Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-16
ESTABLISHED 1865
Views and INTERVIEWS
Brlei Local Paragraphs Of More or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't know-Condensed
For Quick Reading.


Farmer was talking about cotton
picking the other evening. ut is u
heap easier to get cotton pickers now
than it was this time year ago." said
he 1.-The general price being paid
over York county so far as l have been
able to learn is so cents hundred. If
cotton goes up why the price of pick
ing will go up; but l notice that re-
gardless of price there is tendency of
wage hands to work this fall to a
greater extent than was the case last
fall"
Had a Great Hunt.
DR.. |. J. Campbell, mayor of Glover
was in Yorkville Tuesday evening,
having come down to attend meet
ing of the Loyal Order of Moose Lodge
here. DIR. Campbell with number OF
other we'll known Glover Sportsmen
have recently returned from a deer
hunt along the Edisto river in Charles
ton and adjoining counties. I'VE had
some fine sport said the doctor in
speaking Of the trip, although we
got only one deer. l didn't get single
deer but on the contrary missed one as
clean as a whistle. We started hunt
ing on September /, which was the day
the season opened and we had no trou-
ble running into deer. However I'll
never go down into the Charleston
deer country hunting on September l.
again on account Of the mosquitoes.
Why man alive, you can have little
idea of those mosquitoes, their size and
power until you come in contact with
them"
Rock Hill Fox Hunters.
Hay" Moore, prominent Rock Hill
citizen and ardent fox hunter who was
in Yorkville this week in attendance
upon court of general sessions talked
further about the foxes that he and
other Rock Hill citizens turned loose
some time ago and which are now
ready to furnish much sport and
amusement. 1--WE are having consider
able sport and amusement out OF
races" said Mr.. Moore, "and since
lge number of foxes are loose in the
community we should be kept going
for quite awhile. I'll let you know IN
rlcnty of time some night when we are
going out for a race"
Turned His Man in.
nf
Bullock's Creek" was in Yorkvillc, for
n short time Tuesday afternoon, en-
route to his home at Sharon from Rock
Hill. I've Just been over to Rock Hii
to Federal court" he explained, where
| went to turn over a negro to IN"
court which wanted him to answer
liuuor charge. | was on his bond ana
wanted to get him off my hands. His
case was not to come off until WcdncS-
day but | turned him over to the
United States marshal on Tuesday ana
was told that the rule was just to bring
the priSoncr'to court and let INN SUCK
around until the time of trial. But
didn't want to do that said Mr..
Rainev. "Thcy are hard on them in
Iiouor matters in United States court
and was just afraid that if that negro
was left around Rock Hill, there an"
heard some talk as to how sentences
were going he might take notion t"
light out. And didn't see why |
should lose several hundred dollars
or him. Therefore | put it up to the
marshal"
Conditions in Europe.
1.-TWO years from now one would
hardly be able to distinguish tn" spots
where great battles were fought il
France and Belgium during the great
World war" declared r. T. Allison,
.Jr., who has just returned to Horkville
after spending couple Of months
abroad with a party of twenty five or
thirty friends, many of them students
at Johns Hopkins University, Balu-
more Md. like himself Mr.. Allison'S
p?rty went overseas early in June and
~ lived in Montreal. Canada, last Sat
urday. From thence he came imme-
diatelv to his home in YorkVillc.
Europe" declared young Allison IN
an interview, lis recovering from tn"
dread effects of war with a marvellous
IHpiGity. Especially is this rccovcrI
remarkable in France and in Belgium.
Those people arc working as they have
never worked before. Areas that were
torn and manned by continuous shell
fire three years ago are again devoted
10 growing things; towns and cities in
France and Belgium that were literally
RACED lay the advancing German hordcs
in the dark days of the war in 1916
and 1917 arc being rebuilt and the
people are returning.
Except where battlchclds have
bcen left intact by governmental or
der, the section, if it were an aGri-
cultural section before is being de-
voted 10 agriculture again and If Il
wore = town or city is Il busy, hustlin%
mart :-ain. IT seems as though those
pcoplc want to forget the war-want 10
forget that there ever was Il war and
arc trying TO remove every physical
evidence of war.