davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
J. F. CARROLL
Buggies at Reduced
Prices

Old Dobbin an dihe snappy looking
Buggy is not yet extinct in this county
and you'll be several years older be-
fore these become extinct like the dod0
hence every now and then some man
wants to buy a BUGGY, and that is
the place where we can best serve you.
WE HAVE THE BUGGlES-and our
Buggics are of best qualities in work.
manship and styles, and furthermore
and also to the point-WE HAVE THE
PRICES THAT WILL INTEREST
YOU IN A MINUTE. If you want to
buy BUGGY take time to visit our
wareroOm. We will be glad to talk to
you about BuggiCs and Prices, and to
be sure if you have n FORp CAR that
you would like to exchange for bug
gy, we will talk to you about that, too.
7 TT CARROLL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18
Page Seven

and women violating the new law will
be enyclopcd in them and hustled off
to Jail
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-18

88' He is indeed fOrchanded man who
gets his last months bills paid before
next months arrive.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

deceased is survived by eight
children and two brothers: Mrs.
Pearl Mabry of CookeviIle;
Hubert and Cowen of Hunting
Beach. Calf, Jessie. Settle.
Theo, Zell and Florine at home;
M. F. Cason of Oklahoma and
Louis B. Cason, Gainesboro, R-2.
Mr.. Cason was twice married.
his first wife being Miss Mollie
Myers, which occurred Aug u,
1873 To this union were born
two children, one being dead.
His second marriage was to Hiss
Maggie Hogg, Dec II 1889.
To this union was born 8 chi.
dren, 5 girls and three boys one
daughter, Addie, dielng in 1921
Mr. Cason was a faithful
member of the Church of Christ
joining under the ministry Of
Bro Marion Harris in 1899 H.
was a Mason of high rank. beins
a member of the Tanniehil
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

FOR RENT For year 1873.
our property D Gainesboro, now
occupied by Claude Roberts
For price and ,erms. write or
call S. Hayden Young, Treasurer
Gainesboro Telephone Co, Cook
vile, Tenn adv
V. < Bockman attorney, OF
.CookevilIe attended Cbancery
court here this Week
H. Grady sore, formerly OF
this place, but now Of Lebanon,
was here several days this
week attending Chaacery Court
He was the guest Of his brother
c. c. Gore.
Y Harry l. Page, LC Quarles,
Ridley Draper, and Jodn Reeves
were in Nashville, Saturday,
where they attended the Wander
built Michigan football game
FOR SALE Tuftinq needles.
Mrs. Henry Hall Gainesboro.
Tenn. RI
Luther Roberts, of Monterey.
was the guest of W. 6, Roberts
and family last week..
A NJ Holland has recently
accepted a position as travelling
salesman for Roberts Bros &
Co, one OF the leading Hard
ware firms OF Louisville Ky.
and will 90 on the road the first
of November. We consider the
firm fortunate in securing the
service of Holland as he has
had several years Of experience
on the road and has measured
up to the topro.ch as a sales
ran, for the firm he has repre-
sented He was recently witt
Belknap Hardware Co, Louis
vile.
Car load Of Galvanized Roof
ing at prices less than the Nash
vile wholesale price with fret
ght. Orders filled today L. c
Quarles Co, Gainesooro Phone
ga.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

Lodge, of this place He was
loyal to both the church and
lodge, and loved and honored by
his family and friends.
He will be greatly missed in
his home and community, but it
is a great comfort to all to know
that he is at rest, and passed to
a happier and peaceful home,
where all can join him. if their
trust and faith is placed in the
SAVIOUR of men.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
TANDY MAR5HAE!. GASON

Tandy Marstelt Cason, age 20
years. 2 months and9 days. died
at his home on Gainesboro RI.
Tuesday morning. Oct II. at
ten O'CLOCK He was taken i'll
two weeks ago with abcess Of
the appendices and suffered in
tense pain. bat bore it with
Christian foriua8 until the
end.
Funeral we're held
"Wednesday afternoon conducted
by Elder Marion, Harris: who
paid a gloNire tribute tt the
life and charact b the deceaS-
ed. The funeral service was
concluded by the regular Ma
sonic ceremony. conducted BY
the member # the Gainesboro
Tanniehill Lodge Internent
in the Spieey cemetery near the
home.
Besides lis O. otsd wife. the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
YOU ARE WANTED
FOR A GOOD POSITION AT BIG SALARY

All that you need is training.
Draughon's Practical Business College
will train you at your cine, within
few months
This is the college that has trained
more than 300, 600 men and women for
good positions. Askforbook GUIDE
to Business Success. Its FREE
ADDRESS
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Dept, C.. l.. Nashville, Tenn
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

him. He recently closed . very
successful revival at Red
Springs. there being IA CONVEX
sions. and the whole town was
stirred as had never been before.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Revival al Whitleyville.

