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... MAYOR TALKS PLAINLY Head of Gloucester, Mass., Stirs uji the Folks. DENOUNCES THE BOARD .OF TRADE Calls Attention to Rottenness and the Graft That Has Well Nigh Ruined City?People All. Over the Country Have Been Victims. / r <- , "I am busy conducting the city's business. Any talk of my resigning is ridiculous. There were 3,800 people who voted for me, and they arc still actively supporting me." Such was the comment of Mayor Percy W. Wheeler when asked if he would adopt the suggestion contained in a resolution passed at a mass meet ing attended by 2,000 citizens, many of whom were peeved at referonces made by the mayor in hisl inaugural address to the fishing industry in the city, as well as arrangements made for tKe international Fishermen's Cup races at Halifax last fall, says a Gloucester, Mass., dispatch to the New York World. It was said that 1,600 of those who attended the mass meeting assented to the resolution, but the women are opposed to it. They recalled, that in the same address the mayor naa saia: J "The time has come when the women must b? recognized In our body politic. It has been freely said that the women of Gloucester elected me. Very well; I am proud of It, and I hope to 'make.them proud of It, too. "And I will add that there aire some offices In city hall that .would be better run If tho lady assistants were, the heads and the heada the assistants.. ^JT|ie organization erf women ifc this "jetty, I predict, will do more for the advancement of our city and the cleaning of our politics than a dozen boards of trade or chambers of commerce. , ' "Yes, I am a woman's mayor, and ' am proud of it, and I thank them one | and all for their support, and I will turn around and help one of them to j be mayor if you men dbn't flifht cleanSor than some of you do now." Denounce* Beard of Trad*. . The mayor declared that the Glou cester Board of Trade has been conversant forty years with conditions on ('the Gloucester water front, and had jsoen many honest men go down to fl nancial ruin, 'and others not so honI est survive. The function of the board , of trade during that time has been to Irget together each week-day at 10 ''o'clock and fix the price to be paid the I fishermen, without consulting the flsh' ermen at all, simply consult their own ( Interests?a clear violation of good business policy and of the Sherman J anti-trust law. "This board of trade has so neglect|ied and mismanaged the fishir.g ,lndus* try that where we'once- had 600 fishing (vessels there are today less than 100. t Ito quarters should be known as *^"he , Den of the Forty Thieves.' tainted Pollock as Salmon. "I am going to tell you how this was brought about. I have seen harbor pollock split across the back and 1 branded and shipped as mackerel, and hake salted and branded as sea trout, kits of mackerel with a bottle of whisky in the center shipped to Maine, and > shore herring so lean that they would not grease a -frying ban sold as fat Labrador bloaters. Shore pollock has been split down the back, salted and S,painted pink, and sold as ocean sal i mon. "I have seen conditions so Wad :'n | the conduct of the business that, son.e . years ago a minister preached on the topic, 'Can a Man Be a Fish Dealer J and Be a Christian?" Perhaps they ' can rememlw what became of the i minister?he had to leave town; but i now they send for him when one of * these men die." Gloucester must build up Its reputation by selling; good fish for what they are, the mayor declared, adding that he had seen fish packed as good |{ fish which were so rotten that the flesh dropped, off the bodies when men jCame to split them. And this kind of fish has been returned by the carload |iand rebranded and sent off atfaln. "You cannot build a city on a foundation of smuggled booze and rotten fish." PRISONER IN THE VATICAN. Pope Is Sovereign Over Thirteen Acres of Italian Soil. It is a half century since the popes have enjoyed liberty of movement outside of the Vatican. On September 28, 1870, Italian troops invaded the city of Rome and drove the papal troops before them into the Vatican. Since then the popes have remained voluntary prisoners within the thirteen ' acres comprising the Vatican which " the Italian government has designed as the papal state. 