Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 21, 1921, Page Page Six, Image 6
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"> ' " Winter. Menus;
Don't worry about what to have to
eat. Use these menus;
BREAKFAST
Pears
Corn Meal Mush Milk Sugar
Buckwheat Cakes Butter Sirup
Coffee Cooca
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chicken Rice Croquettes
Celery Bread
Baked Apples Stuffed with Raisins
DINNER
Liver and Bacon Baked Potatoes
Creamed Carrots Bread
.Beet saiaa
Bread Pudding:
Coffee Milk
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Hominy Milk Sugar
Whole Wheat Muffins Current Jelly
Coffee Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Brown Bread
Cabbage and Nut Salad
< Butter Bread
'DINNER
Roast Duck Candied Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Cauliflower
'" Canned Peas
Crackers Cheese Coffee
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Oatincai Sugar . Milk
French Toast Sirup
Coffee Cocoa
LUNCHEON
Corn Pudding Baked Potatoes
Turnip Greens Butter Bread
Strawberry Blancmange
DINNER
Breaded Veal Steak Tomato Sauce
OaI1o/1 r?Ir?r> fsnlnnrh nnrl "Rtrc
Apple and Celery Salad Saltines
; Caramel Custard
Bread Coffee
BREAKFAST
t. Oranges
Cream of Wheat Sugar Milk
Waffles Sirup Butter
. Coffee Cocoa
' H DINNER
Roast Chicken Boiled Rice Cranberry
Jelly
f Creamed Beets Bread
Fruit Salad Saltines
Icc Cream Cake
Salted Nuts
Coffee - ' ? ~ "*: i ' ' r Milk
SUPPER
Cream of Celery Soup
Cold Sliced Tongue
Lettuce Salad Crackers
Bread and Butter
*
What Women Are Doing.
Izumi is considered the greatest woman
poet of Japan.
In Uruguay the law forbids the sale
of intoxicants to women.
As a means of self-defense London
policewomen are taught jiu-jitsu.
Turkish women are fast quitting seclusion
for work in the outside world.
A new profession for women is that
of educational director for stores.
More than 40.000 marriages were
performed in California during the
past year.
The women of Mexico City have
formed an anti-alcohol society.
Under the constitution of the new
German government females over 20
years of age have the same voting
privileges as men.
Nine months after the armistice was
signed there were 35 per cent, more
women at work in the country than
there were in 1914.
A wedding in Morocco is celebrated
by the women friends of the bride at
her home and by friends of the bridegroom
at his home.
Like the men's clubs, most of the
women's clubs in London have now
raised their subscriptions, but not to
the same extent
At the end of the first year of its
existence the Women's Bank in
Clarksville, Tenn., showed gross earnings
of 25 per cent.
Girl clerks living in the dormitories
of the United States government at
Washington, D. C., are now allowed to I
have "company" unmolested.
The foremost woman oil operator i
in Texas is Miss Florence B. Robin- '
son. who in two years has mado a !
fortune dealing in oil leases.
Burma, India, has no servant shortage.
for cooks will go to the length
of poisoning each other in order to
step into a lucrative position.
On marriage a Chinese woman of
the upper class spends several thou- |
sands taels on her wardrobe, but subsequently
only a comparatively small
sum each year.
John Sharp Williams may be succeeded
in the United States senate by
a woman?Miss Belle Kearney, of
Flora, Miss., suffragist, prohibition
lecturer and traveler, who has announced
her candidacy for the seat
held by Williams.
There are now more than S2.000
Girl Scouts in the United States.
Over half the Japanese population
of the state of Washington are women.
National councils of women have
been formed in twenty-eight countries.
The foot" of a well-proportioned woman
is normally one-fourteenth of
her height.
.Women employes of the Detroit post
office have boon ordered to wear gray
chnmbray aprons.
N AND FANCY 1
? ..... . |
e of More Especial |
j Women i
j
J'H"X,,X,,H',X',;"!mW,XhX"!mX"XhXh.
It cost $2,940 to elect Miss Alice
Robertson as a member of the United
States Congress from Oklahoma.
In the classes of Vassar College
there are students from every stato
in the Union, as well as twelve foreign
countries.
It is estimated that the total woman's
vote in the recent presidential
election amounted to more than fifteen
million.