Rev. D. Milton McCqwley of
will begin revival meet
ing at thh "Arbor", near Whit
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

leyville, Sunday. Oct. 20. The
singing will be in charge of
Orley Warren, chorus leader of
Cookeville. Whitleyville is Rev.
McCauley's old home and it is
expected large crowds will, hear
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

The AntiSaloon league that coming into this valley
perfect organization will have saloons Co
the most other places, the boot
logger will be found here greater less numbers for,
like the poor likely to have him with always
The league has perpeuated itself under prohibition
effective agency for enfocemnt of the federal law and
therefore good purpose Dealing with liquor these
days different question from what it Then
it was solely moral issue touching the individual and has
relation others Now is involving all law and the
wisdom of enforcing and sustaining its majority There
happily many persons who opposed to prohibition
principle who strongly in favor of uphodlng law
and order The question thus somewhat broadenS itself.
The people of Imperial valley, who wrote their verdict
liquor into the act creating the county, surely be re-
lied upon to stand for law enforcement.
But this particular they will have their atten
ton specifically drawn to the question Of putting the police
force the behind the prohibition law of the federal
government give the the full force of
advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
CUR SUPERIOR Grapefruit

Imperial valley grapefruit you may notice from day
to day by crutnzng the market reports leads all the rest
Notwithstanding this fruit has been much lauded by
theconnosseurs its merits hardly be overstated AS it
is with the tabled pudding the proof of is in the eating
In consideration the reputation made by the Imperial
valley must be remembered that it has gained it IN
competition with all the faramed pomeo section of the
United States from Riverside to Florida. SO this is praise
indeed.
The scientists will tell that the superiority of the
product the elements of soil and sunshine possibly
largely to the latter The fruit gets its finer qua
ties the air and light Teh nectar of the gods bound
up yellow bulk of the fruit is due to the continuous
sunshine the ripenng and undoubtedly,
what to its fervency
There are SO many products in this valley chat
we will be pardoned for calling attention to few of them
occasionally. For this is more than home PRIDE is the
unbiased verdict of markets which rests upon public
opinion.
Verify Imperial valley grapefruit is great great fruit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18
NOW FOR GOOD ROADS

The roads committee of the Chamber of Commerce
its purpose to bring to bear upon the
authorities to have highways paved that lead
into Ell Centro.
1t is very natural thing mat this committee, func-
tonng through the chamber should favor attention TO this
problem of the valley Recently the the roads
has been such to make imperative But in
the dryes of weather the present highways will
date the tremendous traffic they compelled TO with
stand.
The missing link in the highway north of Braw-
ley should be the first place attack, according those
who know This Mecca highway not serving the public
it should and in general it is good only it's
weakest spot The road to Hotve also requires mmed-
ate and attention and paving must be done there at
the earliest possible date
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Mass, has been awarded a gold
medal by the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers for his war
time invention Of a device for use in
high explosive shells which enabled
American overseas forces to receive
adequate ammunition supplies at a
critical moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

In increasing numbers, English
girls are working on stud farms 1t
gives them the outdoor lif that they
became accustomed to during the
war, and they take their share in the
training Of race horses and handling
the colts for breaking" under the
supervision Of tainer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Hjalmar G. Carlson, an expert
sheet metal worker Of Worcester,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Even lie we'll stuck to is not as good as the truth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-18

Read The Press Classified Ads. 1t
pays.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
BOONE TRAIL HIGHWAY

Word has been received that the
route of the Boone Trail Highway
by way OF Grays between here and
Corbin has been approved by the
Federal Board. AS this route had
already been accepted by the State
Board and the right of way secured
everything would seem to be ready
now for construction work. This
portion seems to be the missing link
in the good road and we are more
than anxious to have it put in shape.
The road grading will be widened
to conform to government regula-
tions but all the grading already
done will be used as a foundation.
Some of the curves will be straight
ened out and everything done to
make a pike into some of the most
delightful scenery in the United
States-the Mountains of Eastern
Kentucky where the Cumberland
flows.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
OUR WATER SUPPLY

