davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-13

list; heifers. year, LIST; l calf G
mos. LIST. Full blood Jersey: Hilton
Stock Farm, bull, 1st. Grade Here
fords: Wilbur Hilton, Arson, 2 cows
4 years, LIST and Ord; r. L. Caldwell
Starks. cows. 5 years. End; E. A.
Hilton. Arson, heifer, 8 years, LIST;
John I. Walker, Madison. Q heifers,
years. I'd and 3rd: John I. Walker, /
heifer, 2 years. LIST; II. A. Hilton, An
son, l heifer. 1 years, LIST; John I.
walker. Madison, 2 heifers, / year,
LIST; b. A. Hilton, Arson, q calves, 10
mos LIST and End; Wilbur Hilton, An
son, calves, mos, 3rd; ]. w. Har-
ris, Madison, bull, year, 1st Work
ing oxen and steers: John I. Walker
Madison, / pair oxen. 4 years, LIST; E.
A. Hilton, Arson, l pair steers. 3 years
list; H. l.. Caldwell, Storks, 1 pair
steers z years, list: r. A. Hilton, An
son, l pair calves, 10 months. LIST.
Matched oxen and steers: E. A. Hill
ton, Arson, pairs steers, 8 years, list ;
John /. Walker. Madison, / pair, /
year. LIST; +. A. Hilton, Anson, 2 pairs
steers year. LIST; pair steers, 10
months list Town team oxen and
steers; Z. A. Hilton, Arson. s pairs
steers. 3 feet and over, LIST; s pair
steers, feet and under, LIST. Fat
oxen and steers: T.. A. Hilton, An
son. pair oven, years, LIST; l pair
steers, 3 years, LIST; John /. Walker,
Madison, ! pair steers. 2 years, 1st.
Sheep--Full blood Merino: Elmer
Nichols, Starks, 2 bucks, Q years. LIST
and "a; l buck l year. LIST: 2 buck
lambs. z months, LIST. End and Sd: 1
pen ewes, ! year. LIST: Q pens ewes,
8 months. LIST, End and ard.
Swine-W. A. Weston. q uixx. q
weeks, LIST.
Fowi-Charles Hunter. Anson. 1 pr.
Silver Lace Wyandottes, list: Hilton
Stock farm. Starks, pair white WV
andottes, lst; John I. Walker. Madi-
son, : pairs Silver Spangeled Ham
burg. lseend ID; 2 pair Silver Gainor,
LIST snd Ind Charles Hunter ANON
! pair Silver Lace chicks Wvandottes'
lat; pair Ancona chicks, lat: 1 pair
White Plymouth chicks, lst: John 7
Walker. Madison. pair Silver Span
Gslied Hamburg chicks, LIST: pair
Silver GainOr chicks, list and .na.
Forrest EMS. Madison, / pair white
Orpiueton chicks, list; pair Light
HFahUs chicks. LIST; Hilton STOCK
Farm. Starks. pair White Wyandotte
chicks. LIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
FOR ATTENDANCE OFFICER

Provision for the restoration OF the
services of a compulsory school at
tendance officer for York county fol
full time was made at a meeting OF
the York County Legislative delega- :
ton held in Yorkville, last Saturday
All of the members of the delegation
with the exception of Representative
Bradford of Fort MI. who was un-
avoidably detained, attended the meet
ing. :,
Action Of the delegation SATURDAY IN
agreeing to provide for the employ
ment of an attendance officer TO en-
force the compulsory education law IN
York county follows the action OF !,
meeting of eighty-seven school
trustees the previous Saturday when
the trustees asked that the attendance
officer lie re-employed.
Employment .:of an attendance o' :
ficer and the salary to be paid is
matter that rests with the county
board of education. oo,,
Superintendent of Education Carrol,
said yesterday that the county boaro
or education had as yet taken no ac-
tion but that an Attendance oifice!
would bc employed rs soon as II was
possible to Go so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19

