Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-13
ESTABLISHED 1866
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
BrIef Local Paragraphs Of More ot
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things,
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't Know-condensed
for Quick Reading.

for Quick Reading.
He was sitting in q convenient place
on the street yesterday morning rath-
er early. He looked badly and he felt
badly. He had been drinking Shine,
made out of corn and manure and
goodness knows what else, the day be-
fore and he was paying for it.
A man came along and said, Good
morning" He did not return the
greeting.
why didn't you reply to that mans
greeting?" inquired q friend who was
standing near him.
Couldn't do it," said he, 1T hurts
my head too much this morning to
raise it, and say, Good morning.
Plexico Going Good.
Blake Plexico, son of Mr. NJ. E. Pick
leo of Yorkville, who has had great
success during the past several years
as a driver and trainer of race horses,
is still going good. Young Plexico got
his start as race horse trainer and
driver at the stable Of James Brothers
in Yorkville, and since leaving here
has been in the racing game in many
parts of the country. He writes his
father from Akron, Ohio, under date of
last Friday:
81 won a nice race over at San
dusky, o. 1t was a $1,000 purse and
she trotted in 2:0S, not only breaking
the track record for trotters, but estao-
nshed a new record for trotters for
the month of May. Last year was the
first time trotter ever beat 2:lO In
May; but this year my mare beat this
record, making wosldS record over
a half mile track"
Wants Yorkvile In IL.
The Shelby Amateur Baseball club
which has been organized for the sea-
son of 1922, is still anxious and hope
full of forming either a four or six club
league and wants Yorkville in it. A.
B. Suttle, manager OF the Shelby club,
writes Mr.. Harry E. Neil, who man
aged the baseball team here last sum-
mer, as follows:
I'VE are going to organize a circuit
OF from four to six towns and would
like very much to have Yorkville come
in. Lenoir, Lincolnton, Kings Noun
tain, Shelby and Gafsney are interest
ed, so with your town / feel sure that
we can get four towns, If not siX
Shelby, Kings Mountain and Lenoir
are already playing, so if we can get
just one more town we can start In a
week or ten days. l certainly hope
that your people will be interested, and
that you can give it enough time to gel
started"
Just Like Their Husbands.
"Humph, been hearing a lot about
what the women will do in politics;
been hearing that they will turn every
election through their own individual
votes and all that" spoke a retired
politician this morning. Nothing tc
it. Nothing to it, Take that towr
election in Yorkville last Wednesday
If 95 per cent of the women who have
husbands and who participated, didn't
vote just like their husbands voted II
eat nv hat. And the single ones voted
just like their brothers or fathers
voted. OF course they did. Don't tel
me that a majority of the women ol
any great number of them are going
contrary to the way their men folks
vote"
To Conquer the World.
He has just received his sheepskir
from one of the leading colleges of thi!
section and his "A. B." degree. He:
at home resting for few days before
he sets out to conquer the world.
He was talking to Views and Inter
views the other day about it.
I'm disappointed" he said. Il wan
to teach and the best offer l can get il
S125 a month for an eight months
school,"
well, isn't that fair enough?" wa
the query.
why man, no." he replied. NV
an A. 3. degree. The idea Of my bein'
able to command salary of only $l2
a month"
Sure" was the reply, carpenter
spend four years at their trade an
few of them get over $25 a week thes
days straight time. So do machinist
and others. You are doing fine
well, l am not going to teach 70
$125 a month now, that's a fact" re
piled he of the shecpSkin.
Believe It Or Not.
Kings Mountain Battle Groun'
June 13, 1975.-Whilc walking aropn
the grounds here today, John Joclsol
a guest at the famous summer plac
Hotel Revolution" here, came upon
large piece of copper fashioned in II
shape of great bowl. The copp'
bowl was pierced in several place
evidently by bullets of Il large calibr
Mr.. Joclson brought the curiosity
the front vcranda of the delightful ht
tel, where it was viewed with much II
tcrcst by the several hundred guest
none of whom could make heads
tails of il.
Mr.. JOClson explained that it ht
been found near It small branch n
bn cn,t ,ybCr.. tho hOdN