davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
local. lAEEAIRS-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. L. McMackin, c. C. c. Pls.-NoticH
of sale in the case Of the Bank of
Glover, plaintiff, against Fred o.
Cook and others, defendants.
Winnie Brown-BOX Supper at Santl-
ago.
Pearl Williams Prncipal-BoX Supper
at Post Oak School house next Fri
day.
Miss Lula Smith observation-disclosures
Bazaar December 16.
John T.. Carroll, superintendent OF
observation-disclosures Study Centers
Mrs. =. ID. Hopper, Chairman, Glover
Baptist Bazaar.
G.. G. Mcfarland and others-Notcc 10
trcspasscrs.
c. II. Dickson-Sale Of personality.
If. G.. Nicely, Rock Htll-kentucky
horses and mules.
]. II. CarrolleGoOdrich tires.
Ladies of the First Baptist church OF
Yorkvillc--Bazaar at Bratton build
ing Friday.
Loan and Savings Bank-Don't Forget
Feinstcin's-This weeks specials.
G. w. Whitesides & Company, Sharon
All goods at reduced prices.
w. c. Sandifcr, Post COMMUNICATE
tention legiOnaires.
Star Theatre, j. Q. Wray, Manager,
Marie Provost today in the Married
Flapper."
Glover Drug Store, Clover-2,mas
headquarters.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

Without reference TO the merits of
the case we feel sure trat the best
thing our friends OF the Lancaster
Mercantile company can do with it, is
to settle it. We have no accusations
to make against any Of the parties.
IL is not ours to accuse; but this we
honestly believe. That as hard Il
thing as either side can say of the
Other, the other can say something
back equally rs hard and get as much
sympathy from the public. That
either side will thank us for saying
wi,rt we feel. we have little rc@son to
hone. Indeed we have no right to
even aspire to the honor of helping to
settle such a quarrel. But whatever
wrongs have been committed neither
Side will erer get vindicatiCn out of
the courts. And it is with the highest
respect for the courts that we say
this. The case simply does not ad-
nit of n judicial settlement, no mat
ter how sincere and earnest the
Judges and jurors to whom it may be
referred. That all parties to this
quarrel think they are right we will
not question, and we would not ask
anybody to surrender his Inherent
rights on his own account. But this
quarrel involves the well being of the
whole of Lancaster county and the
we'll being of Lancaster county is of
more Importance than the vindication
of any individual
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
WITHIN THE TOWN

- The funeral Of DR.. F. A. Coward,
took place last Saturday afternoon at l
o'clock, the service being conducted by
Rev. r. r. Walsh, and the intcrmcnt
being in Rose Hill cemetery. Col. and
Mrs. Coward, the father and mother of
the deceased, were present, and also
Mcsdamcs p. r. Bratton and f.. c.
Glover, sisters, and Latrobe Coward,
brother and Paul r. Bratton,
nephew. Quite large number of
professional colleagues and friends Of
the deceased participated in the cerc-
monies, and numerous Ycrkville friends
Of the deceased and his family were
present DR.. Coward died in Helena,
Montana, on Sunday of last week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
FOR FARM DEMONSTRATION

Advocates of the farm demonstration
and woman's home demonstration
work in York county had their inning
before a majority Of The York county
legislative delegation yesterday. the
meeting was held in the office OF
Senator John r. Hart of Yorkville.
Pr. sent were Senator Hart and Repre-
sentatives ]. E. Beamg uard and Erwin
Carothers. 1t was stared that Repre-
sentatives Spratt md c5radford of Fort
Mill. were not present because Of ILL
ness in their respective families. Max
ing speeches before the delegation IN
the interest Of continuing the appro-
priations of the county for the worker
among the farmers and the worker
among the women were number or
people. The advocates included: MISS
Lula Smith, president of the Yorkville
Marketing Asocisation; Miss Tarrant or
Greenwood, district agent for the
woman's home demonstration work;
Miss Lessie WitherspOon who said she
spoke for the women Of Yorkville;
Mrs. j. NJ Brice who spoke for the
women of Sharon; Mesdames ). Z.
Ashc. w. f. Marshall and w. D. Glenn
of Yorkville; A. A. McKeown, district
farm demonstration agent; Mrs. w. G.
Adams of the Dixie club. Miss
Margaret FewelI, woman's home
demonstration agent for York county
was not present at the hearing. John
r. Blair. farm demonstration agent
was present: but had no word to say.
The object of the meeting was to
ask the delegation to continue the
county appropriation of $1,000 for the
salary and expenses of the womans
home demonstration agent and the
appropriation of $500 for the
county's part of the salary and eX-
(Coptiprted m 1popa EiPbtl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
FIGHTING CORN WEEVIL
Prof. Carberry of Clemson Discusses
Important Subject.

