davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
$1,000 ShrinerS
From IL Temples
at Atlantic CITY
Engage in Competitive Drills
for Tr0phies-Arrivals
at Resort.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. II.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. IT,
A HORE than $4,000 members Of
MI the Ancient Arabic Order Of
the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine from twelve Of the temples of
the Eastern States are in possession
OF the Boardwalk tonight. They are
mere for the annual ceremonial session
OF Crescent Temple of Trenton.
A feature Of the event is the great
picturesque parade for which Atlantic
avenue, the resorts main business
tnoroughfare, is specially adorned
with flags, bunting and ornate stand
ards. This evening the various patrols
In their brilliant uniforms and the
bands that have accompanied the dele
cations here engaged in competitive
drills on one Of the piers. Trophies
will be awarded to the winners.
The hotel men and members of the
eitys civic organizations will partici-
pate in the celebration on October
of the opening of the White Horse
pike, which will be favorite highway
for New York motorists en- route to
the resort.
Following the opening exercises at
Camden, at which Gov. Edwards of
New Jersey, Gov. Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania, Mayor Moore of Philadelphia,
Mayor Ellis of Camden and Mayor
Bader Of Atlantic City, will partici-
pate, several hundred automobiles will
proceed to this city. Luncheon will
be served for 1000 persons at the Ma
tional Stadium in Chelsea.
The United State Fisheries Associa-
ton closed it's two days convention at
the Breakers this afternoon. Rear-Ad-
miral Gleaves, U. S. N, commandant
or the Boston Navy Yard Representa-
tive Schuyler 0. Bland of Virginia, chair
man of the House Fisheries Commits
tee Commissioner of Fisheries Hugh M.
Smith and Deputy Commissioner DR..
Henry r. Moore were here for the con-
vention.
United States Attorney General Harry
M. Daugherty was at the Traymore this
week.
Mrs. George j. Gould motored from
Lakewood to the Ritz-Carlton. She was
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll L.
Wainwright. her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. and Mrs. Jourdain.
The Prince and Princess Pignatelli
have arrived from New York at the
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Other Special Mirror Values

Leather and gold Mantel Mirrors
with inter cut end plates, at $50
Door Mirrors, mahogany or white
enamel finish, at. .....$2 .$2S
A splendid assortment OF Console,
Sideboard. Mantel and Oval Mir
rors, in many attractive frame
styles, at $40 to $175
Z Silk Mirror Cords in Wide /.
Variety
Colors to match most any scheme
OF room decoration. Prices moderate.
Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
At SEASHORE

Chelsea. The Princess was Miss Ruth
NJ. Waters of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus, who
were at the Breakers for week. have
returned home. 1t is probable they will
pass the winter in a Chelsea cottage, as
Mr.. Straus is fond of the resort in
winter.
Among the arrivals from New York
a. the hotels during the week were:
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs. II. Fl. Son.
nehill. Mrs J. NJ. Fell. Mr.. J. p. Brad
ley, Mr.. +. w. Elliott Mr.. A. u. Stouten-
burgh. Mr.. Cyril Scott. Mr.. Frank Her
bert. Mrs. L. 3. O'Shaughnessy. Mr.. j. b.
McKenna. Mr.. S. NJ. Lamont, Miss Emma
Dunn, Mr. Frederick McFourkey. Mrs. NJ.
r. Greeley, Mr.. s. C. Valentine, Mr.. +
II. Duer, Mr.. ]. II. Richards. MIR. A. f.
McCabe, Mr.. William +. Alberry, Mrs
c. j. Fay Mrs. c. A. Frost, Mrs. Charles
Norris, Miss Mary Motz, Mr.. Moses
Merriman, Mr.. Lee Miller. Mr.. r. A
Reithmayer and iss X. F. Murray.
Chalfonte-H -Haddon Hall--Miss Agnes
Donahue Mrs. L. S. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs
]. Leonard Clark, Mr.. C. M. Tremafne
Mrs. Jason Davis, Mrs. +. l.. Dunn. Mrs
Annie NJ. Brady. Miss e. 7. Roll, Mr.
Lewis S. Morris, DR.. Emile Alfonso. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Strickland King, Miss Flor
ence Witzel. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i
Wallace, Mr.. j. w. McTyier, Mr.. J. S
Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Mitchell
a d Mr.. G. w. Griffith.
Ambassador-R Anthony
]. Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Parker
Mrs. Julia Austrian. Miss Della Austrian
Mr.. and Mrs Donald J. Flamm. Mr.. A
G. Kraft Prof. Bertl Reese, Mr.. Joseph
&c. Tegan. Mr.. G. J. Lee, Mr.. A. @
Hays. Miss Mary Tucker, Mr.. Nelson
Moore. Miss Mary Howard, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Gilbert Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Scriven. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Cummings Mr.. and Mrs. Philander Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Horn and Mr.
Richard S. Cotton.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson
the Misses Mary E. and Laura Y. Lucas
Miss Mary G.. McGarrigle, Mrs. c. A
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
MISS ME1NHARD TO WED.

