davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
which would have limited the money tc
be borrowed to $4,000.
WANTS AFEDERAL OFFICER,

Magistrate i. L. a. Smith tof Broad
River township. who was in Yorkville
yesterday, said hat he proposed TO So
licit signatures To Il petition TO Con-
gressnan w. +. Stevenson asking the
congressman TO do what he could to-
ward having n Federal prohibition en-
forccmcnt officer assigned TO York
county with headquarters in, y forltvlllc.
II have consulted Mr.. Us. Brice,
county attorney. bout it," Magistrate
Smith went on to say, land he tells me
that that is the proper way Ia proceed:
So I am going to get busy right away.
"rre got no criticism 10 make OF the
officers we now have" said Mr.. Smilh.
but T think we should have another
man added to the force and think the
new man should operate under the
United States government
"The:e arc Federal officers with
.hea eadquartcrs in Grccnvillc and Spar
tanburg, and the need is just about as
bad in York.
"Moonshincrs," concluded the magis-
tratc, "are afraid nf a raiding officer
who is working under the direction OF
Uncle Sam. and 7 believe that such an
officer located in York county could
aid materially in breaking up The tral-
fic in this county"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

Senator LightSgy has Introduced Il
bill to punish as Il misdcmcanor the
making. or circulating Of false state
ments relating TO the Sulvcncy OF
banks, etc. 1t is rcgrettablc that there
is neccssit? for such legislation; but
that there is necessity, there lis very
little question. Tie offenders are of
various kinds and for various reasons.
Sometimes people who are diSappuint-
cd because of failure to receive credits
TO which they are not entitled, coniide
10 others that the bank has no money,
or is about 10 close on something OF
that kind, with the result of causing n
run or preventing the tind from
making deposits. Then sometimes peo-
pie tell as facts things that they have
only imagined, through piquc. jealousy
Sr other cause with tire result Of Sct=
ting irresponsible tongues on the wa%.
OF course people have IL Hght tu talk
about banks if they, want To and they
have Il right TO say unpleasant things
if they want to; but they have no
right to lie about such I'm institution
any more than about any other institu-
tnn. and in this regard il is important
that banks should have rs much pro-
lection as an individual, even. There
are statutes in Il number vi states like
unto that proposed by Senator Light
scy. and there should bc such 4 statute
in this state.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
.WiThlN The TOWN.

- The subscriptions to the Increased
capital stock of the Peoples Bank and
Trust company, aggregate something
over $4,000, said Active Vice Presi-
dent Jenkins yesterday.
-Rusiness is looming up locally, ac-
cording to several merchants who were
asked about the situation yesterday
Several merchants said that they had
had n.uilies this week about fertilizer
II sold 700 pounds of flour today" said
another. ''thc largest lot that L have
handled in long while. The purchas-
er paid cash for it, too"
+ -""Rooster" is dead. The old gray
horse. for the past sixteen years ia :
miliar figure on the streets of York
willie as he pulled the dray wagon OF
Carroll Bros, passed away yesterday
morning and has gone to the land
where all good and faithful horses Gu
Rooster" became i'll Wednesday with
collie Those in whose service he had
been employed for sixteen years sat UP
with him il goodly portion Of WedneS-
day night in the hope of alleviating ms
suffering. He came out OF his Stap!e
yesterday morning ard he was appar-
entity better: After remaining IN the
open a little while he returned-to his
stable toylie down. Shortly thereafter
he was found ); dead. The faithful Ola
horse. had hauled hundreds OF tons OF
freight. from the two depots"l1ere 10. the
store Of hisIowners in his day. Many
colored drivers had been employed !n
that sixteen years to drive him. Old
Rooster stayed on the job all the tlme.
He was about four years old when he
was purchased. by Messrs. Carroll Eros
I, civ
twenty when he died-a long term OF
service for "a dray horse.
Members Of Mech Stewart Post
No. &c, the American Legion, IN charee
of the programme for the Flddlers
Convention to be held in the court
house here this evening for the benent
of the post, say that they have lneG
up a number Of good musicians ana
dancers and believe that the programme
will be interesting and attractive. the
entertainment this evening is the nfSt
of q series that the post expects to pro-
vide during the spring and, summer.
Among the we'll known flddlers VINO
have announced their intention OF DC
ing present and taking part in the en- :
tertainment this evening are MessrS. >;
J, J. Robinson, r. r. Harper Chlef OF
Police J. Cal Steele. JAS. G. Johnson
r Ar, Shillinglaw, r. j. Morrow and
" 7. Morrow, all of them well
known musicians. Svereal others
are expected to come. a. number OF
good buck and wing dancers nave
also been lined up for the evening
among them being Messrs. Clyde
smith, Lcsslie Cain, Jap Stowe, u:
Audrnl Sherer. Clyde PleXico,. one OF
tho hest amateur comedians III lhiS
section is to have place on inc .Lo-
grammc. and there will likrlE DC ntHe! &c.
Sno+,,ros small prizes are offered by
tLa legion for the best performers and
i,,dres are 10 be announced prior TO the
nnening of the entertainment this even
inc Doors open at 7.30 and the per-
formance is scheduled to start prompt
ly at S o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
MAY GET A REFUND

