davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
LOCAL: AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mcconnell Dry Goods Company-The
time and the place to get worth
while goods at worth while prices.
The York Drug Store--Mothers' Day.
York Furniture Company-You may
not know it.
Nathan feinstein Department Store
Department store news.
Mackorell Drug Company-Mothers'
Day May IA.
First National Bank Of Sharon-Here
are some interesting facts about the
boil weevil.
Carroll Bros.-The. boil weevil.
Cash and Carry Company-f you
want to save money.
w. +. Jackson-Cane seed.
The Star THEATRE. q. Wray, Mana
ger-Alice Calhoun today in CLOSED
Doors" r...
williams Optical Company, Rock
Hill-For perfect sight.
tions, including great comedy
drama, eFriendly Enemies; COM
: ing June 13 to II.
j. NJ. Stroup-Your summers hat.
Belzer, Maloney2 g. Comar-Agents
for Kim in South Carolina.
York Hardware Company-See us for
binder twine and get ready for the
harvest. sfI;
J. Ernest Stroup, Dictator-Moose
meeting next Tuesday night
Redpath Chautauqua-Twelve attrac-
tions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
returned to Yorkville, after a visit to
Raltimore Md

returned to Yorkville, after visit to
Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. B. Jenkins, Jr..
and children of Yorkville were visitors
in Rock Hill Wednesday.
Mrs. j. L. White and Mrs. Geo. w.
Sherer of Yorkville were visitors in
Rock Fill. Wednesday.
Messrs. J. d. Gwin and Sidney Fer
guson of Sharon, were visitors in
Rock Hill, Wednesday.
Mayor /. ]. Campbell and Capt. W.
I. Brison of Glover We're visitors in
Yorkville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cannon and
children of Yorkville have gone to
Blowing Rock, n. c., for the summer.
Miss George Witherspoon, matron
at Winthrop College, is visiting rela-
tives in Yorkville.
DR.. J. E. Brison of Glover expects
to move to Gastoria in the near fu-
ture to take a position with the Ken
nedy Drug Store in that city.
Rev. d. H. Hin and Mrs. Albert NJ.
Grist attended the York County
Baptist Sunday School convention at
Glover this week.
DIR. ]. d. Mcdowell who has been
quite sick at his home in Yorkville
with influenza and other troubles for
several days past is now getting along
nicely and hopes to be out within a
short time.
Mr.. T. NJ. Allen, Of Harmony, was in
Yorkville Monday. He had no special
business except to ride with friends
and see some friends in Yorkville. But
he wouldn't stay for dinner. "No, my
water melons have to be planted this
afternoon. The first planting did nc
good, and / have got to have water
melons you know"
Fort Mill Times: Delegates to the
York County Baptist Sunday School
convention from the Fort Mill Baptist
Sunday school in Glover for the meet
| ing Tuesday and Wednesday were: S
4 A Lee, A. l.. Parks, Mrs. A. L. Parks
Miss Marion Parks, Mrs. Alex Barber
Miss Willie X. Barber, DR.. ]. w. II
Dyehes, H. d. Harkey, Mrs. III. ID
Harkey, Mrs. II. J. Patterson, Mrs. B
L. Merritt, d. A. Leazer. w. M. Epps
! Miss Jessie Merritt, ID. +. Lowry, Mrs
w. l.. Ferguson, A. b. Sheppard, Mrs
A. B. Sheppard and Miss Fairy Lee.
Mr. Hope Forbes Of the Crowder':
Creek section and Mrs. F., r. Clinton
of Rock Hill, We're notified Wednesday
of the death of their brother Ross
Forbes, 3S, who was killed at Hickory
N. c., in a collision between his AUTO
mobile and Southern passenger train
He is survived by his widow and foul
children. For the past six years ht
had been superintendent Of the High
land Cordage Company at Hickory
Interment was in the cemetery al
Olney Presbyterian church, Castor
county yesterday afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
CLOVER CHAMPS