The engagement OF Miss Ruth Mein-
hard daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Leo I.
Meinhard Of 33 West Eighty-sixth street.
New York and Deal, n. j.. to Mr.. Edwin
Blumenthal. son of Mrs. Freda Blumen-
thai of Newark. has been announced.
Mr.. Blumenthal is a stock broker on
Wall street. He attended the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and served during
the war in the Signal Corps.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Ash Cans & Garbage
Cans
Of a Most Dependable Kind
Prices The Lo,ceSt an Years
Ash Cans
OF dependable kind, radically re-
duced. Galvanized steel, corrugated
sides. Black iron band top and
bottom.
15x25 size, reduced to. .... .$2.15
17x25 size, reduced to. .$2.35
Garbage Cans
Galvanized steel, well made. The
kind that wears we'll. At remark
ably low prices.
Janitor size, reduced to. ..... .39c
12-quart size, reduced to. 4. II. .48c
14-quart size, reduced to. 59c
1S-quart size, reduced to. 4. 79c
26-quart size, reduced to. .$1.10
34-quart size, reduced to. .$1.29
Lceser's Pickup
Carpet Sweeper, Sligo
A medium size metal Sweeper,
handsomely finished in enamel and
nickel. Easy to operate and very
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Silk Chiffon Sweaters, $1O.75
Regular $18.75 Styles

VYERY SOFT AND LIGHT and with the air OF eiegance
" that silk bears these Sweaters becoming
cessul rivals of the wool chiffons. This hastens
of these good values not to be found generally
For this is offering of greater than ordinary merit
Tuxedo styles in a very closely silk chiffon with
stripe in the and with long braided grde they
fashionable Sweater for all ages misses and women Col
ors too are those widely preferred Navy black bisque
the new red and henna.
Second
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Floor Brushes and
Dusting Brushes

Of dependable kind, at greatly re-
duced prices.
Floor Brushes
So 14-inch Floor Brush, at SIPS
Polished block, extra full; all
gray hair.
$3.50 14-inch Floor Brush, at $1.69
Polished block, all black hair, ex-
ira long stock; we'll filled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Fifty Odd Beautiful and
Practical Framed Mirrors
At $2.19 to $50
Many at Half Price

n NANY OF THESE MIRRORS offered for half the
MI regular price and making these concessions
A'A because they for the most part only of kind,
and we need the space they occupy for new lines.
Mirrors, Sdeboard Mirrors, Chffo
robe Mirrors Dressing other Styles all
sizes in poychrome enamel gold finish
frames
you will find Mirror which subject to slight i'm
perfection.
Exceptional values all, at $2.1s to $50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
S. and $3.50 Tailored
Blouses at $3.95
Ten Pretty Styles of First Grade Dimities