That several York county mer-
chants who subscribed for shares OF
stock of the Merchants, Wholesale
Grocery Company Of Charlotte. \. C..
said TO have been organized by one
Geo. \. Shaw and associates and
which turned out to be fraud have
y chance to get little Of their money
back is the belief Of several sub
scrihcrs TO the company. Just how
much of the stock subscriptions Will
lc refunded none OF them know.
Shaw sent representatives into York
county in 1919 soliciting stock to his
company painting attractive pictures
TO merchants of the great saving in
the cost Of groceries and other supplies
provided they would so into the
wholesale business themselves. SeN:
eral. fell for the scheme which they
say would have prtAed Il paying prop7
nsitiun had it been honestly managed.
Among the York county, subscribers
wore +. T.. Smith, Wool 4 Pursley.
Shannon 4 PlcXcO. Carroll Supply
Company and Carroll Bros.
One of the stockholders wrote w.
IL. Twitty vice president aSd cashier
ur The Charlotte National Bank nj
Charlotte, y. c., asking information in
regard 10 the status Of Shaw and the
company and the following is Mr..
Twitty's reply:
Geo. y. Shaw was tried sometime
last fall or winter and convicted
very promptly and was sentenced to
seven years in the pcnitentiary. His
lawyers took an appeal and the appeal
was finally arranged .hy Shaw'S friends
and he is now out on bail. The case
against Shaw wiIs n very strong one
ana the Jury consumed very little
time in arriving at II verdict. cannot
%re how it is possible for linn to cS-
cape punishment on any grounds
whntcvcr. and hope he will get
everything that is coming to such
crooks.
AS you know. The affairs of the
Merchants Wholesale Grocery Co..
were placed in Ml: RobinsOns hands
as receiver. and Of course he took
charge us rccciver.;of I'LL funds OF the
company. He has not. To my know
ledge, distributed anything yet"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
GROUND HOG DAY

His honor. Mr.. Arctomys MonaS
known tn every day folks as "Old Man
Ground Hog" crawlcd out OF his hole
early "Wednesday morning and looked
all around for his shadow; but it was
not tn ha seen anywhere. In fact there
was no sun to Inc seen until WcdncS
day afternoon and the general impress
sion of weather prognostlcators was
that if there is anything in the old
legend about the ground hog there will
he forty days nf good weather be-
ginning now and there will come along
with it an carly spring.
II tho ground hog secs his shadow
so the legend GOCs---hc viii crawl back
into his hole, anticipating some hard
weather and Il late spring. Rut IL tn"
sun fails Ia shine daring the hours the
Ground Hog is supposed tn come forth
and no shadow is in evidence. he'll
stroll forth for gord, knowing well that
The rest Of winter will he mild and
spring will break her blossoms carly on
the hills and dalcs::
There are lots Of folks who believe
th;lt the ground hog story is all bunk
anyhow. anu there are just lots of
other folks who firmly believe III the
legend.
Il never saw a. ground hog and never
hope 10 soc unc." said Il non believer.
Wednesday, Moreover never SAW Il
man who ever saw IL ground hog on
who ever saw another man who ever
SAW Il ground hog. To be briei, IL
all bunk"
Those who believe in the ground hog
have Il difference of opinion regarding
the time that he is said tn come forth
on February >. Some say he prone
nHdcS out Of his hole at "c!uck IN
the morning. Others say lu nc eek
and others say that he never shows UP
until noon.
Rev. +. G.. prcssly. pastor Of the y.
4. i. church :lt Hickory Grove. VIII"
was discussing 2the, ground hog his
hahits and effect upon the weather in
conversation with :a,rcportcr last We'd
ncsday, said THAT the ground hog
comes out between 10 Il. m. and p.
m.. according to his understanding of
tho legend If the ground hog sees his
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
Tirzah A. r: P. Church