THE roll Of thunder added to the. din
and turmoil. !:
THAT there is more interest'in OBJ
tanning a real baseball team for York
Vile, now than there has been in
tendance Of substantial citizens on the
baseball meeting held al the American
Legion club Friday evening and sube-
sequent developments. Manager Harry
z. Neil stated yesterday that in ac-
cepting the management OF the club ne
was going into the matter whole heart
edly and with a view to securing the
best possible amateur team for the
town. IF the fans will give us support
by attending the games thereby fur-
nishing the necessary financial aid
am convinced THAI we can soon whip
into shape baseball club that will be
able to hold it's own and more than us
own with otherH towns around" MT.
Neil said The new manager, who was
one of the best amateur athletes in the
| Carolinas in his young days, still re-
tains his interest in the national sport.
Consensus Of opinion Is that he Is the.
| best man who could possibly have been
secured for the place. Arrangements
will be made whereby there will be a
baseball game in Yorkville every
Thursday afternoon. The majority of
the stores close for half holiday on
Thursday and good. crowd is always
assured. Games will be. arranged with
leading teams in the Carolinas.
Harry E. Neil was elected manager
of the American Legion Baseball team
at an enthusiastic. meeting Of Ameri-
can Legion men and citizens held at
the American Legion club Friday
evening. More than 5000 was sub
scribed for the support Of the team
and confidence was expressed that this
sum will grow to $500 before the end
Of the present week, since a thorough
canvass Of the town for subscriptions
is being made. An advisory committee
to act with, Manager Neil was elected
as follows: John r. Hart, W. J..
Tewell, R. +. Mackorell, T., NJ. rFergu-
son, Jas, D. Grist. F. Erwin Moore
was elected treasurer Of the baseball
club. Before the. meeting adjourned
members Of the team, as it is composed
at present, signed pledge to abide by
the decisions Of Manager Neil and to
give him the utmost cooperation ana
/ support At meeinG Of the advisory
committee with Manager Neil, In the
office Of Senator John R. Hart Satur-
day evening, it was decided to employ
Carl ]. Gaulden, reputed to be the best
amateur pitcher In the Pledmont, 70
play with the team at salary >Sf $50
a week. 1t was stated that Gauden
had recently received a much more
attractive offer from a baseball team
in another town but he was willing to
remain at home for that sum. Other
members Of the team agreed to give
their best services under an arrange
Ement whereby they are to participate
share and share alike: in the gate re-
ceipts after all expenses shall have
been paid. An effort will be made to
secure the services. of. Will Rudisiii,
star first baseman. of Glover and
"Rube" Agnew crack catcher for Clo-
YER for the American Legion team 1t
is probable that, other players will be
ined up. 1T is, proposed that the
American Legion team play at least
two games a weekTone at home anss
one away. - }
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
COMMON PLEAS

Jurors summoned for service al the
Julv term of court Of common pleas
had most of the day off yesterday be-
,ause of the old, old story-unpre-
,nreIncss of the lawyers. Whether or
not the court will grind away all OF
Ihis week Is more or less Il matter OF
sncculntion. It appears that there are
nIentv of cases on the calendar YET IL
ia hard to get the lawyers to try them'
4 verdict for the plaintiff in the sum
or 5000 returned in the case OF .. y.
NcCilrs Sons vs. B. c. Glass.
In the case of Adam +. Norton vs.
n 4. Van Tine, the jury returned tne
following: 1--WE find for plalnill IN lhe
sum of 5000 and declare this to he p p
trst lien on the automobile attacheo III
n The matter of. tho Bunnell- larE-
cr Major Coz rs. r.. H:$Stewart. the
hily, returned 5 ,5iie following: Neroict;-
I'VE find that the plaintiff is cntltleu
to rotain possession of the property
in disnltc and fix its value ut S66, ana
we find further that the amount que uue
on the mortgage debt IS to ne $loz icsS
SIS received from public sale OIL prop
crty sold. r,s or.
dere1 by the court in the case OIL quinn
Wallace VS.. Albert Mob.ey. Accordihs
to the testimony, Wallace sod Mobley
certain farm bands by the acre pu.
- now survey developed the tact thlt
tho tract did not include as many
acres as the seller had assumed. wal
iarn ,hcn brought suit to compel pay
mrnt and the court decided In tavnr oi
thc defendant. The case VIII he car.
ricd To the supreme court II "ah
Sint cd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
Watch the Reserve Board.

