davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-05
NGsWaLInACE WEDDING.
|Sy6ting Couple United. Last
HhursdayS Afternoon.

Eih&&t$Lodge," the stately home
SfR3kand Mrs. William J. Strib-,
~ ~ the scene, on Thursday
,rH60n last,Nof ceremony charac-
znds dsbys charming simplicity, and
bean tys of4detail, when Miss Anna
blink abecame the bride Of Dr..
.heffsp6on ) . .Wallaces5s of Atlanta,
.SSSVst II. Hamilton, pastor. Of.
ssyyIhafla Presbyterian church,
,stlfKbride's pastor. ofiiciated. :.
,hgs&6lor scheme of white and;
oWaN as effectively emphasized in
low ysanthemumss and ferns.
!, EyYAts We're greeted at the door
Mrtnd Mrs. wv. L. Werner, and
ltsM%into the sreception room by
s,s4llie Stribling, where Mrs.
CblfMg and Mrs. Norton welcomed
Later they were request
tt1Sfegister In the brides book.
Iclias In charge Of MisssEmma
nntHS lately preceding sthe cere-
1N.y1Is. Sam;asl L. Werner sang
IoYYou Truly" and Mrs. Ver-
SahN Sohn B. 8. Dendy sang "At,
YhiHg .SSAt j o'clock, when Mrs.
yyYs,EFttGhford, Jr., accompanied
ft&t t0lin by Miss Daisy Strong,
Id hS notes of Lohengrin's We'd
gS March, little Jack Dendy
nsHEs a gate Of asparagus and
is First entered the ribbon
fsfaE Emma Dendy and Lawrence
,tQ Immediately following
ifs hB bridesmaids and grooms-
NSsd tss Anna Darby with ]. N.
lbIlIg brother Of the bride; Miss
ltt5 Stribling, sister Of the bride,
FpNsfGreen, of Atlanta; Miss LII
Ztg6fHon, of Greenwood, with DR..
shinE of Atlanta. The brides-s
|tl8S We're attractively gowned in
|tssSHsorgette and carried yellow
ysa5tt helnuns. Next came the
Id 6t Honor, Miss elizabeth. Strib-
& IhtsrS of the. bride, and the
nes hon0r, Mrs. W. r. Craig,
eFS6 the& groom. The maid Of
lof tore yeilo satin with gold
,ssanal he dame OF honor her own
laiSi gown of tin and. lace. The
|sSi s&er tfl, Mary garyline Wal
ne tai AS before the;
49, Rssaif
cred Withshis best man, HE broth
Dr. John Wallace, of Easley. The
lie wore q coat suit of midnight
g. tricotine; with grey hat and
essories. She wore q grey geor-
te blouse, trimmed. with real lace,
emily brought to this country
N Brussells by her brother.
the ceremony a delici-
Ice course was served by Misses
ise Strother and Eunice Macau-
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace, however,
ped away Immediately after the
emony for a wedding trip to
nts in Florida. Upon their re-
II they will reside in Atlanta.
drs. Wallace Is q daughter Of
!. and Mrs. w. j. Stribling, and
granddaughter of the late Judge
J. Norton. She Is an unusually
active and popular young woman.
Wallace is native of South
olina, but for the past few years
been practicing dentistry in At
tn. He served overseas with
ory Unit from Atlanta.
'he out-of-town guests were: Mrs.
4 NJ. Wallace, mother Of the
ON; Miner Wallace and little
ghter, Mary Carylne; Mrs. Car
ter, sister of the groom; DR..
ZEN, DR.. Rushing, DR.. and Mrs.
lite, Mrs. Bolts, all Of Atlanta;
and Mrs. John Wallace, of Eas-
|; Lloyd Ross, Of Charlotte; Miss
rriett Werner, of Retreat; Charles
rner, Of Richland; Mrs. N. I.
lliams and Miss Lizzie Carter, of
'ss Hill; Mrs. Hayne Jones, Ia
ssee; Miss Lille Watson, OF
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ].
rton, of Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-05

with ground sufficient for horticul-
tural, agricultural and domestic
science demonstrations as supported
by the colleges Of the State.
Use Dynamite to Break Up Meetings
Asheville. n. c., Nov. 2.-Thir-
teen young men Of the Barnardsville
section of this county were arrested
to-day by sheriffs and deputies on
charges of forming an organization
which the officers say has caused n
reign Of terror in the community for
several weeks. The use Of dynamite
to break up religious gatherings Is
the most serious charge against tho
men. All gave bond for appearance
tomorrow for trial.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-05
Walhalla Cotton Market

