davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17
Equitable Life
Shows Fine Gai,?

The G2nd Annual Statement of
the Equitable Life Assurance 90
ciety OF the u. S. gives evidence OF
the company'S continued progress,
The new insurance written in 1921
totaled $427,193, 900, exclusive OF
S3O,1l4,000 of group insurance.
The outstanding Insurance on De
cember 31st had passed the $4,000,
100000 mark Over $50 100000 wa
paid to policyholders and bcncfc-
iarieS during the year in death
claims, matured endowments. divi-
dends and annuitics. The total pay
mentS to policyhcldarS since the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-17

Your satisfaction with a Sedan de-
ponds largely upon construction
you'll never see. Since you can't
see it, you want to be all the more
certain what's there.
And the chances are you'll buy
from the manufacturer in whom you
have the greatest confidence.
Studebaker's reputationfor fine coach
work was established in your grand
fathers time.
This LIGHT-SIx Sedan body is built
complete in Studebaker plants and
is as good as the chassis. 1t will
last, without rattles or squeaks, as
long, as the chassis-and that longer
than the average life of many other
cars. There's nothing Aimsy about
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE
In This VALLEY

F. H. Kennedy of Stockton is in the
city comforting with the members of
the firm of Edgar Bros. with which
he has long been connected. He makes
occasional visits to Ell Centre for this
purpose and is in good position to
mark the progress of the city and the
valley.
Mr.. Kennedy is vice president and
manager of the Harris Manufacturing
company of his city, big implement
concern. He is big man in the busi-
ness and has long record of success
with some of the biggest concerns of
the country. What he thinks of I'm
perial valley therefore, is of impor-
tance to it and of general interest. Il
am pleased with the situation here"
he said this morning. "If l had my
money out Of some other interests in
which am engaged / would gladly
put it into this valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
ALLEGED BURGLARS
TAKEN TO BRAWLEY

Deputies from the sheriff's office
took five alleged burglars to Braw-
ley yesterday morning for their ap-
pearance in Justice Griffin's court.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Harry
b. Ellison, accompanied the party to
represent the state.
Harry Merriam and FaustinO Con-
treras, who are accused of robbing
the house of Mexican rancher near
Brawley are to have preliminary
examination on the charge.
Francisco Sanchez, also accused of
burglary of ranch house near West
mOrland, is to have a preliminary ex-
animation, while TOluda Sanchez and
Rafael Sanchez, who are alleged to
have broken into the LaVerne store
are to be arraigned. In this case the
men were arrested within short time
after the alleged robbery and accord
ing to the officers, the stolen goods
consisting of clothing and groceries
were found in their possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT TO
BE BOOSTED BY THE
CHAMBER SPEAKER
Luncheon Next Wednesday, Which
State Representative Will Attend
Movement in Ell Centre Backed by
Rotary Club With Good Success

A state officer of the Boy Scouts is
expected to be in FL Centre next week
and will probably be the luncheon
speaker ct the chamber Of commerce
Wednesday meeting. Following the
luncheon. meeting of the Scout
council will be held after which TIL,
president, f. w. Judy, will have an
important piece of news for those in
terested in the Scout movement in Ell
Centre. The Rotary Club is backing
the movement in a most substantial
manner and the work is rapidly being
placed on permanent basis with
every prospect of fine, large organ
iZation.
The Boy Scout leaders in America
are all volunteers; some of the best
men in America are officers and lead
ers of this movement, doing it be-
cause they recognize the potential
lies of boys if rightly directed during
the age Of transition from boyhood to.
manhood.
A Scout executive, who recently
addressed the Riverside Woman's
Club, stated that the boys Of Amer
lea, united in the Scout movement,
have done much toward uniting the
nation. Protestants, Catholics, Jews,
and boys Of every creed are part of
the movement in this country, while
IN France there are ten different or
ganizations, one for each creed or
faith.
There are at present Boy Scouts in
fifty-seven countries boasting of
Of over half a million
The Boy Scouts Of America are the
only ones Incorporating. the twelfth
point in their code, that a Scout is
reverent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
BIG ASPARAGUS GROWER
GETTING READY

