davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
BANK CLEARINGs
Ridicule Beats
Women Politics

LONDON. July 2i.--pians 20 form
woman's political party has col
iapsed. for the time being at least
owing TO the ridieuio that developed
when the scheme became public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

st-~htf Ws<t Gamble
fsum Issems. Of 10 .. m,. ctr Lewis
Luck enbseh FROM New 1cfk Via rhiss.
asiphis. Balboa. san fsarp. aau Fran.
gi<ee and fistofla. n, O.. ~ "a =. D. /.
str Ruth Alexander for san Diego Wa
Hsn reafe. s&a ffsnei<rn and Nietaria.
y. G.. a. Aixe .. m. July se~-s,r Robin
Gray from naltimeFs sis nsitse. Han
fsdro. nan frsnetseo and Portland.
- tf.3a y. nj ctr Admiral hodinsn
fram san Francisco. at y. IA. ctr
Jehn q kifAp@trisk from Everett. az
s,tt p, m, stf oussa from Southeast
era Alaska. a. tite p. na. str Alabama
Nsru from henxkong Via Shanghai.
kehs. Nokchsna and Victoria. "a G.. 90
tts . m. str Lfmsa Stewart from
oisnm. at uoens ctr Auoesy from Ma
nliA via xekehsm& and Nsnesussf. a..
O. AZ lt3te a. m
1e-~efr eksEweY fsr
Anchorage. Southeastern via neufh-
eastern Alaska, AZ ms y. m. ctr
Phyllis for Tacoma. ~ sltk y, m. str
ps<sfttld fwf boston via asa tfsnctsee,
ssn Pedro. cftstsbst. phtiaasfphia and
Se~ York. 81 sac y. m.i str hsniss
Ter Tacoma. ~ o. IA ctr Admirsl
Dewey Tor Hsn fssnsiser. ~ .. M
ctr Criekss for Port Ladiex. 81 noea,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

FIsur--rsmiIy pat. ts-rb. sks..s7o4sW
s.ff wheat bakers. ss-fb. sks .1.7se soc
Hard wheat bakers. ss-fn. Oh. 7.s5os1e
Pastry. ss-fb SKIS. ......... .tss9sle
suxar---csns, per cwt. ........ 1.to
Beet, per cwt. ......,....... 7.ze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21
Ship News


THIpAN
JULY 81
ftrst sttsh ride
iaitt a. M. ice a..
First Law TIDE
ftGi .. M. 80 a..
~~eend high 1ias
titk p. M les "a.
recead Lev Tide
s'ss y M ~ a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

sails 2osa1. Hour, tI7o. Stalls le.iT.
blulng or ammonia, i2-oz. bottle loci
swift's Pride soap, bars zto; carton
Ohio matches, ate. stalls 1915, ham-
burger and sausage, Toe NJ; cornsd beef,
Toe ~; pot roast, ioc NJ. Stall los. .
cans soup. 2sc; y III. can stoliwerck
cocoa, isc: don jar rubbers. abc. stail
f2s. Diamond Y. X. sauce. ioc: kneedit
shortening. zoe ID. b-ib. can Yakima
honey, sbc. Stall 100, ~ bars Crystal
white soap. soc: sunbSight elssnser.
zoe: standard tomatoes, 2 for 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

sss 70. skinned sols.. ,se NJ ii0r cod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

