davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

Where tho Money Is Goins.-De-
tails OF how various government de-
partments are spending money in the
war emergency were disclosed yes
terday in a financial statement By
Secretary McAdoo covering the first
half OF the fiscal year up to Janu-
airy /.
The military expenditure vas ST.
162. 100000 in the six months, as
compared with the estimates OF war
department heads that expenses for
the entire year, ending next June so.
would be Ss.790.000,000. Although
the rate Of expenditures consequently
was far under the early estimates.
the treasury statement shows the out.
lay Is increasing rapidly. amounting
to $450.000.000 in December. as com
pared with 100000 the month
before.
a similar relatively low rate Of ex-
penditures was recorded for the ship
ping board which spent $45.714.0 900
in December. about s2.00O,000 less
than the month previous. making a
total expense for the six months
$lss. s.S22.000. Estimated expenses for
the whole year were $30l,129,OO0.
The navy expenditures were about
equal to preliminary estimates
amounting TO S550.936. 900 for the six
months. as compared with the @sti-
mated 1866. 6.l50.001 for the year.
These three departments account.
ed for the great bulk Of the govern
ments expenses. The outlay for
most others was approximately the
amounts anticipated.
The net public debt Of the United
States was SG.s64.359,097. about a
billion dollars more than the month
before,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

Until recently the railroads al the
country have had AN ARRANGEMENT
with many smaller newspapers under
" hich they exchanged transportation
TOR advertising space. TIL" \alu" "i
mileage that woIld hv issued To Il
ncwspapcr was SUPPOSED Ia h" haS-
ed upon the value of III" newspapers :
advertising space. By an order from
Secretary McAdou. the arrangement
has been revoked. and existing con-
tracts cancelled. Naturally there has
been more or less dissatisfaction on
the part Of some of the newspapers
on account of the scrrciary's order;
hui there is no sense in that The
newspaper advertising either fas
value or it has no value. If II has
no value there rs no reason why the
government should pay for II with
transportation or anything else. and
II il has value. that value can hest
hc measured in cash. OF course.
now that the railroads are under
government control AMI tn" clement
uf competition is gone, thcr" iS no
more need why the railroads should
advertise than why Tia" poStoliicc
should advertise. There are III the
lulngS of the railroad much that in
wolves the kind of news that II is the
business of newspapers TO give 10
their readers. just as thcr" is IN the
conduct of the poStoilice. Newspa-
pcrS that are newspapers VIII give
this news without any thought of
wanting il paid for as advertising
They will do 1t for their readers. not
for tn" government or the railroads.
But newspapers which are newsra-
prrS and which have confidence IN
their business character. are not
likely to give over that which cost
them good money To produce free OF
charge To S;,laried government otii-
ci:,lS to make il that much easier for
said Salaricd government officials to
draw their salaries. This is our view:
but at the same time we do not want
to he understood as suggesting any
protest against the temporary or even
permanent abolition of TINS system
under which railroads and ncwspa-
pcrS have been exchanging transpor-
tation for advertising space. In our
view the system is wrong. vicious
and incQuitablc. We think that rail-
roads should pay for advertising
space. ii they need il. on exactly the
same basis and terms as other users
of advertising space. and whether this
system iS ever adopted or not, We
hope the old system has been abolish
ed forever.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
SAMMY AND FRITZ.
They are Playing Each Other fo'
Points in the Game.

With the American armies in France,
Feb. l7.-(By the Associated Press)-
An American patrol having passed the
first line Of German entanglements
and approached the second line last
night. was suddenly cut Off by cur
rent Of electricity along the first wire
line.
Instead OF attempting an immediate
return to their trenches. which would
have meant certain death from elec-
trocution or machine gun fire. the
Americans clung close TO the earth,
and later. when the electricity was
cut of, returned in safety to their
positions.
II was a thrilling experience for the
out from the American position in the
hope Of encountering a number OF the
enemy at a point In the German
trenches. They had succeeded in get
ting through the first line and had
reached. When they were just about
to start under the second line there
was a blush glow. and turning
around. they saw long, livid sparks
playing through the barbed wire Of
the first line. The enemy had turn
ed on a powerful electric current.
The propellers quickly f1attened out
on the ground, thinking they had been
discovered and expecting momentarily
to hear machine gun bullets go sing
ing overhead. Nothing Of the kind
happened, however. Apparently. the
Germans merely turned on the cur
rent by chance hoping that II any
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
WILSON TO STRIKERS
President Says Men Should Not Quit
Jobs Until Adjustment Fails.

