University of South Carolina Libraries
Notice to Taxpayers For the Purpose of Accommodating the Public in the Matter of Mak-1 iag Their Returns, I Will Visit the ^ Places Mentioned Below On The' Dates Indicated in Schedule. ALL RETURNS must be made un-j Jer oath of personal property re-1 turned at its market value. Persons not making their returns | between January 1, 1921 and Feb. j imary 20, 1921, are liable to a penal-1 ty of 50 per Cent. This penalty will j be enforced against delinquents: for j' the failure to enforce it heretofore has put on neglect of the law. The returns of those who conform tto the law are placed before the 1 Township and County Boards, while those who disregard the law( come in 1 mpetine- of the Boards and j1 return to suit themselves. The en forcement of this 50 per cent penal ty will correct this evil. Returns will not be taken by mail nnless they are sworn to before some proper officer. All improve ments or any transfer of real estate must be reported to the Auditor. Employers are requested to return all their employees after notifying them and getting a statement of their property. All tax returns must be made by school districts.. So please look up your plats and find the number of acres in each school district, also mount of personal property. My Appointments-Are as Follows: Dr. Joseph Hicks will represent me at Calhoun Falls. R. J. Huchinson will represent me at Lowndesville. r? it Hnmnhries will represent me it Donalds. , J. S. Todd will represent me at Due West. E. A. Patterson will represent me at Antreville. W. W. Wilson will represent me at Level Land. RICHARD SONDLEY, 3wks_ Auditor Abbe. Coanty. The canton of Unterwalden in Switzerland used to control the styles ?f dress by legislation. lA :V riwxm _ Was Very Weak "After the birth of my baby I had a back-set," writes Mrs. Mattie Cross [' white, of Glade Spring, Va. "I was very ill; thought I was going to die. J was so weak I couldn't raise my head to get a drink of water. I took . . . medicine, yet I didn't get any better. I was constipated knd very weak, getting worse and worse. IsentforCardui." TAKE The Woman's Tonic t "l found after one bot " 8* Of Cardui I was im p^*Wg>." adds Mrs. Cros^^ "Six bot tles bftN^ antf . . : I was cured, ve$, I can say they were i&Odipead to roe. I believe I would havedied, had if not been ferCarduL" Cardui has. been found beneficial in raany thousands of other cases of womanly trou bles. If you feel the need strengthen STEAM SHIP TRAVEL New York, Feb. 22.?Veteran travelers on the Atlantic ferry love to compare notes of the ships in which they have crossed the ocean, and in all their conversations in smoking room or lounge on ship board, or among their friends at home, no word occurs oftener than "service." Nearly all ships are rated by these experienced voyagers according to the quality of the service on board. A given steamship line may offer a ?ood table, but if the service is poor the food will not redeem it. Anoth er line may have fine ships, but with poor service they will never be come popular. In other words, if food and service are good the char acter of the ship is not considered critically. If it happens, as it does in certain cases, that ship food and service are all everything that could be desired the line providing them stands high in the critical traveler's sstimation. Magic Of Thank You Service begins for you in the role >f ocean traveler when you arrive it the dock to go aboard ship. You ire relieved of your grip by a white ;oated steward who says "thank you sir," as he takes it. You next see ;he grip in your stateroom, in its proper place. If it is unlocked you vill find its contents laid out or rung up in their proper places, your :lothes on forms, your toilet ar ;icles on the dresser your slippers >eside the bed. Every Wish Anticipated From that point onward through >ut the voyage you find every wish inticipated. When you come down .0 dress for dinner you find your ilothes laid out for you. Further nore, they have been pressed. The ituds have been placed in your shirt ind a collar is ready to your hand, fhe steward has proven