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; THE CITY OF GENOA Noted Italian Centre Is Now to the Fore. WAS ONE OF THE PIONEERS IN FINANCE Great Commercial Gateway for More Than Two rnouHng i > < m? Leading Financial Centre of Europe I ?Ancient Palaces are Numerous A conference on European finances at Genoa suggests a revival of the city's home industry, remarks a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society on "Geriova la Surpcrba," as. the Italians call their great commercial doorway, a port for two thousand years. > "Genoa was one of the pioneers in European finance," says the bulletin. "It had ono* of the first full-fledged banks in the Banca di San Giorgio, the rival and for a long time the peer of the great bank of Venice. The Banca di San Giorgio, more than 500 year's ago. had such modern trimmings as a "real estate department' which took charge of conquered territories, administered them somewhat after the fashion of a modern trust company, and after putting them on a sound economic basis, ceded them back to the Genoese government. Later when Spain had its wonderful development of power and came near dominating the world, Genoa served as banker to its kings and as a sort of general manager and outfitter to Its armies and navies. Greatest Italian Port. "Unlike the people of some of its old rival cities, the Genoese have managed to keep much of the financial and business ability which gave their, city groat wealth and world importance in the Middle Ages. Today its busy harbor with its forest of masts and funnels testifies to its position as the greatest Italian port, the second port of the Mediterranean, and the fifth port on the mainland of Europe. Forty per cent, of Italy's commerce is said to pass through the harbor of Genoa. 'The wealth that the business ability of the Genoese brought to their coffers has been recorded In stone in the city's maJiy palaces, larger and more numerous than those of any other Italian city. From the harbor Genoa sweeps before the observer in a great semi-circle, i^s buildings rising tier above tier on the slope of hills which extend almost from tho water's edge. Beyond the ^losely built foreground the hillsides are studded with gleaming villas set in their terraced gardens. In the background, on the crest of the enclosing hills, are the ( ramparts that tell of the days when Genoa, supreme at sea, must protect her rear frojn hostile neighbors on land. ? . . Palaces Drug on Market "Viewing some of the most nobly built streets, the visitor is ready to believe that Genoa had zoning laws and strict building regulations. For block after block the cornice of one i>alace is on a line with that of its neighbor, giving a consistency most pleasing to the eye. Spacious external marble stairs are features of many of the luxurious dwellings in other streets, due to the gteep slopes on which the buildings were erected. In some of the ancient palaces scions of Genoa's famous old families still live, but many have been turned to public and serfit-publlc uses and house municipal offices, museums and schools. The famous old Palazzo'dl San Giorgio, first residence, then home of the bank now houses the harbor commission, and the Palace of the Doges is a telegraph office. "Though in the very middle of the The Well Th By AGNK! Star In Paraa There has never been a period in the world's history, not even the wonderful Italian Renaissance, whose Influence has been so enduring, so far reaching, so immeasurably above all others as the time of the glory of Greece. we oorrow irom opain, iroin naij, from Egypt, from the mid-Victorians, the Renaissance, from Turkey and China, hut always we return to our old and best lore, Greece, This coming spring, I think, we are to see Spanish and mid-Victorian elaborateness and bouffancy pale out and disappear before the slim and austere beauty of the _ Greek silhouette. The majority of the evening frocks for Southern wear are Greek in tendency, as are many of the elaborate negligees. In the sketch is a new evening dress that is pnrely and unmistakably Greek. There is absolutely no trimming, nothing to mar or detract from the perfect grace of the lines of the T la nf proam whttf? rrpno Uia|/Vi/i At. am v. ?y after the French mode, and girdled with a narrow belt of jet and Ivory disks. There is one very serious disad vantage, in the Greek influence, it may not be attempted save by the master hand. The drapery so beguilingly and