President Wilson took u hand on
SUNDAY night II the eastern shlpyard
labor strikes and issued sharp re-
Duke 10 William l. HutCheson. presl-
dent OF the brotherhood OF tarprn-
:er sand Joiners. Who after refusing
~ send striking ship carpenters back
IL work pending action hy the snip
huIi,ilng labor adjustment board. had
IsHcd for Il personal conference 10
lay the situation before the president.
II effect the president declared
that II HutrhcSun did not want IL
give and and comfort to the enemy he
uuli send the men 10 work ana
leave I settlement Of differences 10
the adjustment board and declined IL
see hIln until he had done -.
The president sent thus telrcram 4"
the UNION cher
General President United Rrothrr
hood OF Carpenters and J"InerS "i
America. New York
Il have received Your trlcsT.iil ~
yesterday and ann very glad t. not,
the expression OF your desire as i
patriotic citizen 10 assist III carrying
ON the work 10y which w are trying
10 save America and men cNcryw here
who work and are free. Taking ad-
vantage OF that assurance. ! feel II Ia
he my duty Ia call Your attention 10
the fact that the strike uf the car
IenterS IN the Shlpyards il III marked
and painful contrast 10 the action OF
labor in other trades and places. SHIPS
are absolutely necessary for the win
ninS OF this war. No one can Sirlkr
a d,adlicr blow at the safety OF III"
nation and ~ its forces on the other
side than by interfering with "r OBJ
structrS thr Shiphuildins pro-
gramme.
All the other unions engaged ia
this Indispensable work have agreed
To abide by the decisions of the ship
building wage adjustment board That
board has dealt fairly and literally
with all who have rrsorted Ia II.
Il must SAY to You Very frankly
that IL is your duty To leave To II the
| solution Of your present differences
with your employers and {" ad>IS"
the men whom YOU represent I" re-
turn III once 10 work pending the de-
ClSion.
No body OF men have the moral
right in the present circumstances "t
the nation IL strike until every meth
od of adjustment has been tried tu
the limit. Ii you do not act upon
this principle you are undoubtedly
giving aid and comfort L. the enc
my whatever may he your own con.
SciouS purpose.
Il do not see that any thing Will hc
gained by my seeing YOU personally
until You have acted. and acted upon
| that principle. II is the duty IF III"
government 10 see that the best pos
siblr conditions nf labor are main
tanned as it Is also ITS duty Ia 81" I"
II that there is nn lawlvSS and con
scienreleSS prufitecring ami that duty
the government has accepted and will
perform. Will YOU corporate ar viii
you ohstrurt" Woodrow Wilson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
Fiqhtina the Pink Boil Worm.-Ag


cultural experts and state entomolo-
gists from nine southern states and
the District of Columbia met al
Jackson. Miss. last Friday to discuss
the new cotton pest-the pink boil
worm, and decided on vigorous
campaign in an effort 10 check and
eliminate it.
The states represented were Ala
bama. Arkansas. Georgia. Louisiana.
Missouri. Mississippi. Florida. Texas
and Tennessee.
The conference adopted resolutions
urging every cotton growing state TO
enact laws and make proper appro-
priation for fighting the boil worm;
authorizing the chairman OF the con-
ference to appoint committee COM
posed Of one or more members from
each state interested to aid In enlist
ing full cooperation to assist those
who are entrusted with the work OF
checking and eliminating the worm:
opposing state guarantees at pres
cnt: opposing any changes in the
game laws of the southern states af-
fording less protection to birds, and
urging scouting work by Federal and
state authorities.
New Orleans was selected as the
next place Of meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

