davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
FORT MILL MATTERS.
Stockholders OF First National Bank
Observe Annivsrsary-Ihe Football

Stockholders OF First National Bank
Observe Rnniversary-Ihe Football
, People.
Fort Mill. November 24.-Thc stock
holders of the First National bank Of
Fort Min, enjoyed the third annual
social session and banquet Thursday
evening in the American Legion hall,
the dinner being served by members
OF Kanawha chapter, Daughters OF the
american Revolution, to about seven
ty-tive stockholders, their wives, and
ether guests. Col. Thomas 3. Spratt
presided as POSTMASTER and addresses
were made by Col. r. l.. kirkpatrick,
, g.. A. Williams, Joseph Garibaldi, and
Clarence o. Keuster OF Charlotte. The
menu consisted Of oysters, celery,
olives, cranberry jelly, roast turkey,
dressing rice, gravy, hot rolls, fruit
salad, mayOnnaise, saltines, coffee,
! cheese and nuts. Col. Spratt reviewed
the successes of his j. titution during
the past year and c; - ; attention to
menu card, these figures having been
referred 10 in most complimentary
terms by the Charlotte visitors in view
Of the general depression in business
and the presence of the boil weevil in
cotton growing community. The in
stitution has 81 stockholders, and
practically all of them are actual far
mcrs OF the community or directly in
! Interested in farming operations. The
| bank was organized in 1911 with CAPT
til stock of $4,000, increased in 1919
to $4,000, and has earned net profits
of $47, ,OOl of which 100000 was paid in
dividends 10 stockholders.
Decided interest Is shown in nearly
| all quarters in the football game to be
played here on Thanksgiving day be-
! tween the high school teams OF Fort
Mill and Abbeville, s. c., the game
having been arranged by Major James
D. Fulp, q former Fort Mill man and
former superintendent OF the local
graded schools, and Captain T.. Murray
Mack, superintendent Of The local
schools. The Abbevilie team has an
cnviablc record. having lost only one
game during the past season, and the
Fort Mill team has perfect record
since the Rock Hill and Chester games
were thrown out by the officials of the
Catawba association. The game win
be played at noon, and record at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
PLEADING FOR A LIFE
CONTINUED From Page One.)

wonderful arguments but counsel had
little but eloquent words to present.
81 think the defendant should receive
the extreme penalty of the law. If
the facts in this case didn't prove
murder then never heard OF it. The
prisoners own testimony was sufficient
to convict him.
II do not believe l erred in allowing
Juror Witherspoon to sit in the case.
At the time he was examined lie said
ne was in mental condition TO give Il
fair trial. Any man who might have
said at the time that FAIRIES should
have been lynched if the facts were
true might have been justified in such
abatement.
William FAIRIES, stand up"
And then the prisoner was sentenced
to die on December 20.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
the County.
CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING
Some. Items of Fact, Some Of Comment
and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
noind


and All Helping to Give an Idea OF
What Our Neighbors Are Saying and
Doing.
Chester Reporter, November Is; The
Red Cross roll call campaign will be
continued through this week to give
everybody an opportunity 10 JON. IL
for no other reason than the fact that
it is the nations greatest welfare or
ganization with a fine record OF
achievement, it is entitled TO support
from everybody. However, large por-
tion of the proceeds will be added to
the fund to retain q county nurse Tor
Chester. The reports from the wards
and business interests yesterday were
as follows: Ward l, $74; ward ,, So;
ward 8, $S1; ward 4, $50. Business
section, 5000. Chester county cotton
mills. including Great Falls, Manetta'
Baldwin and Springstein, $500. Total
s739. Mr. and Mrs. w. \. Foote
have the cordial sympathy Of their
friends in the death of their little D.
days-old son, which occurred yester-
day.. The Republic cotton mill NJ
Great Falls will declare a stock divl-
dend of $50 per cent on December l.
and increase its capital stock to S3'-
900 600. all paid in cash-ah common
stock. AS has already been announc-
cd, this corporation will commence al
once the erection of mill NO. 3, to cost
approXimately sl,5CO,O0O. The ma
chinery has been purchased and DDS
for erection of mill buildings, opera
tives homes, etc, will be let January l.
Nothing more thrilling was ever
seen in the movies than yesterday
morning when a big two-ton White
truck. the property Of the Hightower
Transfer company of Greenvilie, and
in charge of Mr.. Reeves, but driven
by a coiored man. stalled on the hill
along in front OF the Peoples National
bank as the driver attempted 10
change gears, and when the brake FAIL
ed TO work backed rapidly down the
decline. its speed increasing at every
foot. Pedestrians dashed TO safety
and fortunately the driver was able to
keep the truck in the middle of the
street, until he reached the Valley
Hardware company, when the truck
wheeled to the side and crashed into
Valley Hardware cOmpanys trucN'
completely demolishiug the front part
of it. Mr.. Lowrance's Ford sedan
which was parked in front of Low
rance Bros furniture store, was also
struck and a hole knocked in the back
one or more tenders damaged. and one
axle sprung. The White truck, which
ran amuck, has been attached, pending
the arrival of parties from Greenviie'
TO settle for the damage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
RECORD oF THE SESSIONS
tContinued From Page onc)