.tfter a months vacation with our
people in Newberly and; .Laurens, we
are now comfortably located in the par
-sonaSe here and these good people
have shown their; appreciation in a
number Of ways but, especially in the
handling Of our goods when they ar
rived from Virginia =. they have en-
deared themselves to-. u.s.; already in
their kindness nd*;thoughtfulness
We are greatly indebted to them for
the well-flled pantry, heaping wood
pile and nice poultry which they have
given us rs a token of their appre-
citation. Our sincere thanks is EXTEND
ed to each and all in this public way.
We have been honored by being the
first pastor of this people for full time
and also we are the first to occupy
Il parsonage owned by this church.
We extend an invitation to one and
all to visit us in the nice parsonage
and share Of the pleasures that you
have made possible for us. Now our
prayer and desire is that we may min
lister to YOU in spiritual things in the
same spirit which has prompted you
to do so much for us in temporal
things. We will have preaching every
Sabbath morning at. eleven o'clock
and the public is cordially invited to
worship with us each Lords Day.
Rev. and! Mrs &. D. Byrd. :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
Thomasson and they cost me $2.35
crate for the express"

Thomasson and they cost me $2.35 Il
crate for the express"
York county friends and acquaint-
anccs of Rev. Baxter l.! A1cLendon,
-(Cyclone Mack) will be interested in
the following from the Asheville Citi-
zen: Announcement that he would
conduct Il six weeks revival in itshc-
Vile beginning May 6. was made to
The Asheyille Citizen last night by
Rev. i. +. McLcndon. noted evangelist
following IL conference with members
of The .Asheville Ministerial associa-
ton ut il o'clock yesterday morning in
the Y. NJ. c.. a., at which time; the in
vitation extended to him by RcEa DR..
w. r. Powell. OF the first Baptist
church was made unanimous. DeclS-'
ion WIS reached by Mr.. AlcLcndon TO
hold the gigantic revival on the lot
owned by the Young Mems Christian
association surrounded. on four sides
by Broadway, Bennett, Woodfin and
South Liberty streets. affordinE cX-
cellent ENTRANCES from each direction
and parking places on all sides. On
this lot will be raised for the first;
time the largest meeting tent in the
world, 1OX200 feet tent SO large it
requires four cars for. transportation.
From eight to nire thousand persons
may he comfortably housed under the
huge canvass it was said. Mr.. McLen-
don's staff of II persons. will arrive
here about the first Of May. paving
tho way for the big tent revival.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been indeXed in tile :office, OF
the county auditor since the last pub
lication of the record in The Yorkville
Enquirer:
Bethesda--M B. Clinton TO L. Alex
Crawford, 63 acres, SG,500.
Catawba ,Rattetree to ~. {.
Fennell, lis Il acres So and other
considerations.
". f.. Simpson. to Mrs. Fannie p.
RoddeE l lot, S3,675. -,
D. C. Johnson to. Peter Ihrle, a lot, 81
and other considerations. - ,Ez
AIiller-Roddey Realty Co., TO Rob-
ert Watts. lot, $50.
Mrs. ]. NJ Dozier to y. c. 'Fennell,
lot. S5 and other considerations.
Thomas J. Hutchison ct al. to y. =.
Fennell, 81 3-4 acres, $S20.21 and
33 3-4 acres. =
Ebenezer-Jno. r. Williams to y. C..
Fennell, % Ii acres $3.50.
First Trust and Savings Bank ana
i. S. White, EXrs. and Trustees to
John i. Currence and j. D. Il. Cur
renee 13 6-1O acres. S3,SS9.60.
i Fort MilI-EliZabeth B. Withers. ct
al TO J. J. Rallies. 81 1-2 acres. Sl0U-
York-W c. A1cGinnis ct al to Al
lena Davis. ct al, lot, $500.
r. I3. Lowry to Mrs. Florence Hen
ming Lowry, 1 lot ST.. love and affec-
tion.
L. W. Oils to Mrs. Kate Edmunds,
I lot, $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
YORK COUNTY BILLS

