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PAGE TWO g== 4 til Abbevil IN a; of At v era in se( All period near f tion w ing ev< ' its pot . 1 Abbev / Count; be a p guardi ?interes It will this af gL_yg Treasurer's Notice. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM J OCTOBER 15th, 1919, UNTIL ' MARCH 15th, 1920. 1 Ix 11 The Rale of State, County, School' and Special Tax,' Including One; Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar j Commutation Tax. IN ACCORDANCE with an Act to'1 raise supplies for the fiscal year com-. mencing January 1st, 1919, Notice is t I 2 hereby given that the office of the County Treasurer for Abbeville |a County will be open for the collec tion of Taxes for said fiscal year from October 15th, 1919, until December j * 31st without penalty. There will be ,1 added: j A penalty of one per cent on all Taxes not paid on January 1, 1920. A penalty of two per cent on all Taxes not paid on February 1, 1920. I A penalty of seven per cent on all Taxes not paid on March 1, 1920. Rates per rent, of Taxation are as follows: State Tax 9 County Tax 6% .Constitutional School Tax 3 Total 18% City of Abbeville R. R. Shop Bonds 1% In addition to the above, a Special ? -? * Ua^I ? Tax will De conecteu iur suuwi i/m- . poses as follows: < School District. ' No. 22?Abbeville Special School, 10 mills No. 1?Corner 2 " No. 3?Lowndesville 8 " No. 4?Rocky River 2 " No. 9?Calhoun Falls 6 " No. 18?Bethia 4 " No. 4-Aharon 4 " No. 21?Bethel 3 " No. 23?Warrenton 3 " No. 24?Reids 2 " | No. 26?Campbell 10 " No. 27?Antreville 12 " ri Q 99 , NO. zy?sunny oiujjc <j i No. 31?Long Cane 2 " No. 32?Smithville 2 " No. 34?Central 2 " | No. 35?Hagan 4 No. 36?Parks Creek 3 " j No. 37?Keowee 3 " j No. 38?Due West G " j / f Ann ah niiuuu le Plan le's Progress an nnouncipg the opening this new institution of >beville, we mark a new the prosperity of this ition. ir?HiPntinns noint to a of prosperity in the uture and this instituill do its part in renderdury financial service in ver to the citizens of ille and Abbeville y. This institution will^ owerful force in safeng and developing the it of every individual, mark the opening of ter-the-war period?a of greatest prosperity. No. 39?Donalds 10 " a-I a. " T cimuiivii ....... -? \To. 40?Pineville 2 " ,".o. 42?Fonville 3 " vTo. 45?Eureka 3 " sTo. 44?Broadmouth 2 " ?Jo. 45?Rock Springs 2 " ^o. 46?Ray 4 " >Io. 47?Winona . 6 " tfo. 50?Cana 3 " To. 54?Lebanon : 4 " A Poll Tax of One Dollar per capia oin all male citizens between the iges of 21 and 60 years, except such is are exempt by law, will be collectid. A Commutation Road Tax of One )olllar will be collected at the same ime as other Taxes from all male itizens between the ages of 18 >end iO years, except such as are exempt >y law. Unless said Tax is paid hy tbe 1st >f March, 1920, eight days work up>n the public highways will be reluired under an overseer, if so much >e necessary. Taxes are payable only n Gold and Silver Coin, United States Currency, National Bank ^otes and Coupons of State Bonds vhich become payable during the /ear 1919. A Tax of Fifty Cents -vill be collected on each Dog. Parties desiring information by nail in regard to their taxes will alease write before December 15th stating the location of their property md include postage for reply. And those paying Taxes by check must include the charge for collection. J. E. JONES, County Treasurer. Oct. 8, 1919. 10-14-3t ELECTION AND CARE OF SEED CORK Clemson College, October 11.-No other work on the farm will paj :ch dividends or time and labor ex ende'i^as will seed selection", say: . H. Collings, Assistant Agronomist he selection of seed com is just ai portant as the selection of breed stock. Selection should be madi the field as soon as the corn is ii '.ented condition. Plants of mediun that produce their ears about th ,->f fVio cfalk- should be select lUUIt V/i U?*W u??... ? d The shanks should be of mediun njrth and diameter. The ears shouli 111U riUJUU nill/ i/iUlKU^ ?? ncing tt ters Bai A Pvnc+t^nfri Clonrl U 1 f Facilities mad THE modern' institution evidence o render a service cally of the t\ tury. ,We will t equipped to take ery banking neec of good fellowsl: come will always dealings of thii with its patrons. The Planters j a part of Abbevi vice and its deali public will e; thought: that w( you make this yc home. ! oint downward so as to shed water, hin I nd the tips should be well covered 11 i j ith shucks so as to lessen insect in- ne iurv. Be sure to eet enough, about let j ne bushel for every six acres to be *d lanted the following spring. fcnd After the seed has been selected ital hsould be hunj* on corn trees in disi ell ventilated, dr^ rooms, or sus- cou ended by wires or strings in such a hey ; ay that each ear does not touch) ijher ears. Another good practice f 0 1 to spread the corn on wire shelves J ^ r even on the floor of an attic, but hrPi I are shoull be taken always to see mnj nat there is good circulation of air(3y round the ears. If the corn is om) ' oread on the floor it should be turned' y,e( I ^ J very day until thoroughly dry, be ause if this is not done, sumcient hei ficay may take place to prevent ger-! ^ ! ination of the kernels on the^under' ^ ! de of the ears. j.. LABOR LEADER'S WISE ^ ADVICE TO FELLOW-LABORERS| ng | or I Manufacturers Record, Baltimore.) . stei | A labor leader in New Orleans has stated the case of the