A new law in Turkey prohibits women
from being seen publicly with
men or be employed in any establishment
with men.
Training camps for Girl Scouts are
maintained at Long Pond, Mass., Constance,
Ky.t Central Valley, N. Y., and
Harrisburg, Pa.
Swimming is becoming one of the
most popular sports among the women
In England and many of them are
going in for life saving.
# *
Amy.
Amy signifying beloved. Is derivedfrom
tho Latin amo, to love. There
is an adjective amabilis, meaning
lovable, which gave rise to the feminine
proper name, Aimable, much
used in early times, probably
through some complimentary allusion
to the quality which is an admirableif
sometimes rare fomininc possession.
The first Aimable kifown in history
was the Norman heiress of
I Gloucester, who so strongly protested
against accepting even a king's son
without a name. On English lips, her
name became Amabel, which has been
handed dowm practically unchanged in
English families. France adopted the
name, after placing the stamp of her
language upon it, and long honored a
Saint Amata or Aimee. She had many
namesakes, so there can be little
doubt that Norman families are responsible
for pretty simple Amy.
TT.n .T-la nrl HK-orl tho nri mo nnrl nclnnl
ed. that spelling, but France has always
clung to Aimee. About the enil
of the 7th century, the masculine
counterpart was given a religious significance
by Saint Aime, or Amnlus, a
hermit of Valais, and later Bishop of
Sion, who was persecuted by Merovingian
kings.
Amicia was evolved by'the English
from Aimcc and served as an affected
form of Amy, just as Edythe and Alys
are used by ultra-smart young ladies
today for Edith and Alice. The most
notable instance of the adoption of
Amicia was the daughter of the Earl
of Leicester, who brought her county
to the fierce old persecutor, Simon de
Montfort and left it to the war-like
earl who imprisoned Henry III. Her
sister carried Amicie into the Flemish
family of De Roye where straight-way
it became Amice.
Amy's lucky gem is the carnelian
which gives courage and confidence
to its wearer, and preserves her from
injury or accident. Singers arc especially
fortunate in possessing a
carnelian since it is said to have great
potency in promoting strength and
clarity o1' voice. Friday is Amy's
lucky day and G her mystic number.
*
ARDEN.
Wc two set out for Arilen,
But somehow lost the way:
We followed traveled thoroughfares
And highroads workadnys.
Wc sought to ride in luxury.
With luggage heaped up high
Packed full of richest gauds and genr
And things that gold will buy.
But Arden's path is narrow?
A little footway planned
For those whose pack is made of dreams.
Who join love's pilgrim band ;
We scorned such humble going
And snid: "There surely are
Much broader roads to Arden,
Where one can use a car."
Wo never not to Anion?
We never shall, I know?
We lost the one and only trail
By which true lovers ko ;
We ride in seeming splendor.
But know at bitter cost
How empty itenrts can be without
The Arden that \vc lost.
t ?Berton Braley.
Washington and His Hatchet.?
"C.eorge Washington is the only penson
I ever hoard of who always told
the truth," remarked .Justice Darling
in the hearing of a case at the Okl
llniley in l>ondon. As a matter of
fact, the .Manchester (Jimrdinn says,
this claim lor unswerving veracity
was originally made on hehall* of one
of the judge's own countrymen, the
eldest son of James lieattie, who died
at the age of 22.
The author of "The Minstrel" soothed
his grief by writing a biography of
his son. in which appeared the story
of the cherry tree and many other instances
of young JJeattie's faultless
demeanor.
When Washington died an American
bookseller named Mason L.
Weoms thought that a biography of
the first' president, written in a
popular style, would be a profitable
! ? ' :?n,l rvrit,
\CII11H V, UIIU UVlUi I UilL'U %,%7 MIUV VIIV.
Little was known of Washington's
boyhood, so Weems evolved much of
this portion of his hero's life from his
own imagination and from hooks ho
had read. The cherry tree and little
hatchet incident was taken almost
verbatim from Dr. Deattie's account
of his son. which was published eight
years before Washington's death.
Other things credited to Washington
were equally untrustworthy; for
example, the assertion that in his
younger days lie had thrown a silver
dollar across the I'otomnc at Mount
1 Vernon?a feat which is manifestly
i impossible.?Washington I-Ieraid.