7" The frontiers between the state and 'Italy have been sharply drawn during < the balloting, and armed men faced one another with a smile across the i designated line. That line is at the r main entrance to the Vatican, which J is located at the far end of the colon? nude and to the right of the entrance | to St. Peter. Garbed in Medieval Attire. Enormous double doors, four inches | thick and plated and studded with t bronze that has grown green with age constitute the actual barrier between . the papal extraterritoriality and the ; Italian state. The doors are about 40 \ feet high and some 15 feet wide. Drawn up in front of them arc I squads of Italy's modern soldierscarabineers and lances, many ol tthem heroes of the Piave and Tagiamento. Behind the rnormou- posterr nnd guarding the smaller aperture through which visitors are admitted the soldiers of the Vatican?helmeted t pike hearers in doublet and hose and with linen ruffs about their necks? hold forth in all the panoply of medieval warfare. These picturesquely garbed soldiers of the past, dress, carry I their arms, march and respond to the same commands as did their forebears three centuries ago. No Fraternization Permitted. ! The Swiss guards who stand watch at the nanal frontier are garbed in uniforms having alternating purple and yellow stripes, and the pike staffs 1 which they carry are the same as > those with which their predecessors sought to oppose the powder and bullets of the king of Italy in 1870. One is told that it would mean war if one Italian stepped through the gate in uniform, and likewise if one of the Swiss guards left his poet at the gate to get a light for his cigarette from one of the Italians outside." For fifty years this mutual nonfraternization order has been respected. ALLIGATOR FARMING Large Specimen Has Greater Com* mercial ValCe Than a Steer. During the past fev. years the man of science has been studying the alligator and has discovered that a goodsiaed specimen is worth far more money from a commercial point of view than the largest steer that was ever led to the slaughter-house, comments a writer in the London MaH during a course of an article whlcn tells of alligator-farminf in the United . States. "The scientist haft also discovered that it is possible to breed alligators in much the same way as one breedu chickens, and oven more successfully. There are several alligator rarms in the United Stated at the present time, and they are making the fortunes of their owners. "The largest One Is at Hot Springs, Arkansas, started by an Englishman named Campbell, who in the early days of his career acted as guide to alligator hunting parties in the swamps of Florida. This farm has tih alligator population of over five hundred, ranging from babies, newly hatched and scarcely larger than a li*ard, to monsters twelve feet and more in length. "The most iprollflc hen must take a back seat when the female alligator starts laying eggs. It is in the month /of Jnly when she makes her nest, and 'she constructs it of the rubbish that is /nearest to hand?rushes, sticks, and reeds. The nest ready, she begins to deposit her white globules within It, and she Is no industrious that she will not cease her labors until fully a hundred are in what poultry keepers describe as the 'set.' "A the wilds the female saurian conceals her eggs beneath a layer of loose earth, and stands on guard ovef them until they are hatched by the heat of the sun's rays. But If you Start an all:'gator farm for grain you will not allow the mother to carry on as nature ordains; you WllJ. rob her nest as soon as she has finished laying and carry the proceeds of the robbery to an artificial hatchery, which 18 far ahead of even the mother alligator's scheme. "Your incubator must be kept at an average temperature of eighty degrees, and you must moisten the eggs every morning. The period of incubation is about sixty days, and when the young ones appear they should be placed In an enclosure specially set apart for them. To place them with alligators Of a larger growth would result In the babies being consumed as so much food, for this saurian Is no respector cf even its own kith and kin. "From a commercial point of view, young alligators are the most valuable. The hide of the half-grown saurian becomes soft and beautiful when it is tanned and is free from the hard, diamond-shaped scales that distinguish its oldor brother. "Practically every portion of a dead nllirator will brine in money. The teeth, for instance, have a much brighter lustre than the tusks of an elephant, and are quite as rich in tint. And from the ivory of which they are composed the clever artisan can evolve most attractive watch charms and other jewelry." ? Mosioal Marjorie.?"A" Oporator? "Has Marjorie any education along musical lines?" "B" Operator?"I should say so! Name any record and she can tell you what's on the other side."