Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-07
WITHIN THE TOWN

iHS iStdi uuSiueSs mas DeeH quite
good during the past several days.
Cotton sold on the streets last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 25
cents pound, the highest price since
1919.
"A Halloween carnival was given at
the Yorkville Graded school last Friday
evening, for the benefit Of the Girls
Athletic fund. Receipts of the even
ing's entertainment totaled more than
$50.
= The ladies in charge of the country
market have demonstrated the COM
plete practicability of the idea and they
need now only the loyal support Of all
those who sell produce to enable them
to standardize prices and stabilize
values to the permanent advantage of
both buyers and sellers. The local
consumers have been patronizing the
country market quite literally and in
telligently, as is evidenced by the fact
that they have been on hand to buy
everything that has been offered.
- Following were the prize winners
in the Chrysanthemum show held here
last Thursday: Best collection chry-
santhemums, Mrs. James Shillinglaw;
second best collection, Mrs. Charles
Dickson; best potted plant, Mrs. w.
E. Ferguson; best maidenhair, Mrs. w.
G.. White; best fern other than maid
enhair, Mrs. jamie Mckenzie; best
single 'chrysanthemum, Mrs. Jas. F.
Gardner; best three of new variety
chamois, Mrs. Jas. F. Gardner; best
three new variety, wine, Mrs. w. H.
Herndon. Blue ribbons awarded
three best white chrysanthemunls, Mrs.
]. F. Gardner; three best yellow chry-
santhemums, Mrs. Jas. F. Gardner;
three best red chrysanthemums, Mrs.
Charles Dickson; three best bronze,
Mrs. Charles Dickson; three best pink,
Mrs. Kate Black; best specimen plant
(chrysanthemum) Mrs. s. NJ. McNeel;
second best specimen plant (fera)
Mrs. Harvey Ferguson; best geranium,
Miss. Bessie Sandifer; pink hibiscus,
Miss lIessie Witherspoon; Jewel plant,
Mrs. Wade Ferguson; begonia, Mrs. o.
e. Grist; best collection Of dahlias
Mrs. S. c. Ashe; Second best collection
of dahlias, Miss Mary O'Farrell.
Volcanic rumblings because Of al
legged ineligibility of certain players
on the Rock Hill eleven which have
been heard, in the, Catawba Athletic
Association during the past few
weeks broke into actual flow of larva
and real boiling larva at that Friday
when Yorkville High walk
ed off the field at the beginning of
the second quarter when Rock Hill
attempted to substitute Schultz, q
player whom Superintendent Mont
gomery of Yorkville claimed was in
eligible. The game was scheduled to
begin at $3.50 p. m, and there. were
three score Rock Hill people and
probably $50 Yorkville people on the
field to watch the play, The very air
around the field was charged with
heat since Superintendent Montgomery
had previously given out statement
to the effect that If Rock Hill at
tempted to play Glenn Schultz and
Douglas Minis there would be no game.
The two players in question were on
the field in uniform and there followed
4 parley between Superintendent Mont
Of Yorkville and Superintend-
ent Burts of Rock Hill regarding the
two men. The Rock Hill superintend-
ent submitted the Yorkville man @
signed statement in which he certified
hat both Schultz and Minis were ELI
yible. Disregarding this Superintend-
ent Montgomery held his ground and
irally at 4 o'clock the game was un-
Ter way with Schultz and Minis grim
hing from the side lines. Rock Hill,
minus the two stars proceeded to mop
Up" with the locals. Indeed, 1t re-
luired no effort on their part to pile
Ip a 81 to 0 score in the first quarter,
heir great football machine working
With smoothness and precision. Just
fter the second quarter began, Player
IS n substitute. The Yorkville super
Continued on Page Eight