THE LESSON FOR SUNDAY
Jjsus Rebukes Disciples Who Ask
for Promotion in the Kingdom.
GREATNESS COMES FROM SERVICE
James and John Ask. for Places of
Prominence and Jesus Delivors to
Them a Lecture on Humility?Warns
Against Too Much Personal Ambition.
(By the Teacher).
My Friends:.'
Our lesson for the coming Sunday is
intended -to teach us the principles of
humility and modesty. Jesus was en
route to Jerusalem at the time of this
lesson and the happening that we will
deal with here today occurred about a
month befcro his crucifixion. The Savior
was sorely troubled and heavily laden,
being well aware that ho was soon
to be crucified by the Scribes and
Pharisees.
But suppose we read the Scripture
lesson before wc go into any further
discussion of the subject. The lesson
as found in the Gospel of St. Matthew,
chapter 20, verses 17-29, is as follows:
The Scripture Lesson.
17. And Jcsu3 going up to Jerusalem took
the twelve disciples apart in the way, and said
unto them,
18. Behold, we go up to Jerusalem : and the
Sort of man shall be betrayed unto the chief
priests and unto the scribes, and they shall
condemn him to death,
19. And shall deliver him to the Gentiles to
mock, and to scourge, and to crucify him; and
the third day he shall rise again.
20. Then came to him the mother of Zebedee's
children with her sons, worshipping him,
and desiring a certain thing of him.
21. And he Bnid unto her. What wilt thou?
3hc saith unto him, Grant thnt these my two
sons may sit, the one on thy right hand and
the other on the left, in thy kingdom.
22. But Jesus answered and Baid. Ye know
not whiit ye ask. Are ye able to drink of the
cup that I will drink of, and to be baptised
with the baptism thnt I am baptized with?
They say unto him, We are able.
23. And he suith unto them. Ye shall drink
indeed of my cup, ana oe oupu/.cu mm m?.baptisni
that I am baptized with: but to sit on
my right hand, and on my left, is not mine to
give, but it shall be given to them for whom it
is prepared by my Father.
24. And when the ten heard it, they were
moved with indignation against the two brethren.
26. But Jesus called them unto him, and
snid. Ye know that tho princes of the Gentiles
exercise dominion over them, nnd they that arc
great exercise authority upon them.
26. But it shall not be so among you, let
them be your minister.
27. And whosoever will be chief among
you, let him be your servant.
28. Even as the Son of man came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister, and to give
his life a ransom for many.
NThe mother of James and John, the
sons of Zebedce, came to him with the
request that her boys be made greatest
in heaven and that one be allowed to
sit at his right hand and the other at
his left. That was a natural request
for a mother. Naturally she wanted her
sons to have places of distinction. It
was only natural that she should want
fb'r them the best places. f
The mothcr'.s name was Salome. She
witnessed the execution of Jesus upon
the cross and she was one of the women
at the tomb on that Easter morning
when he arose from the dead. According
to eminent authority, "James
and John were courageous enough, but
rMi.-icr hart nneo. rebuked them for their
ambition, and so this time they got
their mother to speak for them.'1
The Three Rebuked.
Then Jesus rebuked the mother and
the two disciples, telling them that it
was not within his province to grant
such a request; but that disposition of
places was within the province of his
Father.
Yet it was not altogether a selfish
request that they made, but according
to Rev. G. H. Knighy: "Christ saw and
appreciated the kernel of good that lay
within the husk of their ambition?a
real faith in his coming glory, a real
love to himself and a real desire to be
always as near to him as they could
get."
According to the Scripture the balance
of the disciples were moved to
great indignation against the sons of
Zobedee when they heard their request.
It was natural that they should be mad
about it. Their vexation might have
come from two causes. They were either
anxious each and every one of them
to have these honors for themselves, or
else disappointed and vexed because
any of their number should aspire to
distinction above the others.