One of the most important fea-
lures of a city is its water supply.
Any city when trying to induce In
vestment within its limits will be
sure to state to the public that It
has q pure and adequate water sup
ply. Barbourville has been in that
class for many years. Many of our
citizens do not know this fact and
many do not attach the proper val
uation to It.
The Barbourville Supply Com
pany, with c. P. Kennedy as its re-
preventative and manager, is up to
date in every way. The city has a
water supply from a tank so situat-
ed that the pressure can supply the
whole town and also is great enough
to throw streams of water from the
hose used for fire protection to the
height of any of our buildings.
Four deep wells have been drilled
but two of these have been aban-
doned. Well No. 2 has been giving
the whole supply since January IS,
1916. No. is now complete and
flowing into the reservoir. 1t is PA
feet deep, double cased and reaches
flow of water that is less impreg-
mated with sulphur than the pre-
sent supply. 1t is also a Softer
water which will be OF interest to
the housewives.
Barbourville now has a water
supply sufficient to accommodate its
growth for at least siv years to
come. When talking about your
town don't forget to brag on its
adequate supply of pure water.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
TYPHOID

Unfortunately FIVE known cases
of typhoid have been developed by
drinking water from a we'll at the
Jail. This water has been sent for
examination by DR.. G. II. Albright
and has been found not fit to drink.
The pity of it is that such wells are
not closed up when 1t is not neces-
sary to use them, the city water be-
ing supplied to both the jail and
the jailer's residence. Don't ever
get the idea that you are drinking
something better than city water
when you drink from a we'll. We
are fortunate in having a citizen
like c. P. Kennedy at the head of
so important a public utility as our
city water supply. He furnishes us
with water from a deep well--one
that penetrates the layer Of tmper-
vious rock thus eliminating any pos
ibility of surface water seeping In
and carrying germs. And besides
the, fact that the water is from such
we'll, it is sent at intervals for ex-
animation.
Remember the purest water in
town is the city water which is at
your command, ready to be piped
into your house.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
JOIN THE NATIONAL GUARD

One of the best organizations to
which young man can belong is
the home troop of the National
Guard Thru this he gets physi-
cal training that cannot be obtained
in any other way and an insight into
the benefits of military organiza-
tion for teaching real democracy.
There is a pay allowance and uni
forms are supplied. Then too, there
is always the two weeks encamp-
ment on full army pay and expenses
than which there is no better way of
spending vacation.
Capt. Ben. c. Herndon and Lieut..
Thos. B. Kaufman of the local Or
ganization will be glad to explain
further to any interested young man
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
ARE INJURED
WHEN FOOT BRIDGE FALLS

Mrs. Mona Patterson and Miss
Francis Bingham were injured last
Friday when the foot-bridge across
the Clear Creek bathing pool gave
way under the weight of a half doz-
en- girl scouts who we're on their
way to the mountains for a nights
outing. The upright supports Of
the bridge broke letting the bridge
fall to the waters edge, shaking up
the children who were on It but
not injuring any of them. Mrs.
Patterson and Miss Bingham are
both recovering and in a few days
hope to be none the worse for their
accident.
A number of other bathers were
fortunat to have left the pool just a
few minutes before the bridge fell.
-Pineville Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
SOCIAL MEETING OF THE
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB

The Woman's Study Club met in
social session Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Geo. w. Tye. Forty-five
ladies were present and enjoyed a
season of visiting before the pro-
gram was presented as follows:
Piano Solo, Chopin Waltz by Mrs.
w. II. Buck.
Reading, who's Afraid" by An
gela Ketchem.
Vocal Solo, DRY Those Tears" by
Miss Emoline Sampson and a little
French Song as an encore.
A Dialogue Sketch was given by
Miss Drucilla Tye and Mrs. George
Tinsley which called for a good deal
of tragic acting and afforded con-
siderable amusement.
a dainty ice course was served
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
BOOTLEGGER KILLS
FARMER IN FIELD