Cotton on the Walha'la mar =
ket yesterday brought 10 cents.
Morton quote 40 cents Y
to-day. No Indication Of drop.
- - D. y q q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-11-05
Piles Cured In 6 to Il Days

Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure !tchins Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles.
instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
cpseial Dispatch to The Star.

CDee1al Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd. September 1s.-
Potatoes. western Maryland and
zs6s2.ss: eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia, No. 1, do, 2.65: New Jersey.
No LIDO. 2.65a2.85; native or nearby.
No. 1. do: 2,e5a2ss: all sections.
sweets. North Carolina, No. l. per
barrel 3.ooa3.25; Maryland and vir-
ginia, do. 3.00a3.a5; yams. all sec
tions. No.. 1, do. 175as.0o; sweets and
yans calls and No. 2. DO. 1.5oa2. go;
DO. native or nearby. No. /, do. s.25
native. green, per bushel, 1.ooa1.1o: J:
!Strih 91ess, per bushel, LOCAL. 10: Ii
ma1 Per Drsnsi: i;ssa1So; h;,n:, hyllcd yl. per
Ss.s. b. native. % per 10. 10 s.ooaio.oo: g. Penn
syfvania. per ton. 25a35: carrots. ma
tivs par bunch. 2ash; celery. per
s..sA .;eS.s.co; 60. ,,,,sS corn: nstive. s. per
per bushsi basket, s.ooa2.25: eggplant.
NATIVE per basket 40a60: lettuce.
New York. fancy. per box or basket.
l:ooalso; native, per bqshei. 4oaso:
SSoax7s All sections, No, .. per 100
pounds, 2.0oa2.60; pumpkins, native.
eadh, sa10; peppers, native. large.
PER BASKET. z5a30; spinach. native, per
sesa;s sssa ss.sS sS.'' SQUASH native per 0as-
Tomatoes. native, per basket. 75a
-: packing stock. per bushel. 1.50a
green, basket. 4oaso. Apples, large.
smooth, No. l, per barrel. 3.00a3.50;
ordinary. mixed, No. 2, do, 2.00a2.50;
western Maryland and Pennsylvania.
packed. No. 1. barrel. 6.00a8.00; No. 2,
do, 400a5.o0: per hamper, 1.50a2.50.
Crab apples, New York. per 12-quart
basket. L35a1.5o. Cantaloupes, Mary
land and Virginia, per basket, 4oa65.
Grspes. per basket. 75a1.25: Concords.
psr small basket. 1sa2o: Niagaras. do.
% %%oSntsin; ss.E Per e. crate; .s9a2;So; per ss
Pears, New York, Bartlett. No. 1. per
barrel 9.o0a11.00: per bushel basket,
400a276: seckels, per barrel, 10.00a
14oos per bushel basket. 3.50a4o0;
o<bsr varieties. bushel, 2.00a3.00.
P1ums, per pound, SAT- watermelons,
], all sections, per 100. 25.00a30. 90:
prinesL per 100. 1o.ooal2.oo. Pineap-
pies. 24aAS; per crate. 4.o0a7. 90.
0uiDcsA nearby. per basket, l.25a
Fiour-ouotations. per bbl. in ss-
Ib. sacks (carIoad iots): Winter
straishts. new. s.75a1o.oo: spring
straight, new. l1.15a11.5o: rye flour
medium to choice. 7.50as.5o; corn
meal. per 100 lbs, 4.90a5.10: city mills
winter patent. 1z.15; do, winter
= straight, 1l.s0;- do. blended patent
12eSs Do. spring patent. 12.65.
The above quotations on city mills
Aour on JobbinS prices.
ReceiptA S.eoo barrels, including
also basre3s for export.
Wheat sales-Cargoes. No. red
Evening star., 1919-09-18
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
aAT rrTNE0u n Ma Sop<Aunhor 1

