that an ample
supply Of glass jars will also BE-
available. II is also assured that wat
or glass may be secured by all who
desire to put Up eggs for winter use.
Any locality that may he short OF
any Of these necessa ries for canning
and preserving fruits and vegetables
and for putting up eggs will bc put in
touch with sources OF supply II in
terested persoIs will write the food
administration at Columbia.
Jobbers and wholesalers in several
OF the larger cities OF the state have
laid in stocks of tins and glass jars
and the list of these is on file with
the food administration. The drug
stores in the smaller towns may Sc
cure water glass for the retail trade
from the wholesale drug houses. or II
they cannot supply them, letter ad-
dressed to the iood administration will
solve the problem.
Announcement has already been
made that ample sugar will be avail
able. to be secured on a certificate
system, for canning and preserving.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-05-24

designated publicity agent OF any "t
IN. Red Cross organizations was pri-
vileged 10 furnish 10y Friday or Tues
day Jennings Red Cross copy o: what
eyer na'ur" for gfatuitiOus publication
in the Tu"S'lay OF Friday issues fol-
lowing.
IN" OFF, Is withdrawn.
Oi course Tn" Enpui:"r shall con-
linn" to puilish or its own account
such matter as il may deem a. inter
"St 10 tn" members Of III" Red Cross
ami III. public. and th" rropri"t"rS "i
rnr Iap.r viii cortinu" a. they hay"
been doing 20 give n" Red Cross
w1ri all the financial and moral SUP
port in their power 10 IN" limit OF
ihcir prDiOrt iOna'" abilities.