A. G. Woodill, one of the big oper-
ators of the Brawlcy neighborhood,
came down to that city last night from
Riverside. He is there for the pur-
pose of getting in readiness for har-
vesting of his asparagus crop, which
is to begin in about two weeks.
Mr.. Woodill is perhaps the largest
asparagus grower in the Valley, hav-
ing an acreage Of lao. 1t may be
doubted if there is as extensive a
raiser OF this delectable vegetable in
the United States. Mr.. Woodill has his
field in excellent condition. He gave
it an application of 5000 tons Of stable
manure last fall and the prospects
are for record production this sea-
son. 1t was one crop that showed q
good profit last ear and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected by Mr.. Woodill thai
the market conditions this year will
put growers on the right side of the
ledger
Mr.. Woodill will this season, for the
first time, employ Filipinos for har-
vesting. He has made a contract
with them for the work. Last year
in the heighth of the season he en-
ployed as many as 600 persons in the
harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
UPWARD TENDENCY
IN THE REALTY
MARKET
Optimistic Feeling Among Ones
Investigating Imperial Vat
ley Conditions

John C. Vaughn has sold his lou
acre farm south of Seeley to E. a.
Edmonds and William Zinkand both
Of San Diego. The new owners VIII
live on and operate their land. 1t Is
their plan to put in 20 acres of grapes
at once and otherwise improve the
tract. 1t is said that the land IS
of the very best in the valley, soft
and sandy and particularly adapted
to grapes. The new owners are de-
lighted with their purchase so much
so that 500 more than the contract
price was voluntarily paid in the set
tlement. The transfer was made
through the Pioneer Title Insurance
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
CALIPATRIA HIGH SCHOOL
BUILDING STARTED TO
COST $l5O,OCO
Bonds Have Been Sold and the Money
in Hands of Board of Trustees
Bids for Construction VIII Be Adver.
tised for at Once Other Plans

Calipatria built it's first good
school building less than ten years
ago, building with twelve class
rooms and modern III construction.
his las; summer, another four-room
.uilding was competed on the east
side for the Mexican and negro child
ren living in that section. Just now
the hustling little city is starting a
fine new nigh school building to cost
sl50,000. The bonds voted some time
ago have been sold and the money is
in the hands of the trustees who have
everything ready to start the build.
ing as soon as the proper advertising
for bids On construction has been at
tended to.
The schools of Calipatria now have
enrolled three hundred pupils in the
grades, and sixty in the high school,
with remarkable average daily at
sendance. Principal c. R. Prince
stated yesterday that the average at.
tendance in the elementary schools
during last month was two hundred
and seventy eight, on an enrolment
CT three hundred, very unusual con-
iition and showing that the people o.
,aat town have the right spijt, in the
Judgment of County Superintendent
Gee.
Other improvements are keeping
apace with tho schools, it was stated
BY P. NJ. Meyers, who was in El Cen
no with Professor Prince yesterday.
!. new outfall sewer system has just
'een completed and the city trustees
are promoting the opening up of two
more residential sections which can
]e served by the system. After that |
t is on the way, paving construction |
will be undertaken and other i'm
orovements OF equal Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
new METHOD SELLING
And PRESS AID
PRODUCES

A new method of advertising used
ears, coupled with the advertising
columns of the Press produced splen-
did results for T. M. Hackett, manager
of the Ell Centre branch of the Davies
Overland company.
On Wednesday Mr. Hackett insert
ed an ad in the columns Of the Press
offering used cars for sale on the
weekly payment plan. Before the
banks closed yesterday three of the
cars had been sold and many inquiries
had been made by prospective pur-
chasers. Mr.. Hackett expressed his
views on Press advertising by saying
1T certainly pays"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
LOOKING ever THE VALLEY
FOR LOCATION

I.
r. ]. Fleming d. Hollywood, who
has been in the city for several days,
left this morning en his return home.
His trip to El Centro was for the pur-
pose of looking up a location for en-
gaging in hog growing. He has con-
cluded to invest in the Valley for this
business but was not ready this
morning to state exactly where. He
was for many years successful
banker in Nebraska at Cedar Bluffs,
in the great live stock section Of the
state and he knows the business OF
swine production, as well as OF bank
ing. He will be a very notable con-
tribution to the business interests OF
the Valley.
Along with Dir. Fle, ing came two
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
City and County Neuus
Cal. Homeopathic ASSN. Convention.