BY defeating the strong Kershaw
High School team at baseball, to 3,
in Chester, Wednesday afternoon, Clo-
yer High School claims the right to
enter the final games as contestant
for the baseball championship of the
South Carolina High School League.
Supt W. S. Reid of the Glover school
yesterday wrote Supt. w. c. Taylor Of
Gaffney, chairman Of the baseball
committee advising df' the defeat OF
Kershaw and states in his letter that
I'VE should like very much for you 10
write us about the plan the committee
has in mind for the final, games OF the
season"
Superintendent Reid also says in his
letter that "if our team goes to Column
bia our town will probably charter
train to take our people dowp:|
With young John Walker pitching
air tight baseball for Glover despite
the fact that the arm was q little
sore, Glover walked away easily with
the Kersbaw tribe at Chester in the
presence of an audience of several
hundred fans, the Cloverites thereby
adding another to the record of no de-
feats for the season, and coping the
Association.
Only one formidable opponent was
encountered during the season-York-
Vile High School, which held the
champions to q 90 score in twelve
inning game. Two games arranged
with Great Falls during the season
had to be called off on account OF
sickness of Great Falls players and a
game with Lancaster High had to be
called off on account Of rain.
Here is the official score Of games
in which Glover played this season.
Winthrop Training School o.; Glover,
16.
Chester High, 1: Glover 8.
Kershaw High, 3; Glover, IS.
Yorkville High, 0; Glover, 0. (TwelVe
innings).
Fort Mill High, 0; Glover, "a.
Rock Hill High, 8; Glover, I3.
Kershaw High, 3; Glover 8. :,
Glover High school players who will
go to Columbia to play for the state
championship with some school yet TO
be announced are: Herbert Hogue,
captainand catcher; Lindsay McEiwee,
1st base; Lewis Adams, End base;
Meek Sherer, short stop; Hoyle Max
we'll 3rd base: J. P. Smith, right
field; Phillip Jackson, center field; j..
II. Smith, left. field, Johnny i Walker,
pitcher; Lee Killian, pitcher; DeLafay-
ette Ford, Zeb Pursley. Harry Beam
guard, Fred Beamguard. ,r
Superintendent Reid said yesterday
afternoon that large crowd of loyal
fans and rooters from Clover and VI
cinity would go with the team to Col
umbia and that an earnest effort would
be made to charter a special train for
the occasion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Real, estate transfers have been in
dexed in the office of the county audi
tor as follows:
, catawba-H. B. Powell, ct al, to
Mrs. Annie Mae Stapleton, lot, $725.
Maggie Hamilton 20 NJ. A. Steele, 1
lot, s490.
u. A Murray to Catawba Real Es-
tate Co., lot, $500.
j. c. Sullivan ct al, 10 Emma Sui
livan, 217 1-2 acres, SIS and premises.
]. L. Allen to J., Webb White, l lot
$4,000.
Mary f. Steele to s.. S. Faires, lot,
So and other considerations.
John G.. Kee and j. Frank Starnes
to Mrs. Maggie Hamilton, 2 acres, $2,-
700. '....--
4 Kings Mountain-;Maryi Jane Falls
to Mary NJ. Falls, 10 acres, $4,000 and
other considerations.
York-James Franklin to William
M. Walker, lots, $500.
r. c. Brockington and F. l.. Hin
'nant to, the, Palmetto Monument. Co.,
Inc.,. lot, IS andj9ther considerations.
Sophia ]. Elan William H. Hern-
den, lot 5000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
Former Governor John Gary Evans

Former Governor John Gary Evans,
of Spartanburg. is quoted as saying
that he will be candidate for gov
ernor of South Carolina under one
condition and that is that the people
of South Carolina feel that his services
are needed by the state" That sounds
very much as if the former governor
had decided to, enter the race. or
course, we are. all familiar with that
kind of talk. But after all there seems
TO be but one way to decide whether
the people of South Carolina need his
services, and that is to go into the
But If, he should not happen
to go into the primary the people Of
South Carolina will manage to get
along somehow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
BOOZE CAUSES TROUBLE.

