davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
Qutomobtlulvffe.

Sra omaha, Heb., meloer ct &C.
legram ON en- Iutomobillilpffe, iom
inbtraf ser / Smegnen Senoag %
reiultcreoe / at HapmonO %. @eIt)
fra YaIabena, Galif., blep brpbt paa
Stebet o9 5. &. George fra Sna.
Ia lipSfarlig ifobet. ltlpffen ianot
SteS nogle Wtil fra gpen, oa
ceres Iutomcbil rmber ~betpoelil
Sart ilpu9eoeS neb / Ell opb Set.
areft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
"2llabdma"
ienot tilbunos.

sra 0oriclf, ga,, meloes Den
27Se September: en- 1000 BunbS
9pmbe enote ioag oct sanle Slag'
lib "@labamas" rrefuIoe 9arriers.
Sets Sfipbne bar paa Sorbamo be.
iealet, ibet BET al WarineSeparte-
n,entet par beitemt til Sfipe for
Suitifibsefaorens gombaroemeut5-
epelier.
@omben i~pIintrebe Stormaiten,
bortiprGnete Sperbpgninserne og
Ienbte Sfibet Thumbs paa iaa
srumSt gano. at bet itfe belt for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30

;rorot unber bstte. Sc. cpitaaenoe
TeIe bIep imiolertio burtie ipr9nst
/ Stu,nper % Stpfter af oct 8esn.
Of Bomber, iom ~neoienbtes oper Oct
al De sprise 9uftfurtsier.
Ser opIpies | bernie SorbtnoeIie,
at IeIp on, "sIobuma" life bar bic.
net ienbt tiIbunbs al oen fsrite @um.
be, pilbe bper lebenbe SiGI omboro
rere blepet orabt al De bsoeIise
@aier, icm itrsurmebe no, % Bonn.
ben erplobereoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
Uebraifas Sproelop
uevloie,

Sen al 2egisIatlrren / 9ebraifa
iiior 9inter peotaene Sob, ben laa.
falbte "Geeb-9ortpaI Irt" ser
iorbpber 9rugen Of noget amber
Sproa / Statens Sfoler ertb en-.
aelif, er / en- BEN 24oe September
cfaipet &ienbeIie erfleret gruno.
loositriSig al Sorbubsbommer But
ION, ser iamtiois ubitebte en- Der.
petuel Sniunction imob etbpert Sor.
'sa fra statens SIDE paa of baono-
hRpe Sen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
Wy Winiiter
til Oanmarf.

Ssfslae ct Telegram fra @aibins.
ton bar Sreiioent Saroing ubn9pat
Sobn SpneIep Erince, Srofesior /
Eapiife Sproe peo Columbia llni'
p~erfitet til Miuiiter til Sanmarf.
SSrof. 9rince, Der Dor / &in9fuooo.
&c. s., err befienbt iom SilploJ %
@ibeIiortoIfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
Sobet iienf.

sSaa Sem gorf Sapr inStrai ior.
rige 9srbag en- bsiit isrgelig ulpfte,
ibet belle 9~ei9tninssn ombcro paI
Sfounerten "Sobn autou", outage.
lis fer / Sanet, SrtfreSe. ga Stou-
nerten blep lsbet iienf al ben no.
gaaenoe GunnorSSamper "Garonia1
Stonnerten iant | 0sbet al iern Yei'
ruter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
fred % ufred.

suop stinmes nbtaler fig ora STU
Iiuacn / 5piflanb. = Spfferne
narsles ont at tase fig iast meo
Senipu til IfpGbniusen. = Mo-
raIen ! sorfalb. - SmrseulanS.
aisaen b~istnterer glOtaSsbe-
itemmelier. = SrDtsfp trpoier Eo'
Isu. = 0rGferne bar alporlts
MnSooua. Serberue | &lbanien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30
.Sp6eusuaerne betaler ingen Sfat.

