The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, November 17, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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W. D. WILKINSC
Treasurer's Notice! w
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
FRIDAY, OCT. 15TH UNTIL
MARCH 15, 1921.
Taxes Paid From Friday, October 15, 'a
Until Friday, December 31st 31
Without Penalty. tc
. P<
The rate of State, County, School L
and Special Tax including one dollar j,,
Poll Tax, two dollars commutation
tax. !01
In accordance with an act to raise g;
supplies for the fiscal year commencing
January 1st, 1920, notice is hereby
given that the office of the County dl
Treasurer for Abbeville County will di
be open for the collection of taxes for
said fiscal year from Friday, Oct. 15,
until Friday, Dec. 31st without pen- [o1
alty. | a]
There will be added?a penalty of j q
one per cent, on all taxes not paid on
January 1st, 1921. |g'
A penalty of two per-cent. on alljoi
t not
taxes not paid on r eo. 4ast, i^i. b,
A penalty of seven per cent, on
all taxes not paid on March 1st, 1921. ir
* Rates per cent, of taxation are as l
follows:
State Tax i 12 mills. c
County Tax 8 mills, oi
Good Roads Tax 3 mills. [ u
? Constitutional.school tax __ .3 mills, j
TOTAL 26 Mills. | pi
tax will be collected for school pur-1 Q
poses as follows:.. .:....
Abbeville City Shops Bonds 1 % mills
1 Corner 2 mills m
3. Lowndesville 16 mills e:
4 Rocky River 2 mills
9 Calhoun Falls 6 mills
10 Santuc 4 mills f*
18 Bethia 8 mills
20 Sharon 8 mills
21 Bethel 3 mills ai
22 Abbeville 14 mills bi
23 Warrenton 8 mills
24 Reeds -- 8 mills
25 Brownlee 4 mills
26 Campbell - 15 mills vj
24 Antreville ? ? 12 mills
29 Sunny Slope 8 mills Ci
30 Cold Springs ? 4 mills is
31 Long Cane ? 2 mills ,
32 Smithville 2 mills
o ?:iu
34 Central ? mms
35 Hagan 8 mills Vi
36 Parks Creek 3 mills
37 Keowee 14 mills
38 Due West __ 12 mills
39 Donalds 17 mills
? 40 Pineville 6 mills
41 Vermilion .4 mills p
42 Fonville 1 3 mills p;
43 Eureka 3 mills c,
44. Broadmouth 8 mills
45 Rock Springs ___ __ 2 mills "
46 Ray 1 4 mills L
47 Winona __ 8 mills *T
50 Cana 4 mills
54 Lebanon __ 4 mills di
A poll tax of one-dollar per capita E
on all male citizens between the"ages i
. of 21 and 60 years, except such as p
are exempt by law, will be collected, pi
A commutation road tax of two.dol- j
lars will be collected the same time
as other taxes from all male citizens cc
between the ages of 18 and 50; years, ni
except such as are exempt by law.
Unless raid tax is paid by the 1st ofMarch,
1921, eight days work upon ?
the public highways will be required c
under an overseer, if so much be n'ec-. jc
essary. af
Taxes are payable an gold and sil- ol
ver, United States currency, National th
Bank notes and coupons of State ie
bonds which become payable during er
the year 1920. ' " fi
At the same time as other taxes are S1
collected a license of one dollar and Jj?
twenty-five cents will be collected on
all dogs. A dog tag will be furnished
by the Treasurer to each owner pay- cc
ing license. * , sc
Parties desiring information by th
r~*il in vpcard to their taxes will ai
please write before Dec. 16th, stat- ai
ing the location of their property and ps
include postage for reply.
d<
AN ACT pI
"t~ d :j a 1 rw Tax For .
lO I roviuc a? ? .
The State of South Carolina and a j
Penalty for Not Paying Said Tax. ;
Section 1. BE IT ENACTED by cf
the General Assembly of the State of v,
ijouth Carolina,'That from and after
the passage of this Act there shall be a
levied on all dogs, six months old or _
older, in the State of South Carolina jf
an annual tax of one dollar and twen- i
ty-five ($1.25) cents per head.