zoe 70 skinned soiss. Ice b-; hnE cod.
fbs. asc.
PIKE PLACE
Stall ~, pure American cane sugar, Z
ms 1gc. ms. ssc. stall 70,
pure fresh milk. Toe ct stall 1b7s.
10. pure fresh milk. leo qt. staii ib37.
steer boiling beef 4 ms. 2se.4 ali liver.
DC n. stalls 17-za. breast Of veal. loo
No.. sausage and hamburger, Ice No..
Stall "a, ms. pure lard. a6c; boiling
beef. Toe 10. stall is2s. bsIihut. fbs.
sbc: salmon. ? ma. sse. stall 1911, silver
salmon. fsc NJ. ling cod. loo 10. Stall
So frssh salmon trout. <se each. fresh
coles. ms. use. stall IL, corn flakes,
: ms. 7br; seedless raisins. Ice NJ. stan
10. head rice. Q lbs. 7tc. Del Monte sar-
dimes. big cans. for CSC. Stall 1875.
Parowas, ] NJ. lbc; Libby's roast beef.
N. can 17c. Stall 81. cheese, 25c 10. /;
puilet eggs. 7bc 10. stall "a. large
lemons. ace doz.. grape fruit. for soc.
stall 80 onions, t1.bo per ioo-fb. sack
new potatoes, Ms. 2bc. stan TO- Soc
Old English floor wax. t7e; camp bisn-
kets. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

TAToOsn ISLAND. Iuiy Ill A. NJ.
- HHremstef rising cloudy; wind soath.
rs miles an hour. Passed out. str Deer
fi<ii. 81 a m. ctr ibuksssa hsfa a.
t,te .. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

SATURDAY
July ~
ffrst high Tide
tfte a m, fe.s n.
First Les rtde
flc1 q, IN. Ill n.
<r<ead high Tide
ttas p m. lie Il.
reccsd low 1ids
s'ss y M 70 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

HiSekb>vvies--wu1 per crate. 80
B1srkenpe--psr crate ......... 400
Currnnfs-Per crate .....-..-.. 70,
Cherry. per crate ............ zli
Lsgnsbervies per ersss. z.ot
yaspbevvtes per crate. "a $50 ~
4trsub<rr3<s-Per crate .....1sea act
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

teaches her French and algebra and
the finishing school adds music, clas-
sic dancing and tea-pouring.
It Is true that she may find in either
of these places a course of instruction
known vaguely as domestic science,
and 1t usually consists Of a little in
struction In cookery. But Of the real
tiles and difficulties of married life,
of the science of raising and educating
children, not one American girl in a
thousand is ever taught anything. No
doubt the bright ones learn from eX-
perience. No doubt many of them are
brilliantly successful wives and moth
ers In spite of everything. But Amer
lea leads the world in divorce, 1t has
a very high infant death rate, and 1t
also, we are told, has the worst home
cooking; in the world. Would a four
year high school course in the business
'of being wife remedy these things?
Students of the subject seem to think
1t would help.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
ggg4 Z4aMGVg448
1NQUg ggs

4S to 54 hours a, So has been announced.
The mills at Nassau employ about 1000
operatives. Strikes were entered Sat
urday at the Amoskeag md the Stark
mills in Manchester, n. H., the Sun
cook at Suncook, n. H., and the Bay
State cotton mills and the Hamilton
manufacturing company at Lowell,
Mass. The Hamilton plant was shut
down Saturday for an indefinite period.
The employees of a small shuttle plant
at Woonsockct, r. l., struck Saturday.
Action was expected at strike meetings
called for Sunday at Lewiston and Au-
gusta, lie. The operatives at Bidde-
ford and Saco, Maine, voted Saturday
night not to resist the wage cut. In
Rhode Island, where operatives are on
strike at many mills in the Pawtucket
and Blackmail valleys, national guard
cavalrymen, whoshad been held in
readiness for use, IN case of serious dis
turbances, were sent home Saturday.
Governor San Souci, however, an
nounced that in the event Of strike dis
orders he would call on the militia to
cope with the disturbances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

Thrifty.-"Sir' Thomas Upton told
me he IS going to take up flying in
stead of yachting" said a member oil
the Aero Club in New York. "He says
the air is cheaper than the water. He
says in jovial way that he liked to
save, even in the matter Of sports, and
added that he was rather like the old
fellow in the smoking car. Crossing
the plains in a smoking car an old fell
low and a young one sat side by side
After some hours of travel they TEL
into friendly talk, and finally the "ld
fen,w filed his pipe from big pouch
and lit up. The young man took out
his own pipe. .-....
Would you kindly oblige me with
d match?' he said. The old man gave
him a match, and the young man be-
gan to search his pockets. ..t
1.-The deuce!' he said, with a sheep
ish smile. 4 haven't got any tobacco
with me-
Then you won't need the match,
ssid the old fellow, and reaching out
his hand he took 1t and replaced it in
his matchbox"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
Tuesday, February IA, 1922.