neighborhood. has been up from
Camp Jackson TO spend a few days
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Benfield.
Mr. e. W. Whitesides Of Sharon.
was IN Yorkvllie last Friday. after
having been confined 10 his home
with throat trouble for aro": tw"
Weeks
Mr. Mccain Nichols ~ Yurkvil.r.
who is studying dentistry Ill Atlanta.
underwent an operation a few days
ago for appendicitis. Although has
condition was quit, serious ~ last
accounts. he Mas getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
\ Yorkville friend OF Lieut.. Baxter
{. Riddle. formerly superintendent ..
!! the Yorkville Graded school. ant !:uw
with General PcrshinS in France, re
ceived letter from hin las, week,
stating that he WAS quite wei! AM
seeing much service.
Friends OF Mr. Phil Moore. form
rrly of YorkIillr. will he Interested Il
learn that he Is now IN the United
states army. being member OF e"
VI. ll>th infantry. Camp Sewer. Mr
Moore holds the rank uf sergeant and
is held in high esteem by the NELL .!
his command.
Mr.. T. }. Nichols vi No. York
willie. celebrated his 10Th birthday ~
February I. Some younger friends
who were L little skeptical Of his he'
ing that old. being misled by the cas-,
with which he carries his years. wcr,
reminded that he served as Il soldier
of the Confederacy during the ias'
year Of the CIVIL war.
Mr.. q. K. krndrlck. for several years
past uversrer OF carding and spinning
at the Cannon mill. Iorkville, left last
saturday TO take the superintendent!
OF 4 mill for the White Williamson
company al SaXapahaw. y. {. Mr.
k,nl.rlrk WAS held in high esteem 10y
the officials Of the Cannon company
as well as by all his fellow employees
There is general regret in the mill VII
lagr because OF his departure: hut n
the same time all of his MANY friends
there as well as in the town generally
are glad TO know OF his promotion tt
what looks like much more rcsponsi'
BILE if not Il better position than th'
position he has been holding.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

Every reader OF The Enquirer "h"
has not already invested III some gov
,ruuI.l,, Joan should realize that !, l.
his or her duty 10 du 80. Ther" are
;huSr Who cannot huy Liberty BONES
but there are very few VINO canh"'
buy thrift stamps and those WI" are
unable. I" buy hordS should "t least
bux thrift STAMPS. II requires "hIN
- cents To buy Il thrift stamp. anu
sixteen Of :h.sr thrift stamps ar" eN-
,llang,;tblr Tor an interest bearing IN
IcStincnr II thcrt ar" amy VINO I"'I
that this Investment proposition J. ho
concern OF theirs. they are du" I" 81"
suInr NOR" thinking. II IL IN" sacred
duty al every individual 10 help th'
@"yrrnIi., nj III tins great war ana cF-
crv MAJ. who ncel"ctS Ia h"Ip Nh'
government u"gl"Cts Il sacred hn'N
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

The most dangerous slack"rs VI
tins country are tn" ahl"-h"died men
nnd women who will mt work. the
huys and young men are gong I" 'h'
front. They ar, riskinr their all.
including their lives. And They are
working too those boys At IN" front
rnd those boys preparing !" Z" I"
the front working as they never
worked before H. their li\"S WORK
ng much harder than III" folks BACK
home Unless thr I'""I'lr back nom.
work. work long nnd hard Ill" WORK
of TN. bows al IN" front Will 30 I"i
uu,hlrg ThoS, h"NS viii u" SlauSht
cred and like sheep. Not only thai
w. viii lost everything that Is deal
Ia uS--S,lf- respect. liberty. every
thing. So il j. NJ To thu I'""I'l" b'I'h
home tn work inh I" make ever!
Stacker work "" must work like th'
bows IN training are working. and We
must fight slack"rS "t every d"Scrii''
lion like wc expect thnS. boys I" iita'
the Germans.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