In his lecture to the two disciples
who aspired to distinction over all the
others. .Tosus took care to impress them
that the desire to be rich, famous, popular.
powerful, learned, strong, beautiful,
masterful?all this may be good or
bad. according to its motive. All of
these sought for themselves, corrupt
and harm the seeker and others through
him: sought for Christ's sake with an
earnest desire to please hhn and better
" ' ...:u KlAiscsirirre
the world, an 01 nu-si- ?m
According: to Principal Rowland:
"Worldly ambition begets selfishness
and selfishness embitters lil'e. Worldly
ambition defeats its own end: men in
high positions generally find trouble
and sorrow. Everywhere there are Napoleons
on a small scale?men who by
endeavoring to elevate themselves,
rush headlong into ruin."
In the lesson here Christ teaches that
in his kingdom true greatness must, be
found in self-sacrificing service. This
is a lesson of profound Importance to
us all. and should be truly learned by
young people, especially as they stand
on the threshold of life.
Representation in Congress*?It is
easier, and always has been easier, to
raise the number of representatives
than to eut down the representation
of states. Under the plan now fixed
upon the representation of no state is
reduced?not even of poor little Vermont,
which has already seen its representation
cut down from six in 1S10-'0
to. two ever since 1SS0.
Itroadly speaking, the new house
will have at least forty more representatives
of urban eonstituencies than
it lias ever had before. It will be an
interesting study to see how ihis accretion
is reflected in the character,
the intelligence and the influence of
the membership. Judging from the
past the change will not be an improvement,
and it will not lie strange
if the Socialist parly finds in the
Sixty-eighth congress a larger representation
than it had in the sixtyseventh
or has had in any previous
congress.?Boston Transcript.
ANIMAL HOME CLOSED
Carl Hagenbock Supplied the Menageries
of the World.
To the circus loving boy it was one
of the shocks of the world war that
seven hundred oC; Carl Hagenbeck's
animals, had to bo-killed as food for
the Germans. An after-shock has
come in the announcement that the
collector of wild beasts has given up
his zoo in Hamburg. This also was
because of food shortage. Hagenbcck
supplied the funds needed to buy food
at present prices for the more than a
hundred animals which were left. He
was not alone in the plight, for the
municipal zoo of Hamburg, Germany,
also has had. to close.
It is to Carl Hagenbeck that America
and other countries owe many of
their best specimens of animals. He
is. the world's foremost collector, and
for more than forty years before the
war had caught wild animals and sold
them to the menageries and circuses.
In order to obtain animals from Africa
and other countries he sent out several
transports annually from Hamburg.
His Venture With a Circus.
Hagenbeck's animals have been
shown all over the United States in
circuses. The circus which bears his
name in its. title is a reminiscense of
a short lived show which the collector
started fifteen years ago.
He had visited the United States in
1SSG and then had conceived the idea
of organizing a circus and menagerie
combined. During the World's Fair
and Exposition at Chicago in 1S93 he
again had come to the United States.
He gave an astonishing exhibition at
the fair of the skill of his trainers in
subduing wild animals. He brought
with him about a thousand animals,
including lions, tigers, bears, leopards
and wild boars.
It was in 1906 that he accomplished
his idea of a combined show. Accompanied
by his son, Lorenz, Carl Ha
genbeck came to America and established
one of the greatest traveling
exhibitions ever offered. It was called
"The Carl Hagenbeck Greater Circus
and Show Company."
The circus was costly, however, and
did not make profits. In its second
season, a particularly dull one, it
lost more than $20,000. It went into
the hands of a receiver and subsequently
was sold, hut the name and
the 'title picture .of Mr. Hagenbeck
were retained. .,
Animal Farm at Hamburg.
The Hagenbeck animal farm at
Hamburg, however, was the most interesting
of the collector's projects.
On a tract of thirty-five acres he reproduced
as nearly, as possible the
natural environment of his captives. A
row of artificial hills, so cleverly made
that they were scarcely distinguishable
from natural rocks, became the
home of a strange combination of
animals. In the sides of the hills,
were rough caverns or inclosures for
lions, tigers, bears, buffaloes, mountain
goats and antelopes. Doors and
passageways led attendants and visitors
to the caverns.
A large inclosure was left for a collection
of deer and sheep, zebras,
camc's, sacret cattle, llamas, bisons,
dwarf ponies?an unnatural but interesting
motley. A pond near an imitation
iceberg and ice-covered mountain
made a home for seals and sea
lions, while in the mountains was a
cavern for polar bears.