to paint some of these churches free"
So he will put on free two coats of
paint to the first country church of
each denomination in the county ac-
ccpting his offer. The church will fur
nish the paint and he will do the rest.
Mr.. Matthews gives his reason for his
generous. proposition: II hope this Of
fer will induce the country churches
in our county to take some much
needed interest in the appearance of
their buildings, most of which are so
hungry for paint that they resemble
barns. I think the people will attend
church better If the buildings look
nice" That's so. Not only will the
churches be sightlicr for the addition
of paint. but.they will last longer. The
proposal is able-the first of it's
sort within our observation. 1t strikes
us as altogether commendable. In this
way, Mr.. Matthews will do his bit for
the betterment of Pickens county and
help make more beautiful some of the
houses of God. There are good many
country churches outside of Pickens
county that would be vastly improved
by little paint.-Greenville Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
WOULD HANG. JUDGE
Oklahoma Justice Gets Himself Into
.... Hot Water.

.... TOT w dtofO
Petitions requesting that a new
grand jury be called to replace one dis
charged yesterday by superior Judge
H. R. Christopher on the ground that
1t was Illegally drawn, and delve into
the affairs Of the defunct Bank OF
Commerce Of Okmulgee, were to be
checked by officials today to determine
whether they carried the signatures OF
the required number of legal voters,
says an Okmulgee, Okla, dispatch OF
Friday. ...
Two petitions were filed after a mass
meeting at which the action of Judge
Christopher in discharging the grand
jury was denounced and his immediate
resignation demanded. The meeting
followed q demonstration in superior
court where spectators applauded an
attack upon the decision by James
Hepburn, county attorney, and some
spectators shouted take him out and
hang him." referring to the Judge.
No statement was Forthcoming
from Judge Christopher other than
one made when ne discharged the jury
that he believed the men had been
chosen by him in a manner different
from what he now construed the law to
provide. Some of Judge Christie
piers friends said he had left the city
Hepburn likewise was silent toda!
and decided not to comment upon the
demonstration last night when 300
white robed "klansmen" paraded
through the streets with him in theil
midst. A large banner warning Of
ficials to do their duty or leave was
borne in the procession after which siH
of the hooded figures conducted Mr.
Hepburn to a street corner, motioneo
the huge crowd to gather closely ant
then directed the county attorney tt
make an address. Hepburn told tht
crowd that the laws must be enforced
and deplored the court room incidents
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
RECORD AcQUlTTAL.
16-Year- Old Anderson Boy Freed OF
Murder Charge In % Minutes.

16-Year- Old Anderson Boy Freed OF
Murder Charge In % Minutes.
In what is thought to be the short
est case on record in South Carolina
courts, Barney Ramey 16-year-old
youth, was acquitted of a charge OF
murder, says an Anderson dispatch OF
Friday. The trial of the case lasted %
minutes, including the drawing of the
jury. The trial was also unique in the
fact that the states only witness was
the mother of the defendant. The
only witness for the defense was the
boy himself. Solicitor Harris request
ed verdict of not guilty, directed by
the court.
Young Ramey shot and killed j.
Tom Hays, a member Of party Of FIVE
men who came to his fathers home
last July and attacked his father, Tom
Ramey. Tom Ramey was killed by
bullet wounds and being dubbed by
members CT the party. Young Ramey
with a high powered rifle, stood at
distance and shot and killed Tom
Hays, while Hays was shooting al
the lads father.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
THE MEANEST THIEF.
Some One Robbed Thrift Bank In
GreenvilIe School. -s

