Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
w. Baynard, Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
and Miss Helen E. Sandifer, Of Low

Gastonia Gazette, November II: The
many friends Of Fred Morris Of Gasto-
mia, one of the star football players at
Carolina, will regret to learn that he
suffered broken collar bone at last
Saturdays game, which win prevent
his playing any more this season..!..---.-.
MIR. A. 8. Karesh has purchased from
MIR: M. NJ. Lindsay the latter's resi-!
dence and store adjoining same on
West Franklin avenue near Linwood
street. Mr.. Lindsay plans TO move to-
Charlotte. ..... -- .Today's celebration OF
Armistice Day in Gastonia will stand
out for years to come as an epochai
event in the towns history. Dormant
patriotism was revived in the breasts
of thousands. Much Of the feeling Of
joy ana happiness which thrilled the
hearts Of all Americans on November
IL, 1918, three years ago today, came
back as thousands of orlookers doffed
their hats to the men in khaki passing
In review today. AS q firing squad
from the Howitzer company fired a
volley as the chimes rang out at noon,
symbolic Of that event In Arlington
cemetery at the same moment when an
unknown soldier of the American army
was honored ais perhaps no soldier has
been honored in all history, the minds
Of many in the vast crowd Of onlook-
ers turned instinctively to the battle
fields of Europe where thousands OF
our boys lie sleeping today after hav-
ing led the way to victory Civilians
stood for two minutes with uncovered
heads as this funeral ceremony took
place at the corner Of South" street and
Main avenue. People began to- arrive
in Gastonia early in the day from all
sections Of the county. Long before the
hour set for the parade to move from
Broad street to Main, through the bus
mess district, the street was lined for
blocks with eager faces. They were
there from babe in arms to the totter-
ing form Of old age. Estimates OF the
crowd on the streets ranged from To-
900 to $4,000. There were about 500 ex-
service men in the parade in uniform.
. Cleveland Star (Shelby) Nov II:
Mr.. c. E. Bennett died in Shelby Oct
ober 27, 1921, at the age Of SO years,
being born in Massachusetts, in 1852.
Mr.. Bennett came to Shelby about rs
years ago and engaged In the roller
covering business for cotton mills..:......
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin G. Rollins and
little daughter of Kings Mountain
went to Nashville, Tenn. to attend the
3oth (Old Hickory Division reunion.
From there they go to Chattanooga,
Tenn, where they expect to stay for
awhile. e...........A thief has been at work
on automobile tires. A few nights ago
the extra tires on the cars Of w. A.
PendIeton and Mr.. Goodwin were
stolen while the cars were In private
garages at their homes. Tires were
cut from the racks on the rear of the
car........... Early Tuesday morning, a
drove of wild geese, harbingers of win
ter passed over Shelby from North TO
South. Night Policeman Jim Hester
said there must have been 100 or more
in the lot. They were flying low and
evidently got confused and separated
on account Of the lights and remained
here until daylight during which time
several shots were fired at them, with
no results. About the latest fall
garden we know Of in this country Is
that of Mrs. Frank Rippy who lives
on South lafayette st. From this
garden she gathered on the morning
of November s ore gallon an 1 half OF
green beans, which were just as crisp
ard delicious as the first fruits of the
season. ..... ...