prohibition law. Mol pressed.
The State VS. j. E. Martin. utterlng
check without funds. Mol pressed.
The State VS.. Austin Orr. House
breaking and larceny. Nol pressed.
The State VS.. William Youngblood.
Disposing of property under lien. MOI
pressed
The State VS.. William Moss. Dspos-
ing of property under lien. Mol pross-
ed.
The State VS.. Mary Shannon. House
breaking and larceny. Returned to
magistrate for trial.
The State VS.. Marion Greer. House
breaking and larceny. Returned to
Magistrate for trial.
Town of Fort Mill VS.. +. p. Gordon.
Order to file return. Sent to recorder.
The State VS.. John Edwards, Jr., ard
James Edwards. Larceny. Nol pross-
ed.
The State VS.. Samuel Choate.
Housebreaking and larceny. Not in
court. Order for bench warrant.
In the cases mol pressed the solicitor
personally examined the witnesses for
the state and from such examination
concluded the evidence was not suffi-
cient to convict and refused to pros
ecute. In some cases costs were COL
lected from prosecuting witnesses for
institutiHg improper prosecutions.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

far, wearing n handsome black velvet
gown and carrying pink bridesmaid
roses tied with pink tulle. The bride
entered with her father who gave her
in marriage, and the groom was at
tended as best man by Mr.. Oscar
Moore of McConnellsville. Just prior
TO the entrance of the bridal party,
Nir. Lacey Adams sang AT D2wninS'
accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Robert Spence Mclean. The bridal
music was rendered by Miss Burney
Bcyce. using the Bridal Chorus from
l.ohengrin as Z professional and ITO
Wild Rose" during the ceremony.
Marriage service wGs pronounced by
the brides pasto", DR.. James II. Hen
Gerlite and was witnessed only by
members of the immediate families.
The bride was lovely in an exquisite
French model of midnight blue Poiret
twill with squirrel trimmings worn
with q becoming French hat Of blue
Panne velvet with touches OF squirrel
trimmings of handmade roses and
dropping grey feathers. Her acceSso-
res were in tones of grey and she
wore a corsage OF pink roses and Or
chfds. Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Moore left for an eXten-
sive bridal trip south. Mrs. Moore is
the Oldest daughter of MIR. ard Mrs. ID.
r. I.afar and is one of the most popu-
lar members OF Gastonia society. she
was graduated from the city schools
and from Queens college, Charlotte,
where she also graduated in express
sion. She is petite blonde, viTacious
and charming. and has scores OF
friends throughout the neighboring
state. Mr.. Moore is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J." Moore Of McConnellsVille.
He is q graduate OF Davidson college
and n member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity. During the World war he
served two years overseas. He is en-
gagged in the cotton business and is
also n prominent and successful plant
most distinguished in the Palmetto
state and for generations has figured
prominently in the politics OF the state.
THE auction sale of lots in Love
heights, just west of the city, which
was held Thursday morning 1t II
O'Clock by Cunningham e Ware Of this
city, cooperating with the Syndicate
Auction company OF Jacksonville, Flor
ida, was a pronounced success. Mr.. w.
s. Matthews, a we'll known auctfoneer,
cried the sale A total OF SO lots, on
one of which stood a siX-room dwell
ing, was sold to the highest bidder.
The thirty eight lots brought total
of S2e,293 the house and lot bringing
$4,000, while vacant lots ranged from
$1.450. Terms OF the sale were one
fourth cash, balance in 6, u, is and "a
months. The land was the property OF
Mr.. \. Il. Love.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