|
Up East the other day some one stole
s15.75 in an crvelope-a token of es-
TEEN to the bereaved family of the de-
parted one-off a corpse-but Green
vile comes to the head of the list In
the 'meanest person" race when some
party or parties entered the Pinckney
street school and stole the Thrift bank
containing deposits of the pupils OF the
school, says the Greenville News of
Saturday.
Pennies, nickels, dimes and perhaps
an occasional quarter-savings of tiny
tots and youngsters who denied them
selves candy, ice cream Eskimo pie,
chewing gum and other childish crav-
ings, composed the loot. AS to the
amount the bank contained school Of
ficials last night had not determined.
The bank, which was rifled, was found
in the school yard and carried to the
police station. The depository was
robbed several days ago, 1t Is under
stood.
The banks were placed in the city
schools recently by the Woodside Ma
tional bank They issued stamps OF
denominations corresponding to coins
Of one, five, ten or twenty-five cents.
The coins were dropped in the respec-
tive slots and when certain amount
Of stamps had been purchased by
the students. they were carried to the
Woodside National bank and credited
to the youngsters.
No clue as to the identity Of the
"meanest" thief has been found.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
(Greenville News.)
(Rv Staff COrreSnOndentl.

lDy SLdll SOTTeSpOlutUkD.
Spartanburg, February 12.-Members
of York Lodge No. 1861, Loyal Order Of
Moose and their friends to the number
of more than $50 came over on a spe-
cial train today 10 hear Rev. Billy Sun
day. The special was arranged last
week large through the work Of Die
tator ]. Ernest Stroup and w. d. Grist
and w. C.. Pannell. The train was
composed of five coaches, on the side Of
each was a large banner bearing the
name and number Of the lodge.
Among those who came on the spe-
cial were: Messrs j. II. b. jenkins, Jr.,
active vice president of the Peoples
Bank e Trust company; T. r.. NC
Mackin, clerk of court Of York county;
John S. Hartncss, cashier OF the First
National Bank OF Sharon; Albert M.
Grist, worshipful master of Philan-
thropic Lodge No. 32, A. F. M. Of York;
Miss Marie F'ewe1l, secret tary Of the
Rock Hill Chamber Of Comrnerce;;
Miss Sarah Marcum, secretary to Pres
ident d. y. Johnson of Winthrop col
lege; Jas. d. Grist, news editor or The
Yorkville Enquirer and others. There
were about thirty ladies in the party.
York Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, Is
one Of the most active lodges OF the
fraternity in the state and the fact that
they were able to charter a special
train to hear Rev. Sunday is regarded
as quite feat
The lodge recently won silver low
ing cup offered by James ]. Davis, sec.
retary Of labor and director general or
the Loyal Order Of Moose, to the South
Carolina lodge showing the greatest In
crease in membership during the quar-
ter ending January l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

eyThe Captain Won.-When General
Pershing was in Coblenz he reviewed
the entire "Rhine Division" at Weis-
scnthurm, near there. All officers were
instructed to snap out OF 1t and an
swer any questions put by the general
without hesitation. One captain had
this especially we'll In mind.
"How many expert rifemen have
you in this company" queried the
general.
Twenty per cent, sir" snapped
back the captain.
e"How many sharpshooters?"
"Forty-two per cent, SIR, just as
snappily. "a So ! +
%ffow many marksmen?"@
"SeVenty-six per cent, sir" instan-
taneously. w..
''How is this, captain?" asked the
general, after his aide had showed him
the total Of figures he had jo:ted down
on his pad. "This totals 1873 per cent.
of your company"
"The company Is over-strength'
sir" snapped back the captain.-The
American Legion Weekly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
G O 0 D HE ALTH
OF CHILDREN
FROM RICH
BLOOD
Health, Strength and Vigor
Built Up BY
Guides Pepto- -Mangan

You see one child strong and ro-
bust; another child pale and thin.
one eats practically. the same foods
and takes the same exercise as the
other. What is the difference? Near
l., always IT'S difference in the quail
ity of the blood. The strong child has
rich, red blood and plenty of 1t. You
love to see him. cat go heartily. II
your child Is thin, and weak, give him
Guides Pepto- Mangan to build up he
blood and see the difference between
a SICILY, unhappy childhood and
bouncing healthy childhood.
Get Gude's 5Pepto- Mangan at your
druggists In liquid or tablet form.
Be sure it's the genuine. ADVERTISE
ment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
CLERKS SALE
State Of South CaroIina-County Of
York.