There is a good deal OF talk about
the possibility Of separate peace with
Austria: hut we find il difficult 10 SO,
how such II thing is coming about. IN
the first place. we believe that AUS
tria belongs To Germany and would
no, dare enter into a separate peac,
If she wanted to do so. Then. IN the
second place. we do not see exactly
how We are going To arranc" for Il
separate peace with Austria until
AUSTRIA agrees 10 give up the terri
tory that is claimed 10y the Italians
We could NJ course. hut then. II
would not he right
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
How the French Do It.-Morc than

How the French Do It.-Morc than
5000 shells Of every calibrc were
launched by the French batteries IN
the course of Is minutes in prcpnru.
ton for Il trench raid northeast Of
Courcy. northwest uf Rheims. \
small party Of infantry selected for
this operation went over the top III
the appointed hour but not alone. for
the spirit Of the French troops was
such that many others, even orderlieS.
accompanied them across the churn-
ed ground.
Every trench was found levcled.
the barbed wire had almost disap-
pcarcd. although a few Of the shelters
remained untouched. In these H.
Germans had taken refuge until the
gun fire ceased: they then dashed out
in an effort to flee but the attempt
WAS futile. The German batteries.
observing their comrades were all
killed or captured. opened fire indis-
crlminately upon captors and prison
ers but virtually all were able to reach
the French lines. The French casual.
ties were only one dead and seven
wounded, while the German ground
over which the engagement had TAX.
en- place was thickly covered with
German bodies
The raiding party also brought back
much desired and precious inforina-
ton regarding the German disposi-
tons in the vicinity Of Fort Brimont.
around which movement has recently
been observed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
tha, another move OF the an" KING
might develop this spring.

Negotiations that have been Ia pro-
gress for some weeks between the
tinted States and Norway have rot
vet been concluded Norway furEish-
49, To Germany quite a lot ri iron or"
arG other products, and i"rmahE
furnishes various products TO N"!-
way Norway gets many necessities
from. America Tn. United states HAS
been prupusIng 70 FURNISH Hor'a
with everything she needs rr"Hii"u
Norway W!!l quit sending anything !"
Germany. Norway L. Wiling I" hsre"
not ~ send anything from IN" my
.G States - Germany: but shs- de-
clInrS 10 agree not 10 send h"i "Wii
uruducts 10 Germany. as 10 lult TRAD
ing with Germany wOGlI 10" ciiiINa
lent tu gong INTO war, .sE" tins ~.
il unwilling to DO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
roCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

and Savings Bank-Want you 10 know
Ia, many progressive farmers appreciate
,h- advantages Of connection with IL. and
sDyi,.s YOU 10 become q customer
r,rkpatrick-Belk Co.--Announces the con!ins
nn saturday of a representative OF Stroust
& Bro. with full line Of spring tailoring
sam.,les You're invited TO see them.
M S;roup--Reniinds you that gardeni nl
,re is almost here and tha; he has Ferry
,srden seeds. and also farm ard gsrdenns
tools. Onion sets.
lanes Bros.-Expect carload Of mules To-
n,orrow and TWO more on Friday Of thi'
weak and other car next week and wan
yuu TO see them for mules.
Committee ANNOUNCES amateur niLsirvl per
fornance al Sharon school auditorium mex
Friday evening a. o'clock. The public j:
invited 10 attend.
K,Ickeyc Cotton Oil Co.--On page four tells o
the advantages to be- derived By feeding III,
buckeye lintless cotton seed hulls To cattle
Putnam & Huey Have their feed grindin,
machine in operation and solicit your feec
grinding rs we'll as corn grinding. The,
will shell your corn free. and VIII buy YOU
corn in the ear
r b. Glenn, MANAGER Gives notice that ih'
Tirzah ,.innery will be IN operation Friday
r Allison. Kings Mountain. y. c. Nanti
ii buyer for - acres OF land. par; Of the Col
Allison lands. one mile north Of Tirzah.
4. {. Allcn and NJ. +. Cobb. Cashiers .Giv'
notice that the TWO local banks will b
closed on Friday. February -. Washing
toms birthday.
First National Bank. York Wants You TO re
member that lis service to you is not de
pendcnt on the size of your account. II 50
iicits your patronage b. your banking busi
ness large or small.
T,Iiassee Power Co. Badin. y. {. Wants Il
employ 3UU negro laborers for the BadiT
AluminuIn Works. II offers good wages
and other considerations.
York Hardware CO. Says that II cannol soS'
the problems Of ship sinkings and risin'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