deceitfully simple may be utterly ruined by one false touch, But he who runs may read its history End feel the charm of this frock. I Italian Riviera, winter playground, Genoa is not itself a winter resort. But it is a convenient doorway and, transition point for the numerous resorts both to the north and south. The very suburbs- of Genoa, reached in a few minntcH hv electric trams from its squares, are well known Riviera resorts. And the sojourner may find much in Genoa itself to interest him. Mole-Like Tram Cars. "It is a paradise for the walker and even for his less strenuous fellow sightseer. Roads and paths wind along the shoulders of the hills over the city and afford wonderful views of the palaces, the busy harbor, the blue ,sea, and far to the south on clear days, the big island of Corsica which little Genoa once owned. Carriages and motor cifl-8 cannot negotiate all these vantage points, but tram cars popping In and out of countless tunnels, seem to bunow their way to many of them and funicular railways, reach others. "Genoa lays claim to having given the world some of its foremost citizens. Columbus has lon? been believed to have been a Native of a little village near the city. A stately statue of the great discoverer occupies a square near the harbor from which he is said to have salied to take up the life of h mariner. Amerigo Vespuchi whose name has been given to the continents of the hemisphere that Columbus discovered was also , a Genoese. In late years Genoa produced Mazzinl, Italian patriot, who devoted his life to making Italy free. And as a foster son, through force, Genoa lays claim to still another celebrity. Near the portrait of Columbus on the walls of the. Municipal Palace hangs a portrait of one of the world's, premier travelers, Marco Tolo. He was taken prisoner in one of the battles in which the Genoese fleet defeated that of Venice and while in prison in Genoa dictated to a fellow prisoner the narrative of his famous travels." 1 # > * TENANT FARMERS NUMEROUS They Occupied 37 Per Cent, of the Farm Lands In 1920. Tenant farmers in the United States "rent land equal to the combined area of Texas, Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas, Michigan, Wisconsin and Florida." Dr. C. L. Stewart, land economiut, declared today in analyzing figures issued by the department of agriculture", showingfthat farm tendency is increasing more rapidly than census figures indicate. Tenants, he said, operated 37 per cent, of the farm lands of the country in 1920, representing fortytwo per cent, of the improved acreage and 44 per cent, of the total valuation of the improved and unimproved land. Improved land under lease alone equal six times the area of Illinois, he added; and the unimproved land rented is equivalent to more than the entire area of France. Economists of the department emphasized that if all the half billion dollars borrowed through the federal farm loan system in the last five years had been used to finance tenants in buying farms, instead of the five per cent, of this amount used for land purchases by renters, the loans would have covered with first mortgages less than five per cent, of the $28,000,000,000 worth of lahd under lease. The 1920 census figures, it was stated, showed that acreage rented had increased 20 per cent, since 1910 with 14 per cent, in the preceding decade. The increase in the value of land rented was given in these figures as 111 per cent in the last decade compared with 135 per cent, in the ten years ending in 1910, while the number of farms rented increased four per cent, in the 1910-1920 period compared with 16 per cent in the 19001910 period. 1 Tf T essed Woman 0?? * ATRES. aount rictarM. IMF ROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL StmdayMool T Lesson * (By REV. P. ft. F1TZ WATER, D. D.. Teacher ot English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute or Chicago.) Copyright. l?aj, Western Newspaper (Jnlon. LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 19 . ELISHA ' AND ' NAAMAN THE SYRIAN , LESSON TEXT-II King* S;M7. GOLDEN TEXT?Bless the Lord, O mjf soul, and forget not all hie benefits: Who forgiveth all thine iniquities; who hC&leth all thy diseases.?Pa. 103:2, 3. REFERENCE MATERIAL?Luke 4:1*10; 5:14-1*. PRIMARY TOPIC?A Little Girl Helping. JUNIOR 'TOPIC?A Young Girl s Service. . INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?El Is ha Helping a Foreigner. