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MAKES UNIQUE CLOCK ' Anderson, June 16.?F. T. Currie, expert watchmaker of the Sam Orr Tribble Jewelry store, has invented a clock which keeps ten different times. The clock is made on a foundation of an 18 jewel watch, and shows at a glance the time in many cities. The section labeled Anderson is where the figure 12 would be, and the other ten sections are labeled London, Paris, Rome, Tokyo, Hongkong, Greenwich and Honolulu. The clock has two dials, en hour dial, which makes one revo! -_ -* r% 1 ? A 4-U* iupion every u nuurs, auu mc iuujute dial is a smaller dial set over the hour dial and makes one revolution per hour. The names of the cities are engraved around the edge of the stationary face of the clock and arrows pointing to the dials show just the time at any of the various cities. INCOME TAX PAYERS GIVEN WARNING Washington, June 9.?Tax-payers were warned today by the internal Tevenue 'bureau to pay their June 15 installment of income and profits taxes on time to avoid penalties. Failure to pay promptly, the bureau declared, renders the balance of the - tax due and payable as well as an additional assessment of 5 per cent of the amount due, plus interest at 1 percent a month from the time it became due. 'Of those filing income tax returns for 1920, the bureau said, 1,195,107 tax-payers with incomes of less than $5,000 and 391,947 with incomes of over $5,000 selected the installment plan. There are now S0,424 corporations paying income taxes in installments. r.HORlIS r.IRIHARD HIT ' Chicago.?That army of curved s and dimpled pulchritude, known as chorus girls, is decidelj/out of luck. The wave of economy now sweeping over the country has left floundering in its wake, scores of beauties, who formerly dazzled theatre audiences by their agility and other acI DO YOl I 1 1 I I BUILDER IS I A. H. JACKSON, P ?! Lumb kiaizraiziaraiui^^ [ REDUCTJON OF RATES ON VEGETABLES MELONS, APPLES Chicago, June 7.?The trans-continental railways announced today a reduction of rates on carload shipments of vegetables, melons and apples. A new rate of $1.75 per hundred pounds of vegetables; melons, includng cantaloupes from Pacific coast terminals and intermediate points to destinations east of Chicago and the Mississippi river, will be made effective at the earliest date. NOTICE! SCHOOL ELECTION Whereas a petition has been cir-j filiated in Rocky River School Dis-i tricC Xo. 4 asking for an election for the purpose of voting an additional! I tax of (6) six mills for school purposes, and whereas it appeals to be properly signed an election is he:'> ty called to take place at the school house in said district on Tuesday, June 28th, 1921. Those in favor of the tax will cast a ballot upon which there is written or printed the word "Y&s." Those opposeJ will cast a ballot upur. which there is written or printed the word "No." Trustees to act as managers of said election. Rules governing Genenil elections to be observed. W. J. EVANS, j 6, 13. 3t Co. Supt. of Education. complishments. Several shows in Chicago, and o^her cities in the West, have found it unprofitable to continue and have curtailed their engagements or abandoned their tours, with the result that many chorus girls and T)ther employes find them- 1 selves stranded. An authority on the matter of'destitute thespians says' there are at least 200 chorus girls out of work in Chicago alone and that Milwaukee and other cities have t'.eir Quota. Jlostjof them, it is said, are living! as best they can at the cheapest restaurants and sleeping long hours. I As one of them exDlained it: "When you're asleep, you're not hungry." J KNOW "The country is financial "Building material is av; able prices. "Labor is more efficient i ed at better rates. Transportation is avail j "That if you expect to b next three years, the best be within the next two m "Business makes busines ness makes prosperity, i better Americans. S SUPPLY C Manager. >er Yard at Ice Plan. J&RRRRRRRRBBHi THE SAM BROWN BELT The 'Sam Brown Belt, which was worn by American army officers on duty overseas during the war, is expected to be adopted as regulation equipment to be worn in the United States soon after Gen. Pershing assumes the post of Chief of Staff on July 1. The Sam Brown belt never was allowed to be worn by officers in tha United States, uhder an order issued by Major-General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff, despite the fact that j Gen. Pershing designated its use in I France. In the event that the army adopts 1 | the belt as part of the uniform the 1 belief is that the Marine Corps will ' follow suit for its officers who also ' wore the belt in France. ?New ' York Herald. < ^ t SPANISH FISHERMEN SUFFER 1 Madrid June 9.-?Owing to the dis- , appearance of sardines off the coast 1 of Spain the fishermen of the south- ^ em provinces are suffering and vir- < tually all the fishing vessels have < been laid up. Aid has been asked of ] the Minister of Public Works for i 15,000 fishermen now without empoyment. Fifty-six steam trawlers : and 200 smacks are lying at anchor J and all the canning factories have g been closed. jj Notice Of Election [ Notice is hereby given that, pur-; J - - - I suant to a Petition filed with the | Board of Trustees of Abbeville Pub-jj lie School District No. 22 of Abbe-!I | ville County, known as The School : District of The Town of Abbeville,' hereinafter described, (a plat of 5 which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court,) which petition is ? signed by more than one-third of the Resident Electors and more than one-third of the 'Resident Freeholdf ers of the said District, over the age of twenty-one years, and by virtue of a resolution passed by the Board of Trustees-of said school District, held at Abbeville, South Carolina, June 13,"*1921, an