Somilien er fremoe'
les at resne blanot Spiflanbs Wtil.
lionprer. Seres gorge, Sagtomraa'
Der, Sfoae oe andre Sorbeienbomme
omfatter / Sunbreoetuienpis al gcres,
oa Snbtegterne Of oisie gienbomme
lsber op | Wfiaioner for bpert Iar.
glt bette er bel befienbt for nilp9'
renbe tpife &~egiering, flyer oct iociaI.
bemofratiife 9lao "8orpGrts", men
inotil nu er Der life giort oct rim
aeite Sorieg paa at inofr9pe Sfat at
Dem, bperfen &apital.St Eta eaer
Gienooms.S fat eIer Snbfomit-S fat.
"Npnoisbeoerne Err glsgge NOT"
beber Oct, "naar bet giploer at ifat'
leaee ben fattise @rbeiosmanb og
fratage BAN Ell Del al bans iam1ner'
Iigc Snbt9st, men benig @reirpgt
Gorieites paa SHE 4,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30

Seq er
| 9ienpun.
r. Sront
IS IRE
}; Re LED
fr noe Of
| get. Sat.
| fan ieg
re Si6."
nnple ur.
PbenS %
g life al
Ter Sabr.
kibington
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30

ler Len.
rinleIis.
5beIs Sr.
Soifat.
|tet inrt
beninloS
bli ON.
goo Oa
til fent
nenninn,
bier ct
er nler.
flaaelis;
|ores e.,
Ftelt boa
|pite Gor
p Soe6e.
] at IND.
ter n1on
| / itore
pr. Gcre.
g fplber
B gtoi3.
@feieri.
ON. VI.
liee Ga.
i9ationg.
It ipblise
fruetbar
og Strs.
0tuIig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-30

5ortIeites paa SHE 4.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
IT'S NOW SUPERVISOR BROWN

Supervisor High G. Brown re-
ceived his commission last Friday and
took over the county government
from Former Supervisor Thos. w.
Boyd. who retires 10 his farm in the
Leslie section of York county after
serving the county as supervisor off
and on for" sixteen years. The trans
fer was made without formIlity.
The new supervisor is no stranger
to the official family of York county,
having served for twelvs years rs
sheriff of the county and re-enterinS
the political arena in the primary
last summer after Il retirement of
eight years. 90.
All the officials of the county who
have been serving under the former
supervisor and commissioners have
been re- elected rs follows:.
j. S. Brice, county attorney: I. p.
Boyd. superintendent county home; j.
Ben Cook, superintendent Of the
changing: Miss Annie L. Wallace,
clerk to the board Of county commits
sioners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
Non-TaxabIe Securities.

/, One of the worst mistakes. that the
Federal government made during the
world war was in the creation Of SO
many non taxable securities.
There should be no such thing as a
nom taxable security.
The creation Of such security by
legislation is a sign Of either weak
ness, ignorance, or corruption, and it
may be all three.
The non taxable security furnishes
the opportunity for the strong to the
more easily throw the burdens of gov
ernment on the weak.
Taxation should he levied on all peo-
pie in proportion Ia ability to pay, and
the man who lodges his just proper
ton of taxation is in effect stealing
from those who are too honorable to
dodge.
We would like to see an amendment
to the constitution of the United States
that would absolutely abolish all tax
exemptions except on strictly religious,
charitable or cduca t:onal institutions.
Every man who enjoys the benefits
of government should be required to
pay just share toward government
support.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
GRUESoME TRAGEDY.

That the child came to it's death by
causes unknown TO the jury was the
verdict of Il coroner's jury of which
Albert Fcnnell was foreman inquir-
ing last Friday into the death Of the
ncw- born child of Maggie Wilkrrson,
white, of Ebenezcr township. The in
quest was presided over by Coroner
Paul G. McCorkle and testimony de-
vclOped the information. that The
fathcr of the child wHs VIII Da"is.
ruIured. II carpenter formerly employ
cd 1T the Carhartt mills.
Testimony of the Wilkerson woman,
who is about ~ years of age was TO
the. effect that Davis, met her at Il
spring near her home last April and
assaulted her at the point of pistol.
4 warrant has been issued. for Davis
who is said to have left the country.
The woman who lives with her
uncles four miles north of Rock Hill
in !bencZer township is said TO be in
n serious condition. Her father lives
at She Blue Buckle mill near Rock
Hill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
Warehouses and Banks.