Cal. Homeopathic Assn. Convention
World famous leaders of the home
opathic profession, will be on the pro-
gram Of the California State Hom,a-
opathic Medical Society's annual con-
vention, to be held al the Arlington
Hotel, Santa Barbara, May 10th, 1lth.
and 18th. Formal announcements of
the convention were received today
by FL Centre, homeopathic physicians
and surgeons.
A large delegation from this sec
ton of the state, headed by FL Centre
members, is expected to attend the
meeting. The announcements were
sent BY DR.. Hovey l.. Shepherd, Of
Los Angeles, president of the society
and Or. Guy f. Manning, of San
Francisco, secretary anG treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
DEMAND MADE UPON
HOUSE LEADERS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-A formal
demand that the house Immediately
pass soldier bonus bill was made in
statement today by Republican ex-
service men in that branch of congress.
The ex-service men decided to force
republicat leaders to call party cs.u-
Gus next Wednesday on the bonus.
They then will present resolution
calling upon the ways and means COM
mittee to Immediately report out the
bonus bill and keep it before the house
until it is passed.
~~S -~--~~~~~~ ~-~r~r>- = -~~0~>~>>>>'"-~
former Ell Cenrtans, Messrs. c. E.
Sprouse and2L. NJ. Meyer. The former
returned to, his home at Los Angeles
with Mr.. Fleming, but Mr.. Meyer IS
still, in the city. The latter said this
morning, II like Ell Centro and only
wish l was back here in the game"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Woodwork, Machine Shop Classes
Every Wednesday and Thursday
night at high school-Adv.
To Speak on Dates

+. w. Judy chairman of the enter
tainment committee of the Chamber of
Commerce will endeavor to secure
B-lce Drummond of the United States
government agricultural station at
lndio as luncheon speaker for next
Wednesday at the Chamber of Conn.,
msrce weekly luncheon. Mr.. Drum
mond is expected to speak on date
culture, subject of very great In
terest to the people of Imperial ceun-
ty just at this time 7go'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Violin Studio -s.,r
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor
Cor. Sixth and Olive.-Adv.

Harry Smith, chief of the bureau of
pest control Of the department CT ag-
riculture at Sacramento, was in FL
Centre today in consultation with
horticultural Commissioner Waite.
Tney were discussing the question Of
controlling melon aphis by the intro
duction of ladybirds and of treating
grape vines with hot water. The
latter is for the purpose of destroying
phylloyera, an insect that works OF
the roots of the vines. There is none
of this pest here but the hot water
treatment, said Mr.. Smith, is for tn
purpose OF preventing it getting any
foothold in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Special Notice
Touches Presidents Heart
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-President
Harding indicated late today he would
grant the plea of Mrs. Margaret An
derson, the aged mother who walked
more than half the way here from
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to ask a
pardon for her son, Joe, now serving
a two years sentence for alleged de-
sertion from the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
: Receives Sad News

Supervisor w. II. Brooks received
word yesterday morning of the death
lin San Bernardino of his brother NJ
E. Brooks, aged 81. There came also
at the same time word of the des-
perate illness of his sister, Mrs. Ra-
chael Douglas, who is expected to
pass away at almost any time. Mr..
Brooks will leave this morning for
San Bernardino in response to the sad
summons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Imperial Valley Beauties

Grapefruit $500 per full crate,
$500 per one-half crate. Culls sl.5o
per sack. Independent Shippers
Packing House. letween State and
Olive streets.-Adv. -
Judge Victor Shaw of the State
Court Of Appeals is q visitor in FL
Csntro. Judge Shaw has served in
the Court of Appeals from its organ
ization Is years ago or more. He has
land interests in Imperial county.
Don't forget the dance at Meloland
school tonight, January twentieth
$l.00 per couple.
Or. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 641
Main st. Phone 382-W.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T
Bone Steak Dinner 90c.--Adv.