Section 2. That upon the payment
nf staid annual tax of one dollar and
twenty-five ($1.25) cents by the own- ^
pr of any dog in the State, the Coun- ^
ty Treasurer shall issue to the said
owner a receipt therefor and a metal
tax marked "Dog Tax" and the
year for which it is issued. Each 0
Insu
Citizens I
)N, Manager
[ODERN INDUSTRY I
AND UNIONISM AS
GOMPERS SEES IT
Washington, Nov. 13.?Organized e
,bor will welcome whatever assist-, i
ice research and science can offer r
i modern industry, President Gom- t
jrs of the American Federation of J
frwM ^olocrafpc; frat.hered t
rtuui tuuoj i?uiu o?
;re for the preliminary conferences t
i industrial research. A part of or- r
inized labor toward these scientific J r
udy conditions surrounding pro- *
action, and to the assemblage of 1
ata, 4 a persistent effort has been r
iade to saddle upon labor the odium *
f opposition to improved methods s
id machinery in production," Mr. 1
ompers said. "This is not true as a z
sneral statement. What labor has '
pposed is an effort to exploit them
y the use of improvements that are *
itended as a blessing to mankind. c
abor is rightly suspicious of s
langes which are introduced with- '
jt explanation and whose effect v
pon their welfare is not considered. ^
"Labor is not opposed to increased *
roduction or improved methods. '
uite the contrary. We recognize '
iere can be no . permanent betterent
of standards of living for all
ccept by increasing the things that >
>ntribute to better and more satisictory
living. But we hold as a
mdamental that material products
re not the ultimate of production,
jt service in a better life for hu- c
lanity. c
"1 take it all of us have too much 1
ision and experience to think we
in solve the labor problem." That *
a life problem that will last as *
mg as life.", *
NLL SHIP REINDEER t
MEAT HERE NEXT YEAR I
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 13.?Meat o
icked at Nome, Alaska, yrill be pre- p
ired to ship at least 6,000 reindeer fc
troasses to American market S
irough Seattle next year, Carl J. t
omen of Nome, said here today, s
ome interests are building two ad- h
tional refrigeratoring plans at
gavik and Golovin, near Nome, and n
an to establish a string of such
fUn / nrvncf AI^cItQ O
lailtd aiuiig tIIV UUHOU VX v
he reindeer herd owned by one n
>mpany in the vicinity of Nome t
umbers more than 35,000 animals t
r. Lomen said. v
' ' f
ounty Treasurer shall keep a numer- g
al record of every dog taxed and in f
Idition thereto furnish to the owner
' each dog such number stamped on h
le metal tat*. Which tax shall be levd
and paid to the County Treasur\
as other taxes are paid: Provided. F
irther, That this tax shall be excluve
of all other license taxes, either
unlcipal or otherwise. Provided,
hat all such taxes collected here un;r
shall be credited to the schools of
le School District from which it is q
>llected, to be used in support of the a
hools of the District: Provided, fur- g
ler. That said tax shall become due
id payable at the same time State
id County taxes become due and n
lyable.
Section 3. That every owner of a
)g shall be required to collar and a
ac? the aforesaid dog tag upon the v
lid collar. Except when such dog
iall be used for the purpose of hunt- "
g, when such dog shall be upon a a
lase or hunt. r.
Section 4. Any person owning.
*rboring or maintaining a dog. a
tiling or refusing to return and pay
te tax aforesaid, shall be deemed
ailty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
mviction thereof, shall be fined not
ss than five ($5.00) dollars nor
ore than twenty ($20.00) dollars,
le-half of which shall go to the perin
reporting said failure to pay said n
ix, and one-half to the public school ^
ind in which such derelict occurs.
j. e. jones, c;
County Treasurer. ^
ct. 27, 1920. a
ire Y
IJI V A
Any Tim
nsurance <
/
JOUNDARY LINE CASE DA
TO BE TAKEN UP AGAIN
Columbia, Nov. 13?^-Attorney Gen- ]
(ral Wolfe will go to Washington du<
or two hearings the middle of' this ^Q
nonth, one on the 15th, regarding
- . . . . . . ~ . da1
he boundary case, in wnicn ueorgia
ind South Carolina are trying to deermine
the line between them, and lar
he other on the 16th, concerning the Soi
ecovery from the federal governnent
of South Carolina's share of a '
'ederal tax on cotton collected durng
the Civil war and wjrich has in
ecent years been declared to have
:een illegal. All of the cotton states .