important subject.
The heavy loss from the corn wcCvil
particularly in the Piedmont section,
has brought many inquiries for control
mcthods. Large amounts of corn have
already been ruined in the fields.
The use Of pure seed Of standard
varieties and careful annual selection
of ears well covered at the tips will
do much to relieve the trouble, says
J. J.. Carbcrry, extension agronomist
in plant breeding. who advises also
that whore wccvil inicstation is heavy,
the corn should he shUCkCd in the field
TO avoid storing the wccNI for further
damage in the corn crib.
Many wccyils live over winter in
nubbin ears left in field, therefore
such ears should bc carefully removed.
Since most corn cribs are Of open
construction, carbon hisulphidc can
not bc used very effectively particu-
l&rly where large quantities of corn
arc stored. Under such conditions bet
ter results may be obtained by hang
ing building paper o. cloth curtains
Ground tho exterior of the corn. crib,
fitting closely to prevent escape Of the
gas. Cloth treated vie. bccswaX or a
mixture Of parafrin and gasoline will
serve wcll and last a long time, and it
cnu rc removed and replaced as de
sired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

tariff commission, and BY officials Of.
the departments of interior and COM
mcrce. The meeting will bc held after
4 two day session Of inscCticidc manu-
facturcrs and large number OF cX-
pe~ts in the industry will attend the
calcium arsenGte conference. The
main topics for discussion at the con-
ference will he the amount Of white
arscnatc available for the manufacture
of calcium arscnatc ;Ti whether by
any means the production of this cs-
scntial in fighting the boil wCcvil can
be stimulated and enlarged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

that twelve members Of the vcnifq
were. unable to be present. either on
account of their own illness or the ill
ness of members of their families, the
court began to appreciate an unusually
serious situation.
After due consideration it was de-
cidcd that in view of the fact that an
unusual amount of business had al
ready been disposed of, and there was
not great deal more jury business
anyway, Judge Pcurifoy at the suggcs-
ton OF the attorneys, discharged the
jurors from further attendance. His
honor took occasion to say, however
that so far as he was concerned he
would willingly remain until Christmas
Eve if necessary.
In the case of The Hill Banking and
Mercantile company which was being
tried when The -Yorkville Enquirer
went to press last Friday the jury
found for the defendant railroad COM
parry. -.
After the discharge of Fthe 5urics
yesterday the court devoted the re.
.mainder of the day and P7part of this
morning to the transaction of equity
business.
This afternoon has been set aside fol
memorial exercises on account of the
late Judges Moore, McIvcr and Franl
b. Gary.
Judge Peurifoy will leave for his
home tonight or tomorrow dependent
on whether or not there is any further
equity business requiring his attention
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
The MARRIAGE RECORD

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the Judge of probate as follows:
Dec. Al. Marvin Helms and AL
meta l.. Moss, Rock Hill.
Dec. 5--W. Avery Gibby, Rock Hill
and Annie Elkins, Lewis Turnout
Dec. Hope Mason and Maliza
Armstrong, Bethel township, (coloreD.
Dec. Gary L. Good and Jennie
Lynn Bankhcad, Bullock's Creek.
Dec. 9--Robcrt RebLins and Katie
Hinton, Rock Hill, (colprcd).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

Regardless of the claims of France
that she has nothing of the kind in
mind, many Americans have all along
felt that her desire was to make herself
master not only OF Germany; but Of
Europe The majority sentiment OF
America does not and will not stand
for anything like this America went
into the world war because she was
unwilling to see Germany dominate
Europe, and when it comes to the ques-
ton of seeing France in the position OF
dominant power, this country is not
able to see any difference. France now
seems to be coming to slow recognition
of Americas real principles. The Unit
cd States will not run over any other
country and will not help other coun-
tries to run over anybody.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
ToLBERT RENoMINATED
Senator Dial Announces Intention tc
Resume Fight.