II is the evident purpose OF the FED
cral Reserve management to attempt
the rehabilitation Of the almost ruined
cotton farmer by taking q sWllcbacK on
the policy through which the cotton
farmer was brought to his present con-
dition.
1t is pretty we'll understood now that
the high price Of cotton during the
spring and early summer Of year ago
was due to the abundance of money
that had been turned loose on the
country through the Federal Reserve
board, and the ease with which that
money could be secured. And it Is
equally we'll understood that the RAPID
depreciation in the price of cotton DUR
ing the middle summer and on until
now was caused by the deliberate call
ing in of the previously abundant sup
ply of money.
From official and semi-officlal state
ments. now going out from the Federal
Reserve board. it is evident that mon
cy is to be made easier again, partic-
ularly in it's relation TO cotton. In &C
cordance with fixed specifications al
ready agreed upon and now being
made public, member banks are to fur
nish an unlimited amount Of money fol
the purpose Of carrying cotton and IL
reserve district lacks sufficient re-
serves to take care Of its own cotton
it will rediscount it's cotton paper in
other districts.
The immediate effect Of the policy
determined upon will be TO stiffen the
price of cotton, and later on there viii
probably be a slow but steady rise IL
price, until by next spring it will begin
to look like cotton raising has AGAR
become profitable business.
Wise farmers are not going to be
caught in the same trap. Where mar
has encountered cotton, If he is wise
he is going to hold on TO it. until prices
get somewhat more in keeping with the
cost of production and then he is going
to sell. Where 4 man already has his
head in the lions mouth. he is going
to take cautious advantage Of the au-
commodations that will be afforded by
the policy now being put. into effect
and he will withdraw his head US soon
us it shall appear Lhat9vithdlawal can
be accomplished with thr least dam
age.
OF course if the price Of cotton shal
be considerably advanced, which APP
pears likely before the next planting
time, the South will 80 in for another
big crop; but from what they have
been through thcy ought tn know that
they are not going TO he allowed u
realize any big price on such crop
Before the crop is ready for market
the money adsanccd in it's making
will be called in and the farmer will
again be holding the bag.
The only way for the cotton grower
of the south to win is to raise his own
supplies and to limit his cotton pro-
ductionttu his own resources.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19

to have known what the result or those
experiments would be. or course
American airmen can drop bombs on
ships lust as other airmen have done,
and equally Of course there is nothing
for q ship that has been blown 10
pieces by bombs to do but sink. But
why this kind of foo.ishness That we
do not need the ships now or hereafter
is evident, and most right thinking
people are glad that is so. But surely
the steel and other materials of winch
the ships are made could be converted
to- other uses. They ought to have al
least some salvage value, and our ma
bility to find any use for the ships eX-
ccpt to sink them in deep water, does
not seem at all creditable to us.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19

Whv should a man be- denied the
right to vote because his occupation Is
of such a nature as to compel hlm 'o 10
move fl ON place to place? or course
there is a strong appeal in the idea OF
long time residence. For perma"eHcS
we naturally feel well-grounded re-
spect: but after all are not they VINO
move from. place to place also useiul'
and do they not contribute to the we'll
heinr of those who remain in one
place? To be sure it would not be pest
to place the government il the han"s
of the floating population; but never
theless the floating population is ent'-
tied to consideration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19

1t is the alarming decrease in the
cotton acreage Of the south that mas
moved the Federal Reserve board tc
loosen up. If cotton rises in price next
fall and spring, the natural tendency
will be to increase the acreage "llh
borrowed capital. But what the farm
ers want to do is to hold the acreage
down to their own resources, because
that is the only way by which they can
hope to keep prices within their own
control.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication of the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer the
following marriage licenses have been
Issued by the judge Of probate TO the
following:
July 12--J. sam Jones, 2G, and Berr-
nice F'oust, 49, Rock Hill.
July 15-John' p. Daster, p, Kings
Creek and I'earlie Dover, 10. Smyrna.
July 15-Albert Goley, y, and Es-
tclla Parish, 49,, Ebcnezer township:
July &c. +. Rose, %, and CleVlA
Kistler %, Gastonia.
July 1G-Arthur Miller, 26, and Lucy
Owens, rs, Bethel township, (colored)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
ABOUT PEOPLE