himself nore than a mere room attendant? le is a valet, and it gives you a com fortable. feeling to receive atten ;ions of such an intimate kind as he :an bestow Thus it goes on throughout the 'oyage. Your every wish is antici >ated. At night, on retiring y&u find ;he counterpane laid back, your xajamas invitingly spread out on the )ed, your dressing gown placed on ;he back of a chair and your bath ilippers beside it ready for morning, /entilation has been arranged prop ;rly. A night lamp burns beside the )ed to be extinguished by a last; ouch of a switch button. f In the morning you are awakened; >y the steward, opening the curtains le has coffee for you, and shaving ?iii ?i iL. V-4.U vater. "XOU wu IliiU me uam UVAI, loor but one, sir. Thank you, sir!" With that he goes softly out. You may wonder why he thanked rou this time?but you like it.. The Gentle Art of Eating So much for room service. Next tomes that which has to do with the jentle art of eating. It is evident :rom the moment you come on board hat the company has a fear that rour appetite may not be entirely latisfied at all times. This fear is in lirectly expressed through tl'e itewards?not merely those w.'io lerve you at table, but sundry oth :rs who seem to be posted about fot Vo onln nnrnnto ftf nrPVPntinfcr VOll I 'UV OVIV |/U*J^V^V WA ? ? 9 ? rom becoming hungry. Your whole day aiboard ship is dis inguished by skirmishes with stew irds who offer you tempting things o eat. After your coffee and bath 'ou are ready for breakfast. There s an elaborate menu?fruits, ce eals, fish, meats, rolls, toast, jam, ea and coffee?an international bill j if fare. Your table steward quickly gets o know what you like best, and iroduces it in such a surprisingly hort time, you wonder f he has not lad it concealed under a napkin twaiting your arrival. You make a food breakfast at 9 o'clock, say; >ut that is not all that is expected if you. At 11 the dock stewards or imoking room stewards, appear with rups of hot bouillon and plates of nna.ll waier-ince Biscuits ami >uu ire invited again to partake of something to keep up your strength until luncheon time. Seven Meals a Day At 1 o'clock the bugler pipes you down for luncheon, a noble meal, with dishes ranging from roasts, steaks, mutton chops and grilled ham to plover's eggs molded in aspic jelly, cheeses salads and divers kinds of sweets. You go through it "blithely, not knowing that at 4 o' clock you will be tempted with tea j WILL CONVERT BREWERY INTO COTTON MILL San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 24.? Adolphus Busch, 3rd, of St. Louis, , has arrived here to inspect the work , of converting the plant of the Lone I Star Brewing Association into a I large cotton mill. The mill will have 10,000 spindles and 375 looms and will be known as the Lone Star Cot (ton Mills, Inc. Mr. Bnsch owned a j large part of the brewing associa 1 tion and is interested in the ' new mill. READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS and cakes, in fragile china, on an in dividual wicker tray, all so very dainty and inviting that you cannot resist. At 7 you begin dinner, which is sumptuous and lasts an hour or more. But that does not end your sustenance for the day. At 10:30 there are served in smoking rooms and lounge trays of fine white bread sandwiches filled with cheese or maat or cress, so very inviting that you must partake. Thus you break your fast seven tirties between morning and bedtime On each occasion the food is the best and the service is superlative ly effective and you wonder how the steamship companies can afford to do it for it is all included in the cost of your passage and if your ticket cost you only the minmum rate and you occupy a small room down in the interior of the ship, you get ex actly the same food and service as if you were occupyng a $5000 suite on tne promenade aecK. BO] J . ") ABBEVI1 Curtain 8:0' FRIDAY \ t ' BONN1 | CAST OF C | Bonnybell?Nona Tutt. Clara. Alice! Sisters of Boj Susan Minshall. Stepmother?Martha Calve Prince?James Fulj). Prince's Attendants?.lame Fairy Queen?Charlotte Re Varies?Adair Aiken, Jose] son, Euzanne