?Telephone Review. ? New York Is to have a new golf association composed entirely of women. BAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS - ?* ? ? doctuh say Folks oughter HAB A 5LEEPIN'-POACH , : BUT AH IS GOT ONE-LEAS'-WAYS , HITS A SLEEPlN-POACH FUH ME WEN OLE 'OMAN RUN Lw\fc C/U I o AT NIGHT! ^ i Co^njht, 1921 Oy McOurt Ntxipaptr Syndefl* i UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE ~ English is Spoken by About 150,000,000 People. ESPERANTO VERY MUCH DISCUSSED There I* Considerable Objection te A Universal Language Although Need ? t-. . _ _ . L . Become* Greater Every Day?interesting Discussion of Interesting Subject. By Frederick J. Hnskin. Washington, D. C.?People are asking if some of the delegates and officials at the disarmament conference are not handicapped by the use of languages unfamiliar to them. English and French are the official languages of the conference. English was decided upon first, and then French was added out of consideration for the French delegation and because French has so long been the accepted language of diplomacy. This means that tho delegates have to do their own translating or have the speeches translated for them whenever any tongue except their own is being used. It is often impossible to carry over into a translation exact shades of meaning and, therefore the question of an international language is again raised. Would not an artificial language Esperanto, for instance, solve this problem? Considering the diplomatic attitude toward language, it probably would not. The diplomat knows that much of his conversation can be interpreted in half a dosen ways. He intends it to be so. To show his cards before gauging carefully the other players' hands and being absolutely sure of his own is generally fata). As it isn't often in the game that all of the cards are on the table, so it isn't ofteh that the dip lomat speaks unreservedly. This is where the manufactured language is inadequate for diplomacy, a professor of philology points out to us. He says thnt in a language like Esperanto or Volapuk it is practically impossible to hedge or to veil a meaning. In a manufactured language there are equivalents for ordinary English words, but the vocabulary is limited. If Esperanto had a wealth of synonyms, such jas we have in English, half the iiimpllcity of the artificial language would be lost. So, only when diplomat!! talk straight from the shoulder will artificial language be of any use Ho them, he says. Another objection to a universal language made by the same language scholar is that pronunciations differ so that the exact words spoken by an Italfan, a Swede, and an American Would not sound at all alike. Difficulties of Esperanto. Even leaving out the question of foreign accents this difference is notable. A in Esperanto is always brodd, as in ah, but an American used to sounding his a's rather flat would be apt to produoe kampo, field, quite differently from the ways given iri the book. The foreigner, not allowing for the influence of local pronunciations, might not understand the wbrd at all. The endings, o for a noun, a for an adjective, and e for an adverb, which make reading of Esperanto easy, are another source of confusion in conversation, as they tend to be obscured in rapid talk. So that, from his experiments with artificial languages, this professor doubts whether diplomats could understand one another as well In Esperanto as in English or French, and the obscurities which would arise might not come where the diplomats intended. The endings of words in Esperanto have been quite a bone Of contention. They are designed to simplify the grammar. But. some language students hold that in practice, extremely simple grammar is a weakness. This haB been pointed out by Hugo Mun stcrberg, the psychologist. Ho nncs that our complicated system of having a plural noun and a special form of the verb to go with It Is wise. If we used "run" for all forms of the verb, for instance, and depended on the noun to show plurals we would have, "the boy run," "the boys run." This sort of thing might make the language easier to learn, but Munsterberg shows that it would be false economy. "We should need' an excessive strain of attention, and reading and listening would become an exhaustive labor," he says. Having several signposts in one sentence to point out the same meaning makes conversation far less exacting. Because of the controversies over Esperanto