H. II. Clark will set q large acreage
of his land near Calipatria to grapes
this winter. The land has heretofore
5eeu in alfalfa for the most part, but
Mr.. Clark has had some grapes and
grapefruit on his land and is convinc-5
ed that more vineyard will add great
~ to his income.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Mr.. ToddS Music Studios
Are at 624 Olive. Phone 466-W.-
Adv.
Quick Action This

d. Gross OF r. F. D. No. 8, placed a
classified ad in the Press calling, at
tention to the fact that certain live
stock had strayed from home and the
ad was read and the stock returned to
Mr.. Gross the next morning all of
which was not so bad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Water CO. Number at its recent
meeting refused to sign the Consoli-
dated Water Contract submitted for
its consideration. In the judgement
Of the directors, the contract has
some serious defects, one of which is,
that it dces not provide for drainage
CT lands in specific manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

The Ladies Aid of the NJ. z. church
will conduct a food sale at Varncy's
store, Saturday, January 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Hemstitching
at Varneys, lOc yard.-Adv.

Dan Weist says he isn't much for
boost stuff but it is his observation
that most Of the people who 20 away
frnm Imperial Valley either return or
want to DO so after a year or less in
sO;ne otker section.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing
Alfred NJ. Hicks, care Francis
Drug Store, Jenkins Jewelry Store
Of Post Office Box 156, Ell Centro.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Department 2 Of the Superior Court
was undaly quiet, all OF the interest
ard excitement centering in Judge
Coles department where the Vize trial
is in process. D.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Lewis Service Station for satisfac
ton. So. Fourth St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Wooda Blessy Dancing
Studio, 723 Orange. Phone 41l-W.
Adv. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20
Now is Tree Pruning Time

Call up J. N. Stark, the ol drcliable
tree pruner, at 368-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-20

Call up j. NJ. Stark, the oil drciable
tree pruner, at 368-W
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. E. church
will conduct a food sale at Varney's
store, Saturday, January 21.
VIII c. Wood, superintendent of
public instruction, has issued a call to
county and city superintendents Of
California schools to meet in a con>
ference on illiteracy in conjunction
with the Pacific Coast Illiteracy Con
ference scheduled ID meet in San
Francisco February 3rd and 4th. The
sessions will be held at Hotel Fair
mont which is headquarters for Ma
tional Illiteracy Commission. Heads
.of Imperial county and city schools
have received the call and will attend
the conference which has been
brought about by startling conditions
of illiteracy in the state as revealed
IN statistics recently compiled.
II
Special Notice
eu Brunswick and Columbia Records,
75c. McCunes, Gel Main St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

4; ]. D. Glass, Edgefeld; B. F. Man.
ming, Calhoun Falls; j. w. Wells,
Greenwood: Joe Bell, Anderson; Chas.
brennan, Verdery; J. Fl. Roe, Tiger
Vile; s. ]. DuPre, Glendale; w. II.
Yeldell, Jr., Greenwood; w. r. Smith,
Jr, Chapells; NJ. f. Dye, Richburg;
Alvin Jay, Silver Street, r. +. D.; 5.
E. Cantrell, Easley; J. d. Nisbet, Lam
caster, r. +. d. No. / Edwin Parker,
Mount Carmel; S. U. Robinson, Mon
ticello: John n. Maddox, Anderson;
Gary G. Gulberson, Waterloo; a. +.
Burton; Inman, Route 2; b. W. Creed,
Rock Hill; c. p. Hill, Newbcrry, r.
F. d. No. /; c. II. Gresham, We'll
ford; A. Homer Brice, Woodward; b.
+. Whitaker, Liberty, r. +. d.; w. j.
Whitfield. Townvlle, r. F. D.; John j.
Finch, Moore, r. F. D.; T. Payne Hen
derson Phoenix; ]. West Harris, Spar
tanburg, Route 3; r. E. Chastain,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