Manufacture of moonshine liquor
and the theft of taking" of a barrel
of moonshine said to contain thir-
ty-two gallons has resulted in the ar
rest of several men Of western York
county on charges of manufacturing,
storing and selling liquor as well as
charge of highway robbery. AS a re-
suit of 1t all Forest Boheler, Fred Sim
clair and Forest Ham are under bond
of $500 and Robert Love and Lee Null
are held under $1,000 bond each, 1t be-
ing charged that they not only made
liquor but that they held up VIII Car
roll at the point of gun and robbed
him. r. +. c. Pruitt who lives In the
Smyrna section appears to be the
principal witness in the whole affair
which began near Hunters Spring
about ten miles west of Yorkville.
According to Pruitt's tale to Con-
stable Horace Johnson and other Of
ficers he was walking through the
woods near the Hunters Spring on
April %, when he saw Forest Boheler,
Robert Love and Lee Null engaged in
the more or less profitable business or
making moonshine. He watched them
a good whileAlong enough to familiar
ize himself with all the details Of the
moonshine factory including exact To-
cation, capacity and everything.
He kept his own council until he
saw his friend Will Carroll who lives
on r. T. Castles place at Smyrna.
He suggested to Carroll that they visit
the moonshine plant and buy a little
and Carroll was agreeable.
But. according to Pruitt, in walking
through the woods to the still they
stumbled upon a barrel full of moon
shine-the barrel of thirty-two gal
Ions capacity. The keg was right out
in the open and since there waA no
label or anything on it giving the
name of the owner they carried the
keg to Carroll's house. happy and Sc
rene in the thought that they had
plenty of mountain dew to last them
forI many a day.
Things rocked along smoothly until
April 30 when the partnership. of
Boheler, Love e Null came to Car
rolls house in search of a barrel OF
booze. Before reaching the house
they had found Carroll some where
down the road and began a rock bar
rage on him to which he succumbed.
The rumpus stirred considerable COM
motion in the neighborhood bringing
Tom BullOcks and his wife to the rescue
and it is said it is hard to tell what
would have happened to the Carroll
family if it hadn't been for the Bull
locks.
The trio had not been able to locate
Pruitt up to this time, but the day af-
ter the assault on Carroll they found
him at the home of Jay Moss. Fore
ing Prutt into their automobile at the
point of n gun nnd reinforced by
Fred Sinclair and Forest Ham they
carried him to Carroll's house again
and forced Carroll to go to the woods
where the liquor was hidden. In the
meantime they had thrown n gun on
Carroll again and after beating him
up considerably it is alleged that Love
and Null robbed him of 1885.
Carroll finally led them To where
he had the liquor hidden. But in
stead of there being thirty-two galloEs
there was only about sixteen gallons.
There was another row raised about
the shortage of the spirits and the
result of it all was that the afficers
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
How Cooperation Works.

The cooperative marketing plan is
still under fire, and it will bel under
fire until its efficacy is thoroughly. es-
tablished.
AS the matter has stood heretofore
the producer of the cotton has had
very little to do with the fixing of the
price. The spinner has had more to
say about that--not only the price OF
raw, cotton, but the. price Of cotton
go,ds;.; - !
But now, with control of about half
of the production the Cooperative Mar
keting. association, representing the
pl oducers who have, signed with 1t,
will have more Of a. say-so.
Suppose there is a supply Of 12,OO0,-
900 bales and demand for 100000
it is established that the 100000 bales
for which there is no demand. fixes
the price of the 100000 bales. for
which there is demand.
In like manner if there is supply
Of 100000 bales and, a demand for
10,O00,OO0 bales, the 100000 bales that
cannot be supplied fixes the price.
With control of something like half
the crop by the Cooperative Marketing
association, it will be practicable to fix
the price in close relation TO the de-
mand. something that has heretofore
been impossible. H.
OF course the man who has not sign
ed up with the marketing association
will for a time get as much benefit as
the man who has signed. and also he
will enjoy the appearance of being
freer to do as he likes with his cotton;
but sooner or later, he will learn that
it is to the association alone that he
owes his freedom. Z
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
MERE ENTlON

President Harding has announced
emphatically that he will not appoint
judges over 60 years, the only exeep-
ton he has made being Chief Justice
Taft. aged 65.....The Bureau OF
Labor statistics reports an increase or
3 per cent in average. food prices
throughout the country during. the
month including between March 10
and April 15.lt is stated from
Washington that President Harding
has not changed his views with re-
gard to the soldier bonus, holding that
no bonus should be voted without a
tax to raise the money..-...-.The quad
rennial conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, in session at
Hot Springs, Ark. will probably enter
into the. election of bishops next week
after determining whether the terms
of office shall be for four. or eight
years or for life.....:...!T Thomas w. Mil
Ter, alien property custodian declares
that under the revived patent treaty
with Germany the United States gov
ernment is liable TO have to pay the
Krupps $25,000,000 on account of
patents that properly belong to Amer
lean engineerS......~..T There is n PROPOSE
tion before the annual convention OF
the international Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive firemen in session at Hous-
ton, Texas, to contribute $4,000 a
month to the United Mine Workers Of
America during the continuance of
present strike...........The United States
senate having consented to the British
mandate over Palestine, the British
government is now seeking to get the
final and formal approval of the League
of Nations to assume such mandate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