State of South caroIina-county of
York.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
J. s. Brice and Agns NJ. Spencer
Exors Last Will and testament Of
G.. E. Spencer, deceased substituted
for c. f. Spencer, attorney, Plain
tiffs.
against
Laura F. Parish and Peoples Bank
and Trust Company, Defendants
DURSUANT to n decretal order by
Hon. /. w. Bowman, presiding
Judge. in foreclosure proceedings in
the above entitled cause. will expose
TO public sale, to the highest bidder at
auction. between the legal hours of
sale, before the York Courthouse door,
MONDAY. MARCH 6, 1922 (Salesday)
the following described real property,
o-wit: ,...
All that certain tract of land situ-
ated in the Southwestern portion Of,
and partly within and partly without
the INCORPORATE limits of the town 80
York, said county and state, con-
tanning = -.
SIXTY ONE AND FIFTY SEVEN
ONE E-HUNDREDTHS (61.57
acres, more or less, and bounded nv
lands now or formerly of C. f.
Spencer c. NJ Inman and lands for
merly belonging to J. r. Witherspoon
and others, being part Of the ninety
900 acres conveyed to me by ]. B.
Withers. February Is. 1877. See deed
recorded in Book b.. page 147, r. M.
c. office, said county and state, less
23.4S acres thereof conveyed away to
various parties, for description and
acreage Of which conveyances see
following Deed Books and pages: LIP
page EOS; No. 81; page CSC: No 2S.
rage $50; No. 80, pages 126. 126 and
2O3: No. 81, page 80 and 253; No. SO.
page 1872. -, =.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Upon failure
of the purchaser. ito comply with hid
within five days. the Clerk of the
Court is authorized and empowered
to re-advertise and resell the
premises at the risk Of the defaulting
n1,rcha cor F~Fss q o.. s. =.
~ TIE. McMACKIN.
G.. G. c., Pls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
Page Eight.
Humorous Department.
ForeetfuI.-They had just returned

ForgetfuI.-They had just returned
from their honeymoon.
Claude Coodle took another mouth
tul of welsh rarebit just to make sure;
, but being the most polite man fot
miles around, he refrained from say
,ing anything.
Lovely weather. isn't it?" comment
ed Mrs. Coodle, as she stuck her
fork into the rarebit, preparatory TO
starting.
1t certainly is," he replied, and took
another mouthful just to make doubly
sure. -r. 49, ..
But even then he made no COM
rnents. 1t is really impossible to de-
scribe how. polite he was. ,,.
e at looks as though we will have
some nice weather next week, too"
said Mrs. Coodle, as she turned over
the rarebit on her fork, still prepara-
tory to beginning.
at looks that way to me also" he
answered, and took another mouthful
lust to satisfy himself positively and
absolutely.
Z, And yet he said nothing. Beyond
the shadow of doubt he was the most
polite man that ever lived; possibly
the politest that ever will be born.
Then Mrs. Coodle lifted her fork
and took a mouthful of rarebit.
Dear mel" she said in surprise. i
must have put that cake of yellow
soap into the rarebit instead of the
cheese" 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

Willing.--I never saw the equal OF
those Jagsbys next door, said Mr.
Biddle. "They are always wanting TO
borrow something. honestly believe
we've lent them everything in the
house except the piano and our twin
beds"
I'm sorry, you are so wrought up,
said Mrs. Biddle. "Mr. Jagsby has
Just sent over to know if"
Don't say it! Don't say it,"
"If you have few empty bottles
you could spare. pint or quart size"
"Out of the way, woman! I'll take
them over myself"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
AUCTION SALES.
! cLERk,s SALE