ing about Is foxes. The party was
composed of Messrs. E. A. Wellmon'
Paul Webb, Billie DePriest and son.
Spurgeon Whisonant, Weldon Walker
and son, and Eldridge Weathers. Paul
Webb went on to Wilmington, Reau-
| ford and Morehead City while N the
eastern part of the state. Broadus
H. DePriest, editor Of the Highlander,
was Wednesday morning elected chair-
man of the Republican executive co"'"
mittee to fill out the uneXpired term or
J. Fl. Quinn, who resigned 70 take the
! office of postmaster. The meeting OF
the executive committee was held in
Mr.. Quinns office, the(following mem
| bers being present: c. Jones, w. j.
! Hogue, A. II. Rollins, A. Sellars, v.
A. Costner, j. A. Horn, o. d. Copeland,
| r. c. Deal, w. A. Cook and John S.
Hunt. Mr. DePriest received six Of the
| IL votes, f. B. Hamrick, secretary OF
the committee, receiving five votes
What effect Mr.. DePriest's election as
chairman will have on what is believ-
ed will be hot fight for permanent
appointment as postmaster is, a matter
of coniecture.........--M Mrs. I. B. Miller, Of
CaroIeen, was shot and seriously in
jured. 3. w. Thompson, also of Caro-
leen, is under arrest charged with
| TRANSPORTING whisky and with running
| over and injaring z. Short, Of Casar,
as result Of an attempt by Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Officer Evan l..
Houser and Deputies John Wesson and
Pearly Hoylc, to stop and search an
automobile driven by Mr.. Thompson
and occupied by Mrs. Thompson and
small child and by Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller and child, the attempted search
Occurring about two miles teyond
Casar near Asa Pruett's home about II
o'clock Wednesday night. Warrants
were issued early Thursday afternoon
by Sheriff Logan for Officers Houser,
Hoyle, Wesson and for Carl Short, the
last named having been the driver OF
the officers car. No action had been
taken in regard to the baltimore Of
ficers Booker T.. Roberts, negro
boy about 13 years of age, was tried by
Juvenile Judge Austell Monday after
noon for having made an improper
proposal to a small white girl and was
sentenced to be whipped by his father,
Rev. w. A. Roberts. The lads father
whipped him rather vigorously, the
thrashing being staged at the county
convict camp. In addition to the
whipping the boy was placed under
probation and must report at regular
intervals to Mr.. Austell to show good
behavior. The negro boy lives in NO.
5 township, as does the young white
girl........... Officers Wesson, Hoyle and
Houser arrested two men and captured
touring car in which several gallons
of whisky were being transported Mon
day night, the car being discovered
near Gilead church. The men, Edwards
and Gray, will be tried for transporting
whisky. Two young women were, also
in the car at the time the officers
stopped the machine. The four people
it is said, live near Boiling Springs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
September Ginner's Report.-Cott

September Ginner's Report.-Cotton
ginned prior to September Z amounted
to S17,171 running bales, including 25,-
953 round bales counted as half bales,
compared with 4S5,7S7 bales, including
36,O27 round bales to September l last
year and 1,5S9 bales, including H.
451 round bales, in 1920, the census
bureau announced Friday in its first
ginning report of the season.
Ginnings by state 20 September
this year and comparative figures for
last year follows:
Alabama 58,252 and 12,96S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12
FEDERAL JURORS.