number the point where sizes too incomplete to
keep stock Six models of the finest sesrped white
dmy made with the Peter Pan collars Most have coors OF
green red black checked material and others have
collars edged with color. Some Tuxedo collar styles have
coored frs collars and front plats edged with
coored plating.
$3.50 and $1O.75 Lingerie Blouses at S.
Smart and very dainty styles trimmed with real Irish and
Fet laces Short long sleeve styles and round
necks with roll collars show variety pretty designs that will
90 with the fall suit most admirably Small sizes predomnate
with few in the larger sizes
New Fall Models of Silk Blouses at SIS
New crepe de chine Peter Pan models have just and
promise srarness for the misses costumes. Fine knife
plating edges the collar and front plat and the making and
quality of the best
Blouse that the elderly will find most pleasing
is Of taeta in black navy with white stripe narrow
wide patterns 1t boasts two-none collar and will
splendidly for travelling
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Fashionable Shapes in
Untrimmed Hats of Lyons
Velvet, $2.95

A MONG THE MANY DELIGHTS Of the new autumn
II millinery these Hats along the newest lines
Trimmed order you have model of the greatest in
dvduaity and that will meet particular needs with exact
ness Or if you choose depend upon your ingenuity
in trimming there is the advice Of professionals to draw
upon.
Medium shapes pokes roll brm sailors and varied
raw of cornes are of holding the style that will suit
Coors as well give wide choice in beaver paradise black
brown, red purple, navy, pheasant and henna.
Second Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Dustlng BRUSHES
Csc. 9-inch Dusting Brush, at. 3sc
Polished block, black and white;
all hair.
$1.25 S-inch Dusting Brush. at 79c
Polished block, black, gray and
white hair. Assorted; extra full
long stock.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

The best broom value we have
had to offer in some time. They
are made OF extra quality corn,
four-sewed, polished handle. A
limit OF three to a customer, so that
all may share in this very special
value.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Toilet Paper, Special

Extra quality crepe Toilet Paper,
6 rolls in package; 37c., regularly soc.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Balance of Our Purchase of
''Vampire" Silk Canton Crepe, 1924
Urges Your Attention to Great Economy
THIS Is LESS THAN HALF PRICE, for it was made to
sell at SIS and double width We consider this one OF
the greatest bargains have had the privilege to
OFFER and the limited yardage will not last long In
than of coo usable for every of garment
For blouse neggee evening it is beautiful beautiful
fabric because it drapes SO charmingy.
So Black Satin Charmeu Sc, $1.9s
Heavy quality, 40 inches wide. in rich plume black.
$3.50 Black Satin Crepe, $2.98
of the perfect fabrics of the rarely beautiful deep
black
4O-Inch Crepe de Chine, $1.9S
welllSnown standard make: wanted
36-Inch Guaranteed Chiffon Satin, $2.1O
dyed in black Nothing better of its kind and until
recently SO.
So Guaranteed Chiffon Taffetas, $2.10
double AS good wearing
Yard wide. Every thread silk
81 Ceorgette Crepe, So Satin Charneuse,
$1.N $2.N
sill inches
All wanted coors and evening Also lingerie tones
ming 40 inches wide
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

Mantel and Sideboard Mirrors,
three-section top, ornamented in
blue, brown or jade tones. $3.50
Three-section toned gold Mantel
Mirrors withr rose corners, at S22 so
Miter cut Console Mirrors, French
and polychrome designs, at
SIS, s27.50 and $35
Full plate Panel Mirrors in four
sizes, with blue and gold finish
top ornaments at. $40 and $12
Sconce Mirrors, oblong and upright
oval shapes. powder gold finish
frames, at. t............. $50
Fourtt
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Towel Rods, Very Special