Fort Mill, Nov. 27.-At congrega-
tional meeting held at the conclusion
OF the morning service Sunday morn
ing, six additional deacons were elect
cd to serve the congregation of Fort
Mill Presbyterian church as follows:
William Ardrey, w. T. Barron, Brice
d. Culp. George Fish, Frederick Minis,
and J. A. Withers. These officers Will
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28

be installed at special services to be
held in the near future. With these
additional officers. the diaconate will
cOnssto f twelve men.
This community was visited by a
light fall Of snow during Sunday night,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
Tuesday, November %, 1922

the first of the season. With a rising
thermometer and bright sunshine this
morning, it soon disappeared, but
cooler weather and q cloudy sky in the
afternoon is bringing forth prophecies
of q further fall.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-28
Lancaster Citizen, November 2:

Lancaster Citizen, November 23:
The citizen is in receipt of card from
Rev. ]. a. Bledsoe, former pastor OF
East Lancaster circuit advising that
he and his family had safely arrived
at their new home at Pendleton, 10
which charge he was assigned at the
recent session of conference at Car
fnev..,.-....Dr. j. l.. Daniel, new pastor
of First Methodist church, is expected
TO fill his pulpit here Sunday morning
and evening. Following the usual GUS
tom, the other congregations OF the
city will unite in a union service at
the Methodist church Sunday night
to welcome the new pastor. There
will, therefore, be no services at otn-
er churches Miss Annie +. With
erspoon is in receipt Of a letter from
Congressman Stevenson, which comes
as a pleasant surprise TO her. The
letter reads: Dear Miss Wither-
spoon: Enclosed you will find check
for $500 to match the amount given
by The Yorkville Enquirer for Jack
son Memorial fund. With best wishes,
Yours most sincerely, w. +. Steven
son."...........With the $500 received
day or so ago from Congressman
Stevenson TO apply on the jackson
Memorial fund added to the same
amount recently promised by The
Yorkville Enquirer and the several
dollars received from home folks as
membership fees in the Jackson Me-
mortal Association, this association
has reached the stage where treas
urer is needed Complete organiza-
ton should be perfected as soon as
POSSIBLE. and We are gratificd TO learn
mat the committees recently appoint
cd are planning TO get to work soon.
........-.F Five states were represented by
tourist cars in Lancaster one day
last week there being ut one time on
one block of Main street cars bearing
license tags from New York, I'"cnsyl-
vania, Ohio Indiana and Illinois and
there were probably other states
represented by cars not far distant.
Automobiles are passing by the hun
dred enroute from the wint"y north to
Florida. and some arc already passing
On the return trip. Those who went
south expecting TO find employment
during the winter found all the jobs
filed. whiIc those who hoped to find
reasonable priced boarding places wcrc
also disappointed, according to most
of the returning parties.
Gastonia Gazette, Nov. "a: \ mar
riaga Of widespread interest in both
Carohnas was that Of Miss Margaret
Louise Iafar and Mr.. Carlisl" Clarke
Moore, Of McConncllsvillc, the ccrc-
mony taking place Thursday evening
IT I o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents. I1r. and Mrs. David X. LAlar
on Chester street. The entire lower
floor of the attractive home was
thrown en- suite and ch2rmingly az
ranged with cut flowers. TIL" VOWS
were spoken in the music room before
an improvis,d altar of palms and ferns
on either side Of wlich were tall iv"rr
floor varcs filled with handsome white
and yellow chrys2nthcmums and tied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
LONDON AND BERLIN
AIR SERVICE OPERATES

London, Nov. 23.-The London
Berlin airway, the first section of
which-that between London and
Holland-was opened recently, com
pletes an aerial service of clever
planes leaving London daily for the
Continent. The popularity of the
airways among tourists during the
past summer has led to plans for
routes to be opened in the spring
which will connect London by air
with all of the principal points
within a radius of 500 miles.
These plans included daily trips
to Scotland, Deauville, Denmark, Ire
land and Luxemburg. It is propos-
ed also to keep several planes for
special trips, feature of travell-
ing which has proved popular with
American tourists. The cost Of
these journeys is about four pence
(eight cents) a mile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
All Fat People
Should Know This