A message from Williamsburg
says j. M. Bolton was shot and kill
ed Friday afternoon at one O'Clock
while plowing in a field near the
city. The assailant in ambush used
a high powered rifle of 1910 cali
bre and shot Bolton four times in
the body and escaped being still at
large.
The tragedy is said to have re-
suited from information furnished
by Bolton to the late grand jury
that returned indictmens against
George Hamblin for alleged viola
tions Of prohibition laws. Hamblin
is accused of the murder and war
rant is out for his arrest. He is
thought to be scouting in the noun
tains of the upper East Tennessee,
where officers have been notified
and are vigilant to apprehend the
fugitive.
The slain man was a brother of
Rev w. d. Bolton, of Harlan, who
left Immediately for Williamsburg
when he received the intelligence of
the tragedy Besides him there is
another brother surviving and two
sisters. The murdered man was
AZ years old and had a family.
Hamblin is 22 years old and is mar
ried d.-Harlan Enterprise.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
MARRIED PURSUANT TO
PREVIOUS ARRANGEMENT

Mr.. Robert l.. Brakeman and Mrs.
Leonora Lyttle Miller were married
in Chicago a few days ago and will
locate in Barbourville. Mrs. Miller
is daughter of the late Col. David
Y. Lyttle and sister of Carlo B.
Lyttle and Professor Britain Lyttle
both of Clay County, and of the late
Mrs. H. L. Hatton Of this city. The
bride has made frequent visits to
her sister in Barbourville during
which she made many lasting
friends who will welcome her and
rejoice at her permanent location
here.
(Manchester paper please copy.)
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
JAMES HERRELL GETS LIFE

The jury in the James Harrell
case gave their verdict yesterday
morning and sentenced Harrell to
life in the penitentiary This is the
third trial. The first gave him life
sentence, the Court OF Appeals re-
versed his case and the second trial
resulted in a hung jury and this
was the third trial. Immediately
after his trial the court took up the
case of Paris Martin, charged Joint
ly with Herrell and others for the
murder and robbery of Roy Sasser
and the court hopes to complete the
case by Saturday. Herrell makes
the tenth conviction at this term of
the Middlesboro circuit court.
A very large crowd attended the
trial and the argument made by
Capt. B. B. Golden last night for
the prosecution and there was much
comment on 1t being one of the
strongest arguments ever presented
to ajury in this court. Much COM
ment is made among the good citi-
zens of the city at the effective work
being done now by the court and If
kept up will aid materially in check
ing the criminally inclined.-Three
Safes, Middlesboro.
With thirteen others Harrell &C.
capped from the Pineville Jail Sun
day morning. On Monday he sur
rendered himself to Jailer Jim How
ard thirty hours later saying he had
been to Cumberland Gap had break
fast and played a few pieces on the
yhonograph and then took an auto
for Pineville.
There is an epidemic of smallpox
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC

A free clinic for the diagnosis
of tubercular infection and advice
as to care and prevention of that di-.
sease, will be held in the County
Court House, Barbourville, on July
IL and Is under the direction and
cooperation Of all the county medi-
cal men. Give this all the publicity
possible and let us do all we can for
stamping out this disease that has
claimed thousands of our citizens.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
A DISAPPOINTMENT

A telegram from Gov. Ed p. Nor
row to Capt. W. H. Dishman states
that on account of imperative bust
ness the Governor will be unable to
be at Dishman Springs Saturday,
and also expressing his desire to
make the visit at the earliest pos
sible date.
This will undoubtedly prove a
very great disappointment to many
of our citizens at this time but they
will look forward to having the
Governor here at a later date.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
NEW COAL CORPORATION

F. w. Golden and A. NJ. Decker,
Jr., have bought the interests of the
White Truitt Coal Co. in Clay Coun-
ty and will operate these mines
under the firm name of Golden &
Decker. Both men know the coal
business and will undoubtedly make
good and will get out the coal. The
Clay County section is in a compar-
atively early stage OF development
and has a great future before it.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

The following resolutions were
adopted at the last meeting of the
Woman's Study Club:
Whereas:-Sallie Lytton Hatton
was an honorary member of this
club;
Whereas:-It has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call her home
and by her beautiful christian char
acter, high ideals, her culture and
refinement she has been an inspira-
tion to each of us, therefore be it
ResOlved-That we make a high
er resolve to emulate her example
and revere her memory:
That a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of this
society and a copy be sent to the
bereaved husband to whom we ex-
tend our sincere sympathy and a
copy be sent the Mountain Advo-
cate.
Committee:
Mrs. Chas. F. Heidrick,
Miss Emma Morris,
Mrs. Frank Hawn.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
DINNER PARTY