Heavily nickel plated bracket, a.
inch crystal or opal glass bar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

but as yet the plans OF the promoters
are not fully developed, and the idea
may settle down to the plan of leasing
Il private residence o? other building
that MAJ be found available and Suita-
bic.
The local Moose lodge, now nearly
a hundred strong, is arranging for a
banquet TO be served in the $. l..
Courtney Ford show room next Thurs
day night. Hon. VI. r. Giles of Green's
bOro, y. c., is to be the principal
speaker of the occasion. The banquet
is to be prepared by the ladies of the
Methodist church. 8
= Mr.. l.. A. Harris of Fort Mill, who
was the purchaser of the bankrupt
stock of the Farmers Hardware and
Supply company, has decided to close
out as much of the stock here as the
people want rather than move it to
Fort Mill. He does not expect To re-
main here but short time. Mr.. T. f.
Lytle is in charge.
A siren whistle recently installed on
the fire house for alarm purposes, was
tested out last Wednesday night at
about O'Clock, and although it woke
the people up quite satisfactorily, it
failed to create the excitement that
starts idiots to shooting their pistols,
for the reason that only few people
knew what it was. The siren whistle,
however, promises to do exactly what
is desired Of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

Governor Cooper has declined to
grant the reprieve requested fer c. o..
Fox, taxing the position to FoX'S
father that the latter should have ap-
pealcd to the courts. While from the
common sense standpoint, the only
practical end involved in the matter
is a stay of execution and there is no
reason to doubt that Fox is as much
entitled to such a stay as is Gappins,
still it will have TO be admitted that
the governor is right in his position.
There is really no reason for him to
Interfere. OF course, he has the power
To interfere if he should see proper;
but then also it must be remembered
that he ought not TO interfere unless
he has a satisfactory reason. But
after all the difference between the
governor and the attorney for Cap
pins in this matter seems to DC that
while the governor has responsibility
and power the attorney has the power
without the responsibility.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07

The date of the York county fair at
Rock Hill has been changed to Novem-
Der and II.
Mr.. j. A. Riddle, who had occasion
to go over the National highway from
Kings Mountain to Spartanburg We'd
ncsday night, says that thoroughfare
is in first class condition, with the eX-
ccption of the approaches to some OF
the bridges.
Sure the CASTOR county fair is well
worth attending. The exhibits are
numerous and excellent and those Cas-
tonia people always have hearty well
cCmc fer visitors. BY all means those
who can should attend the fair, and il
they don't see what they want they
should ask Fred Allen.
Sudden dip in the temperature dur
ing Tuesday brought people who were
comfortable in their shirt sleeves IN
the morning to wanting overcoats IN
the evening. Frost was predicted free
ly and Wednesday morning it was re-
ported in low places. The was more
frost Thursday morning.
There were a good many hundreds
of people at the Hartness-Grist we'd
ding at Sharon Wednesday night. All
paris Of the county were represented,
and the church was not half big
enough to accommodate the crowd that
was in attendance, much to the disap-
pointment of all concerned. Those who
saw the ceremony, however, were en-
thusastic with the beauty and COM
pleteness of it all.
Those old Seeeders who built Sharon
; r. p. church We're about thirty-fiVe
years ahead Of their time. That is they
built for their own day ana the next
generation ahead But they built too
well. Considering the rich traditions
of their congregation and the present
wealth of it, that old building is re-
proach rather than a credit. II the
previous generation built for thirty
five years ahead, the present genera
ton is tagging thirty-fve years behind.
To grow and prosper as they should
grow and prosper the Sharon a. r. P''s
heed to build q church at least as far
ahead of the present day as their
grandfathers built ahead of their day.
Supervisor Brown said the other day
that he expected to get the chaingang
started on the Western road within
about two weeks. He could not tell
exactly; but he estimated that it would
take another week to complete the
regular road building on which the
gang was then employed, and that
there was still another week OF repair
ing to do.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Following is the remainder of the
football schedule adopted by the Ca
tawba Athletic association
October Z.
Kershaw VS.. Lancaster in Lancaster.
YOrkville VS.. Chester in Chester.
Winnsboro VS.. Winthrop Training
School in Winnsboro.
Fort Mill VS.. Rock Hill in Rock Hill.
October IA.
Kcrshaw VS.. Winnsboro in KershaW.
Yorkville VS.. Lancaster in Gorkville.
Chester VS. Fort Mill in Fort Mill.
October 81.
kcrshaw VS.. Fort Mill in Fort Mill.
YOrkville VS.. Winnsboro in Winns-
bOrO.
chester VS.. Winthrop Training
School in Rock Hill.
Rock Hill VS.. Lancaster in Lancas-
ter.
October %.
Kcrshaw VS.. Winthrop Training
School in Kcrshaw.
YOrkvillc VS.. Rock Hill in Rock Hill
Chester. VS.. Lancaster in Chester.
Fort Mill VS.. Winnsboro in WlnnS-
bOrO.
November 4.
KershaW VS.. YOrkville in YorkYille.
Lancaster VS.. WinnsEoro in Lancas-
ter.
Winthrop Training School VS.. Fort
Mill in Fort Mill.
November II.
Kershaw VS.. Chester in Chester.
Lancaster vs.. Fort Mill in Fort Mill
Rock Hill VS.. Winnsboro in ROCK
Hill.
Winthrop Training School VS.. York
Vile in Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
HERE AND THERE