The barrier that kept these animals
on their farm was not the familiar
iron fence and bit of shrubbery, it ap- j
peared at first glance. But a barrier
was there, the best protective barrier
for wild animals. It was a moat, fifteen
feet wide and ten feet deep,
across which none would dare try to
leap.
The "Burbank of Animals."
In addition to being a collector and
menagerie owner, Hagenbeck is an experimenter.
He has been called the
Luther Burbank of the animal kingdom.
On his farm, the warehouse for
the zoos of the world he also tried
cross breeding. Four strange creatures
which he succeeded in keeping
alive were the offspring of a tigress,
fathered by a lion. Deer and buffalo,
ibex and chamois goats were crossed.
But before the experiments had gone
far came the war, the killing of the j
animals for food, and now the nban- j
donment of the farm?ending the vis- j
ion of a great breeding center for ,
animals at Hamburg.
Carl Hagenbeck inherited the business
of trading in wild animals from
bis father. The father started the
business in 1852 when Carl was 8
years old. Hagenbeck, though in his
70s. during the war had the contract
from the German government for
feeding prisoners in the concentration
camps. It was his experiment in ordering
diet for his hungry beasts that
fit tod him for his position, t he government
decided.
After the war Hagenbeck formed
the remnants of his collection of wild
animals into a circus and gave exhibitions
in Germany. I'nder his persional
direction the circus was shown
to American soldiers in the army of
occupation.
? A new "congressman" is Alice
Roherston, who runs a restaurant in
Muskogee, Oklahoma. She did her
campaigning while her customers ate
Their men is.
^
? Last year the United States pro- '
duced $087,201,000 worth of rubber j
products.
SOME FAMOUS TREES
Hall of Fame Includes More Than
Three Hundred Entries.
In celebration of the birthday anniversary
of Daniel Webster the tree,
on which he as a youth hung: his
scythe upon deciding to go to Dartmouth
^College, writes a Washington
correspondent, has been given a place
in the Hall of Fame for trees with' a
history. Tift* nomination of the tree
was made# by Frank N. Hancock of
Franklin, N. H? which, then known as
.Salisbury was the birthplace of .Webster
on January IS, 17S2. Mr. Hancock
has lived near the tree for sixty
years.
The path from that tree led Webster
to congress and to the office of the
secretary of state. Webster never
reached the presidency but he twice
refused nomination for vice-presidency
and in both cases the head of '
the ticket on which he would have
been elected died in office.
Another nomination' of a tree for
the Hall of Fame announced by the J
American Forestuy association is the |
Wesley Oak on the Island of St. Simon
off the coast of Georgia. This tree
was nominated by .Tames R. Joy, of
New York city, editor of the Christian
Advocate. John Wesley and his
brother Charles arrived in America on
February 5, 173C. Charles .Wesley
served as secretary to Gov. Oglethorpe
and went to the island to help lay out
the town of Frederica. As there was
no meeting place both Charles and
John Wesley preached their first sermons
on this continent beneath the
Wesley Oak which is still standing.
' A great grandson of Dr. Samuel
Johnson, the first president, in 175'),
of King's College, now Columbia Uni- ,
versity in New York City, once own- :
ed the land between stratford ' and
Bridgeport, Conn., on which stands an
oak nominated for a place in the Hall
of Fame, by Miss Helen Harrison of
Bound Brook, N. J. According to experts
this tree is 500 years old.
One hundred and fifteen years ago
T * ?wi -i:*: ?
Lilt. JJCITIO Clliu. V^iuunc J^APCUILIUU
camped beneath the Council Oak at
Sioux City, la., and held council with
the Indiana. This bur oak is nominated
for a place in the Hail of Fame
for trees by Mrs. Susie Brown of Marion,
La., whose data sent *o the American
Forestry association shows the
tree was 150 years old when Lewis and
Clarke pitched camp beneath its
shade.
Soil from every state in the union
and from each of the Allied countries
has been placed about the roots
of a maple tree planted by the Daughters
of the American Revolution at
Arkadelphia, Ark., as a memorial to
the men who answered their country's
call in the world war. The tree is
nominated for a place in the Hall of
Fame by Mrs. Thomas Sloan, historian
of the Arkadelphia Chapter of
the D. A. R.