Senator Hart has introduced Il bill to
require the drainage commission nl
Turkey Creek drainage district of ork
and Chester counties To pay to IN"
county treasurer the assessments maue
against lands in the said district l"r
the year l92u.
Senator Hart has also introduced a
hill To allow each auditor and treasurer
of Il county in which there arc drain
age districts Ia receive one dollar for
each rcrS',u uI' firm or corporation
AGAINST whom assessments are lnadc
lrr tll,. drainage districts.
y resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative bradford nf York county tn
aulhol'iXe the trustees of Winthrop
College. TO borrow money for the opera :
ton of Winthrop Cu!lege until the l92l
appropriations are available, has been
PASSED tu third reading by the house.
That body refused IN amendment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
ARouT PEOPLE

rpr. l. f. BriSOn OF Cover, WIS d
visitor in Yorkvillc on Tuesday
ROY NJ. Neil of Rock Hill. was
visitor in Yorkvile yesterday.
r. +. Love of Glover was Il vlsltol
in Gorkville yesterday.
Miss Margaret Gist is quite sick at
her home in Iorkvillc.
Mrs. John Warren Quinn has re-
turned to Yorkville after vlsit 10 re-
la1ivcs in Charlotte.
Mr.. r. w. Wilkcrson of Hickory
Grove. was among the VISITORS III
Yorlirillc this week.
w. e. .ishe Of McConnellsvilIe, was
among the visitors III forkrllle, yes
| tcrday.
| William Inman son of Mr.. c. NJ. In
| man Of York No. l, has Il broken tight
arm.
| REv. II. G.tPrcssly Of Hickory Grove
was :, visitor in Rock Hill Last We'd
neslhy.
Mr.. lanes NJ. Starr Of Yorkvilir. is
able to lie about again after an lllheSs
of two weeks.
W. Q. 'tIarshaw. OF McConncl$;viliic
h,. y uosition as salesman with j. VI.
s;truup in Yorkvillc.
Magistrate Il. l.. y. Smith ana Mr..
c. s. Moorehead were among inc
Hickory Grove people who were IN
YurkviIe. yesterday.
Mrs. !. ]. Gaulden of York No. ), has
returned home after spending Some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Gauioeh
in Rock Eil.
Information from Capt. Gco. c. Nc
Celvev. principal Of the iorkrille
Graded school who is undergoing
treatment in Walter Reed General
Hospilal. Washington, D. G.. is ttNtlle
r(Tcrt that Re is getting along quite
nicely and hopes Ia br able to resllme
his duties within IL short time.
Lowell correspondence Gasiunia t!;'-
zctte. Miss Edith Robinson and Miss
Margaret Hudson were I"rkville visl-
tors last week. the guests Of MISS Anime
Stkphcns.........N Mrs. J. X. T!tman naa
ns hrr weekend. visitors last week her
daughters, Misses Nell Tiimhn or inc
graded school faculty OF HICKORY
Grove. S. G.. Clara Titman, sten"Eraph-
or rpr.thc T.. 4 y. freight olilcc, hr'c!i-
villc. s. c., and ls!: Titnan, wh" IL ~
training at ihe Presbyterian Hospital
Charlotte.
Rev. j. *. Walker. pastor OF rHl-
ity NJ. T.. church, Gurkvillc, says tH"t
the rrrlind hO~ comes out exactly al
II o'clock on the second day ol rcn-
ruary and If he does not sec his sll;!u-
uw. lie takes IL ramble for the duration
of one hour and still no shadow ap-
ucaring he deserts his winter refuge
and takes no further concern Tor hiu
weather. If he secs the shadow, now
over on his first emerging from ms
den. or within an hour afterward' NJ
immediately returns IN his warm heu
and remains there for forty days
Mr.. VI. l.. ThomasH"n. of York NO
returned last Saturday from Tampa
Fla, near which place he has an or
un-c grove and other interests. He
"i.i .'"slrrday that the slump was DC
ing felt us badly down that way rs III
..tl,n ana the people are uuiie
gloomy over tho matter. Strhwbclrlcs
mat we're selling a1 $l.5h Il basket Il
wear u:.o ar" heing lawk"d ;roll!i'
:Tnmra TT So cents Il basket and they
-" roi1 A.: hr~'rin" ut that. OtTlnEcS
that wtrc worth $50 Il crate Il year
..,u ;,e now being left to l"!t on the
trees because the contractors VINO
have. bought them Alp. fua, themselves
unallle&:p- pay Is cents Il crate for.
the bic .ting. 81 had some -orlnges
SHIPPED foJmc not long ago said Mr..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