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?How to Overcome National and Racial Prejudices. . / , " ( ) _______ I. Naaman's Fatal Defect ( . 1). He was a'great man, but a leper. He was field in high esteem by the king, because through him the Syrians had been delivered from their enemies. He was not only a capable general, but was a very brave man? valorous. Every unregenerate man, regardless of his gifts and possessions, has this one fatal defect He may be a mighty warrior, a great orator, a gifted writer, a man of profound learning, an honorable statesman, but if he Is an unbeliever In Christ, he Is a lost sinner?a leper. Leprosy Is a type of sin. Note Its characteristics: Loathsome, hereditary, Infectious,. separating, destructive, deceitful, incurable by man. II. The Faithful Witnew (vv. 2-4). This was a Jewish maid who had been captured by marauding Syrian troops who made frequent Incursions Into Israel's land for the j>urpo? of plunder. Daniel at a later dote was carried away captive, and he likewise was used of God to bless many. Joseph Is another example of one who was put Into a hard place, but became a blessing to others, even to the saving of hie brothers, who sold him. This Jewish maid pointed out to this great man the One who could heal him. Many are the persons who have been pointed to ?hrlst as the Healer of souls by children. III. Naaman Seeking the Healer (vv. 5-9). * 1. He goes with a letter of Introduction nnd great gifts (v. 5). In the East valuable gifts are taken along when In quest of some favor. In this case the value was perhaps $80,000. 2. He goes to the wrong place (w. 6, 7). The muld did not suggest that If Naaman would be with the king he would be recovered of his leprosy, but with the prophet of God. We should be very careful that we go to the right place with our troubles and sins. Neither the king's power nor Naaman's money could avail anything in this case. The prophet of God can bring greater blessing than kings and rich men. 3. Naaman at the door of Elisha (vv. 8, 0). Elisha, upon learning of the king's embarrassment, sent to him, saying, "Let him come now to me." Naftmftn appeared before Ellsha's door In grent splendor. He did not come as a suppliant, but r.s one who could pay a goodly sum for healing. IV. Naaman Healed (vv. 10-15). 1. Elisha's message (v. 10). Go wash In Jordan seven times. 2. Naamun'g anger (vv. 11, 12). He thought that Ellsha should have shown deference to him. People today think that their rank and wealth entitle them to different treatment by God. They turn away from the humble way of the Cross, God's method of salvation. Rich and poor, high and lew are alike In God's sight. Reasonings of the flesh must be supplanted by the obedience of faith. 3. Naaman's obedience (vv. 13, 14). Through the earnest entreaty of his servants his pride and prejudice were overcome, and he did what the proph et commanded. The result or his obedience was that his flesh "came again as the flesh of a little child." 4. Nnaman acknowledges Jehovah (v. 15). After his cleansing he came again to the prophet and said, "Now I know that there Is no God in all the earth, but in Israel." The vital point of teazling in this lesson is how nearly Nnaman missed being healed.: The three enemies which almost kept him from being healed were: (1) Pride (r. 11). He was insul'.td because the man of God did not come out to such a distinguished man as he was. (2) Preconceived opinion (v. 11). , "I thought." Many sinners procrastinate because they have preconceived opinions as to how God ought to snve. (3) Prejudice (v. 12). IUvers of Damas | cus are better than Jordan. Countless thousands are lost by these eneI rales. God has provided only one way j to save men from their slus?the way of the Cross. MODERN "ANTIQUES" j Many Are Being Purchased Wholesale In Germany. Modern "antiques" are being purchased wholesale in Germany for sale to unwary foreigners and newly rich I Teutons who have been prompted to seek objects of real art by the news [ that a number of princely families I have been compelled to market family heirlooms and rare treasures, according to investigation of some clever buyers. i The business of dealing in imita- 1 i tions has been so profitable that hun[ dreds of new "antique" stores have ,J I been opened, and representatives with i 1 choice lists of things "old families" have to part with are encountered at every turn. One way of attracting the interest of a prospective buyer has become so common it