Fat people owe a debt OF graft
itude to the author of the now ia
nous Marmola Prescription, and
are still more indebted for the re-.
duotion OF this harmless, effective
obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can
be obtained at all drug stores the
world over at the reasonable price
OF one dollar for a case, or YOU
can secure them direct on recent
OF price from the Marmola Co.
1912 Woodward Ave, Detroit
Mich. This now leaves no excuse
for dieting or violent exercise for
the reduction OF the oyerfat body
70 normal. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
SHACKLETON'S CREW BACK

London, Nov, 23 The explorers
who accompanied the late Sir Ern-
est shackleton to the Antartic on
ms last voyage have recently re-
turned to England in the Quest, and
they readily confess their delight
Of being home again. They have
been absent one year, and hardship
and disappointment have been their
portion.
Since the death Of Shackleton in
the Antartic last January, the ex-
plorers have been led by Captain
frank Wilde, He believes important
scientific results have been secured
and says these soon will be official
ly recorded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
S Relief
For Neuritis

Never mind where, when or
how those awful stabbing pains of
neuritis got their start-you want
relief from the torture right now!
Stop at any first class drug
store and get supply of Tysmol.
Apply small quantity of this
soothing preparation over the spot
that hurts, and in short time
you should be free from pain.
Tysmol is taken up through the
pores of the skin, going direct to
the throbbing, aching pertpheraI
nerves, which quickly respond to
its healing influence.
There is no dope in .Tysmol-
no dangerous drugs of any kind.
Guaranteed to be absolutely harm
less. People everywhere say that
nothing ever gave them such Won
derful relief. Price 81 at Danl J.
Fry's. TysmoI Company, Mfg
Chemists. 400 sutter ST., San
Francisco. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
NEW GRANGE HALL
TOBE DEDICATED

Professor John r. Sites and a
group Of his musical associates
Will give benefit concert IN non
or OF the opening of the fine new
grange hall just completed at Oak
Grove, near Rickreall, to replace
the hall which, with it's contents,
was destroyed by fire July 8.
The new structure is a fine
commodious hall, of the bungalow
style Of architecture, designed to
serve also as community hall
when not required for grange pur-
poses. The volunteer labor of
more than thirty men of the vi
cinity going into it's construction
under the expert supervision of
Warren Burch of RickrealI arehi-
tect.
The well lighted rooms consist
of waiting room. property room.
auditorium, dining room and we'll
equipped kitchen with piped water
from an inexhaustable spring.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
Receivers from Rheumatism

Had rheumatism five months,
that would go from my left knee
10 my back. Tried many reme-
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and in fifteen
Gays was entirely cured" writes
W. y oliver, Vidalia, Georgia
Backache, rheumatic pains, dun
headache, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms Of kidney
disorder. Foley Kidney Pills quick
y relieve kidney and bladder
= oupie' (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
SPENT
$1O65 WINNING
GOVERNORS JOB

Walter M. Pierce, democratic
candidate for governor, spent a
total Of $1,065.70 in winning the
seat OF the states chief executive,
according to his campaign state
ment filed with Secretary OF
State Kozer.
Other campaign expenditures
have been accounted for as fol-
lows:
Joe Minton, in behalf of the
candidacy Of Walter M. Pierce.
democratic candidate for govern
or $1O2.75.
7. M. Kerrigan, candidate for
commissioner Of the public serv
Ice commission Of Oregon $130.57
Sam Fl. Brown, republican can
didate for state senator, 1st SEN
atorial district $50
l.. A. Reineman, independent
candidate for state senator, goth
senatorial district 500.
Edward F. Bailey, treasurer
Junction City Pierce for govern
or club, in behalf Of the candidacy
of Walter M. Pierce, democratic
candidate for governor $27.5O.
Elton Watkins, democratic can
didate for representative In con
gress, 3rd congressional district
S654.55.
Marcella Clark, in behalf OF |
me candidacy Of Elton Watkins. |
democratic candidate for renre-
sentative in congress, 3rd congress
iional district $50
Thos. r. Campbell, treasurer
campbell Publicity club, in be
lalf Of the candidacy Of Thos. k.
republican candidate
or commissioner of the public ser
Ice commission, state at large
$500.
G. r. Alexander, democratic
andidate for circuit Judge, 4th
judicial district, department No. 2
329.3s.
II. j, Overturf, republican can
idate for representative, 21st /
representative district $164.75. {
y. L. Hope, treasurer Clatsop {
ounty Civic Rights association,
pposing compulsory education
i'll $1768.35. t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
PAUL CARPENTER
TO HAVE CHARGE
OF CORN EXHIBIT