n0SuHlG TlJHh'
Joseph W. TOlbcrt, who was nomi-
mated Saturday for a third time by
President Harding to be United States
marshal for the Western district of
South Carolina, can not resume the
duties of that office, which he filled
for a few weeks under a recess ap-
pointment that expired when it failed
of confirmation in the special session
OF congress ending Monday, until his
nomination is confirmed by the senate
according to opinions expressed in
Washington Saturday in well Informed
quarters. In the meantime, Nelson r
Green, Democrat, who succeeded Toll
bert by appointment Of Federal Judge
H. II. Watkins, having been sworn in
at Anderson early last week, will con-
tinue to act as marshal. Opinion to
this effect is based on prccedents, it
was explained.
Tolbert, Republican executive com
mittccman from his state. was nomi-
mated by President Harding to the
marshalship at the last regular session
of congress. Senator Dial, of South
Carolina, opposed confirmation in The
senate, urging the charge that the
nominee had been convicted in the
courts and was ineligible He succeed
cd in preventing the nomination being
confirmed After adjournment Of con-
-rcss, President Harding rendered Tol-
bert recess appointment under which
he was sworn and assumed to the du-
ties Of marshal. This appointment
failed of confirmation when the senate
took up a large number of presidential
nominations on the last day Of the scs-
sion.
Following announcement Saturday
that the president had again nominated
the Republican committeeman, Scna-
tor Dial announced that the fight
against confirmation would he resum-
cd. Judge Watkins, in appointing
Green. who is a former sheriff of An
dcrson county, acted upon the advice
of District Attorney Ernest i. Coch-
ran TO the effect that he had been in
formed by the attorney general of the
United States that tho judge had the
authority to fill vacancy existing un-
der these circumstances, according to
rrpOrtS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

Treasurer Neil said Saturday that
tax receipts were within few thou
sand dollars of the same date last
year and he rather expected that by
January l the receipts would be fully
up to the1same date last year.
Marcus Love, coIored, of York No. A,
has brought to The YOrkville. Enquirer
some second crop horse apples, pretty
fully developed and more than half
ripe. 1t appears thai the first crop was
killed by the 5hailstofm of August 3.
They are still using the long de-
tour" between Yorkville and Gastonia,
turning out of the road at Bowling
Green and coming back into it at
Pleasant Ridge. A representative of
The Enquirer passed over it last FIJI
day. The detour for the most part was
good except where it passes through
the Crowder's creek bottoms, in spite OF
a pretty stiff shower the night before.
Through the Crowder's creek bottoms
it was pretty sloppy; but with a hard
foundation under an inch or two OF
mud. The work of pitching the now
completed concrete road from Bowling
Green on to Pleasant Ridge has been
delayed considerably of late on account
of the weather. 1t is not practicable
to get information as to when the road
will probably be completed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

In an address last Friday night be-
fore a Greenwood meeting held under
the auspices of the League of Woman
Voters, Governor Harvey stressed the
point that law observance is far more
important than law enforcement. And
right is the governor in that PROPOSE
ton. This is a government of the peo-
pie, and the stability of this govern
mcnt depends upon observance Of the
laws. All persons who really and
truly realize that this is their govern
mcnt are pretty apt to be observers Of
the laws, and all observers of the laws
make il their business to help enforce
the laws. No good citizcn will violate
The law of his state ANY more than nc
will violate one Of the fundamental
principles upon which he knows his
own personal happiness and prosperity
depends. The man who commits an Of
fcnsc against the state is committing
an ofrcnse against himself.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

1t looks as if the Allies hlvc won
over the Russians in their Irritation
with the Turks at Lausanne. The
Allies want the straits to be open to
warships under Allied control and the
Russians want the straits to be under
Turkish control, and closed to war
ships The Russian argument is that
control of. the straits means control Of
Constantinople, and the right to send
warships into the Black sea is equiv
alent to control of all the Black sea
shores along with the country to be
reached by way of these shores. The
Allies have been quietly showing to
the Turks that the closing Of the
straits will give Russia an advantage
that may eventually be used TO
Turkeys hurt, pointing out Russia
will respect Turkish independence only
so long as that attitude suits RUSSIAN
convenience. The Turks scom inclined
to think that between the two OBJ
jcctionahlc alternatives, it is better to
look TO the friendship of the Allies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
Ghc alorkrilte GnQuirEr.
Entered at the Postoffice at York, as
Mail Matter of the Sec 0nd Class.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922.

