Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-08
! sYAaNpS' 'Eii1l|,sl1 ala sgatts, u

big touring car, tIlc pedeiiSo'
sand the :gaylife aof the IN mets2Pons,h A Shi IL
$5eago was his in the better days and he
scould do just as he pleased. Inose
<%swho stood in his way were ooW!ea
lover. politically and physically. ae
svas cock of the walk and king of the
isle. He told the mayors and potIce
slchiefs where to head in. He told the
Il Nobody could put. aMS
M4hing over on him. But II is allLeren.
ianow. He~has been swSHeWed: 9p ~
'iSsteel doors and walls and concreos
3 floors without picturssr 2;t CARPETS eE
tfinch thick by two inches wide ana ne
ssS,a lar, ,5fd Is wait for .bail. N can raise
Fis1 noo OG( Ball feraHSbody else, burt tor
SSSnvself. have so far raised only Sl5S'-
tSno, Myywife, who is, just. out; o. q
sh osnitai, is trying .toiraise the balance
.;'of the s25o,ooo required tor my re-
/: .lease." -..;
:. A scrap Of, paper. that for five gen.
erations has reposed between the coy
ers, of a, faded copy Of Spencer ,eh epS =
stluxury to Alfred Watkins Seymour, IT,
Seattle, Wash. The papereis a certl-
,s;Scate of 81 shares Of stock in the
57sMechanics bank, left hylThon1as VII
,lioms. who died in New York in lSzz;
: Its actual value, together With accrued
S;,interest was declared to amounI "
half million dollars. The certificate
had dropped out of sight but was dls-
= covered by a genealogist VINO was so-
y ing through a library in the mouse
2:I hold of a family in Troy. n. " where
S Seymour had hadsa sister ana an sun'
u SEYMOUR mas aAablished;%it. was, as
3 serted, that WILLIAMS was his great,
=; grandfather and that he IS now the
e sole heir to his property HIS clan,,
s .stsll ssneih. siir
i4t9s pEsgRess; of 1asio5s 1as mergers as the
Mechanics and. Metals National pank'
maintains thakf haghpf record OF the
issne.of stock and pleaded the statute
of limitations. Supreme Court JUS.
tice Wagner recently ruled against
this plea. but attorneys for the oanK
=: declared they .Yeqlas. qs.. garry the case TO
higher courts - -"
Charlotte july 6:'.The. ChadWicko So
: Hoskins company, operating one Oh tne
large chains Of textile mills in TINS
section, today announced. It's READINESS
: 10 resume opefhti5fi' Of its four plants
at Charlotte, closed by strike June l.
as soon as q sufficient number OF ap-
plications for wofc afeerecelreo lrol'i
its employees Such Of our opera
tives as desire to reenter our empty
at the same rates and conditions as
eyisted June l can make application
To the overseers," said a-notice posted
by the company at each OF the 1our
mills. 1.-THE uillse will open as soon
asa sufficient hurfbertof Applications
is received" The notice further states
that ."although the Chadwick -Hosklns
company has made: no"profts since
last-october ls WilIl!lngs to open If ana a
operate it's mills even IN view OIL
further probable period OF losses.
Such. operation, will help - manu-, ras
the property as well<asto make II pos pos
sfble to offer employment. 10 ous 'psU tno
pie" The statement: issued o9 t.le
company today says the Inllls are
Conducting mo fight against the labor
unions" but that the company is com,
mitted to.Cha' OPEN -shap. policy ana
will, ,nst bss s,aiatat edio.as to the pciH'
sGnnei iof stsa anssaatess .Ihe 'Chaa.
wick -Hoskins mills are among the
the score Of plants closed by a walk
out, of. nearly 5000 Hnioin tcSllle VOTE VOTE
;ers In this section as a protest agalhst
wage rednctionsl in excess ;of - IL
per cent.
-. With Warning rlrrt- tttt1crc--- IS
sgraYe-danger eafesa RarsiiPssqG siiPns4sqGa4ate Coy
ernment deficit, Secretary Meiion asN-
ed congress Wednesday to de1er act'oli
on the soldiers bon4Ffsal "rhis IS
not time to impose seNeral plllion'
Of dollars :of new liabiliISsas on an a.
treasury secretary sand to senator
ISno1S1 OH, yison hSyAaplifHican, New Jer-
sav' in a ietteIWSia wassread in tho,
senate: wfien theHtfonus: bill was called
up The bill has already passed lllc
house and the letter was in response
to a request from Senator ffelns-
huysen for a statement OF the nnan,
cial obligations which the Dill Woulo
place upon the government. Inc Iee-
ter was cha aracterfzect. ct.-avr r'Sthttut ~
derwood. Democratic leader, Who a.
ter ;ts .rea ding made an attack on the
hiil, AS. Strong, forcefpl and TO-. the
poi p0inss u paS}taE sd bs ~ sican III ma
iority wquld write in the coun:rE
history that mon me lgpGsr s4G,!i,:E M =: :,
hut measure their service in doiEtrs.
Replying briefly. Senator MeCumner, o
nePsel|s5nI: +; Sa5te 9Bk2 S} !" ss
was.being made IS mGaSurS e., me ,s:,, $ei,
vices OF SolQlerS1ltA tSao aN' W. IT,.
dollars. Mr.. Mellon estimated that
the bin :. Eslhaasrpst sitheMae2up1ry M es.S peS
tween a billion and q hall ana nv
and IA; sdihsrt rterssHtulion dol 4ars':cshat .
wouId "swSsll tie cost of government
and yirtriallM.Nefeagr tfler atsrninlstra
tion.s program of retreichmcm ana
economy" and that it would hlock al
refunding operations and decre;.s" :,
further, the prices Of Liberty ponGs; o
These" ine-sa safi1d;@Won IdssSas.i ssiaerltaole
direct financial consequences aaoihS
that probable indirect results "oulo
he "erave danger of renewed lnflallon'
increased commodity prices. ana uh-
settled bpsiness conditions. Al o'
his estimates" the secretary explained
were devoted to the cash payment sec
tions of the bill, and took mo account
of expeMssf ofradministration or pcs,
sible cost OF affording vocational
training, farm: or home aid. or lana
settlement aid to veterans who eiect
snch benefits" IT should be dercilct
in INV duty to the country and to the
veterans themselves If I failed to give
this warning Of the inevitable man.
cal CONSEQUENCES OF the pending nlii'
he concluded. 1.-The result would ne
serious injury. and Joss to the Whole
community, and in the long run, tne
veterans. themselves would lose lal