Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-09
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS ;Igl
BrIei Local Paragraphs ,pf Eore Oh
Isss Interest sst
PICKED up pr E!AQUIRER Z! REPORTERS

stories lSoheeTntu9 TWNs ~pS '""sS
soms Of Which Yoa aksnow ant
Some You Don't kpow-condenss
for Quick Residing : y'.| & z
'weil," growied one who is yerS
much opposed to woman suffrage
"you newspaper fellows who wrote W
the recent county Democratic conven-
ton made a grave error in your re-
ports especially so Mar as the women
readers are concerned. You failed to
describe the dresses and hats that the
women delegates wore That was
about the only thing the women would
be interested in should think"
Going In For Trucks.
tive got a little farm Of some forty
odd acres just outside Of Rock Hill
that think, I'll devote to truck this
year" remarked d. L. Mos, of Rock
Hill the other morning. "Pye recently
set out an acre in sweet potato plants
Ihave in mind putting about an acre
or so in cabbage and IL propose to
grow some other truck crops Rock
Hill is good market for truck and
believe that it WIN pay much better
than cotton" ~ tE
Using Enquirer in .Enslisi Class
f"I.ve been using The Yorkville En-
quirer as a model newspaper in the
English class of my tenth grade" said
Capt. F.. Murray Mack, superintend-
ent Of the Fort MN schools, the other
day. "The class has Been studying a
chapter In English devoted TO news
)apers here OF late 1.-The different de-
partments iof q newspaper, etc, and
The Enquirer has proved of consider
able interest TO them in connection
with the lessons"
Additional Mail Service.
II think thaf Yorkyille should have
the benefit of ,tbat star route mail SER
vice. recently inaugurated between
Gastonia and Clover by an extension
on to Yorkyille,s y said Postmaster F. A.
Slate Of Gastonia who was visitor in
Yorkville the other day; and I want
to assure You folks that we people in
Gastonia win do anything We can to
help you get III X Would mean as much
to you as 1t does 70 nsy and for one
viii be glad to hsipii any way can"
SRssSs Every IiAe Of u.
"T read sevsry line IN The Yorkville
Enquirer from Views and Interviews
to the humorous column" s .;,Srites Mr.
John ", Ksllstte of fNorthboro. Mass,
to one fthe Publishers sof The En-
quirer, eAnd fnd sih The Enquirer
much matter that ] find in no. other
newspaper IN his letter, M. Kellette
incloses the following that is worth
memortsins
If you think your towns the best
Tell them 80. Nf -
If you'd have her lead the rest
Help her grow. .
When there's anything to dc,
Let the fellows count on you,
You'll feel bully when It's through;
Don't you know ~
II you're used TO giving knocks,
Change your style; rs1,
Throw bouquets instead of rocks
For a whfleSS - 90
Let the other fellow roast,
Shun him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with a boast,
y And a smile. ~
The Old Black Hen.
Speaking OF business" observed
Less Cain, well known young salesman
of YorkviIle the other day, "ehere's nc
question but what one has to hustle
for 1t now no matter what line ne is
in, Still 1t is to be gotten by going
after 1t. A poem recently sent to my
firm and entitled The Old Black Hen
aptly sizes up the subject i think. II
runs like this: "a,''t s'E,
"'Said the. little red rooster, Gosh al
hemlock, Things are tough,
Seems that worms are getting scare
Ell, and / cannot find enough.
What's become oftall the fat ones, is
a mystery to me;
There were thousands through thai
rainy spell, but now where car
they be? u, .,
1.-The old black hen who heard him
didn't, grumble or complain,
She had gone through lot$o of dr.!
spells, she had livea through
floods. Of rain,
So sheps few up on TIE grind stone
and she gave hsf claws a whSt,
And she said. I've never seen tht
time there weren't worms to get.
"tshe pIcked>a new and undug spot
the scTth was hard and firm;
The ,}ftle rooster jeered, "Nev
4erodnd, That's no place for {
worm"
"The old black hen just spread he
feet, she, dug both fast and free
II must go to. the. worms" she said
The worms won't come to me.
1.-The rooster vainly spent the day
through habit, by the ways
Where fat round worms had passe'
in squads back in the rainy days
When nightfall found him supperless
he growled in accents rough,
I'm hungry as a fowl can be. Con
ditions sure are tough"
He turned then. to the old black he
and said, fTts worse with you,
For youre-not only hungry. but yo
must be tired too.
/ rested while I watched for worms
so feel. fairly peEk; ..
But how are you without worms TOT
% Ill Ntnt nrlyO