present situa- 4 on and what labor must do with ^ ,'xceeding clearness. His words should 1QU | e engraven deep on the mind and ^ | enrt of every man in the country. ft [i his statement was made by Vice- " l' resident Noonan of the Brotherhood i vex ''.f Electrical*Workers, who,. in t^e i nrvonfinn in New Orleans last week. I ' v?r ; ade the following very striking anlysis of the labor situation and the a*j I eed of increased work to meet the j anger which we face: . "We cannot force the contractors i f o pay us more than they get out of VGI ieir contracts. The employer cannot [ orce us to work for less than we tan g. y*e on. The public cannot afford to r,y exorbitant sums for work done. j ilting wages, on the one hand, re- ?jt . its in tiltinc Drices on the other. s' he mass of people cannot stand thisjgy .' orever. 3'; "Capital everywhere is studiously "jonsidering ways and means to inten- hal ' i fy production of goods and mater- Le' v Is as the only solution. We, in turn, tat 11 j u?t consider ways and means to in-^lat e nsify our production by doing more, ' -| ork in the same time than we have an< 1 ppn doinor. ; kin d "Gone is the day when we could J. jV le Open nlr nf A 1 HA U1 rtl ? ly Reflected In Tl e available home of *jthis f is material J[ f a desire to that is typi- p< ventieth-cen- ec >e especially in \ care of ev- , in I and a spirit lip and wel- cs i pervade the oi 8 I W D ? oi v S Bank will be to ille. Its serngswith the *c xpress this ^ * would have cc >ur financial ai . j; k it was simply a case of getting}and " - - - . * - ..lf p are couia ior our laoor. uone isi"* day when capital endeavored to C?ul all that it could for the least it day to pay. It has now come to a herei lition where capital and labor are to si ly concerned in the econdmic the i ister that is sure to overtake our be tr t 0 ntry should conditions continue as qj have been going. tjie ( Ve have fought for the salvation ur country and its principles, and end was accomplished. Now we itened disaster that looms more iously than did militarism. The of dog-eat-dog has passed. Go 2 and put your shoulders to the si, stop extravagances and do all ?? you can to choke radicalism ever you find it." r. Noonan has wall said to the ring men of the country, and this;=== ies to all men in the country, for J" " y man, whether he be a capital- 'I ?r Hnv latWirer. is in the broadest!! e a laboring man, "we must work a salvation, from threatened disr that looms more ominously than militarism." 'Go home,'" he said, "and put your lders to the wheel,, stop extrava:es and do all that you can to :e radicalism wherever you find) i this advice be pressed home to y man in America, it will help to 1 the tidfe- of radicalism in whatf?uise of ism it comes. Mr. Noo has sized up the whole situation,' in the advice that he has given lis fellow-workers be has pointed the only road for the salvation the country and the safety of y man, woman and child in it. rATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Abbeville. Probate Court. ation for Letters of Administra> . i tion. J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of Probate: WHEREAS, Mrs. Ella S. Wilson ;h made suit to me, to grant her bters of Administration of the Ese and effects of Dr. J. D. Wilson, e of Abbeville County, deceased.. j rHESE ARE THERFORE, to cite j 3 admonish all and singular the 11 idred and creditors of the said Dr.11 D. Wilson, deceased, that they be \ I ; .: -/ . ' t ting oi bbevil le Up-to-date I EVERYTHING mu: ^ a future, so begii tain success and irity by becoming ac< i with this strong fir stitution now, and gi prosperity with it. Accept this invito til in and meet the < : this bank, personalis ill be glad to descrit f the features of b. srvice that you may know about. Youm re to inspect our safe department or our v >me of the other sped ires that we have fo: mvenience. Come y - - - A id bring your. tamu iends- everybody we \ appear before me, in the Cour robate, to be held at Abbevilh t House, on Monday the 20tl of Oct. 1919, after publicatioi of, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon tow cause, if any they have, whj said Administration should nol ranted. 'VEIN under my hand and seal oi jourt, this 7th day of Oct. in the II DRl \ fEjjjgn \ THE UN IV There's the sam the one-ton Ford r using the Ford ca carrying power the truck i; that ? trucks I lots of it; the r worm drive make all that power; t - pension gives flex um steel strength body, $550 f. o. b, EF. A1 =<a . ? ' Ic w, . ' v V Banking \i * , V " : :: \ r > * > _______ st have i to at- . ! I nv . pros- ' ; auaint lancial row up I ' i ition? )fficers r. They )e any \ * | anking desire I I ^ ay dedepos '/ aultor I p ial fear your ourself ly and slcome. f J t year of our Lord one \housand nine i hundred and nineteen, and in the i 144th year of American Indepen 1 dence. , "Published on the 7th day of Oct. i 1919, in the Press and Banner, and t on the Court House door for the time required by law. I J. F. MILLER, ( 10-7-2t. Judge of Probate. D-Colal ? ^bbeeb^m ?~ ^^i' vwy^jt j ERSALCAR / . e economy in using tuck that there is in r?only the larger ^ ~ 4-V? rtrtlYl. U-L U1C ti UV/i\ Win nends it particulary to farmers, and ther business men. ?he famous Model ? motor assures reiable power, and nanganese bronze s certain the use of he thre^-point susibility, and vanadii. Price, without , Detroit. i RNOLD I