There is difference of opinion as 10
the responsibility for that check that
Hill & Company of Sharon gave that
negro the other day for stolen cotton
ticket. It will be remembered that flil
& Company gave the negro check
drawn on the Planters bank. After
the negro had negotiated the check at
the First National bank, the flfst Na-
tiOnal bank was notified that payment
rad been stopped. After getting legal
advice the First National bank went
after the negro, and at the end of
GOOD deal of trouble recovered It's mon
cv. Lawyers here differ. All are
a greed that anybody has a right to stop
payment on Il check 1T the bank on
which il was issued. at any time before
il is presented, whether for cause or
without cause. But" say other law
vcrs. IF [ had cashed that check III
good faith. would have let the draw
rrS of il do some worrying. | would III
least put it up to u jury. 1t was al
right To stop payment at the IIahteIS
bank, but the drawer of that check
would have had to account to me m
less he could have shown the check 10
he Il forgery"
Mr.. j. d. Land of York No. !, has
allowed Here and There to look over 4
letter from his brother, T.. +. Land OF
Santa Anna, Texas, the point If inter-
est being certain comments that Mr.. T..
f. Land makes on the boil Wcevil. IL
should he explained that l.. II. Land Is
a farmer and Il good one. lie has been
in Texas for many years ana mas
known about the boil wccvil since It's
first appearance. He left his original
location in Texas on account OF the DOH
wccvil ana moved several hundred
miles further north. The WccVil again
reached him. however. Among ulhef
thinms he saws: The wCcYil is bad
enough everywhere; but not so bad III
omen prairie land as in timber or brush
land. Cotton fields suffer more when
they are burdcrCd by timber or brush
than elsewhere 1t is our observation
that when the wcCVil comes he stays.
and do not believe he ever gets frozen
ont. as is claimed by some. He docs
his worst damage during the first thrc"
Years after he comes. The birds get
on him after while and 50 do other
insects Chickens help To destroy them
where yru rau train chickens II range
in the cotton fields. The wCc"ll does
most harm i'm sandy land and low lands.
He is not so bad in red lands. The only
way | know of To get results in lighting
ne Wcrvil is To gather up and burn IN"
puncturCd squares. After you people
get good scared you will be offered all
kinds of pOiSOnS and mechanical appll-
lnCCs, none IF which are any good.
Better let ail OF those alone. You VIII
find Il change in the methods of buSi-
ness. Merchants and bankers viii want
better security than Il prospective cot
ton crop that will have TO take its
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
GYPSY SMITH