and similar inventions they have never achieved the widespread use that their advocates hoped for Indications point now to English as the popular medium of intercourse between nations officially and in trade as well. Once, German, French and English were the three contestants for international recognition. Now, German has lost much of Its popularity with other countries. The advance of French has been restricted because French has hnd to share with the Spanish in popularity among foreigners. Many students, able to take only one of the two languages, have chosen Spanish because of its predicted importance. So far as communication in South America is concerned, Spanish is important. Americans are said to have caused resentment in some cases because they came to sell goods in South American I countries and expected everyone to j talk English with them. Spanish is not making rapid progress, however, [ as an international language. The Spread of English. English Is making progress. There are more than 150,000,000 native English-speaking people today. About 120,000,000 speak German, and then come Russian and French wl^h 90,000,000 and 60,000,000 respectively. Not only is English spoken regularly by more people than any other tongue, but it la also widely spoken as a secondary language. The Americans and English are not specialists in lan iru. ii' A .11.1, feuugea. x lit: propuruuu ui uiiguou people who master any language other than their own is small. The complacent American refuses to spend time on languages, figuring that the foreigners will learn English. Because the English-speaking countries are so important wc have bean able generally to "get away with it/' English has become almost a necessity to the foreigner. Whether he is interested in foreign trade, or Jives in a little village through which tourists pass, he finds a smattering of English necessary. As an internationally used language, Epgllsh has the advantage of being derived from both Teutonic and Romance languages. Thus, it has many words familiar to people speaking both types of languages, and it is more acceptable to both than a language entirely dissimilar to their own would be. Because of the Widespread use of English, one of the other uses of an artificial international lon^uage is disappearing. It has been claimed that an artificial language made travel easier. The American finds that almost anyone who would take the trouhle to learn Rsneranto understands enough English to supply his wants. there has been much enthusiasm professed for Esperanto in particular. Esperanto societies still function. Steps have in sc/eral instance^ been taken to put (he language into practl- ' col use On an official basis. Peace ad- < vocatea at one international conven- ) tlon officially adopted Esperanto as ? one of the languages for their meet- \ ings. But there, somehow, the project ? sticks. With all the interest aroused, \ people go oh using, (he bid languages. < An experiment with Esperanto for airplane communication would be inter- ' esting and might prove of practical ? value. < rs * FORTUNE FOR PARDON \ Vast Wealth Falls to Catholic Priest ! Who Renounces His Cloth. | Out of the ''mystic Isles of the South I seas," where all things are d romantic J 1 fiction to western eyes, comes at last < I the dramatic tale of Emanuel Rbugier, ] far famed millionaire priest, and of the * man who traded his fortune for free- J dom, relates a Honolulu dispatch < The story was bared by reports ' from France that i-eMtive%of one Pierre < Cecil are preparing'to uring court ^ action ror xne recovery ot somw me vt ft wealth that has fallen to Rougier. , It starts a quarter of a century ago J when Rjougier, then <* member of the Catholic clergy, was In charge of a mission at Rewa, onvthe (Bland of Vita ] Levu in the Fiji group. Today Rougier J is an island king, until recently owner of Washington island, add part of Fan nig, in the Fannig group, together with smaller holdflign in the neighborhood of Tahiti. Hei cruises about the South Seas in his J>alatial yacht and superintends many coeoanUt properties. v About twelve years ago the seas cast up on Vita Luva beach a sfnall boat bearing a lone and almost famished occupant. lie,was Pierre Cecil, escaped French convict, who had made his way from tho French penal colony on New Caled6nia isle in an open boat. Cecil had boen for days without food or water and had traveled more than 1,000 miles. Cared for by kindly natives, Cecil recovered, making his way to Suva and finally seeking' sanctuary In Father Rougier's