j. X Allson-Time 10 pay subscriptions TO
The Yorkyille Enquirer.
Thomassnn Repair Shop Price OF horseshoe
ing Sl.25.
A. r. Hart. w. M.--Regular Communications
Quinn Wallacc. President Notice 10 Sub
scry,ers to capital stock OF Masonic Building
and Loan Association.
Philadelphia School Improvement Association
----Nulco, of hot supper next Friday night.
ferguson G Youngb!ood Have just unloadcd
another car.'of flour.
Shady, Nook Poultry Farm. j. Z. Jackson
:sDroprictor--l'cw pure bred cockercls at 81
and S..
First National Bank Of Sharon--With large
resources will welcome your business.
Il. T. Allison-S0pcning sale Mt new barn.
Betty Link, Rock Hill -Chirupractor. diseases
Of tho spine q!
j. 9. Wray Manascr-Proernmnie Of the
Star Theatre i
Mcconnell: Dry Goods Conpnny-onc and
two dollar cotscts 10 20 Saturday for 10
cents. ---.--v
Miss Sallc McConncl-Wants subscribers on
her club to pay up.
Carroll Brothcrs-Ccmcnt.
Sam NJ Grist-Don't blame The agent.
First Baptist Church of Yorkville. Rev. B. ii.
Waugh, pastor-Will preach on "Advcrlis-
ing next Sunday night.
Footers Dye Works. Cumberland. Md
Wants to open an agency for high grade
service in cleaning and dying.
a. II. Bynum. Rock Hill-Agcncy Tor Ashpoo
Fertilizers.
S. L. Courtncy--Announccmc
J. L. Houston. Probate Judgc-Citation in re.
estate Of Tom Henderson, Deceased
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04
OBITUARY.