r T.. Lanneau. of Charleston, was
visitor in YorlSSlle, tbs week.
Miss Rncina Woods of iorkvil'e: !:
vis;tine relatives at Huntersville, n. Z
w. S. Leslie, .1r. of l.esslie' was
visitor in Torkvillc yesterday
Mr.. Fl. F.. Neil, Of Yorkvillc. was i
visitor in Hendersonvillc. yesterday
Mrs. T. 7. Glenn and little son, arr
wishing relatives in Anderson county.
Mr.. Joseph Mclean, Of Charleston, Is
Visiting Mrs. D. E. Finley, in fofRVliie
Brown Baird Of Sharon, spent sun
d,v with relatives in Bethel township
John Finley. n student at The EplS
copal High School, near NaSnlhs 'oi'
is visiting relatives in Yorkviise.
George Ashe of Columbia, is vls't-
ing the family Of his mother, Mrs. .
G. Ashe, in Yorkvillc.
Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Patterson OF
Lancaster. visited the family oil MI
/. NJ, Stroup. in Yorkvillc. TINS weeN'
w. L. Jamison and children o.
Yorkvillc, are spending fe" days d
Marshall, n. G.
". w. Jenkins. Jr, of SpartanburS,
recently visited his parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs W, W. Jenkins in Yorkrille.
Miss Amelia Kennedy has returned
to Yorkvlle. after visit 10 reia'i|e7
in Rock Hill. go, ,
Dr + d. Mcdowell of Yorkville. has
TONED his family It Montreal N. ~
for q visit Of ten lays or two Weeks'
w p. Neil. who has been working IL
Danvil,e. Va, has returned to MS nome
in Yorkvillc.
Misses Annie and Georgia Wither-
.,nnn of Columbia, are visiting MISS
IessIie Withcrspoon, in Iorkviile.
Miss Margaret McDow, Of forkvliie
.onantIy visited relatives and friends in
Lancaster.
DR.. and Mrs u. L. Shieder ano
children. are visiting relatives at st
Georges. ;.
Mrs. 7. S. Gladney, Of Atlanta, Ga, is
rrcndinr sometime with her daughter
Mrs, C. w. Carroll, in Yorkvllle.
Mr.. John Mcintosh, of Columbia, Is
visiting in Torkvi'le. the guest Oh us
ncice. Mrs. G. w. Carroll.
G.. r.. Gillian has returned to lork-
vile. after 4 visit 10 Denmark D. u
and other points.
Miss Florence Cody. of Yorkrille.. is
spending Il month in Atlantic CITY,
New Jersey.
4. Carroll Grist, Of Chattanooga
is visiting the family of his mothef'
Mrs. o. z. Grist, in Yorkville.
+. r. Lindsay. Jr.. of Col'lmpla'
sneut Sunday with relatives in York
vile.
S. z. Grist has returned TO York,
willie after q visit 10 felltl'eS an"
friends in BcnnettSvllle.
Mr.. J. B. Bowen of Washington -
G.. recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. ~ d.
*. Bowen in Yorkrille.
w Fl. Crook Of the Gold Hill section
Of Fort Mill township, was in YORK
vile, yesterday.
< H. Love Of McConnellsvlle. was
among the visitors in Yorkrille, SeStei-
day.
r N. Roark, of Cherokee county
WAS among the visitors in forkFllie'
yesterday.
Miss Louise Blair Of Blairsvillc. lS
visiting Misses Margaret and Norma
Grist, in Yorkville.
Mrs. \. r.. Draflin. of Riverside. ISL
1rr Mrs. NJ. w. White. ini inrkVllse.
Mr.. George O'Farrcll of Atlanta va
is visiting his brother. MI Ihos' -
O'r'nrreIl and other relatives IN l"rN-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs j. D. I'ivens and son.
lanes. nf Albtmarlc. y. c.. have hceh
spending few days in forkville the
guest OF Mr.. and Airs. j. L. McEilwee.
Prof. r. j.. Hcrmdun of inrkvlllr;
left last, week for Il stay Of several
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
HEALTH SOCIETY FORMED