There were five fatalities on the
aviation field ~ Fort Worth. Texas
las, week II is the largest list OF
fatalities that has occurred during
any one week since the beginning oi
the war. and II TX shocking tn tn,
whole country. From the standpoint
of percentage. however. the list Is
not quite 81 shocking AZ il appears
otherwise. There are more than Il
Thousand flyers in the air each day Il,
rurl Worth. and the average mum.
her rf miles they lily is more than
zoe. 400 equivalent Ia four times
around the earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

The 'snlit-l"c drag Is coming II
for rxIraurdinary rraiS" just now
SIX weeks ago il looked aS If all "u'
best roads had gone To ruin and they
never would Ice good again. But III,
General testimony ~ that the r"ad'
are getting right again. TIL" drag l!
wha, has done it, The different town
Smp SuprrviSorS have been putting III
full work AMI good work. ana th'
roads are now in pretty good shape
The Spil, log drag is Il great inSti'
tuition especially when il has good
township supervisor behind II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

For several weeks dispatches from
abroad have been quoting German
newspapers as having fixed last Fri
day as the day on which Hindenhurs
had scheduled his forthcoming at
tack on the western front. The day
went by. however. without the de-
Vclnpmcnt Of any very serious at
tempt ~ advance. lust why. oi
course. Is not known: hut in some
quarters there is a feeling that there
may he more or less bluff in this
much threatened offensive. II is re-
membered in this connection that
last year about this time. instead o.
waiting for the Allied offensive. which
he knew was coming as soon as the
weather cleared up, Hindenbure pull
ed back his lines for many miles TO
ground that was more OF his own
choosing. There is 10 telling: hut
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

Arthur Guy EmpN. author ot '''N"i
the Top" is trying 1" get back into
III" *, twndIIc served as a machine
gun" h the British army until
ne was Incapati,ated from wounds
and discharged. He still lacks II great
deal OF being what h" once WAS: hut
he does not think he has "don" his
ht" He wants tu go to IN" front
agaIn with tn" American army ana
h.. has offered L. tn" president. TIL"
president has ordered his rc-"N;,inina =
tiun. and II II JS rusSihlr 10 let hini
in ,p,iu. he will hc rc-cnliSt"d.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