The Marion county corn show
to be held in the city December
IA, 15 and 16, will be known az
the Marion-Polk county corn
show.
After looking over several de-
sirable places in which to hold
the corn exhibit, 1t was decided by
directors OF the chamber OF COM
merce that the most suitable place
for exhibiting the fine Marion
Polk county corn was In the rooms
OF the chamber Of commerce.
Paul Carpenter, county agent
for Polk county, will be asked to
take charge Of the exhibits. Mr..
Carpenter has just recently man
aged a most successful corn show
for Polk county which was held at
Independence.
With the exhibit of the best
corn grown in both counties, 1t is
felt by directors Of the chamber
OF commerce that the coming ex-
hibit should exceed In quality as
well as quantity, any show held
In Salem in recent years. Mr.. Car
penter gives the assurance that
the finest exhibits at Independ-
ence will be shown at the Marion
Polk county corn show.
L. j. Chapin, who has taken an
active interest in the growth Of
corn In this part OF the valley,
will assist in arranging for the
amounts to be paid for the many
prizes to be offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
COUNCIL PROVIDES
FIRE TRUCK BONDS

At special meeting of the city
council last night the mayor and
city recorder were authorized to
issue general obligation bonds in
the sum Of $500, in amounts of
$500 each, through the passage of
an ordinance. The move was made
in order to purchase the triple
combination fire engine voted by
the citizens of Salem at the elec-
tion on November 7.
The bonds are to be dated Jan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
MASKED WOMEN
PARADE STREETS

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-Masked
women estimated at fully 800, pa
raded Atlanta's streets for the first
time In the history of the city late
Tuesday night.
The paraders were said to be
members OF the Dixie Woman's
league q patriotic society. !"
They were arrayed in white cos
tunes, with flowing sleeves trim
med In red and blue. The MASKS
covered their faces and were sim
liar to those formerly worn by the
Ku Klux Klan. They also wore
V-shaped hats with red tassels.
The parade was led by mounted
policemen and a band. Then fol-
lowed the members, grouped in
pairs, each carrying a small
American flag.
just what 1t was all about At
lantans did not seem to know.
Newsboys dubbed them women
Ku Klux."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

uary l, 1928, interest 6 per cent,
and will mature in 10 years. City
Recorder Race was authorized to
receive sealed bids on the pumper.
At last nights meeting re.
quest of Willamette university
students that they be allowed to
hoist banners over the streets, was
allowed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

We wonder If there is any in
tended sarcasm in the announce
ment that a supreme court justice
IS resigning in order to study and
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

We begin to suspect that the
malady the sick man Of Europe is
afflicted with Is rabies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
New Devices Aid
Man in Progress.
Inventions May Revolu-
tionize Two of Mod
ern Sciences.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Nations Capital are greatly interest
ed in reports of new devices which
reach from the highest altitude of the
air to the lowest depths of the ocean.
From England comes report of a
"crash-proof gasoline tank" which is
so constructed that no matter what
stresses are applied to it in an air
plane descent it will not burst. Many
accidents to planes in rough landings
result in fatalities, due to fire, because
the gasoline tank breaks with the
crash and the burning fluid is spat-
tered over the aviator and passengers.
The new tank has been carefully test
ed, and promises immunity from fire
after a rough landing.
The United States Air Service has
just tested "fool proof" airplane
which can not be made to go into a
tail spin The best military aviators
attempted in every known way to
make the plane go into tail spin,
which at anything less than a great
height is the most dangerous antic an
airplane can perform, but without
avail.
An American scientist DIR. Harvey
c. Hayes, of the Experimental Sta
ton at Annapolis, has perfected de-
vice for deep-sea sounding, which has
been tried out successfully by the
Navy. The instrument measures
depths, not by material wire or rope
but by reflected sound. In addition to
its Importance as discovered of
further secrets of the ocean deeps
it is claimed that this instrument will
make possible the mapping of deer
sea "land marks" by means of which
ships in fog or storm will be able tc
locate themselves without the aid O
latitude and longitude observation o
heavenly bodies.