has almost lost its value. Tho "antique" artist maneuvers for an Introduction and in the course of conversation mentions . an old friend who once stood high in the favor of the former emperor, who -puist now sell his priceless heirlooms for a mere sons lu uuy nis DreaKiast runs #uu sausages. The man's name, of course, cannot be divulged, he Is so proud, and it would be such humiliation. Arrangements it ay be made, however to view the antiques in the dwelling of an acquaintance, or they, can be transported to the shop of some antique dealer. This method is more successful with the newly rich Germans, who appreciate the part pride may play in the situation, than with foreigners, eopeclally Americans, who have learned that pride does not often nrevent a prince or even a formef king from talking business when a few hundred thousand marks are in sight. Prices for genuine antiques, owing to the keen competition among purchasers, have reached staggering proportions and marketing now, cither under the press bf necessity or for business reasons. Some pieces belonging to a former king of Saxony, whose heir is said to have disposed of his entire house furnishings, brought as much as 1,000,000 marks each. Out of Order.?Jimson had barely taken off his coat when his mother-inlaw, pale of face, rushed up to him and grabbed his arm. "Oh, Arthur," she gasped, "that great, heavy grandfather clock in the hall has just crashed down on the spot where I was standing only a minute ago!" Jimson did not seem to be greatly agitated at the news and only muttered: "H'm! I always said that clock was slow!" ? A mile In length rfnd including 78-' 105 signatures, was a petition recently presented to the Br,cish A.^use of Lords. ... j i 1 1 HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS 'wen You heahs a wan] ta^kik' bout de Goo7> "book e>one fai le: t>. kits a shc sign 1>e debll ain* failet> none wit> HIM YIT? Ctpyritfit. 1921 by McOur* Nwihpv Sywdfcele Fresh Groceries EVERY DAY we are receiving: New and Fresh Groceries?both Fancy and Heavy. It is our constant aim to keep our stock Fresh and of the best quality and sell it at FAIR PRICES. You will find it here if it is something to eat?the best to be had of its kind. CANNED GOODS?In this line, we keep practically every thing desired? Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, Canned Fish, etc. IN BOTTLES?In this we have all that is ;?ood?Pickles, sweet and sour; Relishes, Salad Dressings, Sauces, etc. DRIED BEANS?Peas?All kinds. VEGETABLES?All the different kinds that we can get all the time that are Fresh and Good. FLOUR?Users of the best Flour all recognize MELROSE as the BEST to be had. '- Wo sell MELROSE. SHERER & QUINN jj YORKVILLE COITO ]! Millers, Ginners, Manuf; Meal and Hulls, and De BARGAIN 11 Until February 10tli we w of 7 per cent Meal foi '' "PTnTT-PTn.C! IX' JLVA y AVMU Egg Jellico Block Jellico Blue Gem Jellico Prompt attention given t Y0RKV1LLE C01T0 REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE 97 Acres?New 4 room dwelling; 3 room tenant house; fine orchard and pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles from courthouse. Five Room House?On Wright avenue; lot 80x270; water, lights and sewerage. Fifty Aero Tract?Near New Zion j church and school; three-room house J and barn; lot of good saw timber. Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zlon ! church and school. Residence Phone 111 and Office Phone 74. c. f. sherer . 1 " u 1 V CAT id prominent rvuiv features Which put us in a Class by Ourselves; Special Equipment Best Materials Skilled Workmen Small Profits. Stressing these four points as we have during the past, we have reached the point where we are rocognized as the one big plant Which Is fitted to give you that exact service which is-so much sought after these days. Builders of Tops and Bodies, Automobile Parntjng and Trimming. J. C. HARDIN & CO. L. G. Huckabee, Mgr. Black Street BOOK HILL, S. C. Y TO OUR CUSTOMERS | We beg to advise You that on < nd , : > j; After November 15th j; Our term* will be Min'ATMniT TT M S MYT $ S'xJSiirrjLix UADn I We have adopted a Cash policy < I In paying for our supplies and; < will therefore have to sell our < PRODUCTS FOR CASH. After November 15th' <! Wo will have no new accounts, J1 so please do not ,, Ask Us to Charge. ; j | CLOVER COTTON j; $ OIL & GINNING ;j: I COMPANY, . I Clover, S. C. TAX NOTICE?1921-1922. ? rAMRlu T SASBIlPAf ftf VopU UITIWO uI trie wuunwjr I (?? ? ?. v. County. "W'OTICE Is hereby given that the ^ TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TH DAY OP NOVEMBER, 1921, and will remain' open urttil the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1921?for the collection of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal 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 bo 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 bo 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 ~ ! * ...UlrtU ^KaIm r? ???