Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-22

BY WOrk, not WOlis, Sou VIII "AAt
Quit worrying about it.
A task is easy, once begun;
1t has its labor and its fun;
So grab hold and do it, son---
Quit worrying about it!
What Do You Think?
Dear Sir: 1 think that this is one
of the shortest and most satisfactory
essays on an interesting subject that
have ever run across Don't you?
Very respectfully,
Miss
Fort Mill, July 20.
THE KISS.
A kiss is a peculiar proposition. OF
no use to one, yet absolute bliss TO two.
The small boy gets it for nothing, the
young man has to steal it, and the old
man has to buy it. The Babys right,
the Lovers privilege, the Hypocritc's
mask. TO young girl, faith; to a
married woman, hope; to an old maid,
charity.
Foolishment.
Rogers lives in small country
town."
How small?"
"Wcll, it is so small that he regards
every competitor in business as per-
sonal enemy"
Coin 10 the show at the opcry
house tnight, Josh "
Don't know, Hi. What's on y"
"Nothin' much. l carlatc. They call
il the Sea Nymphs.'
John-"Don't you think that the way
the women wear their skirts so high
make them look shortcr?'
Henry-"Yes, and they make the
men look longer"
The Bonus Bill.
Writing from Washington, Congress
man ]. J. McSwain, who was the
principal speaker at the Fouth OF July
celebration in Yorkvillc. says
81 note with much interest that in
your issue Of July 18th you note what
/ said about the Bonus Bill. But since
president has come down to the c;lpi-
tol and urged the senate to delay ac-
ton and I presume that the wish OF
the president will he law to all loyal
party men on the Republican side ana
therefore the bill will be sidetrackcd.
I had assumed that, from the inter
view of Mr.. Pcnrose some weeks ago.
the Bonus Bill was considered to be a
part of the Republican programme. II
seems that Mr. Pcnrosc was not in
spircd-or there has been new light
discovcrcd.'
Governor Cooper's Successor.
ut is of great moment to South
Carolina to know who will succeed
Governor Cooper" said a promincn:
down state" citizen, who was talking
it over with Views and Interviews the
other day. "Conservation Of resources
and utilization of more assets arc
necessities for South Carolina. Some
man. big enough TO tackle it and with
brains and information sufficient tC
sweep things in the next gubcrnatoriAI
election. They will go ut things in the
old way, | suppose; but, Lord! wha
an opportunity for service! The pcn'
PC have made the game so that {
poor man no matter what his ability
cannot play it; and they suffer thu
consequences. 4 destructive 1igh
means nothing and gets n"whcrc
South Carolina has vast resources
were they utilized; and they can b'
utilized Outside capital can b'
brought in To develop them and pcopl'
with tho capital. As it is, our p"upl
cannot lift their eyes above graft. an'
the small luaves and fishes Of puIiticil
nanocuvcring. Why have not TIT
lumber mills and timber owners pai'
taxes on their StumpaEc tStanlln
TIMBER? They have cut over billi"
feet for twenty three years annually
Why arc we getting nothing out Of on
marine resources Why arc ten I
twelve million acres Of good land lcf
idle? What arc we doing to save on
forests? Il former acreage Of 100000
being reduced to S00000, only one
tenth left us? Ought not these qucs
tions to be answered."
Rattesnakes.
Supcrvisor Hugh G.. Brown, VIII
was a saw mill man in the King
Mountain Battle Ground country
his younger days fell into reminiscer
mood when he dropped into Views an
Interviews office and happened to ne
ticc the dried hide of diamond bac
rattlcr on the wall.
ro,,,iD6g no" Sai1 ln "Of