There is a good deal that could be
said about the late Frank b. Gary;
but it is probably enough to say that
he was a just, able and fearless judge
and a high minded Christian gentle
man. All who knew him will testify to
that.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
FEDERAL JURORS

Petit jurors have been drawn for q
special term of the Federal court for
the Western district of South Carolina
to convene in Greenville on January s
and to continue for three weeks.
The occasion of this special term is
to relieve the very much contested
docket by disposing of some 200 liquor
cases already set for trial
The following jurors are to report
for the week beginning January s.
E. A. Glfllin, Greenville; A. S. Pres
sley, Chester; r. Z. Barron, Rock Hill;
w. W. Fowler West Union; E, w.
Copeland, Laurens; w. F. Verden,
Greenville, R. F. D.; G. f. Stockman,
Prosperity; ]. r. Service, Gaffney, r..
f. D.; Albert Gray, Gray Court; T. A.
Dominick, Prosperity; ]. f. Graham,
Thickety; Percy McMillin, Spartan
burg, r. +. D. 9: ]. II. Brice, Gaffney;
w. Z. McClintock, Ora; w. G. Huguc-
ly, Mccormick; j. d. Gilreath, Green
vile; r. E. Gaines, Ware Shoals; Fl.
w. Bell, Lancaster, r. 3; L. w. Bailey,
Heath Springs, r. 1; C. S. Hall, Pied
mont, r. T.. D.; Eugene Bowers, Ep-
worth: r. L. Barmore, Donald; J. T..
Harris, Jr., Spartanburg; Henry E.
Colvin, Shelton, r. l.. D.; w. r. Free
land, Plum Branch; John d. Arlington,
Kirkscy; i. A. Justice, Spartanburg; e..
II. Chatham, Greenwood; S. V. Brock
man, Woodruff; J. S. McFall, Anderson
r. s; Robert w. Hunt, Mountain Rest;
J. =. Thomas, Chester, r. s; J. T. Ash
more, Grccnville, Il. ,; Il. j. eileen,
Lancaster L. /; W. c. Byrd Laurcns
r. f. D.; ]. r. Boyd, Cofnwcll, r. f..
D.; r.. p. Perrin, Bradley; w. II. Tai
ley, Salem; c.. f. Hicks, Pendleton, r.
f. D.; S. b. Marsh, Trenton, r. +. d..
HeIe is the vcnirc for the week be-
ginning January Is:
r. +. Livingston, Kinards; w. r..
Fleming, Antrcville; j. NJ. Barton,
Seneca; j. w. Richardson, Pros
pcrity; C. f. Bannistcr, Greenwood; T..
f. Hunt, Grecnvillc; Frank Ashmoore,
Grccnville; w. d. Jones, Lancaster, r.
3; e. +. Tate, GaffNey, r. 6; i. w.
Watkins, Chappells; c. NJ. Earle,
Spartanburg; James c. Clark, john
ston; II. L. Davis, Buffalo; Jim Wood
side, Woodville; r. c. Griffis, Cleora;
w. r. Betsill, Union; E. G. Cummings,
Barksdale; II. !. p. Epps, Prosperity, r..
T.. D.; Jno. J. Wicker, Pomaria; w. c..
King, Seneca; r. II. Thornton, Easley;
Jno. I. Poag, Rock Hill, r. 2; w. V.
Campbell, Princeton, r. 1; John 7.
Woodsidc, Grccnville; I. c. Harrison,
Mccormick; *. II. Patrick. White Oak;
H. J. Rawl, Prosperity; John c. Pruitt,
Anderson, II. i. D.; George Ruff, New
berry, r. Il. D.; Jno. Williams, Dacus-
vile, r. .; Richard Harris, Woodruff,
r. +. D.: Henry Rasor, Cross Hill; NJ.
A. Owens, PclZcr, X. 4; Ed BctSill,
Cross Kcyc; Willie Banks, Saluda; G..
+. Cunningham Grccnvillc, Il. 6; A. j..
Hendrix, Mccormick; J. Fl. Brown,
Spartanburg. X. >; +. G. Nanct. CAL
houn Falls; H. J. Beckham, Lancaster
Il. f. n. 3.
Third week jurors will report Janu-
AIRY - as follows:'
w. n. Evans, buffalo; =. 2. Penn,
Callson; w. il. WillimOn, Grccnville,
4. 3: JAS. II. Derby, Walhalla; J. NJ.
Simmons NIounfviIIc. Henry Il. Wells
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
Married Sc Years.