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, September 49,
Arrivals by boat: Live poultry-Chick.
ems. spring. large, s4ass; do. small,
ssas4; old ROSTERS, per ID, s9ass; do,
old hens, over lbs, 1b.. s4as5; do,
small. h.. Ssas4; do. white leghorn
hens, h.. -: ducks, muscovy. young,
h.. 27A2s; do, white Pekins. young,
h.. 2sa3s: do. puddle, h., 27a2s: do,
smaller, poor. lb.. 24a2s: pigeons. old.
fowl, young. over IN lbs. each, 65;
do., under 1 y lbs. each, 40.
Eggs-western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, nearby, dozen, e.; eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia, dozen. 52 81;
ginia, dozen. 50; southern North Caro-
lima, dozen, 4sa50: loss of.
Butter-Creamery. west. separator.
extras. 6sa6s; prints. one-half pound,
extras, 5saSo; prints, one pound, ex-
tras, 5sa5s; nearby creamery. extras.
55a56; dairy prints. Maryland. Vir-
einia and Pennsylvania. extras, 4saiS; !;
store packed. irsts, A; rolls. Mary
land and Pennsylvania. extras, 46a4s; !;
do. West Virginia. extras, 46a47; do.
Ohio, extras, 45a47; process butter,
NEW YORK. September 1s.-Butter
receipts. s.s46 tubs: cream
cry higher than extras, 59a59h; ex-
trss (92 score), SASSY; >frsts, .51h ha
SIN: packing stock. current make
No. 2, A..
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 1920 cases;
fresh gathered extras. 56t57: do, ex-
ira frsts, Sass; do. frsts. 4Sa52;
state. Pennsyivania and nearby west
ern hennery, white, fine to fancy, 75a
1s: state, Pennsylvania. and nearby
hennery. white. ordinary to prime, so
a74; do. brown. 63a6S; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors, 56a58:
Cheese-Steady; receipts. 6,e43 box
es; state, whole milk hats- current
specials. 20Ma31: do. average run,
29has0; state, whole milk twins. cur
rent make specials, 30A a30k; do.
average run. 2sh a30.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

winter, sarlicky. 2.27 per bu.; car
goes. No. s. red winter. gariicky. 2.2a
and 2.23h per bu.: small bag lots.
samples, 400, 205. 2.10, 2.12, 2.l5, Ell,
Els, 2.z0. 2.23, 2.24, 2.25, 2.26. 2.2s. ESQ
per bu.
Cob corn quoted at: White. sooa
$50; yellow. S.00aS.50 per barrel for
carloads: track yellow corn No. 8. do
mestic delivery, LIS per bu.. Corn
sales, small bag lots. white. delivered,
1.60 per bu.
Oats-Range of prices: Standard
white, 75h; No. white, rs asked.
Rye-Range OF prices: Bag lots of
nearby rye, as to quality, LOCAL so per
bushel; No. western export. spot,
$50.
CHICAGO, September 1S.-Nervous-
ness over the labor situation.
especially uncertain outlook re-
garding the steel strike, resulted in
an irregular opening today in the corn
market. Little pressure to sell, how
ever. developed, and with commission
houses absorbing most Of the Offer
ings more confidence in the buying
side was shown. Nevertheless ad-
vances were not well maintained.
Opening prices. which ranged from
IL cents decline to 4 cent advance.
with September 1.43a1.43h, and De-
cember 1.21a1.21% were followed by
q moderate upturn all around, but
then by something Of q reaction.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
DECLARES PRESIDENT
FOR SPECIALIZATION

CHICAGO. September 1s.-President
Wilson will soon announce the doctrine
Of socializins the coal. oil and national
highways Of road and water that these
nay be taken control Of by tho people for
themselves as the peoples property. :"
former Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
democrat. Of Illinois. declared here yes
terday in addressing the Chicago Asso-
citation of Commerce.
After the meeting Mr.. Lewis added to
his speech the following:
81 can't take credit Tor the term So
cialixation. It belongs to the President
am sA4is1led this viii be the aboorbins
topic of President Wilson'S next mes.
sage to Congress-"
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Fifty Years Without Loss to an lnuestor
Giving Satisfactory
Investment Service

By far the largest percentage OF new in
vestors who purchase our first mortgage o0o
notes come to us through the recommendation
of one of our old clients.
We believe satisfied client is the best evi
dence of the up-to-the- minute service behind our
6oh notes. and the fact that he will tell his friend
of his satisfaction should be significant to you.
If you are contemplating an investment, no
matter how small, we would like to point out to
YOU the system by which we aim to satisfy our.
clients investment needs.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
Important Bond Notice.