ire co-operating in the attempt to
KoV
ecover the cotton tax, the entire .
imount of which is sixty-eight mil-1 ^
dei
l0n' fee
The hearing With regard to the I
)oundary case next week is the final
>ne in this matter. The United States
;upreme court will, on the testimony
o be submitted, decide whether the
* * |
south Carolina side of the streams ^
>etween the two states-is.the line, or ^
he middle of the streams. Judge Mc-,
Donald of Winnsboro; is also going ^
o Washington in connection with the
' '40,
otton tax matter. _
Re
'na>
VILSON SENDS MESSAGE str
. TO FRANCE AND ITALY
Washington, Nov. 12.?Announcement
was made today at the state
lepartment that President Wilson
in yesterday sent a message to
'resident Millerand of France, on
he occasion " of the celebration of
he anniversary of the founding of
he French Republic and another to j
ting Victor Emmanuel of Italy on
he occasion of the anniversary of
he king's birth. The message to
'resident Millerand said:
"On this significant anniversary
if the foundation of the French Re- j
biiV?lif? o/>r>pn+. mv rnncvatulation on <
UM"V' *"v 0 * " " j
tehalf of the people of the United
Itates who welconoe every opporunity
to attest cordiality of their
entiments and the strength of their '
istoric friendship to France."
The message to King Victor Em-j
nanuel follows: |
"I cordially tender my sincere j
ongratulation on this auspicious an-j
iversary and take the opportunity (
o express the hope of the people of (I
he United States that the cordiality jl
;hich has so long narked therela-jB
ions of this country with Italy may(B
row with every year and power- I
ully make for peace and human
appiness.
IEADQUARTERS WILL BE |
MOVED FROM CHARLESTON I
Washington, Nov. 12.?The headuarters
of the Fourth army corps
rea, will be moved from Charleston
. C., to Fort McPheson, Ga., on Noember
15, the War Department announced
today.
The change is in conformirty with
War Department policy of endeaoring
to locate corps area headuarters
at regular military posts
nd to release as far as possible all
ented headquarters in cities, the
nnouncement said.
,
1,300 WORKERS LAID OFF
Altocna, Pa., Nov. 13.?Announeelent
was made at the Pennsylvania
ailroad offices today that 1,300 men
i the Altoon shops, or ten per
ent of the force, would b elaid off
rovember 15. All departments are
ffected.
Mir
le :::
& Trust <
/
lNVILLE MILLS CUT n
WAGES 25 PER CENT jj
Danville, Pa., Nov. 13.?Wage re- jj
:tions of 25 per cent effective If
.
verober 29, were announced to- jj
y by thef Dan River and Riverside ||
ttnn Mills <"!nrnrtriLt.inri. ftrip t.Tip 11
If
gest plants of its kind in the if
1 ^
ith. The corporation further an- ?i
anced that two groups of its em- ||
IZ
yees as represented in the plant II
2 I
i^ernment system had voted al- ||
st unanimously to accept the re- If
ction. The reduction corporation jj
rials explained affects only the If
3e bonus in force under the plant ij
fernmeht pay, the economy divi- If
id or ment system not being af- ||
ted. " C l[
- X . g|
GHT AMERICANS ARE
PROTECTING 40;000 ORPHANS H
Constantinople, Nov. 12.?The Rev j[
. Ernest Yarrow, a missionary sta- |i
ned in Turkish- Armenia, tele- ff
iphs from the Caucasus that eight |f
lericans at Kars are protecting ||
,000 orphans and the stores there. ff
fugees to the number of 25,000 f|
reached -Alexandropol^ panic- ||
icken. ||
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Stew Meat
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Loin Roast
llib Roast .!. .
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Pure Cream Cheese . . . . . . ..
Sliced Ham s
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of it. So, when you
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the best wagon
money can
buy, call
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:ark Vehicle
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