Link, G( Sara Thomson, Norm? Knight?Sam Shiver, Jr. Stranger?Martha Aiken. Clown?John Graves. Brownies?Robt. McLane, John Richard Fulp, J( Fiv#? Ricr Feat Don't r and grc Price 25c an< CROP DEMONSTRATIONS IN 1920 Clemson College, Feb. 22.?The statistics on crop demonstrations carried on in South Carolina in 1920 by county agents show some very in teresting and encouraging yields as compared with the average yields of the same crops for the state at large. . There were 588 corn demonstra tors planting 8,281 acres with an av erage yield of 39.2 bushels as op posed to 19.7 bushels estimated aver age for the state. There were 448 cotton demonstra tors planting 9,093 acres with an av erage yield of 1453 pounds of seed cotton per acre as opposed to 720 pounds for tfie state. There were 126 tobacco demonstra tors planting 946 acres with an aver age yield of 812 pounds per acre as opposed to 656 pounds for the state. There were 1309 small grain demon strators planting 17,874 acres with yields averaging about 50 per cent increase over the state average. There were 1314 hay and forage demonstrators planting 7027 acres averaging 2.1 tons per acre, a decid ed increase over the average for the state. 9 There were 1006 summer legume demonstrators planting 16,841 acres averaging 1.6 tons per acre, a decided increase. There were 107 Irish potato de monstrators planting 3,409. acres av eraging 132 bushels per acre as op posed to 94.5 bushels for the state. There were 258 sweet potato dem onstrators planting 904 acres averag ing 182 bushels per acre as opposed to 117 bushels for the state. . The values of the increased yields of crops grown by demonstrators are LLE OPFJ 0 O'Clock Sharp = EVENING Y BELL 1HARAGTEHS. inybell?Mabel Bradley and ;rt. i >s (Jwen, Knox Cheatham. \ >ese. pliine Barnwell, Jane Ilarri ?raldine Carter, Emily Morse. 1 Flynn. Harold King, Claude Neufl'er, imes Blessing. ures : Over 200 ===== Wo nder J niss it! Money goes >unds. Satisfactionfgi J 50c estimated as follows: corn, $73,244; cotton, $161,455; tobacco', $13,072; small grains, $78,496; hay and forage crops, $13,095; summer legumes, $59,392; Irish potatoes, $15,505; swi^et potatoes, $32,182. The grand total of the values of increased yields of the demonstration grown crops named above was $484,939, or nearly half a million. These 'figures take no account cf increased yields and pro fits made by farmers who followed j - .... COE-MO QUALITY Fl tor cotton, c Grain, Peant QUALITY in plai QUALITY in ava QUALITY in mei QUALITY in big QUALITY in pro Dry and drii Analysis as Prompt, cout THE COE-MOR Subsidiary of The Awe rice f Charles! FOR Si R. E. COX, Abb A. D. KENf I IA HOUS = T???n TCD TOM THUMI Bride (iroom Maid ol" Honor ... Dame o'i" Honor Rest ! . . Minister Brides Father Flower (iirls Mary Bro Robertson. Bridesmaids?Eugenia Swete ton, Marnie Reese, Beni UfAi\l\Ano 171 UCC11 OLUpilLllOj (Irooms?Kd McGuen, Wm. Chas. Bruce, Len White (Jlieulhani. Jr., W.oodro\ Pages Foster McLai .3.?Bobby Sliaftoe 4.?Betsv Ross Pan torn ie . . 5.?Flag Drill ... . .' ] Children : Brilli !ul Music .= to needs of school h uaranteed. NoR REAL MEANING OF "ALOHA" Aloha, about the only Hawaiian word used universally, is generally understood to mean only "farewell.' Strictly speaking, this is not so. "Al oha," is used by the Hawaiians in place of our "good-day," "welcome" or "good-bye." advice and suggestions by county agents'-but did not conduct demon strations under agents' supervision. RTIMER ERTILIZERS orn, Tobacco, its and Truck nt food content, liability. shanical condition, yields. _ r_ :' iuauie iarcning. liable good*. * < guaranteed. 'teous service. TIMER CO., line. in Atricultural Chemical Co. ton, S. C. \LE BY eville, S. C. vlEDY, Due West SLL p 5 WEDDING Sara Neuffer. \ . Albert Gilliam Mary Maxwell Harriet Coan Archie Brown Dale Welsh Charles White wn, Mildred McComb, May siiburg, Mary Louise Ben e Evans. Alice Hose, Eliza i Hipp, Sue Blount. Cheatham, William Roche. , Clarence Daniels, B. F. v Wilson. le, Jr., Clifton Zimmerman 2nd Grade 1st Grade 3oys and G-irls of 7th Grade iant Costumes iuildings eserved Seats \