-? ft ? f xr ur iu\viiniiij/a 111 vviiiun tn^ii or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. N OIL COMPANY I icturers of Cotton Seed j j lalers In Coal, Ice, Etc. IN MEAL 11 ill give you 2,200 pounds j! One Ton of Sound Seed, j | IN COAL |jj ..... $7.50 Per Ton. * $8.50 Per Ton $9.50 Per Ton o all orders. ] | N OIL COMPANY || See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. OTARRELL FOft High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoining Rote Hill Cemetery. REAL ESTATE $$$$$ If You.. . ME Want Them. See HUj 80ME OF MY OFFERINQ81 Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, in the town of York, on ULr*e lot I will s611 you this property for less than you can buik) the house Better act at once. McLain IVopfrty?-On Charlotte St., In the town of York. Thia property Ilea between Neely Cannon and Lockmore mills, and Is a valuable piece of property. Will sell it either as a whole or in lots. Hore is an-opportunity ts make some money. 90 Acres at Brattonsvllls?Property of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 1 ; . ' . Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS fUSAl. KSTATB YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR $2.25 Any of the following Clubrnakers will receive and forward subscriptions to The Yorkville Enquirer for $2.25 per.annum: J. K. Allison n Hickory Grove Mrs. J. F.. Adams Clover, No. 2. Miss Bertie May Alexander, Yorkville. W. D. Alexander Filbert No. 1. W. D. Bankhead Sharon No. 1. James Barnwell . Yorkville J. H. Bigham - Sharon Miss Olivia Brandon York No. 3. Mrs. E. N. Brandon York No. 8. Miss Maggie Bolin York No. 6. C. P. Bennett York No. 6. Miss Nannie Barnett ?Yorkville t t> York No. 7. J. W. Banklreud Lowryville Mrs. S. L. Blair Sharon S. L. Brown Clover Eugene Burns Lancaster MJss Edith Burns York No. 1, Claud Burns Smyrna No; 2 Jas. Biggers Clover Noi 4 R. A. Barnett Rock Hill Miss Mary Brison Clover No. 3 Miss Rebecca Carroll, McConnellsvllk Ernest Correll Yorkville Miss?Cora Clark Gastonla, N. C A. B.* Clark York No. 5 Mrs. R. A. Carroll York No. 4 W. H. Crookx Fort. Mill No. 1 Mrs. Dennis Chambers ? York No. 2 E. M. Dickson York Not 5 Mrs. M. C. Dunlap Rock Hill No. 5, Frank Dagnall, Hickory Grove No. 1 J. C. Dickson _ York No. 1 J. B. Dickson Bullock's Creek Mrs. L. L. Dowdle, Bullock's Creek No. 1. Miss Mary Engle, King's Creek No. 1 Mrs. W. E. Feemster, McConnellsville No. 1. Miss Ethel Mae Ferguson, York No.8. * . Edward Faulkner _j, Yorkville Mrs. Edgar Faris York No. 8. Miss Catherine Faulkner, York No. 1. Lacy Ford York No. fi Miss Alice Garrison York No. 3. S. M. Grist Yorkville J. S. Glasscock caiawDa Mrs. Belle Gwln Sharon No. 2. Mrs. W. T. Harper York No. 7. Mrs. V. D. Howell, Hickory Grove I No. 1. Mrs. W. H. Howell York No. 1. J. P. Hutchinson, Jr, Rock Hill No. 3. Mrs. M. E. Harper York No. 8. Miss Mary Huey Rock Hill P. D. Hopper Clover T. J. Hopper York No. 6; Miss Marie Jenkins Sharon W. F. Jackson York No. 7. Miss Mary Jackson Rock Hill Mrs. C. L. Kennedy Sharon C. H. Keller Yorkville Geo. W. Knox Clover Mrs. John Knox, Jr. Clover. S. C. J. Stanhope Love Yorkville Clyde G. Latham York No. 4. W. S. Lesslic Losslie No. 1. A. W. Love King's Creek Mrs. G. C. McFarland, Clover No. 3. J. A. McFadden Rock Hill No. 6. Mrs. J. A. Maloney Sharon No. 2. Hattic Meeks York No. 6 James Moss LYork No. ? Mrs. W. D. Morrison Yorkville Harry Miller York No. 6. Mrs. E. B. McCarter, Smyrna No. 2. Miss Marie Moore York No. 3. Miss Sallie McMackin, Clover No. 1 J. J. McSwain Yorkville J. M. Mitchell York No. 1. Finley McCarter : York No. 6. Miss Sallie McConnell, McConnellsvllle. W. A. Nicholp Smyrna No. 2. Brice Nlel Yorkville Mrs. R. B. Oates Tirzah Mrs. K. F. Oates York No. 2. Miss Mary Love Plexlco Sharon Miss Maggie Parker York No. 1 S. Lee Pursley Clover No. 4. Leon H. Pursley York No. 1. Mrs. J. S. Plexlco Sharon No. 1. Ray Parrott Yorkville Brice Qulnn Smyrna Miss Henrietta Qulnn Clover Lloyd Revels York No. 3. George Riddle Clover No. 2 J. F. A. Smith - York No. 1. " ? Mrs. Jas. A. oniiiingiii.