mission. He had been careful to keep his Identity a secret, but the Influence of the devout priest one day brought frorrt him the confession that he had committed a crime in Paris that led to lire imprisonment on the island. Also he told of coming from a wealthy family and having a 4,000,000 franc cstato that he could never collect because of the prison shadow over his life. Romance came to Cecil as the months passed. He tell in love with a native girl, but lived in constant fear of discovery. Then he wer.t to the padre with this proposition: If Father Rougier could secure a pardon without revealing his whereabguts, Cecil would sign over his fortune. The agreement was made and Cecil was wedded to his Fiji love, Father Rougier officiating. News of the marriage was said to have aroused the ire of the bishop of the island and. during a controversy that followed, Father Rougier renounced the cloth and hurried to France to fight for the pardon of his friend. Aided by Humphrey Barclay, Suva attorney, the fight was successful. Cecil was pardoned, but bis romance was short lived. He died nine years ago, and Emanuel Rougier be came a "South sea king." But the rumblings from France point to a legal struggle. It is reported that the suit was ready for' filing before the war, but was postponed and may find its way into court any day. EATS MANY RAW EGGS. I Belgian Astomshe* Grocer Boy By Feat In That Line. Fifty-two eggs provided a supper for Frank Lnmbrest, a Belgian, which he apparently enjoyed. This is how it came about: Lambrest went into a grocery store in the Walsh block in Hollidaysburgh, Pa., to make a purchase. The owner happened to be opening a crate of eggs, four of which were broken. He offered them to lnmbrest who broke the small ends and quIcKly drained the shells of t'.ieir contents. "If you can eat three dozen raw, I'll not charge you a cent, but if you can't, yoiTpay"for"the~th7ee dozen?' said the grocer. "You're on," replied Larnbrcst, and he started in. He disposed of the three dozen as fast as he could break ho shells. "I'll bet you cannot eat another dozen," said the astonished grocer. "Taken," annv/erea TAmoresi, wno resumed his eating. After swallowing the last egg Lambrest lighted a cigar, thanked his host and departed for home, feeling comfortable. Camouflage,?'Why do you carry that medlolne bottle around?"Genzo?"To make the Evil Spirit believe I am sick already, and so leave me alone." BUY BREAD Made Freah Every Day at JAMISON'S Bakery, Next to Hotel Shandon. > ?* ' *. HOT ROLLS Every Afternoon except Sunday at 6:00 O'clock. They aro fine. Try 'em once. Cakes and Pies baked every day. WE ALSO HANDLE Candles and Fruits. Everything fresh. YOUR GROCER In all probability handles JAMISON'S Bread. Ask him. JAMISON'S BAKERY W. L. JAMisuiN, proprietor. TO OUR | CUSTOMERS i; r . < * We. beg to advise You that on <? i* and j> & After November 15th j; Our terms will be o J STRICTLY CASH jj !? Wo have adopted a Cash policy <! in paying for -our supplies and < > | will therefore have to sell our < > PRODUCT8 FOR CASH. o After November 15th o fc ' o r We will have no new accounts, ? so please do not <> i Ask Us to Charge. j \ * CLOVER COTTON | oil & ginning :: } COMPANY, I | Clover, S. C. | an s%W f?%f\V Vflfl BUiLUtKs suiTLiia THAT IS OUR SOLE BUSINESS ?supplying the needs and demands of Contractors and Private Individuals with the Lumber, Mill Products, Brick, Cement, Paints, Oils, etc., that are used in constructing buildings or repairing buildings and other work that requires these materials. Wc arc on the Job every working day. We have the plant necessary to handle all these needed and supply thjm on short notice. Wo solicit orders for all kinds of Mill Work?Doors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, etc. We also invite you to see us about Paints, Oils, Putty, etc. We assure you of prompt service and good materials at fair prices. J > LOGAN LUMBER YARD TAX NOTICE?1921-1922. Office of the County Treasurer of York County. "NOTICE is hereby given that the ^ TAX BOOKS for York County ?' J TitPCn*V 1KTH win we uijcucu uii i ?..v --? DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1921, and will remain open until the 31ST DAY. OF DECEMBER, 1921, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the flscnl year 1921, without penalty; after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1922, and TWO PER CENT penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1922, and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1922, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1922, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into