A;rSgui1r quarterly dividend Of 2h
per r6nt nn the capital stock OF Mer-
EenthAief linotype Company will be
paid ON September 80, 1918. to the
stockAotders Of record as they ap-
pear at uthe1 close Of business on Sep
tembero3eEf91s. The transfer books
will mot be closed.
Evening star., 1919-09-18

NEW YORK. September 1S.--Flour.
Arm; spring patents, 11.65a1225: Kan
sas straights, TO- 90a1l26. Lard easy;
middle west. 2s.3oa2s.4o. Other afti-
cles unchanged.
Evening star., 1919-09-18
WASHINGTON pTr1sr1H oelRAxf.

.MAsEScI1r gTrI5IIE oesEAHf: !.
Ss1sf DE- issssssfs asis1 5sa I, iSft. -
twesa WashnEtea UHnttes osn1a.y s4l 80
Metrogeiltsa Trust oo.p.ny & ~ 0fy e
Of saii indenturt. ssl e. a eatiFety d AF1S<
e..te s.ssi.si.f sf a,sce .ssrss ssSasa -
Eisetsie csSsAay ss tSs asstssa ssaaG e ~
.egh z. Day at 81 . = s;.-s.ss.ss .s sssss'.~a @
ESfs ESfSrsoscEifHs Tsusr oclPkNx % III,
~ GDo. G. VAN TUYfA n, Prss61sat
eeis. ,A.8,2
Evening star., 1919-09-18

Business on today's session OF the
local sa>eck exchange was confined to
CApt&0 Fraction shares at 81. WASH
inetA g. at AN and Potomac con-
Soiid3406 IS at 90.
Ofders we're light: quotations on In
active securities were nominally un.
changed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
No, f9Y,

line made necessary by the improved
road work which is being done. the
Clover-G -Gastoniac jitney line has been
discontinued for time. OF courTe
local transfer men continue to make
trips to Gastonia, but the regular
jitney line has been abandoned. =, 8.
p Miss Bessie Love of Clover recently
visited relatiyes at Mcconnelisyilie
y iBlanton Stacey Tor a long time past
In the employ Of the Clover Drug
Store left this week for the Atlanta
Medical College to take up the study of
pharmacy. 81 ~ ~
Tom Mccall has position with tlls
City Pharmacy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dysart Of
Hickory, N. c., recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wade H. Pursley heres 4. a.
Business House Sold. !.
r. Al Counts has purchased from
Messrs. J. NJ. and NJ. L. Smith the
quarters in the Smith block on Mails
street now occupied by two harbers
shops. 1t is Mr.. Counts's Intention TO Z
merge the two rooms into one alid
remodel the property generally for ~
use of his own business. 1T Is under
stood the formal transfer Of theIpropx,
erty will take place about Janlary -,
The consideration was not stated
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

- The most tremendous strike the
world has ever known went into ef-
feet last Saturday when more than
600, 900 members Of the British Nation
al Union of Railway men quit their
jobs and paralyzed railroad transport
tation throughout Great Britain. Some
time ago the government agreed to an
arrangement under which there has
been o Standardization OF the wages
of the locomotive men, and other rail-
road men have been clamoring for
this same standardization. The
management of the railways have been
unable to see their way to agree to
the proposed schedule and the gov
ernment could not endorse 1t either.
The government proposed that the
trainmen agree to go into q contract
for a three months extension of the
present wage scale under promise
that if, by the end of three months
there had not been at least per
cent. fall in the price Of food thHrc
would be an effort to secure'a salts
factory adjustment OF wages. The
trainmen would not agree to this prop
osition and went on strike. The gov
ernment says it has no intention oJ
taking over the railroads, but 1t will
do all in it's power to fight the Strikers.
using the army, If necessary In the
protection of all who may volunteer
to help operate the railroads. The
government has arranged to put thou
sands of motor trucks and cars In
operation in tho transportation OF food
and will endeavor to maintain mail
connections with France, Holland and
Belgium by means of hirplanes. J. T..
Thomas is chairman of the executive
committee of the strikers. He says he
deplores the necessity for the strike
but was unable to find any other way
by which the trainmen could get
show of justice. Practically all or the
British trains are now stopped. the
government has sent in operation the
war time machinery for food rationing
and distribution and generally there
is feeling that the country Is facing
civil war and possible revolution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
TRlcKc OF ORATORS.
Greatest of Them Employ Artifiee to
Accomplish Results.