For Second, Third and Fourth Week
Service in U. S. Court Are Drawn.
Petit jurors to serve during the
second, third and fourth weeks of the
United States district court which
convenes in Greenville, on October 2,
have been drawn as follows:
Second Week Jurors.
G.. w. Sharpe, Due West; j. L. Nc
MILAN, Abbeville; Hamp Cely, Pied
mont, R. F. D.; Geo. w. Baker, Lam
caster r. F. D.; w. Frank Hipp,
Greenville; s. ]. Wakefield, Antreville;
T. B. Waldrop, Campobello; ]. w. Tur-
ner, Spartanburg, R. F. D. No. 2; I. B.
Taylor, Ninety-Six, r. F. D.; w. II.
Culbreath, Spartanburg, Route 8; w.
D. Ready, Johnston, r. +. d. No 2; T.
R. ODall, Liberty; r. A. Mayson,
Pleasant Lane; c. D. Webb, Williams
ton, r. F. D.; j. Fulton Hunnicut,
West Union, r. +. d. No. /; j. /. Paul,
Winnsboro, R. F.. D. No. 3; j. E.
Brooks, Ninety-S r. +. D.; w. B.
Quarles, Mccormick; N. S. Black,
York, Route No. s. ]. NJ. Carson, Ker-
shaw; s.. G. Murdoch, Honea Path, r.
F. D.. John A. Cook, Lancaster; A. NJ.
Brown, Mountain Rest; o. NJ. Moore,
Duncan; Jno. S. Taylor, Greenville; B.
E. Wilkins, Mayo: j. L. Marett, Sene-
CO; c. L. Mabrey, Campobello; w. L.
Abernathy, Fort Lawn; r. NJ. Aull,
Pendleton; Z. w. Gregory, Williams
ton: S. j. Chiles. Easley, r. F. d. No.
8; Albert Gilbert, Willirgton; H. A.
| Workman. Newberry; j. w. Lindsay,
Chester, Route 5.
Third Week Jurors.
NJ. d. c. Colvin, Chester; ]. Fitch
| Pursley Glover; j. B. DERRICK, Little
| Mountain; Paul E. Stevens, Anderson;
Rupert Farr, Dacusville, r. +. d. No.
y; j. c. Hope, York, r. +. d. No. 2;
HID race Farr, Greenville, Route l Geo.
a. Shea, Clifton; T. A. Littlejohn,
Jonesville; r. c. Griffis, Cleora; w. r.
Rabb, Jr., Winnsboro; c. S. Robertson,
Pleasant Hill; r. w. Crawford, Rock
Hill; j. j. Tinsley, WhiteStone; w. D.
Anderson, Chester, r. F. D. No. 4
Fred McGaha. Easley; w. E Taylor,
Lancaster. r. F. D.: j. NJ. Gaines,
| Greenwood; T. w. Plemmons. Greer,
r. F. d. No. l; II. w. Aiken, Pauline
| William Tindall, Greenville; d. 5. VIII
son, Osceola, r. F. D.; Beckham Fl.
! Clyburn, KersliGw, r. F. D.; II. b.
! Perry, Lancaster, r. F. d. No. .; \.
b. Cromoley, Saluda, r. F. D.; J. VI.
Bennett, Whitestone; c. c. Green,
| Gaffney; J. c. Riley, Silver Street. r.
! f. D.: j. c. Duckworth, Greenviile.
Chester Alexander, Chester; L. II.
Matthews, Ninety Six, Route l :. n.
Epps. ST., Fort Mill; G. V. Phillips,
Tigerville, r. T. d. No. 2; J. r. Black,
Liberty; f. w. Cannon, Westminster;
j. A. Forester, Greenville; r. +. d.
No. 4; G. q. Clary Gaffney, r. F. D..
r. l.. Waldrop. Spartanburg, r. +. d.
No. .; Henry S. Stradley, Greenville;
c. c. L. Finch Spartanbur, Route 2.
Fourth Week Jurors.
w. NJ. Ridgeway, Princeton; J. f.
Tolbcrt, Laurens; L. II. Smith, Easley;
NJ. II. Christopher, Campobello, Route
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-12

Pickens, R. F. D. No. 6; ]. A. McCau-
ley, Travellers Rest, Route l; A. c.
Boswell, Travellers Rest; G. l.. Vaug-
han, Van Wyck; AlonZo Black, Pros
perity: J. r. Howard, Starr r. F. D.;
Mills Estes, Rockton; c. w. Boggs,
Calhoun; w. W. Griffin, Williamson.