Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-14
LOCAL LAcoNIcs
federal Income Taxes.

Federal Income Taxes.
The time limit for the making Of
Federal Income tax returns expires to-
morrow night All returns should be
mailed In time to get the postmark OF
March TO-
York County Hay Production.
According to B. Hare of Saluda, fed
eral agricultural statistician for South
Carolina, York county in 1921 produc-
ed 10,170 tons Of hay, worth S20S,4oO, on
1900 acres.
Federal Court. y
The United States District court of
| the Western District of South Carolina
convened in Rock, Hill, this morning,
Judge. H. H. Watkins presiding. Most
of the cases TO be tried here have to
do with violations of the liquor laws.
! Holder Bound Over.
c. T. Holder, who. had the manage
ment Of the bucket shop that was oper-
ated in 9orkville until recently under
an alleged proprietorship of Sugarman
& Co., of New York, has been bound
over by Magistrate Wingate of Rock
| Hill, to answer such charges as may be
preferred against him in connection
with the matter at the next term Of the
court Of general sessions for York
county.
Mountain Island Development.
The Southern Power company has
awarded q contract to the Rhinehart-
Dennis company of Charlestown, West
Virginia for the construction of an S0,-
900 horse power plant at Mountain Is
land. The contract price is said to be
in the neighborhood Of $3,000,000.
Mountain Island is north OF Belmont
and due east of Dallas, N. c. The un-
derstanding is that the Southern Power
company is now proceeding with q
number Of developments that were ar
rested by the war.
After the Bootleggers.
Sheriff Quinn, accompanied by off,
GERS H. L., Johnson, Silas Glenn and
Chief Potts of Fort Mill, seized a dis
tilling outfit in a house occupied by
James Faircloth in the Gold Hill Sec
ton of Fort Mill township last Sunday.
The officers got stuck in the mud as
they approached the house, ana the
occupant supposed to be Faircloth, got
away. In Bethel township yesterday,
Constable Johnson seized sixty gallon
copper still. two mules and O wagon,
five or six barrels Of beer and arrest
ed Perry, Irby, Howard Watson, George
Sherill, Gather, Sheriff., Walter Wat
ton, Sam Carothers and Bob Woods,
all colored. The beer had been made
near the mouth OF Crowder's creek
and was being conveyed to point
near Oak Ridge school house. The
still was found in the house of one Of
the negroes.
Catawba Textile League.
Rock Hill Herald: At a meeting Of
baseball fans of Rock Hill and Fort
Mill Saturday night plans were con-
sidered for the formation of the Cataw-
ba Textile BASEBALL League and an
other meeting will be held Saturday
! night, when 1t Is hoped to effect per-
manent organization. The interest in
the proposed league has been worked
up by RI, Jordan, of the Aragon viii
lage, and the other in terested places
are Fort Mill, Clover and Great Falls.
Glover asked j. G. Steele to act for
| them ifi necessary, while Robert Me-
bane, Jr., of Great Falls, was un~x-
pectedly detained at the last minute
and could not be present At the meet
ing Saturday night a tentative organ
ization was effected and the 'constitu-
ton was gone over and put In shape
for presentation at the full meeting OF
representatives from each Of the places
on next Saturday night Copies have
been sent to the representatives of
Glover and Great Falls that they
might study the proposed constitution
and be ready to approve or to make
suggestions as to changes. Upon ef-
fecting permanent organization plans
will at once be pushed for successful
season. The tentative plans call for
a split season, with games each Satur-
day, beginning April 20. Only anna
teurs would be played, but a team
would not be restricted to men within
the textile plant represented Fort
Mill and Aragon are enthusiastic re-
garding the proposed league and 1t is
understood Clover and Great Falls are
also desirous of entering into the con-
tract for weekly games. There has al
ways been more or less rivalry between
the teams from these places and good
teams have always been put out, as a
general rule. Already the players are
thinking Of practice and large num-
Der of men in each village would work
for a tryout.