Every farmer and business man of
fair intelligence knows or ought TO
know that if the cotton growers Of this
section get n fair price for their pro-
duct, they will owe it to the warehouses
and the banks. r Z?
The main purpose of this soGalled
readiustment drive has been the cot
ton crop OF the south and the wheat
crop of the west.
There can be no end Of argument to
prove the falacy of this statement, but
surely every one can sec that If the
southern cotton had gone of the mar
kct at half the, cost Of production,
prices of everything would have gone
down with terrible tumble.
The sale of cotton at half the cost of
production would make things much
cheaper to be sure; but the people who
went into debt TO raise cotton would
still be in debt, and would have but lit
tic left with which to buy those cheap
er commodities.
Except for the warehouses and the
banks, the great bulk Of the cotton crop
would have already gone on the mar
ket. and it would have gone at con-
stantly falling prices. Surely that
statement needs no proof. Under con-
ditions where producers had TO sell and
spinncrs did not have to buy, the spin
ncr would have made the price what
ever he saw proper to pay. Cotton has
sold at less than cents. and except
for the protection it has had through
the warehouses and the banks it might
very easily be selling at that price now.
There are some indications now that
the big drive against the southern cot
ton crop has about been exhausted.
Among these indications arc the opti-
mistic talk cmanating from financial
crntcrS. the declaration of Governor
Harding Of the Federal reserve system
that the strain is now over, and the
starting up Of spinning mills all over
tho country.
Hut ii is well for the people who have
cotton To continue the exercise OF pa
tiencc. The great fight is not over yet.
\ rush t. the market will beat down
prices. Arrangements To plant another
crop more than halG rs large as the last
ono. will do the same thing.
So far the banks and the warehouses
have, horne thc hurdcH of The fight and
they are still bearing it. Let the pco-
PIE stand by tho warehouses and the
banks, and the situation will yet be
saved.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
CURING POTATOES

Mr.. !. T.. Boyd, superintendent OF
the county home has been expert
mcnting with the Clemson plan OF
curing sweet potatoes during the pas,
two years and is we'll pleased with IT.
The Clemson plan directs that the
potatoes. after being harvested, bc put
in Il close room AMI subjected to Il
temperature Of SU degrees for ten ui
twelve days.
Mr.. Boyd cured ten bushels Of
potatoes in this manner last fall and
altogether he lost less than Il dozen
pounds.
You keep the potatoes under so
degrees Of temperature, lie SAID, 'ano
they get so YOU cannot rub the SKIN
off with yn,r thumb and then they
arc safe. by the time they are cured
also, thcT will show signs uf sprout-
ing: but the sprout does not progress
far enough to hurt HrIthinE.'
For gettin% up his temperature Mr.
Bowl has" been using. a. common oil
heater. He finds il less trouble and
more uniform than coal, "and then
you know" he remarked, | burnt up
a poSatu house while ! was trying tu
dry out the putatucS with coal
Commenting iun the quantity Of the
potatoes cured by the drying out
process. Mr.. Boyd says that he does
not like them quite as we'll us he docs
potatoes cured hy The old process for
the reason that They arc not 50 Juicy.
Sut still they arc good pctatuci Ill
right. he declared.
After potatoes have been cured by
the drying out process. they require
very little further attention. except
!I:at if it turns pretty cold il Isl we'll
tu throw IL quilt or Il blanket ovcr the
barrels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
WITHIN THE TOWN

Yes, this town is being we'll gov.
rrucd. -...' -
- Raincd all day Sunday and the ut.
tendance on the churches was limited
- Bully Withcrspoon. the miller fol
the Yorkvilc Cotton Oil company
slaughtered Il hog not long ago that
ncttcd $50 pounds!'
The Yorkville Cotton Oil company
has reduced the price of coal to Gus
toners s. Il ton. The reduction has
been made possible by the recent re-
duc.iuns ut the mines.
= Proprietor .Iamisnn, of the Shan
d&l. says he is arranging to conduct
Il first class restaurant in connection
with the hotel. which will hc conducted
un The European plan. That is guests
will pay only for what they get.
AT the regular weekly meeting Of
Local Union No. 1.403 last Friday
evening officers were Installed as fol-
lows: S. d. Boyd, president; W. w:
vice president; ~ c. Moore:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