\v .... ?*?...v. Lewis Smarr Hickory Grove Mrs. T. S. Sandifer York No. 3. J. K. Scoggins Rock Hill Jeptha M. Smith York No. 4. J. W. Summerford Clover No. 1. H. J. Sherer Sharon No. 2. Lee Sherer Sharon No. 1. J. P. Sifford Clover Mrs. John M. Smith Clover Miss Julia Sherer Yorkville Mrs. J. R. Stephenson Catawba Miss Edna Thomas....Rock Hill No. 1 Mrs. H. G. Thomasson Tirzah Mrs. D. D. Thomas York No. 6 1 Mrs. J. L. Templeton, Smyrna No. 2 Mrs. Reedie Warren, Clover No. 3. R. J .Williams Gastonia, No. 2. A. C. White King's Creek No. 2 G. W. Whitesldes Sharon Jeff D. Whitesides Hickory Grove No. 2. W. W. Wyatt Smyrna William Wray Yorkville Miss Catherine Wylie Yorkville Mrs. R. T. Whitesldes Filbert Miss Mary Wingate Rock Hill No. 1 W. M. Wallace Smyrna No. 1 Cicero Wells Clover No. 1 Miss Snsie Wood Clover Geo. Williams, Jr Yorkville Miss Lizzie Wood Gastonia No. 3 S. M. White Filbert Mrs, J, E. YoungbIop<L..r_York No. 6 BUILDER'S SUPPLIES THAT IS OUR SOLE BUSINESS ?supplying the needs and demands of J Contractors and Private Individuals with the Lumber, Mill Products, Brick, Cement, Paints, Oils, etc., that are used irf constructing buildings or repairing buildings and other work that requires thcso materials. We are on the Job every working day. We have the plant necessary to han dlo all these needeu ana supply muu on short notice. * We solicit orders for all kinds of Mill , Work?iDoors, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Dressed Flooring, Celling, Siding, etc. We also invito you to see us about Paints, Oils, Putty, etc. , Wt assure you of prompt service and ' g good materials at jfalr prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD I ; . R. C. Brocklngton f. L. Hinnant ? W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. ' YORK, 8. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? We know that, the Agent has to live, v...* !? nthur fellow Irppo him UD. | Deal Direct with the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO* York, 8. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call wo will be glad to have one of our firm call on You. We do not travel agents. We can and will do your work at aa Low a Price and ae Good in Quality aa ; any one in the business. Try Us, is all that we ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a*Monument." Phono 121 YORK, S. C. ANNUAL ASSES8MENT FOR 1922 Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor for Listing Returns for Taxation. Auditor's Office, December 2, 1921. PURSUANT to the requirements of the Statute on the subject, Notice JT is hereby given that my books will be opened In my Office in York Courthouse on MONDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1922, for the purpose of listing for taxatiort all PERSONAL, and REAL PROPERTY held in Yorlt County, on J January 2, 1922, and will be kept open until the 20th day of February, 1922, and for the- convenience of the, Taxi payers of the County I will bo at the places enumerated-below on the dates i All males between tho ages of tweni ty-one find sixty-years, are liable to a poll tax of. $1.00 and ail persons so liable arc especially requested to give the . numbers of tholr respective school dis. tricts in making their returns. BROADUS M. LOVE, 1 \ Auditor York County. Dec. 2, 1921. f 96 4t. ; & nTT"PTWri 1Q99 - 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 be in first class Livestock?Mules, Mares or good Horses we believe we wljl be able to supply that need. JAMES BROTHERS PROFESSIONAL CARDS^ J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. YORK.S. C. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN ? DENTIST ? OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 t. f. - 6m YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - 8. c. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment. Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SUKC.EON ? Office on Socond Floor of the Wylis Building. Telephones: Office, 99: Resideuoe, 188. * YORK. - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Psoplts Bank A. Trust Co.'o Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones: Of floe 69. Residence 44. JOHN R. HART ATTORN FV ANR COIINSPLLOP AT LAW. * Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C. 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, Po ..lea Bank & Tr -t Co.'e Building. Phone NP.61. SH' 1iVVil