Mr.. ChurchwCll Gardner and Miss
Laura Ogburn were married February
10, 1867 in Lancaster county. Mr..
Gardner was born Sept 6, 1889. Mrs.
Gardner was born August 26, 1S4S.
They have nine children, seven living.
Elizabeth married r. f. Hilton and
they have seven children, all living.
Franklin married Alice Ogburn. They
have twelve children, all living. Will
liam married Zina Sullivan, 10th are
dead. They leave one child. Alice
married J. r. Brown. They have two
children, both living. Mathilda married
Y. H. jenkins. They have three
children living, one dead. Ellen mar
ricd r. p. Carncs. They had no
children. She is dead. Henrietta mar
ricd T. w. Brooks. They have four
children living and ono dead. Jesse
married Emma Hunt. They have three
children all living, Effc married }. H..
Sadlcr They have no children. They
have twelve grcat-grand children liv-
u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

because politically Constan-
tinoplc has heretofore been one OF the
most brilliant capitals Of the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12
OVER FIFTY WEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thomasson, of
York No. ., have been married over
fifty years.
Mrs. Thomasson was Miss Emma
IIamcl.
This couple were married on March
., 1872.
They have two living children mar
licd, and one married son dead.
p. S. Thomasson married Lena Love.
They have one child.
Mozcllc ThOmasson married Otis
I nu. t;,hnr IN We ono child
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-12

Continued on Page Eight)
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Home Run .Hitters
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
as cutting the pill about run M 2

was cutting the pill about run M
was In.
Three hits brought two more runs In
the fifth. Carey singled went TO third
on Bigbee's hit after the Skeeter really
had been retired on strikes. aud both
scored on Barnhart's drive to left. Zig
bees home run came in the eighth with
nobody on. This was made off Claude
Jonnard, the official undertaken, who
went into the game in the seventh.
After two innings of the embalmer Vir-
gil Barnes stepped into the box to pitch
one quick. brilliant round.
In the first inning Rawlings singled
TO left with one down. but was out
trying TO make third on Frisch>s hit to
center Then Mcusel flied TO center.
The New York rally in the seventh was
started with one out. After Frisch had
crashed his triple within inches OF the
top of the right field wall NIeusel SIM
gled to left and Herman came in. Young
forced Irish and Hamilton got a chance
to steady himself Kelly singled to LETT
and there were two on, but Cunningham
dribbled to Grimm and it was all over.
This afternoon it will be either ITil
or Jesse Barnes for the Giants and
perhaps Babe Adams for the Pirates.
The Giants need the game TO make the
series for the season even at IL 10 H..
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
AS TO FIELDING.

what the
pitcher
whether anybody made home Hitting is really the thing that
fielding the thing which
a
continually their pitching
the last worlds series for
ball. averaged only three
Johnny Raw
GUST to do little
accepted by ned
shortsp
pitcher
calculation but help in your
football material
Illinois, instance
will OF last regulars
he
caly varsity tackle of a
reported has
a
has
be good
died
And echoes always die
he isn't second
a original
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HONORS FOR SISLER
Voted Most Valuable Player to
Club i'm Junior Major
League.

CHICAGO, Sept. Il (Associated Pressl.
George III. Sisler OF the st. Louis
Browns, generally rated as the greatest
first baseman i'm the major leagues, to-
the highest tota of any OF the New York
trophy offered by the club owners as "a
reward to the player who proved of
~reatest service to his team during the
1922 championship season.
y Sisters name will be the first in
scribed on the 100000 baseball monu-
ment to be erected by the American
League in East Potomac Park, WASH
ington, and presented to the Govern
ment as a memorial to the national sport
and a hall of fame for perpetuating the
memory of its greatest players.
The ST. Louis star, regarded as the
logical successor to Cobb as the games
greatest all around player, has main
tanned a batting average of 400 or bet
ter since the start OF the season. Is a
remarkable fielder and perhaps the
fastest player in the major leagues He
is q. left handed hitter and also throws
with his left hand.
His nearest rival in the contest was
Ed. Rommel, whose pitching was recog-
nized as the chief factor in lifting the
Athletics out of eighth place. Ray
Schalk. White Sox catcher, was a close
third, with 26 points. Joe Bush received
night was awarded the American League
team, with 10 points, which ranked him
fourth. just ahead of Eddie Collins of
Chicago. Besides Bush the Yankees who
figured In the balloting were Pipp,
Schang, Meusel and Scott.
Twenty-seven players We're considered
by the committee Of eight baseball
writer's who made the selection. They
are.