Accomplish Results.
Great orators have not scrupled to
use the arts of the actor to produce
their effects. Lord BroHgham while
protesting against the rejection of the
reform bill by the house Of lords cried
out: 'T implore you upon my knces!"
kneeling before them on the wool
SACK" upon which the lord chancellor
sits when presiding in the house of
lords.
Sheridan having finished his famous
speech in the trial CT Warren Hast
ings, sank back apparently fainting in
the arms of his friends.
Edmund Burke at the end of a
speech upon the atrocities which might
be expected from the French in case
of an invasion, drew forth an enorm-
GUS two-edged dagger and exclaim-
ing, This is the weapon which will be
pointed ut your throats and mine!"
dashed it to the floor with q tragic
gesture.
| SnOTtly uilcTWuTu lsOIu SdIihS'
speaking, against Burke (who was sus-
pected Of having amasse! his wealth
dishonestly), exclaimed: "And this is
the weapon which is used with fatal
effect against you and mel" dragging
out with Burke's gesture IS note. AS
every one looked to see him dash it to
the floor he quietly folded 1t and put
it in his pocket.
One of the most noted criminal law
years of this country while pleading tho
cause OF his client was invariably sc
overcome by his innocence and wrongs
that his voice would fall, his utterance
would become cholSed and he would
sob so that he would be obliged to si
to recover himself.
81 should think" said a judge tt
him one day, that the jury wcult
understand your little drama by thi:
time"
"Ah, your honor forgets," said thu
lawyer, his eyes twinkling, "that there
is always a new jury before whom
play"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
BRITISH SHIPPING pARALYzED
Railroad Strike Ties Up Ocean Com
merce.

Railroad Strike Ties Up Ocean Com
merce.
Shipping in American ports, so far az
it concerns shipping board vessels with
cargoes consigned to ports Of the
United Kingdom. are at standstill be-
cause Of the strike Of British railway
workers sy
Suspension Of the sailings Of all YES
sells under its control to ports Of Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland and Wales has
been announced by the shipping board
through the making public Of an or
der issued last Saturday night when
the railroad strike became a certainty
The shipping board, itiwas explained
ordered sailings suspended following
receipt of information from its, repre-.
gentatives in England as to conditions
I in the ports there and after the is
suance of British order prohibiting
the furnishing OF bunker coal to any
ships other than outbound British ves-
sels..
While shipping board vessels allocat-
ed to the United Kingdom trade consti-
tute only about oneehalf of the Ameri-
can tonnage engaged in that trade the
strike and the british bunker coal or
der are expected to stop eventually,
should the strike continue, the sailings
of all American craft to the British
Isles.
Shipping board officials refused to
comment on, the effect the suspensions
would have on thefgradual dccumula-
ton and resultant congestion of goods
at Atlantic and Gulf ports. and at the
railroad administration 1t was said that
aspect of the situation would be dealt
when 1t arose.
Sailings Of British vessels from Amer
lean ports of the United Kingdom have
not been suspended, but the shipping
boards order would indicate that such
a step was being contemplated even on
the,eye of the strike. Assistant Dfrec-
tor Of Operations Taylor OF the ships
ping board ip announcing the suspen-
SION order said that the ships being held
In port viii ba-allocated to oSother-tfade
as rapidly as possible. Those now load
ed or nearly loaded will be dispatched
as soon as they are ready to countries
other than the United Kingdom.
The shipping board on the basis of
Saturdays report has 55 of its vessels
engaged in the United Kingdom trade
in United States ports with total tom
mage of S56,004 deadweight tons. AT
that time there were "a vessels with a
total Of 42s,O00 deadweight tons on
the high seas bound for such ports, and
s. ships with $4,000 deadweight tons
in British harborsH
Many Of the shipping boards vessels
now en- route and in British harbors
are Oil burners and are therefore In
dependent of British bunkers, but the
others may be forced to lie in the har-
bors unless fuel can be obtained for
the return trip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
Mr.. Bushel refused 10 pay the fin