DIED-Saturday. January 30. at the
home of her sister. Mrs. G.. ]. Reese
in Yorkville, after a long period OF i'll
health, Mrs. EMMA GARDNER CREN-
SHAW, in the 2Stl year Of her age.
She is survived by her husband and
one child Her mother and the follow
ing brothers and sisters. also survive:
MCssrs. j. c.. T. L. and w: L. Gardner.
and Atesdames j. r. A. Wallace and G.
J. Reese. of Iorkville and Mrs. G. w.
Meek. of Rock Hill. .Interment was in
Rose Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon,
after funeral" services conducted by
Rev. J. X. Walker.
|. At the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Sidney Clinton near Edgmoor Tues
day afternoon following an illness Of
several weeks. Mrs. KATIE WILL
FORD in the 9end year of her age.
Intermcnt was in the cemetery at
Nealy's Creek Wednesday afternoon
following funeral services conducted
hy Rev. Il. F. Carmichael, assisted by
r. y. Holrcyd. Mrs. Williford was
born in 1880. the daughter of. Mat
thew and Elizabeth Williams, Of the
Nccly's Creek section. and would have
heen % years of age on April z. next.
She was married to the late James NJ.
WillifOrd. who died Il score Of years
ago. Surviving are eight children SO
grand children, 60 great grand child
dreh and four great great grandchil-
.dren. The children arc, Mrs. Fannie
Robertson. CT Edgcnoor: Mrs. w. T.
Pong of Rock Hill: John NJ. Williford
York; Mrs. Maggie, McFaddeh. Rock
Hill: j. Alex Williford. Rock Hill; S.
w. Willford and Mrs. Sidney CIintou,
who live near Edsmoor.
In Il Rock Hill hospital Wednesday
evening following Il long period of
suffering with a kidney disease; Mr.
Jacob Irving Bolin, aged GS years.
Intcrmcnt viii be in the cemetery at
Caanan today following funeralG SER
vices conducted by Rev. B. G.. Press
ly. The deceased had lived practi-
caliv all OF his life in the New Zion
section. Hc was member Of Smyrna
a. i. p. church. He is survived by his
widow. two sons, Messrs. Lowry
and Presley Boiin and six daughters,
Mesdamcs r. NJ. Wallace. Edna; Neil.
Macie McWhirtcr and Misses Annie,
Amanda and Jennie Lind Bolin.
Funeral services for the late Hugh
9. Caldwell who died Monday morn
ing in Van Austin, Texas following q
brief illness were held this morning
at Becrsheba church. conducted by
Rev. J. l.. Oates and the interment
followed in the, cemetery. at: that
place. A-.large~ bsE--0f- relatives
and friends-o the deceased; attend Ell
the funerdl. ''7' - 's's'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

AboUt half ur 4 little more than
half of the S33000,D00 that is being
asked for the Hoover Child Feeding
fund for Central Europe and the Baltic
provinces has been raised. and it is
hoped that the balance nf the fund will
be raised by the middle of February.
The Literary Digest Of New York.
which has done Il wonderful service in
this connection has announced that it
will he unable to continue the acknnw-
lcdgnlcnt OF contributions through its
cu.dmns: bat of course ii will ce To 1t
columns; but Of course it will see tn il
will go to the proper authorized re-
ceiving agency. Franklin *. Lane,
Treasurer. The Hull;vil!c Enquirer
br.:S To announce that it will continue
to acknowledge and forward any
checks that TIay be sent TO It. The
Enquirer prefers that such checks he
made payable To Franklin X. Lane: Tut
of course il they are Ina6c payable 4"
Tho Enquirer. they can De enclosed To
NJ. Lane and III c;t!I"i. ease tn" paid
clcci: will serve aS al ;id"uu;tt" receipt.
The minimum qunt; for South CARO-
lima is $11Iro0 HnL III this amount IL is
estimated that close IL $ln,0p0 liH% hrrm
paid. Although exact ii;urcS are not
available. il is rc;l Sri:nirly certain that
,,,.l-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

shadow between those hours why the
weather is going to be fearful for forty
days. II not it will be good.
If Rev. PreSsly's version is correct
then it is assured that the sun will
shine and there will be no snow and
sleet .and severe cold during the next
forty days. Mr.. Hog didn't have a
shadow of ii chance tn see his shadow
between 10 n. m. and p. NJ, last Wed :
ncsday BECAUSE his Majesty Jupiter
Plurius had apparently crawled into Il
hole and pulled the hole in on top of
him.,
The sun did shine later on in the
afternoon; but that fact would not af-
feet the ground hog-and the weather
because Of the lateness of the, hour.
Didn't q minister say so?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-02-04

The proposition to investigate the
LandiS To continue in the position he
is holding is not surprising. That
L;luds is right smart Of u freak is
pretty commonly accepted, and while
there could have Been no reasonable
objection TO his resiGhng his judgcship
to go into the baseball business, when
he undertakes 10 accept $4,000 base
ball salary and still hold on to his
iudgeship, it is about time for congress
To act.