Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-10-20

he kin spell. He murders de language
worse den yors truley."
Hard Luck Stories.i
For sheer hard luck
This cops the wreath,
Corn on the cob
And no front teeth.
Boston Transcript.
That's bad, but still
To have thirst
But not q drink,
I think the worst.
-Gastonia Gazette.
A circumstance which
Would make me scream,
Were to have plenty of coffee
And not bit Of cream.
Nothing Doing After Thirty.
At the meeting of Bethel prebytery
in Woodlawn church, Sharon, Tuesday
evening, Rev. DR.. Murchison OF Co
lumbia Theological seminary, talked 10
those assembled most interestingly OF
the work of the students at the SEM
mary and especially relative to the
study Of languages. 'It is almost
fixed rule that students who succeed
In mastering foreign languages and
dead languages, especially Hebrew
must do so before they reach the age
of 30. After man reaches 30 years
of age il is the rarest thing in the
world that he is able to master for
eign language"
Road in Bad Shape.
"Went over to the York county fair
at Rock Hill Wednesday evening" re-
marked Yorkville man yesterday. Il
went in a flivver and if 1 go any more
I think I'll go on the train. The ROAD
between Yorkville and the falr
grounds, especially that part between
Tirzah and the fair grounds is simply
fierce. 1t is one bump after another.
There are numerous little holes in the
road and lot Of big holes, evidently
made by the passage of heavy cars
and trucks. If it has been dragged re-
Gently it doesn't show it ard while
have been passing over 1t for num-
ber of years DOM think have known
it to be as bad in the past five years
as it is right now. Was remarking
about it to John London, we'll known
banker of Rock HILL and his comment
was: Yes, know it is bad and think
it will always be bad until the people
decide to build a hard surface road
between the two places. The thing
for the people to do is to build a hard
surface road between the county seat
and Rock Hill, pay for it and forget it.
And I am of the same opinion as Mr..
London"
Transporting Cattle.
my attention has been callId here
lately to the sudden development OF
quite a change in the method that the
farmers are using to take cattle to
market. The cattle are being hauled
in wagons instead of being driven
along the roads"
The speaker was Mr.. r. NJ. Sherer
of Sharon, and his remark was di-
rected to Views and Interviews, during
a conversation in that town Wednesday
afternoon. Two horse wagons loaded
with from two to three head Of cattle
each had been driven on to the plat
fern scales and were passing on up
the road.
Mr.. Sherer is an old cattle dealer
In years that have gone he has carried
many thousands of head Of York
county cattle to Columbia and. Char
lesion; but he has been out of the
business for long time now.
"Of course there is nothing new
about that method of transporting
cattle. 1 would not have you misun'
derstand me. l have seen it many
time before; but in the old days i
was only occasionally. Some fellow
who had sold yearling to be deliver
ed several miles away would put 1t il
a wagon and haul it rather thar
drive it.
But there has been more Of thi
hauling of cattle this fall than 1 hav
ever seen. You have seen dozel
head passing since we have bee
standing here. The thing seems t
have become the rule, and it is goo'
idea too You try to drive three o
four cattle eight or ten miles and yo1
have some trouble if you did not know