election will be held at Abbeville Court House, South iririnnnriri rt r-i f i r 11 r?r JUUUUIJUUUUU I.J u I i 1 ly souna. gi I ailable at reason- ft I and can be seeur- jjj [ ible. ^ 1| uild within the gs [ ; time to start will ft [ onths. SI "= E :C q n rl m rwa Ki 1C?1J lr a UAIU lilVI V UUOl "j fc more happiness, ^ .OMrANY || PHONE 68 | [ Carolina, at the usual voting place in said District, in the City Hall, in the City of Abbeville within the hours provided by law, June 28, 1921, to determine whether or not the said school district shall issue and sell bonds of the said district in a sum not exceeding One Hundred Thousand ($100,000.00) Dollars, payable twenty years from the date thereof, bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, at such dates and place as the Trustees may disignate, the proceeds of said bonds to be u&ed for the purpose of erecting buildings and for equipment for maintaining public schools in said j district. At such election all persons j lualiied under the constitution and! laws of the State of South Carolina | is electors, will be allowed to vote. I The territory covered by sa:d school District is that included in the Following lines: Commence at a point about two ind one-half miles southeast of the town of Abbeville in road twentylve yards Northwest of the fork of i Dedar Springs and Verdery roads, South of and near L<im Jackson's louse, run theace N31E, - crossing! Morris' Creek and Seaboard Air} t | Adve G W i Lowe ! ! ! Some pt ! ducts an ela j in the news ! charge mon 3 n<?imt en J rilis?*. j'ficrs il I Kill, say*> I all eosf. money. 1 Yes? -mod ism also, is an No store c with a thousaiv V dersell (he she auto deliveries | the sale to alt.ei The New 1 rriinal in New 1 for 15 cents, and drive you ( t 3 The store ?and advert is predestined to } 4 Nothing can st.( As adverti cost of conduc' of profit mnltip Advertisin ] and become st( to things--ther ing; and stocks each year. Do not be deserves, to be. You can in The Pres: tising news Make it a h< 3 ^iSfiRfiKyafififisya Line Railroad, 150:33 to corner neai John Douglass' house in old road; thence N16.7W, crossing Greenwood road and road to Morton's Mill, a distance of 115 chains to corner on north end of W. F. McCord's house; crossing Due West reoad, 118:10 chains to large Post Oak, near residence of George Mann; thence S38W, thence N24.2W, 90:49 chains to corner in McCord's Creek, at old ford, about one-fifth of a mile South of Luther Clamp's house; thence N69:75W, 76:88 chains to corner in road to Hodges, fifty yards South of Sam Burton's house; thence N78.5W, 66:61 chains to Walnut on North side of old Noble house; thence S69W 14.97 chains to corner under W. D. Leslie's house; thence S67:25W, 42:82 chains to corner in road; il 01 /\T*< _ -1 < ?/* mence oiuej, classing roaa lfo:o/ chains to corner in road near Poor, house, at forks of road; thence Southeasternly along road crossing Seaboard Air Line Railroad, 85 chains to corner in road adjoining lands of L. JC. Parker; thence S62:75W, 22:40 chains to stake corner, adjoining lands of S. C. Link; thence S30E, 10:84 chains to corner in Mt. Carmel Road; thence N64.75E along Mt. Carmel Road, 21:81 chains pinnnnnnnnnnnMi iijutaisrcnaiinaiaiiiiaiaia , \ rtising :rs Jrrices iople think because a m borate place and advert: papers, he must in e'for his merchandise. \ in-lain any surh fallacy, Adve s constant eliect is In reduce tli uii. fine stores, autodeliveries cii?tl-?the. customer pays. errftiss'costs, and the customer expensive thing, and its patron! (in sell so cheaply as the busy s d daily buyers is in a position t p which has but fifty?and m and plate g-lnss do not weigh r? I K n f i iuc mil. fork Central lius a hundred mill fork city?but it still will carr Neighbor Jones cannot afford ive iniles for 15c. which renders service?deals es in the newspapers?is fore expand. Trade gravitates to >p. sing attracts eustojn and acceh tine the business diminishes?j lv. g creates an outlet?goods do j lie?there is an atmosphere, a e is variety and newness that ; are turned into money a nu %? afraid of tlie busy store?it is learn about all the new s and Banner. You will interesting as well as abit to read advertising. innnwrinriwiiinnfir uuumuumUIJIJUUU! to corner; thence S41E, 96:63 chains ; to corner in old Snake Road; thence , N7TE, crossing branch and tributaries 146 chains to beginning point. At such election those in favor of issuing tnd selling said bonds, shaD vote a ballot, on which shall be written or printed, the words "For Bonds" and those opposed to issuing and selling bonds shall vote a ticket . . on which shall be written or printed the words,- "Against Bonds." The following shall act as managers of such election: W C. Sherard, J.( C. Clark, and T. C. Seal. > W. M. Barnwell, Chairman, J. C. Thomson, Secretary. June 15, 192K 6-2? SUMMER FORECAST To The New York Herald: Thoee interested in the temperature of the summer will be pleased to learn that it will be pleasant; July, usually the hottest month, particularly cool. The lack of heat will compensate for the usual "<dry spells." The autumn will become rainy. Thunder showers will be more moderate, though the coolness will have some tendency to cause hail, which can be insured against. ? v I A. D. Elmer, Boston-Mass, June 4. . i ; 11 erchant con- J | ises liberally [ S consequence 11 rtising does jiot ! | em. I | < i j and advertising [ 3 i! pays; out logy- jj 3 pay. J g r Itore. The shop j I o decisively wi- 11 odern fixt ures, [j sufficientlv in I? I ion-dollar lei- r I y you five miles j s "" '![. in honest goods { j -ordained and J suuch a store j I | 3rates smiles, the [ ; and the sources * ? 1 lot stick around g 2 scope, a swing j 3 , stimulates buy- . [: mber of times I j i busy because it j i r 1 things first 3j I find adver- ? profitable. jfi - ?