Permanent organization OF the YORK
County Public Health Association "as
effected at IL meeting of twcnly-e'eht
inf orrstcd persons from Yorkvillc anu
pock Hill, held in the American &c
zion Club in Xorkvllle, SesIe. S;sa y" ,
.7fIcrnoun. The meeting was callea "
nrflnr by Dr.. j. r. Miller or foch
IJilI tonporary chairman ana ""E
nuancd with prayer by Rev. T. Irae!
Woish nastor Of the Church OF ,he
Cnnd Shepherd. Episcopal, lorkVi'!e.
The presiding officer stated tnat tlle
rrsociotion had as its object worKlns
for better health conditions IN inc
cn,,ntv of York and for the employ
mcnt of 4 county health olHcer. :.
county Nurse and one OF iti''ie
sanitary inspectors. .,,o ,o,,th
4 norton Of the cost OF the nc. ,. ~
Organization it was explained Moutu .in,, -" :,
borne By the Rockefeller fouhaai,o t,o.itn ;,
nortion by the state board OF hea!tli
Ind the remainder to be provided D!
the York County Legislative ocie5''''0
out Of county funds. g.. .,,,.
The total cost per annum lor t'l'
no,i,tcnance of the organization ue-
sirpd would be between $4,000 ana Slo'-
600 il was explained ,.,
The meeting acting upon the rep"l
of a committee dn nominations co,
jsisting Of Dr.. NJ. J. Walker, Mrs. w
D. Glenn and +. C. Wyatt, elected o.
tcers rs follows: SERBIAN p,o,.
President, Dr.. ]. r. Miller, ROCK
Hill. first vice president. DR.. NJ. d.
Walker, Yurkvile: second vice presi-
don't. T.. c, Wyatt. Rock Hill: secre-
tury, Prof. J. +. Thomson, Rock Atll'
assi;tant secretaries, Mrs NJ. L. Gar Gar.
roll, Miss Leslie Withcrsponn: Miss
Margaret McCorl<le. Mrs. G: ca r.
O'Leary. Yorkville; Miss Marie lTewelI'
Mrs. Louis Frcidheip. Mrs L;
cloud. Mrs. J. p. Johnson. Rock I'LL;
Mrs. ". r. Smith, Mrs. Jas. a. rage
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
9Jhe aIurkrille G,tql1irsE.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Class.
TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921

The recommittal of the soldier bonus
hill kills the measure temporarily; but
soldier legislation will continue to fig-
urc in the affairs Of this country 1or
many years to come. Fact IS tna'
when the generation that is now IN
control of the political affairs of this
country plays out, which it will do
within a few years, the soldiers Will
occupy the saddle until there IS ano'A'
er and bigger war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19