The people of the United States
should have the right TO elect the pres
idcnt by Il direct vote. They can never
have really representative government
so Ions us presidential candidates arc
chosen by convention hocus pucus. Tho
difference betw cen the convention and
the primary is the difference between
government by the few and government
by the man$. The old. fight for really
representative democracy instituted by
Thomas Jefferson ha: not been won
and it will not be won until prcsiden
tial candidates are nominated by vote
Of the people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
Tuesday, EJanuaryll 1y'as21I

undergoing treatment at the Presby-
terian hospital, Charlotte for throat
affection.
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Hughes of
Gaffney, spent Sunday with tho
family Of Mrs. Hughess father, Mr..
d. c. Clark on York No. /.
There is little Improvement to lie
noted in the condition of Mr.. G. +.
Sherer of Yorkville who is quite i'll
in Il Gastonia hospital.
Mrs. j. K. Walker and child who
have been spending some time in
Richmond, Va, have arrived in York
vile. ,t- - .
Messrs. Hoyt and Wilborn Cunning
! ham of Gastonfa, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. c.. Wilborn, in Yorkville, or
| Sunday. ''''.'';
w. Brown Thoma sson, well knOwr
young farmer of York No. 6, IS under
going treatment in Charlotte for
rheumatic condition.
Robert Brice, United States navy
has returned to his ship after spend
ing the..holdays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Brice on YorS
No. /. -.
| Friends Of Mr.. Frank Titldy. for.
merly of Torkville and now Of Ashe-
vile, n. c.. will be glad to learn that
he is recuperating after an illness will
pneumonia.
Quinn Wallace has returned to hi
home in Yorllville, after spending sew
eral days in Baltimore, Md, where HI
went for q physical examination.
Mr.. r. S. Mclean Of Marietta, Ga.
! is visiting in YOrkville the guest o
Col..-J: r. Lindsay. Mr.. Mclean is &
| former resident Of Yorkville, having
left this town about AZ years ago. He
lived for Il number of years in Texas
and Oklahoma and for some years
past has been living in Georgia
where he is engaged in farming.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
MERE MENTION

S"natnr Harding has handed i'll his
resignation as United States senator to
the next governor uf Ohio, Harry j..
Davis. the resignation ia take effect
next Saturday, when the governor will
appoint Frank l.. Willis, who waS elect
cd in the recent general clcctinn.............
Paul DrSchHnel who recently resigned
the presidency nf l'r;lnc" lrcauS" ul
i'll health. has been reelected To the
French seuatr....-.......Thr first "Whit"
llutlSr uf the COnlcdrITry" ut Mont
gnm"ry. Ala. has been removed Ia Il
new site in the same city. irTrntly plr-
chased with an appropriation made by
the Alabama lCgiSlat Amer
lean Red Cross has appropriated $a.-
QUO 900 of it's funds for the relief OF
European ~...lrCsidrnt Elect
Harding StyS.. that he docs not want
any elaborate inaugural ceremonies:
that h" simply wants To take the oath
of office and deliver Il brief inaugural
address. The probability is that al
arrangements twill bc dropped.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

In anticipation of the fact that North
Carolina will probably have two con-
grcssmcn at large until the state has
been rcdistrictcd somebody has sug-
gested that one Of them so to, Gen.
Julian S. Carr. The IOrkvillc, En-
quirer is not concerned about North
Carolina politics and has no desire to
butt into anything along that line; but
it does feel like Offering Il few obscr-
vations in appreciation of Gen. j. S.
Carr. The editor of the Iorkvillc En-
quircr does not know this gentleman
personally beyond casual introduc-
tion many years ago; but the individu-
al who docs not know him publicly has
not been in touch with the daily life
.of the past two generations in North
Carolina and the south. Gen. Carr has
been conspicuous in every worthy be-
half, cducau uonally, patriotically, in
dustrially, bencvolcntly, and otherwise.
Where circumstances have not seemed
to furnish opportunity for service to
to others he has made such opportunity,
and whether such opportunities have
come by chance or whether he has
had to hunt them out, he has never
failed 10 meet them in a manner that
has compelled admiration. AS to
whether this most excellent man could
be honorcd by a place as congressman
at large Or even Il senatorship, there is
ground for doubt. There is no political
office that could honor his record and
whatever his fellow citizens might do
in trying to do him honor they will
equally honor themselves.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