State of South. carolina-county Of
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Ida NJ. Wylie, Rlnintiff against r. q.
Montgomery, Defendant. pi
DURSUAN to an order OF fore
l. closure lin the, tnbove entitled
cause, signed by Hon. l. w. Bowman,
presiding judge, notice is hereby CIV
en- that on
MONDAY MARCH 8, (Salesday)
between the legal hours of sale, will
sell at public, auction before the York
Courthouse door to the highest bidder,
the following. described real property,
to-wit: = aeda
"All that tract or parcel Of land
without the town of Y0fk, in the said
state and county, commencing at q
stake in the branch at, the bridge on
the Charlotte road thence 8. SO IL w.
2.22 to a stake i'm the sbranch, thence
with the branch to stake, N. 81 1-2iW
so, N. A w, S,yNSz2 Nv. 4 and thence
Ceaving the branchl N, S5 IA w. 4.i5
to iron stake in old troad, 10 feet from
nile post; thence N. 80 E. 10 to stake
in old road; thence N. 81 e. 13 to stone
in old road; thence $. Ga E. IL to a.
hickory; thence NJ f6S E. 11.30 to an
iron stake; thence s. 35 r. 9.65 to a
stake in the Charlotte road; and
thence with the road) S 46 w. $3.50
to a stake and thence with the road)
S. 27 IL W.. 4.62 TO q stake in the
road and thence s. 1-2 w. 1.10 to
the beginning, containing ~
SIXTY SEVEN AND ONE QUARTER
(67, 1-4)
acres, more or less, bounded by lands
of ID Wilkins, |s.Wilborn and Cart
wright, (2) lands of Church Home
Orphanage, (3) Johnson land, and (D
living on the charlotte road opposite
the Cannon mill property"
Terms of SSie:~. One half cash, and
the remaining one-half within twelve
months from lthe, day of sale, with
interest thereon from the day Of sale,
and secured by bond of the purchaser
and O mortgage of the premises so
sold, with leaverof the purchaser to
pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser
must pay for all papers, revenue
stamps, recording. fees. etc. Purchas-
CT must comply with cash portion of
his bid within, one hour from time Of
such sale oruthe land to be at once
re-sold upon same day and upon
same terms, at the risk Of the de-
faulting purchaser. Any of the parties
to this action may bid Mt said sale.
II. E. McMACKIN,
c. c. c., Pls and r. M. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
THE MOOSE SPECIAL.
Daily Press Notes Presence of York
County People at Sunday Meeting.
(Spartanburg Herald)

(Spartanburg Herald).
A special train arrived in the city
yesterday from York bearing the men,
bers Of Lodge No. 1861, Loyal Order of
the Moose, and their wives, to attend
the tabernacle services yesterday aft
ernoon and last night. The train reach-
ed here at l11:30 a. m, and returning
left Spartanbu' 10, p. m. p,
Among thosv III attendance on the
special were: ]. Ernest Stroup, of York,
dictator Of the Moose lodge; J. H. B.;
Jenkins, Jr., vice president of the Peo-
pies Bank &!Trust company; T. E.
McMackin, clerk of court; James d.
Grist of The Yorkville Enquirer; John
S. Hartness, cashier Of the First Ma
tional Bank of Sharon; John S. Will
kerson, president Of the Bank of Hick-
ory Grove; Miss Marie Fewell, secre-
tary of the Rock Hill Chamber of Com
merce, and Miss Sarah Marcum. secre-
tary to President d. B. Johnson OF
Winthrop college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14
Beautifyins Church BuiIdinss.-Ir

Beautifyins Church BuiIdinss.-In
Pickens county much out Of the ordi-
nary has been happening in the last
few years. :, The latest development is
the offer. of w. A. Matthews of Pick
ems, to paint free of charge, some Of
the country churches in that county.
In a letter in the Pickens Sentinel he
says: 81 see so many rural churches
needing painting, and because there is
no rush in my line, am going to offer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-14

by two pallbcarers to an automobile
hearse. a score of mourners, including
Snowfall, a French poodle, accompan-
led the body to Grove Cemetery at
Woodlawn, L. l., where it was buried
with great solemrity. A squad of
policemen kept a crowd Of curious at
respectful distance.