Before the. largest congregation ever
n assembled in Rock Hill, says the
Herald of Oct. 3, Gypsy Smith, Jr., last
evening delivered his first of series OF
messages under the auspices OF the
ministerial union of Rock Hill. The
hu.e tent was packed, while hundreds
were seated or stood outside the cam
vass and listened to the preacher. 1t
was n stirring message and was de-
livered with n dynamic force that heId
the interest and attention OF all.
Mr.. Smith made it clear that ne ala
not vet call it 4 revival meeting, IN
that a revival was possible only US
the grace of God was made manifest
in the lives of men, and their conse-
nuent acceptance of Christ as their sa-
vior Nor did he want it called
Gypsy Smith meeting. He was SIM
ply here as u messenger Of the Gospel
of Christ, an assistant to the pastors
of Rock Hill in an effort TO help them
in their work, that the churches might
have a. more cOnSecratcd membership
and be enabled to fill Il larger field 81
usefulness in the cause OF CHRIST: Ills
message. which followed, was evidence
that he was determined to drive home
the truths calculated to make men
and women think and act; to get
right with God if they are in n meas
ure aloOf and rot serving Him as they
ought.
The singing was most inspiring. the
large choir singing several chofuseS
and the entire aSSemblage several
HYMNS known To everyone. Mr.. Allen
demonstrated his ability rs n song
leader. some of the verses being sung
by sections of the congregation and
thon ensemble. The song service
showed this would he an enjoyblc fea-
turc of each service during the meet
ing.
Rcv. w. i. Gregg read the an
noImccmcnts. after Mr. Smith had
read Il selection from Judges 1890.
Before reading the lesson, the minis
Tor asked that no one be seated dur
inn the reading Of the Scripture. When
we are reading, God is talking TO us
and the selection from the word OF
God is the most important part of any
service. declared Mr.. Smith. The in
vocation WAS by Rev. w. =. Martin.
The text selected by Mr.. Smith was
Judges l6:3O. So the dead which he
slew at hi; death were more than they
which he slew in life He pointed 10
the fact like Samson, many unite with
the church with the firm conviction
that they will render to Cod the best
possible service and that they vii!
never be found warting when duty
calls. Likewise, like Samson. they often
fail i'm their good intentions and fall.
later to rise again like Samson and.
getting a newer conception of love OF
Christ, do even greater works in His
Eamr
"Du YOU remember tie morning
YOU were received into your church:
DO YOU remember a& YOU stood before
the altar the promises that you made !
and the UnspoNcn promises too, your
heart was filed with an earnestncs%
and sincerity that no one would DOUBT: |
You were clad to Dc rocaivcd into the |
church, and the very best of your |
and womanhOod was ruling |
that morning, and YOU wanted your
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-07
ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Sallie Smarr, OF Spartanburg,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Z. D..
1oungblood, in YOrkville.
Miss Eunice Mcconnell, Of Yorkville,
addressed the District Association ol
registered nurses in Chester, yester-
day.
Mr.. c. w. McGee, cashier Of the Peo-
ple's Bank and Trust company, was a
business visitor in Greenville this
week.
LLOYD Wallace. son of Mr.. ]. c. wal
lace, had the second toe of his l1ght
foot shot off Tuesday by the accidental
discharge of his gun, while hunting.
Mr.. A. f. Hutchison of Rock Hill,
was in Yorkville and Glover for short
time a few days ago. He has since re-
turned to his duties at Washington.
Nh. J. r. Cannon and family, who
have been spending the summer dt
Green Park. y. c.. have returned 10
their homo in iorkvil!c.
Henry Herndon, Of Yorkville, left
yesterday for Pittsburg, Pa, where ne
has taken a position with the West
inghouse Electric Company.
Mr.. Robert Witherspoon of forkvllIe
is abe TO be on the streets again, much
to the pleasure and satisfaction Oh his
many friends.
Mr.. John j. Matthews and family or
Ebenczer, passed through 4CrkVllle
last Tuesday on their return from a
visit to their old homeplace near King S
Mountain battle-ground.
Mr.. Ralph Webber, superintendent OF
the Hawthorn cotton mill at Glover
passed through Yorkville yesterday
driving a handsome new car that he
had Just purchased in Rock Hill