execution and all unpaid Single Polls will be turned over' to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. All of the Banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facilities to Taxpayers who may desire to make use of the same, and I shall take pleasure in giving prompt attention to all correspondence on the subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, and parties writing about Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property or properties arc located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on Eait Liberty Street, Adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery, HERE'S OUR BEST TO EVERY ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS FOR A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS YEAR DURING 1322, ANE WE ALSO RETURN OUR SINCERE THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THE PATRONAGE GIVEN US IN 1921. ' ALSO we want to say that we wil be on the Job every day in 1922 rcadj to serve our old customers and new customers with tho best of evrythinf in Furnlturo and House Furnishings? from kitchen to garret. LET tJS SERVE YOU?WE CAh AND WILL PLEASE YOU. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY i ' y w ' ' REAL ESTATE ?$$$$ If You ME Want Them, See HIL SOME OF MV OFFERINGS: Five Room Residence?On Cliarlott< street, in the town of York, on larg< lot. I will sell you this property foi less than you can build the house Better act at once. MnL_sln f>roo?ptv?On Charlottn St. In the town of York. This property llei between Neely Cannon and Lockmon mills, and Is a valuable piece of prop erty. Will sell It either as a whole 01 in lots. Here is an opportunity ti make some money. 90 Acres at Brsttonsville?Propert: of Estate of Mrs- Agnea Harris. Wll give a real bargain here. Lioans arranged on farming lands GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL KtrtATB YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR *2.2 Any of the following Clubmaker will receive and forward subscription to The Yorkvllle Ehqulrdr for $2.2 per annum: J. K. Allison Hickory Grov Mrs. J. E. Adams Clover, No. i Misa Bertie May Alexander, York : ville. W. D. Alexander Filbert No. : W. D. Bankhead. Sharon No. ] InmM T*nrnu/f>11 .1 1 : Yorkvilll J. H. Blghatn Sharo Miss Olivia Brandon York No. ! Mrs. E. N. Brandon - York No. 1 Miss Maggie Bolin York No. I C. P. Bennett ? York No. I Miss Nannie Barnett Yorkvill Mrs. I. P. Boyd York No. ' J. VV. Bankhead Lowryvill Mrs. S. L. Blair Sharo S. L. Brown Clove Eugene Burns Lancaste Miss Edith Burns York No. Claud Burns Smyrna No. ! Jka. Biggors Clover No. R. A. Barnett Rock Hi Miss Mary Brison Clover No. Miss Rebecca Carroll, McConnellsvili Ernest Correll Yorkvill Miss Cora Clark Gastonia, N. ( A. B. Clark York No. i Mrs. R. A. Carroll L York No. \V. H. Crook Fort Mill No. Mrs. Dennis Chambers ? York No. 1 E. M. Dickson York No. I Mrs. M. C. Dunlap Rock Hill No. I Frank Dagnall, Hickory Grove No. : J. C. Dickson York No. : J. B. Dickson Bullock's Crce Mrs. L. L. Dowdlo, Bullock's Crec No. 1. Miss Mary Engle, King's Creek No. ' Mrs. W. E. Feemster, McConnells villo No 1. Miss Ethel Mae Ferguson, Yor No.8. Mrs. Edgar Faris York No. 1 Miss Catherine Faulkner, York No. j Lacy Ford York No. Miss Alice Garrison York No. \ S. M. Grist Yorkvill J. a. Glasscock Catawb Mrs. Belle Gwin Sharon No. ! Mrs. W. T. Harper York No. ' Mrs. V. D. Howell, Hickory Grov N6. 1. Mrs. W. H. Howell York No. 1 J. P. Hutchinson, Jr, Rock Hill No. i Mrs. M. E. Harper York No. J Miss Mary Huey Rock Hil P. D. Hopper Clove T. J. Hopper J York No. ( Miss Marie Jenkins Sharo W. F. Jackson York No. ' Miss Mary Jackson Rock Hi: Mrs. C. L. Kennedy Sharo: C. H. Keller Yorkvill Geo. W. Knox I Clove Mrs. John Knox, Jr. ? Clover, S. C J. Stanhope Love Yorkvill Clydo G. Latham York No. i W. H. Lesslie Lesslie No. 1 A. W. Love King's Creei Mrs. G. C. McFarland, Clover No. J J. A. McFaddcn Rock Hill No. t Mrs. J. A. Malon^y Sharon No. 1 Hattie Meeks ? York No. James Moss York No. I Mrs. W. D. Morrison Yorkvill Harry Miller York No. < Mrs. E. B. McCarter, Smyrna No. 1 Miss Marie Moore York No. J Miss Sallie McMackin, Clover No. : J. J. McSwaln Yorkvill t Ynrk No. ] J. irx. ? _ Pinley McCarter York No. ( Miss Sallie McConnell, MoConnells ville. W. A. Nichols Smyrna No. 2 Brice Niel Yorkvill Mrs. R. B. Oates Tirzal Mrs. K. F. Oates York No. 2 Miss Mary Love Plexico Sharoi Miss Maggie Parker York No. 3 S. Lee Pursley Clover No. A Leon