weeks on the coast of Canada and the
adjoining east islands.
Mrs. Dexter Brown and children
have returned to Anderson after spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Browns moth
er, Mrs. D. e. Finley, in Yorkville.
Mrs. Miriam White Wolfe and child
of Orangeburg. are visiting Mesdames
J. =. White and W. S. Willis in York
willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mcknight, for
mer residents of York county, but now
living near Oceola, Fla, are visiting
York county relatives and friends.
Mr.. J. H. B. Jenkins, Jr., and family
of Yorkvilile, have been spending a
week in the mountains of Western
North Carolina. They expect to re-
turn home today. -
Mrs. r. A. CroWell, of Albemarle,
y. c., is visiting the Misses Cody in
Yorkvllc. Her daughter, Miss Merna,
who came with her, returned to Abe
marie yesterday. -
: Misses Lula Moore Logan, Loula
AHein. Frances Adickes and -Theo
Young of Yorkville, are included in a
party spending some time in New
York, Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada
and other points north and east.
Robert Adams, formerly of the
Bethany section of York county, but
for some time past a resident OF
Barlow, Fla, is visiting York county
relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. z. Weatherly and three chill
dren, Sara, Josie and jamie Of Ben
ncttsvil'e, are visiting Mrs. Weather.
lys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam M
Grist, in Yorkville.
The condition of Mr.. r. J. Love who
has been quite i'll at the home OF his
son, Mr.. w. w. Love in Yorkville fol-
some time past was reported yester-
day as somewhat improved.
MIR. Falwell and Mr.. T. B. Aaron. O.
the Chester Plumbing Company passed
through Yorkville, yesterday on thel
way from Asheville and Henderson
vile. They tried to go by way o
Lockhart; but found Broad River 81
high there that the ferryman was un
willing to try to put them across VI
that account they had to go back VI
the river to the bridge and came d!
Hickory Grove and Sharon.
Geo. w. Williams, real estate dealer
and secretary of the board Of trustee:
Of the Yorkville Graded school ma:
decided to go "clean shaved aftel
| wearing a mustache for twenty-thret
years. Mr.. Williams having. caused
the lirsute adornment to be removed
At a meeting of patrons Of the York
rille Graded school yesterday mornini
County Superintendent Of Education
John r. Carroll jokingly made motor
that\Mr Williams be fined s25 for do
ing away with the whiskers. The mo
tion received second but was not pu
before the house. There was q DIFF
ference of opinion as to whether hi
personal appearance had been i'm
proved of made worse by the change
but the concensus Of opinion was tina
he couldn't be helped much one way
! the other.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
According to dispatch sent out by

According to dispatch sent out by q
correspondent from his home nclsh-
borhood, Alvin c. York, the TenhesSe'
n,ountninecr who became distinguish
cd as the most noted soldier oi the
Would War is in serious i!nancEai lrou
hIc II is remembered that SlhS''
handed he killed 35 Germans, put ou'
of commission 50 machine guns an"
marched into camp 1872 German cap
tivcs including Il major and three iicu
tenant generals. Marshall Fosh plhheo
the croix dc guerre on his SHIRT aio
congress voted him Il medal OF holio'
He married the girl he loved ana lie''
s.ttled on Il farm for which he paio
s11 Y35 contributed by his friends aEo
gave Il mortgage to secure the H1-'''O
h,r,nce due. He was working ener-
,cticallv TO pay off the mortgage whch
tho deflation business struck him. LOOK
owa.. the money value Of his products
,ud left i'm shane where the foreclosure
Of the mortgage will even wipe away
his original interest. He declines u
cb.om.n his well mclitcd fame ny go
nw into vaudeville or moving pictures
and admirers over the country arc
sending i'm contributions to again h'll
him out of his troubles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19

because he is accused Of preaching
social equality 10 the negroes. ReF
Phillip S. Irwin, archdcacon OF the
English Episcopal church. and head oi
that church among South Florida ne
grues. was tarred and feathcrcd al
Mama, last Sunday night. After the
minister had concluded his night SER
vices he ran into = number Of whltG
men who were lying in wait for him
or his way home. They took him IN
Il car to some woods near the city, llcd
him to 4; tree, struck him forty lashes
with strap, applied tar and feathers
to his, body. put him into sack car
riad him back into the city and dump
cd him uut Before carrying out TIER
programme they aska him if he would
leave Tic country within rs hours ana
he said no. After being taken To no-
lice hradutErters, he told the police
that he had information that three
other white men and enc negro arc 10
receive the same treatment. one ne
gro has already hccn driven out ot the
country IL Nassau. Rev. Irwin Is Il
British subject who has been living IN
Miami for five years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

York Drug Store Members OF the Girls
Canning Club ALL NIL their friends.
Loan and Savings Bank--Security. courtesy
promptness.
S. L. Courtney-Ford services cut 25 per cent
The Star Theatre-Mury Miles Minter toda!
and Charlie Chaplin tomorrow.
J. c. Wilborn-Long list OF additional rca
estate offerings.
York Supply Company-Fal Irish potatoes
w. E. Ferguson-Your grocery needs.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-Honest t.
goodness merchandise prices.
H. G. Brown. Supervisor of York County
Report of disbursements for the six months
ending June 30
l.. G. Thompson-Unitcd States Tires.