much to protest" against high taxes
us TO inquire into the disposition Of the
proceeds of those taXcs-whcther the
money is economically spent and for
the most pressing needs of the people.
For instance, no one should object
to the amount Of money that is spent
on the common schools, provided that
money is so spent as to secure the
greatest advancement for common
school education. with the man who
says he objects to paying 2, 4, @, 10 or
20 mills for common school education,
VIC have no sympathy; but the man.
who, really willing. to pay the . or 20
mills for this purpose. has .an honest
difference OF opinion as to the manner
of securing the best results for the
money spent, has our highest respect.
The. people who are levying the taxes
and spending the proceeds are no doubt
doing the best they can; but that docs
not necessarily mean that they are do
ing the best that can be done.
The reconstruction government from
1868 to 1SSSi6 referred to in the mass
meeting was an inefficient and corrupt
government t had very little idea Of
how,to accomplish good even if it had
wanted to accomplish good. Many
of the leaders were common thieves
and they had no concern except plum
der Of the treasury.
There is nothing of that kind to be
concerned about at the present time. 1t
is not now q question CT honesty so
much rs a question of policy, or know
ing what should be done and how best
accomplish the things that will be
best.
There arc many particulars in which
the efficiency Of the government can be
Increased. There are: many useless Of
fees that can be put off, and there are
appropriations that can be put TO much
bette use than they are now serving.
Buff our government is not what it
ought to be, there is only one sure way
Of making it better and it is through
the people giving it more careful and
intelligent attention than theys have
been giving it.
That mass meeting that was held in
the courthouse last Thursday was well
worth while, and the county and state
would be better off if such meetings
were held at frequent intervals.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
LOCAL LACONICS
On a Cash Basis.