There are good reasons why South
Carolina should change the Confeder-
ate Memorial day to conform to the ma
tional Memorial day, and no good rea-'
sons why such change should not be
made. In the first place there Is no
such thing as common Memorial day
among the former Confederate states,
and in the second place the American
Legion members Of the World war
have endorsed May 80, the national
Memorial day, as their Memorial day.
The American Legion is common to all
the states, and in the course OF time
the World, war dead will far outnum-
Der. the Confederate war dead 1t will
be in incorporation Of 100000 to near
ly 100000. In the South the World
war veterans are. geperally the sons
aud grandsons Of the Confederate vet
eians. With the change of Memorial
day, to May 80, the Confederate veter-
ans will stih be remembered as faith
FHiy as they are now; and IN the'cotrse
of time more so. 1T, is not probable
that, the people Of South Carolina. will
continue for many more years to. OBJ
sefve" two Memorial days in the same
month and 1t seems better to make the
change from May 10 to May 80 now
than leave the date to gradually
change itself. All this is especially.
true since the memory of the Confed-
crate veteran can in no wise suffer by
the change.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

Through an inadvertent error the
county board Of registration announc-
ed that it would be at Sharon on Mon
day, June 5. The law requires the
board to be at the courthouse on that
date, and the Sharon appointment has
been changed to Wednesday. June Z.
ain our advertisement Tuesday
said Mr. J. Fl. 3. jenkins, Jr, I'VE
were made to say that heavy crop OF
velvet beans turned under is worth 90
pounds Of nitrate. of soda to the acre
when as n, matter of fact we had ii
written 500 pounds; but it is harly
worth while to make correction, as any
good farmer who read the advertise
ment, will know it was an error"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
The aturkrille emqllirer.
Entered at the Postoffce at York, as
Mail Matter Of the Second Glass.
FRIDAY, MAY IL, 1922.

Attorney General Daugherty prom
ises to soon spring exposures. invoK-
ing a number Of well known war work
ers under the previous administration
in alleged robberies OF the government
amounting to more than $10o,0oO,Ooo
He claims to have several cases ready
for the grand jury, and confidently as
serts that he will make good in a way
that will amaze the. country.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

were informed and the whole crowd
put under arrest 1t was not clear
yesterday just what charges would be
preferred but the whole crowd in the
July court will face charges ranging
from moonshinihg to highway rob-
berry. at T.+ .r ,lz"a
The booze was not captured.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Geo. p. BerPys ''df Yorkville, was a
visitor in Washington this week.
George Glenn Of Gastonia. was, a
visitor in YorkvilTe yesterday.
DR., and Mrs, r.. A.. Bratton have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

- BY vote of 1,7S9 to 1882, the
electors of Spartanburg county on last
Tuesday rejected proposition to es-
tablsh q country court system. The
lawyers at the courthouse were divid-
ed on the proposition. ...,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

means more since it was consecrated
by common sacrifices. Hence my
great anxiety that nations should
happen ito divide the opinion of our
two great demooracies upon whose
partnership the peace of Europe so
largely depends" ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-12

Continued on Page Eight.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-08
FairVieW.

Misses Ellen Sherman and Ell.
sic GoChenour spent the week.
end with Miss Nellie BLY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fleming
and little son, Harry Lee, have
returned to their home at Way
burne, Va, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. John Bly, and family,
Ray Walker, of District Of Co.
lumbia, was recent visitor to
his mother and father-iu-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gochenour.
James Miller's condition is
slightly improved at this time,
Tuesday. Mr.. Miller is suffering
with erysipelas on his face.
X. J. Clover, of Washing ton,
spent the weekend az his home
here.
Harry Sherman and Stanley
Gochenour are spending some
time in Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Bowman Clark,
of Culpeper, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark recently
William Clark sustained very
painful injury on Saturday, when
a colt, lie was ATTEMPTING tc
mount threw him, fracturine
three ribs and lacerating him
about the face and head.
Mrs. Agnes Smoot, of Saint
Luke, spent the weekend with
her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sager.
Stanley Coffelt has resignyf
his position as clerk in C. c,
oager store at st. Luke and
will accept a position to which,
he has recently been appointed
by the government. Robt. Rich.
ard will fill his place in the store,
The many friends of Mrs, AL.
ger Smoot are glad to- know tha
she is doing nicely in Memoria,
Hospital, Winchester. where she
underwent an operation last Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark If
Mt Jackson, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Clark last week.
Miss Zula Smoot, who has
spent the past seven weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u a
Smoot will return to Winchester
Saturday. to resume her duties
as nurse.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-08
hsr Savings Stamps Mature