H. Pursley York No. 1 Mrs. J. S. Plexico Sharon No. 1 Ray Parrott Yorkvill Brice Qulnn Smyrni Miss Henrietta Qulnn Clove Lloyd Revels York No. 3 George Riddle Clover No. J. F. A. Smith York No. 1 Mrs. Jas. A. Shillinglaw .... Yorkvilh Lewis Smarr Hickory Grov Mrs. T. S. Sandifer York No. 3 J. K. Scoggins Rock Hil Jeptha M. Smith York No. A J. W. Summerford Clover No. 1 H. J. Sherer Sharon No. 2 Lee Sherer Sharon No. 1 J. P. Sifford Clove: Mrs. John M. Smith Clove; Miss Julia Sherer YorkviUi Mrs. J. R. Stephenson Catawb? Miss Edna Thomas....Rock Hill No. : Mrs. H. G. Thomasson Tirzal Mrs. D. D. Thomas York No. I I Mrs. J. L. Templeton, Smyrna No. 1 Mrs. Reedie Warren, Clover No. 3 I R. J .Williams .... Gastonia. No. 2 A. C. White King s creeK ino. ; G. W. Whitesldes Sliaroi Jeff D. Whitesides Hickory Grove No. 2. W. W. Wyatt Smyrnt William Wray Torkvllh Miss Catherine Wylie Yorkvilh Mrs. R. T. Whitesides Filbert Miss Mary Wingate Rock Hill No. 1 W. M. Wallace Smyrna No. 1 Cicero Wells Clover No. ' Miss Sasie Wood Clovei Geo. Williams, Jr Yorkvilh Miss Lizzie Wood Gastonia No. S. M. White Filbert Mrs, J. E. Youngblood York No. < TIMES HAVE CHANGED PEOPLE USED TO , TAKE WHISKY FOR 3 COLDS? BUT NOW EVERYBODY j TAKES PINKSULES ? I J BUY THEM ALL AROUND . AND AT TrfE * * YORK DRUG STORE j R. C. Bfrocklntftvn t. L. Hinnant | ? W. M. Brawn ? Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - 8. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? i i Wo know that the Agent has to llv?, ) but let the other fellow keep him up. Deal Direct with the ; PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., 1 York, 3. C.; Phone No. 121. f If you wish us to call we will be glad j to have omr of our firm call on You. Wc do not travel agents. We car? and Will do your work at aa Low a Prico and a? Good in Quality as _ any one in the business. Try Us, is all ) that wo ask. You be tho judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument.* 5 Phone 121 YORK, 3. C. a ANNUAL A38E33MENT FOR 1922 ? Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor e for Listing Returns for Taxation. ) Auditor's Office. December 2, 1921. pURSUANT to the requirements of * the Statute on the subject, Notice I. is hereby given that my books will be i' opened in my Office in York C urt9* house on MONDAY, JANUARY 2ND, ? n 1922, for the purpose of listing for tax} ation all PERSONAL, and REAL 1 PROPERTY held in York County, on j" January ,2. 1922, aud will be kept open 5' until the 20th day of February, 1922, e and for the convenience of the Tax7 payers of the County I will be at the e places enumerated below oh the dates n All males tptwecn the ages of twen? T ty-one and sixty years, tire liable to a r poll tax of $1.00 and an persons so lia^ ble are especially requested to give the 2 numbers of their respective school disi' tricts'in making their returns. BROADUS M. LOVE, > Auditor Yofk County. J Dec. 2, 1921. f 98 4t. le T g - 1? DURING 1922? ? HERE'S HOPING that everybody In , York county will have a year of great prosperity and; be enabled to largely * overcome the shortcomings of the year Just gone. It could have been worse? . this year can be much better?Let's Go. , Whatever your needs may bo In first j' class Livestock?Mules, Mares or good lj Horses we believe we will be able to r supply that need. J JAMES BROTHERS ? PEOFESSIONAL CARDS, ,r J. A. Marion W. G. Ftnley I MARION AND FINLEY It ATTORNEYS AT LAW S' Office opposite the Courthouse. '* ? V/ADI/ ft ( KMOne ]?D. I \j rvrv,o. w. 6 I :? e DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ! ? DENTAL SE11GEON ? ' Office en Second Floor of tho Wylio I fiulidina. Telephones? Office, 90: Residence, ICS. L YORK. - 8. C. i. Dr. C. L. W00TEN 5 ?DENTIST? ... OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE n Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 t. f. 6m 1 YORK FURNITURE CO. [ Undertakers ? Embalmers 2 YORK, . . s. c. j* In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment, e Prompt Service Day or Night In I. Town or Country. I W. Wi. LEWIS At.tomev at Law lT Rooms 205 and 205 2 Peoples Bank A Trust Co.'s Building, i YORK, - - 8, C. 1 Phones: Office 63. Residence 44. j < f JOHN E. HART ! ATTORNEY AND COUN8ELLOR i AT LAW. 1 Prompt and Cartful Attention to All Business Undertaken. . Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C. , 1 76 ' f.t It [ J. S. BRICE [ Attorney At Law. Prompt , Attention to all Legal > Business of Whatever Nature. I Front Offices, 8eeond Floor, P?. ..Its Bank A Tr A Co.'s Building. Phone i No. 61, ....... . .