On.a Cash Basis.
All the butchers of Rock Hill have
announced that during the year. 1921
they will conduct their respective bus
ineas on cash basis.
Observe Founders Day. $
Founders day was observed at Win
throp College, Rock Hill yesterday. In
cidentally it was the anniversary Of the
dent of the institution.
Officers Installed.
J Rock Hill Lodge No. 81, 7. o. o. F.
has installed officers as follows: c. r.
Winsute, noble grand; C. N. Suits,
vice grand; E. W. Conner, secretary;
S. W. Plyler, financial secretary; a.
E. Smith, treasurer
Delegation is Of.
York county's Legislative delegation,
Senator John r. Hart and Represen-
tatives Z. w. Pursley, w. R. Bradford,
r. NJ. Mitchell and Erwin Carothers
are in Columbia. for the session of the
general assembly which convenes to-
day.
| Several After Place.
Senator John r. Hart said yester-
day that there were several appli-
cants for the position Ion the York
county registration board: made vacant
by the death Of the late!!J. B. Barron
Of Rock HILL In all probability q
Rock Hill man will Disappointed TO
the Ilace. H.
Has Job in Sumter.
Rock Hill Herald. Monday: Miss
Minnie Lee Garrison, for a number Of
years York county home demonstra-
tion agent has gone to Sumter, having
accepted the position as home demon
stra tion agent in that county. Miss
Garrison is Il most efficient worker and
her friends throughout ahe county will
wish fol- her much success in her new
field of endeavor. '-.1.. ,:,.,
Heavy Tax ColIections.r
The collections of state and county
taxes by Treasurer Neilup to the night
of December 81, aggregated approXi-
matcly S225,000, leaving approximately
$215000 to be collected. There has
been quite a lull in tax payments since
the rush during the last few days Of
December and this lull will continue
until the last days Of January, when
many large taxpayers will take up
their receipts in time to avoid the 2
per cent penalty that will attach after
February l. ~ nj -.
Meeting Of Pension Board.
There was Il meeting of the York
county pension board held in the Of
licc OF the probate judge last Thurs
day for the purpose Of passing upon
pension applicants for the present
year. Messrs. w: S. Wilkerson Of
Hickory Grove and S. II. Epps. Sr.. OF
Fort Mill attended the. nesting.
Twcnty-scven applications of Confed-
crate veterans aBd >,wivcs Of Confed-
crate veterans were approved.
Shot Up School Hou2e. :.
Unknown parties shot up Hopewell
school house (colorcd) in District No.
As last Thursday. according to +. M.
Brice. Il member of the board Of t"IlS-
tees Of the school district. There were
two persons in the party who did the
shooting which occurred in the. day
time. one Of the. marauders using a
;12 gauge shotgun: and the other. L
twenty gauge. Trustees Of the dis
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
LOCAL, AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Loan and Savings Bank Our objective.
J. NJ. Stroup--Buy clothing now. today.
Thomas G.. O'Farrcll-Announccmc as tc
monumental work.
York Drug Store--Takc Pinksules.
j. NJ. Bricc and others. Trustccs-Reward ol
twenty-five dollars
W. u. Jhomasson. Clerk-Woodmen, attention
j. Q. Wray. Managcr-Programme Of the
Star theatre.
]. C. Wi!born--Rcal estate offerings.
li, k;a! rick -Bclk Gompany--Annual white sale
Palmetto Monument Company-M
work
York Supply Company-Hay.
NJ. /. Ford & Sons, Clovcr--HeadqSarte fol
fine furniture.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Comparatively dr.,
goods prices.
D. M. Parrot, Clover-Rcal bargains.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Since the last publication of the re-
cord in The YorlSyille Enquirer the
following real estate transfers have
been indcxed in the Office of the York
county auditor:
Bethei-J. S. Clinton to Andrew
Jackson, G5 acres, $4,000.
: T. L. Land and w. p. Boyd to
School District No. %, IL acre, S..
Broad RiVcr-J. \. Tate to Toney
and Cynthia Meek, 261 acres $3.050.
Cynthia Meek TO J. \. Tate, g. lots,
$500 &C. L. and P. B.. Kennedy.
Kennedy Bros. to Cynthia Meek, 6
lots $3.50.
Bullock's creek-A1rs. l.. I. Bras
well to Mrs. Y. E. McManus, III
f. NJ. and J. E Bankhead to Lock-
hart Power Co.. 507 -5 acres S1,556.
j. Z. NTcCarley to Miss S. Jane Nc
Carley. 81 ID acres, $3.50.
+ w. w. Ratchford to Loclihart Pow
er Co.. $40 rs acres. s33,646.
j: NJ. vanburen to w. W. Blair, 1
lot. -s35.
Catawba-D. c. Johnson to C. L..
Williams, sc 75-1O0 acres, 81 and
other considerations.
d. c. Johnson to E. e. Dickert
30 9-10 acres, 81 and other considera-
tions.
Harry Fricdheim to D. C. Johnson,
l lot. 81 and other considerations.
Geo. D. Pearson to H. 4. Waters,
26 acres. $625. pill.
Henry G. Cronister to James A.
Pope, / lot, S1.S00.
Fort MiI-W L. Hall 10 J. B. Mills,
is acres. $500.
l.. \. Harris 10 a. L. Griffin, i lot,
5000.
York--.Jno. 7. Barron to Eugenia
AIld Barron. lot. $4,000. " 4, %.
w. l.. Williams to Thos. w. Boyd,
county supervisor, lot, s2,625.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-01-11

had to divide time between that and
the war, and the war was almost lost
because of scarcity Of food ut home.
The foundation Of the wealth of the
United States was laid on the produc-
ton Of food and clothing. and through
this means the United States has be-
come the greatest nation on Garth. The
tendency Of the present time is to go
abroad for our food and clothing to the
neglect of those who are producing
food and clothing at homo. There are
indications that we arc forgetting the
real source Of our greatness and that
life on the farms is yearly becoming
less attractive. Some day this country
may also have to pay.