Owners Of War Savings
stamps. purchased iii 1915, are
ldvised that they are due ana
at their face value OF IS
each on January 1, 1928.
Advance presentation for inn
mediate exchange tor Treasury
Certificates or for pay
ment at maturity, may be made
now at post Offices, banks, and
trust companies. Holders may
apply to exchange the whole or
part of their 1918 War Savings
Stamps at maturity value for
Treasury Savings Certificates to
be dated January /, 1923, W Ii
the difference either wav to lie
paid in cash or they may arrange
for full cash payment to be made
at maturity. Immediate paw
ment will be made in cash OF any
difference due the holder if he
takes the largest possible amount
|of Treasury Savings Certificates
in the exchange.
The Treasury Savings Certifi'
Gates, offered in exchange fol
War Savings Stamps at theil
face valtse of SIS each. are a gov
eminent security similar in al
respects to the War Saving!
Stamps, i. e., yielding per cen
interest, compounded seminar
nually, if held to maturity. or
per cent simple interest if re
deemed prior to maturity, excep
that they are issued in denomi
nations of S25, $500 and $1,000.
An opportunity is thus Offered
for the reinvestment of funds OF
most attractive basis. Holder
of SIS in War Savings Stamp
can now obtain a SIS Treasur,
Savings Certificate and $3.50 il
cash. 500 in War Saving
Stamps will be exchanged for ;
$500 Treasury Savings Cert ii
cate and SIS in cash. All owre,
of 81, ZOO in War Savings Srar.r
can get a $1,000 Treasury Sa -
ings Certificate and two $1O(
Treasury Savings Certificate,
and Sic in cash.
Possible delay and confusion
may be avoided by prompt pre-
sentatien of the War Saving
Certificates, series 1918, at pos
Offices or banking institutions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-08
TO the MEMORY
OF CAPTAIN GRABILL,

The following beautiful tribute
was paid to the late Editor OF
the HERALD by Senator Harry r.
Byrd, Editor of the Winchester
Star, Winchester. Va, and pub
lisl,ed as an editorial in recent
edition of his paper;
'''rhe tribute adopted by the
virginia Press Association i'll
memory of the late Captain J.
Il. Grabill, of Woodstock. is a
grateful recognition of the high
and splendid qualities that domi-
mated the long and useful life OF
this grand old man. From tile
hour of his birth Captain Grablll
was a nobleman in the truest
sense Of the word, and when he
died Virginia lost au able aud
fearless journalist and a citizen
whose good works will live long
after his body and brain have
erumbled to dust.
CAPTAIN Grabil1 was two
listed fighter, both in war and i'll
peace, and he fought a good
fight and he kept the faith, and
the world was a better and a
cleaner place because he lived
in it."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-08
Albert Saum, of Alexandria

Albert Saum, of Alexandria |
who visited his aunt Mrs. Levi |
kisef returned to his home last
Saturday. /
MIS-. w. D. Shaver, of Stras-
burg visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Beydler, returned home Monday.
Chas. L. James, a conductor
on the Washington and Old Do
minlon Railway who visited his
wife and daughter for several
days returned to his duties at
W asllington Monday.
The Citizens Club will hold
their regular monthly meeting at
the High School building Thurs
day night 18th at 100 o'clock.
1.-THE public is cordially invited
the program will be one of in
ltersst.
| Mr.. and Mrs. E, Pifer, Mrs.
Luther and Mrs. Ruth Eversole
Iwllo visited Mrs. Martha Spiker
returned to their homes Tuesday.
The Quality Music House sold
this week Jesse French Player
piano to VIM. Dalke for his
theatre at New Market. This
is the sixth player piano this
, lcompanv has sold to Mr.. Dalke.
81 On last Sunds ~ small balloon
t landed i'll pea tEe west Of
: town and was taken out by Hugh
; ICavanall. 1t was tagged By the
= person sending 1t off 81 days
t prior to sending at Chicago. II
was still partially inflated.
This is remarkable length OF
4 time for a balloon to be sailing
Il III the sky. The inscription OIL
S the tag instructed the party
S finding it to communicate with
y the sender Of the balloon i'll care
4 Iof the Drake Hotel, Chicago.
S Mr.. Cavenall complied with the
a request.
The revival being conducted
r by nv. A. II, Ronk at the Bretl-
: ern chulch will continue over
Sunday. The church is crowded
} each evening, at times admi ssion
lean not be obtained.