Little Miss Katherine Hawn, cid.
est daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. J
Frank Hawn, entertained at noon
day dinner last Friday I'm honorr OF
Willamara Minton, Of Maryville,
Tenn. A sumptious repGst Of things
that delight little girls was served
under the direction of Mrs. Hawn.
The following we're seated at the
table: Gene and Elinor owens, Ruth
Hawn, Evelyn Garrard, Bertha Bur
man, Willamara Minton and Kath-
crime Hawn.
The incest thing about the party
was the fact 1t lasted all afternoon
on the porch and in the big swing.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS

DR.. ]. Z. Faulkner and j. Q.
Redding are holding an individual
tournament at the Fair Ground Golf
Links. DR.. Faulkner is ahead by a
score OF one point as a result of the
first round. The next match is
set for Sunday afternoon and con-
siderable interest is felt by local en-
thusiasts in the outcome and, figur-
atively, betting is about even.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Chas. +. Heidrick,
Miss Emma Morris,
Mrs. Frank Hawn.
RESOLUTIONS

Hall of Swan Pond Council No 112.
Jr. |. o. U. A. NJ. go.
June 29th, 1922.
Whereas:-It has pleased AL
mighty God in his divine mercy to
take unto himself our beloved
friend Shively Drew Shelton and
remove him from our midst:
Therefore be it Resolved:-That
1t is a just tribute to the memory
of the departed one to say that in
regreting his removal from among
us we mourn for one who was in
every way worthy of our respect and
esteem.
Resolved:-That in the death OF
Brother Shelton we realize the
Council has lost an upright and
faithful member and the order at
large a fearless exponent of its prin-
ciples.
ved:-That in their be-
reavement we tender the family of
the deceased the universal sympathy
and friendly feelings of our Council
and that we mourn with them in
their loss.
Resolved: THAT a copy OF these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of our records, a copy be sent to
the family, copy be sent TO the Of
fetal paper of our order and that
they be printed in the Mountain Ad-
vocate.
COMMITTEES:
VIM. j. Miller,
]. l.. Blair,
Charley Hendrickson.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
PINEVILLE KIWANIS
GIVES LUNCHEON

Judge j. T. Stamper, County At
torney Phil Senters and other road
officials were guests at a luncheon
of the Pineville Kiwanis at the Con-
tinental Hotel last Tuesday. Later
they were taken for a long auto
drive over Bell County's good roads.
1t is by just such deeds as this
that Kiwanis enlarges community
interests.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
kIWANIS MEETING

At the Kiwanis meeting Friday
night most of the time was taken
in pointing out that Kiwanians are
falling down on the job of building
which is their motto. Hugh NJ
Oldfeld was put in charge of the
meeting in the absence of the presi-
dent. II developed that many of
the "buddies" had promised to be
present but had failed to attend
Other delinquencies were discussed
which showed that the organization
is doing everything but build, due
to a number of causes which must
be remedied if it is really desired
to make Kiwanis a useful thing for
the upholding of the community.
Eighteen members only have at
tended the last two meetings and
the hotel Jones has guarantee of
thirty-fve.
Barbourville is growing and there
are many problems which may be
settled for the betterment of all if
every Kiwanian will stick and do
his full duty by the organization.
Are we, as a body, officers and
rank and file, going to make Kiwa-
mis- a building organization or are
we going to let it join those other
good intentions with which hell is
said to be paved?
Kiwanis is certainly not a strong
child and unless something is done
for 1t we may yet mourn its early
demise.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
SHELTON

Shivley Shelton, formerly of the
Knox Grocery Co., died at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Shelton, at Swan Pond, on Wednes-
day morning from typhoid fever.
Deceased was worthy young man
and his death will be deeply felt by
a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances.
The funeral was held Thursday at
10 am.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-30
FOURTH BIRTHDAY

Master Spuds Lusk celebrated
his fourth birthday June 23rd with
a party. The little folks were kept
busy with games snd good things to
eat. The following were present:
Gail Turner, Doris Cole, of Har-
Ian, VIM. Locke, Of Maysville, Gale
Miles, Kathleen and Jack Cole, Doc
Mitchell, David Minton, Mary Doug
las and Junior Smith.