Mr.. Bushel refused TO pay the fine
and the cnse came, by habeas corpus,
to the higher court of common pleas,
where an opinion rendered by Sir John
Vaughan set aside the action of the
lower court and established the law
of England to be that 'it is the spe-
cial function of the jury to judge of the
value of the evidence submitted and
that court has no right to punish a
jury for not finding the verdict accord
ing to the directions OF the court"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

Phillip H. Stoll of Klngstree,
Williamsburg county, was on Monday
night declared by the state Democratic
executive committee to be the nominee
over E. ]. Sherwood. FOR congress
from the Sixth district to fill the va
cancy caused by the death scf the
late ]. Willard Ragsdale, The vote was
declared: stolL $500; Sherwood.
5,274.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

|
front line trenches. They didn't care
what was done with them or what
crime, they mmitted-anything to
get out of the fire of the front line.
With view to overseeing this situ-
alton the order went out from some
where to make conditions in the
prison camp so tough and unbearable
that the prisons would not be popular.
And Hard Boiled carried out orders,
all right. Some of his men told me
that he used to walk out before each
batch of prisoners after they had
been sent to the prison farm and make
little speech about like this: You
fellows don't know me; but I am
Lieutenant H. b. Smith--Lieutenant
Hard Boinel Smith, from Phoenix,
Arizona and am just as hard as my
name says and then some.' And he
was. Still, it was not all his fault.
He realized that he was up against
I a tough job, having been a corporal in
the regular army himself before he
was promoted and he used corporaps
methods as an officer. He was the
st. soae an rien' pu' ne was nv A
sether 10 p'1lie' ! aoh SNOW VINO
was 70 piaine' cohciuaeo l1ieu.eiipaii' 'l! IA
Garrison. 1T was some puzzle to
know what to do with fellows who de-
liberately got into trouble, n~;order
l15ra ~ F,o,,x H., fafft.
To- dodge tne iront tihe.
Change IN J rade Metnods.
Distribution OF SO many auIono :
pies tnropghout tne country mas GER
fanny icnanged trace an y way 90
served l9r. .. H., Lowry, a aay OF IVY
ago. "A Few years back the man from
the country VINO had 10 come 70 york.
vile came early In the morning and
stayed around town a goodly part OF
the day BEFORE returning nome. since
the coming OF the automobiles IN such
large numbers there are not SO many
people from the country In town IN IN
the mornings III they nave i'lsir pusiness es's
IN ntforkvlie ithey crank the hiVVer and
after dinner. come 10 town ana do
their trading and are back nome q
whole lot quicker than they were IN
the days before they had automobiles
II You Speak, Mean Business. n
Getting so you better not talk
about selling your land or at least you
better not name a price at all unless
you really mean business" observed
well known York county farmer VINO
recently sold L have been living Tor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

General Pcrshing's staff of thirty
six officers. including one major gen.
cral and three brigadicrs are now en-
gagged in preparing q complete report
on General Pcrshing's activities dur
ing the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03

j. F. Sharpe, sawmill man, of
Ncwberry county, was shot in the leg
Sunday morning about 2 o'clock as he
was crawling out of a window in the
home of a Mr.. Maybin. Maybin then
took the wounded man home and later
he was taken to hospital in Columbia
Sharpe is married and is 40 years old.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-03
Miscellaneous Matters.

Several veterans of the Thirtieth
Division and others of Glover and Vi
cinity interested especially in the
Thirtieth attended the division re-
union in Greenville this week and were
loud in their praises of the success
OF the occasion. T. ]. Nelly carried
several people to Greenville in his au-
tomobile Sunday afternoon. ,,,. ,.
Because of the bad condition of the
roads on the CASTOR county, side Of the