lnhn 4. SlnttII taNtlltN NV. -
4. has been elected secretary "t thu
| t.n,umlu, ,'hamlrr OF Commerce.
| ,,,,,,., ,,,hr ,t ,,lu,ulla has been
| ,,,,;,,J chairman AT conservation
.,nd production Tor South Carolina.
- ,,n.,.r ,,,y.l -, Aiken Is hr,ng
| - - nnn h,nJ nm IN, charge.
| h''' ~ 81, Nrrn N,bIir SIaNr
W '"'' "
'"'' ,.. ,..,,.
| 80 Cltl%ehs ot oIhnst'"'H lev. MI,
| SanlZrd 4 reserve l'i'i''I.t
an 'hliS''h'h' =" H'N,s
trum. Jr.' iS captain VI Inv '''''''''
| --- Mr.. y. I. kaufman. one oI th' '"S'
| known philanthropiSts al Sotth var"
lima. died AZ hIs nom" III h''"S''''
sunday. aged :? Years
| - I,r,,s f. DAVIS Tor sINt,Cn years
sun,rin,,udvnt OF education uf Green
viii, county. ana Il factor III education
work IN Grrrnyillr died saturday aged
| ~ ,,,,,s
-, ,.,,.,.u, ,Il,
| MI INV ,'n',,.i t,,,,, hnIdiu..
county M', r,' n,,,..,uiiuu
S'iNN i' ILL, .,,,,.,,i rI ,uuta
's''''Ht VI,
H''"' "''> .... ,..., .,..r,,i a,,,
| ,, ., ,.,..,.I la ih,. recent zen
| " ,,,,Ii, ,u,ru,, thosr of stat,
%'". % .,,.,,,... M. has sirurd is one
,'ii.,,,,r,, w,,,n,n iu uractIcr law ami
',h.'r ,,,,,,,,I,n. ,hr income tan law
""' ',,'.,i.
W w, .,. =. .r,,. u.v I
,,,,n,n n'I.vi, n',r,.,l, Ir r,s,ur "r carmel
u,.'i',,.,ri.,n ,,bur,'h Strvlrs Tavern.
e., ,;.,s ,nJ,> called 10 the pasturatr
| ', i,,,r,,, Irr,.st,,t,ri.,n church. II H.
| ", W -, III .,,,.,, I,. IL a ma
| - s,,,,,rs = a. vus prl,lII .
| NV Va Nv" l'','7".,, .I,,,.,. wIih th,
a''" from ,nt .,nJ I,t,.r al
A. H. uvSEce III ,,,,.I,.
lhion heo'"s'''t Sen',; ''..,, -; ,r,. and
mont va " " 90 -, ~. an nr.,tu,
| %'''', % W -,
""" :, ,,,,,,, ,,u,,,r, 49,"
,,.,,, ,III',.,, ,.,it,.,' Vas i,.,,i,i,trd
,,'',,. ,'y"n ,,..n,.,.,l ,.nu,tu,rilnl M Camp
,','' = ,', u..,'L ,,r alleged violation
~ - nh, Of v.,, snrrlfylnu
| VI w, 30" III ,r,,,,, ,n ,.,,,n,ni, 4, fol
| '' ..hnn, ,uJ ,yn,iud lI,ut Charlton
o' -, ,L,, N,,I,ruI t'orps. corn.
| ill.,, .ir',,,,.,I I i,,,t Triuu Ia stop hIs
| ii",, y, " ,I =, L.r IN, nrtIr,r dld
| au!'iI'o. " -, ia. military mo-
| no' WY Wv ,,,,,,,.I,,.I him
lc'lilah' h' s''o' anu "'"''" '''
| -- Granitr>illc. February 10. Be
tween live and SIN hundred Operatives
men and women of III" GrnhittN ne
| Manufacturing company, one oi the
largest cotton mills IN the state, ar,
Oh Il strike for 70 per cent increase
- in ~ sitSsi, -2saa 2 2 ~ ~ .iRii
mills Was made ncccss...I 10y the
walking out of the operatives. Mem
hers of the Aiken county Legislative
delrrution have appealed to the Strik-
rrs 10 ascertain II the mills are work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
LOCAL LACoNlCS
Lost an Arm.

Mr.. Dixon Leslie. a we'll known
Young man OF the Neely's Creek COM
munity, had the misfortune to lose
his left arm last Saturday as the re-
suit of gin accident. The accident
occurred while Mr.. Leslie was en-
deavoring TO adjust belt. His arm
was so badly mutilated that II had
to be amputated. The operation was
performed at the Fennell infirmary
within short time after the acci-
dent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19
A aame Of basketball between Beer

A game Of basketball between beer beer
.b,.hS and cotton Rclt al Bc"rShcba
i,.,, Thursday afternoon resulted IL
,n i'm favor If cotton Belt.
The postoffices and hanks VIII
bc glad TO tell you anything you wan,
10 know about the thrift stamps anu
they will sell you one for "A quarter
A correspondent from sharon writes
that the correct Scor" Of the recent
Uouewcll- Blairsvillc basketball game
was l. to 4. and that there was Il
Ia . game III Blairsrillc last FRIDAY
Mr.. w. w. Castles has been appoint l.
,J IN the Broad River township
honrd of equalization instead or on
the Kings Mountain township board
,s enormously stated in The Enquirer
,r last FRIDAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-02-19

Tue shipping hoard has been very
much embarrassed Icy - strik" "i lh'
,nrI".nI"rS and i"ln"rS IN eastern
ship yards. NOR" particularly New
York aud Baltimore. The lSS'" y
iartIy - matter OF wages: hut more
.:,rg"Iy thu. C"inIl"t" recognition "i
uulunISm The president ~ trying I"
Inst th,. matter.