Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
Friday d April Apr =, 1s.

So So 1TJN HS 1tHSHfN.
committee, Pr, J.. II + Wise frman.
Glover Growing las Lumber Pt.
, Glover is growing rapidly asshin-
ping point for, lHn1ber.: Hunds If
Hickory blocks used in MAXI a1e
handles land other articles are.;ne
shipped to North Carolina miHLom
Glover. Scores and scores Of oss
ties are being brought to the C..
w tracks for shipment At the &C.
ent time there are large numbof
telephone posts cut from nearby
ests awaiting shipment from en-.
McCarter Bound Over. :. !.
Charged with buying. seed cot
without license; with trafficing in c,
ton in the night: time and with dispo
ing Of property not his own. j. B. NJ;
bound over to the court of genera
sessions following, a preliminary be-
fore Magistrate +. c. Black Tuesday
afternoon. McCarter gave bond. Joe
W. Smith Of the Cotton Belt section
is the prosecuting witness. T. +. Nc
Dow.,. Esq, represents the defendant
and John R. Hart. Esq, the. prosecu-
tion. r. 80. u. -
YorkviIIe High Lost.
Torkyille High school baseball team
lost to Chester High school in a game
at Chester Tuesday afternoon, 13 to 2.
The Chesterlads simply played better
the latter making numerous errors
and we'll deserving the drastic. lick
ing they received. Glenn Dixon,
dimunitive center fielder for the York
vile team, however played great
game; but since there was little CO.
operation by the,|other players he
couldn't turn the trick. Wilkes; pitch
ing for Chester; struck. out thirteen
Yorkville~, batters...-- .:.,s-,c-- :.:::..: ~
sIacksburs Physician. Robbed.
/. Two unknown men: held up and
robbed DR.. v. M.-Roberts, physician
lonely road while he was returning to
the village from a visit to a patient.
The thugs took ahis watch and a sum
of money. DR.. Roberts says that his
assailants were white men and that
they were both armed with pistols. He
was travelling in; ;Shis car, at 1.-The time
OF the hold-up. the fhighwayulen fore
ing him. to- stop and threatened him
with death if he1 attempted any re-
sistanee: fha nee DetectiSSSs ESH are are working on
May Run Short Of Money
If the Jail population continues to
increase throughout the summer and
ing the past winter and spring; Sher-
iff Fred Quinn.cis going to. have to
advance, the .money, for feeding pris-
oners himself. The, sum appropriated
by the Legislative delegation for jail
expenses for, this year will not be
enough, il the: Jail commitments con-
tipue in such large. numbers, the sher-
iff said yesterday. Already a big hole
has been made in the fund for, feed
ing prisoners. despite the fact that not
third Of 1921 has passed out
Prison Number: Reduced;
the York county Jail awaiting trial at
the court of general sessions which
conyenes Monday had been reduced TO
nineteen yesterday, due to the fact
that twoa prisoners had been released
on bond. Itiis expected that others
will be added however; between now
and Monday. The sheriff was busy
Yesterday: collecting; handouts. among
police officers of the county for use
in carrying 1.-The prisoners from the
court housette the !iail and returning
next week. a!dacf ,'t''f
On the County 'chainsans. ,..,i;
Five soldiers Of. Camp jackson who
We're brought before Magistrate J. F.
Wingate at Rock, Hill, Saturday morn
ing to answer charges ;of beating
train rides were convicted and sem
fenced TO serve thirty. days each on
the York county chaipgang.s The au-
thorities at Camp, Jackson have been
notified and, the county authorities
have been notified TO-. hold the men
for return to camp after they COM
Dsts ss tsm shs psetiys sstsasss came Tn1
Jackson because the mess in the ar
tillery outfit j., to which they belonged
was Insufficient ...f,.a5s -. -:
To Bury Frank Roach.
Perry Gill, commander Of Frank
Roach Post of-Rock HilH of the Anteri1
can Legion; hasaeXtended an invitation
to members of the three other legion
posts in the county and to the public
generally Ito attend the funeral Of
frank Roach, deceased, in Rock Hill
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Roach,
soldier Of CompanyH, 18th Infantry
OIL CIe oUlU DlViSlOu lOSI ltlS Lie "HilS
fighting overseas. The post at Rock
Hill of wfrich-cIty he was a, resident,
was named in his; honor. The body Of
the young soldier is now in Rock Hill,
where it will rest in state until the
military funeral Sunday afternoon
when the interment will be in LAUREL
wood cemetery.
Rock Hill Sells Bonds. ,r
The city, council of Rock Hill, has
disposed Of an additional 100000
worth Of street paving bonds, a Tole-
do firm paying par and accrued inter-
est for the, bonds, A commission Of
.0395 was paid brokers for the sale,
the city getting 0.9605, net, with ac-
crued interest for the issue. This is
regarded as most satisfactory. consfd-
ering the present state of the bond
market Sale, Of these bonds will in
sure uninterrupted, prosecution Of the
paving work here. The contractors
are engaged in putting dowp 100000
worth of paving and this additional
issue will enable the work to be con-
tinued on other streets. It is. hoped
+ to dispose of additional bonds in time
to keep The paving work going on.
The paving is a six inch concrete base
with a three inch asphalt surface, and
the contract pricen.is ss.45 a square
yard. ~ li.-sI-i