Nominations for places in the' Hall
of Fame for trees are made to the
American Forestry association a?companicd
with photographs and historA
OA A ?haa.. J
ucua. auuj c man ouu n cco w uii*
filed with the association up to the
close oC 1920.
? A Kansas college professor has established
a wireless weather report
service for farmers.
REAL ESTATE
?$$$$ If You MC
Want Them, See <
SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: '
40 Acres?Seven miles from York,
bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C.
W. Carroll, H. G. Brown and other's;
3-room residence, barn and cotton j (
house. Well of good water; Ave or six
acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek
ar.d branch runs through place. About .
4-acre pasture; 6 or 6 acres woods?
mostly pine and balance work land. J
About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school. >
It is going to sell; so if you want it 1
see me right away. Property of H. C. i
Farris. ? I
60 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, ?
and less than half mile to Philadelphia 1
school house, church and station* Four y
room residence, besides hall; 4-room 1
tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good *
water, and nice orchard. About 8 acres
in pasture and woods and balance open [
land. Act quick if you want it. Prop- J
erty of C. J. Thomasson.
90 Acres at Brattonsville?Property '.
of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris." Will |
give a real bargain here. . ,
144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert j
on Ridge Road, bounded by lands of i
W. M. Burn's, John Hartness and oth- ]
ers; 7-room residence, 5-^tall barn and (
other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant
houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good (
spring; 3 horse farm open and balance t
in timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture. ,
About 2 miles to uixie oenuui anu i j
Eeersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. f
J. Barry.
33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract. I
About 3 or 4 acres of woods and balance
open land. Will sell this tract \
separately or in connection with above
tract. Property of J. A. Barry. < t
195 Acres?Four miles from York, on <
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of <
Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse
farm open and balance in woods and
pasture- One and one-half miles to ?
Philadelphia and Miller schools. The
price is right. See me quick. Property
of Mrs. Molly Jones.
Five Room Residence?On Charlotte
street, in the town of York, on large :
lot. I will sell you this property for i
less, than you can build the house. | ]
Better act at once. j <
McLain Property?On Charlotte St.,
in the town of York. This property lies
between Neely, Cannon and Lockmore
mills, and is a valuable piece of prop- '
erty. Will sell it either as a whole or
in lots. Here is an opportunity to <
make some money. <
89 acres?0 miles from York. 5 miles
from Smyrna and 5 miles from King's J
Creek. Smyrna Ii. F. D. passes place. ;
One horse farm open and balance in
woods?something like 100,000 feet saw !
limber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room 1
residence, rropcrty of P. 11. Bigger.
210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on
i'inckney road. 8 room residence, well
of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 i
room tenant houses and one 3 room i ;
lennnt house. 40-acre pasture. Good j
orchard. About 150 acres open land,
balance In oak and pine timber. Prop- i
Tfy of M. A. McFarland. j;
Loans arrnr,ge<i nn tannine lands. 'i
GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTAXE
Mules, Man
SHOULD YOU have nee
MARE or a HORSE, just rcmemb
i needs whatever they may be. Ol
selection as we often have at our 1
no doubt that we can meet, your r
Anyway, if you have a need for :
to see what we have to offer in q
MULES JAMES B:
I W. J. FEWELL
f Phone
I NASH CARS i
1L H. C. TRACTORS A
TRAI
I FULL LINE OF
MACHI
WEBER
FEWELL &
. YORK, TAX*
NOTICE?1920-1921
Dlfice of the County Treasurer of York
County.
York. S. C.. Oct. S, 1920.
VTOTICE is hereby given that the
^ TAX .DOOKS for York County
vill be ooened on FRIDAY, the 15TH
DAY OF" OCTOBER, 1020, and rennin
open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1920, for the collection of
5TATE, COUNTY. SCHOOL and LODAL
TAXES, for the fiscal year 1920,
vithout pcnaJty; after which day ONE
3ER CENT, penalty will be added to
ill payments made in the month' of
rANUARY, 1921. and TWO PER
2ENT. penalty for all payments made
n the month of FEBRUARY, 1921 and
SEVEN PER CENT, penalty will be
uldcd to all payments made from the
1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1921 to the
.5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921, and
ifter this date all unpaid taxes will go
nto execution and all unpaid Single
'oils will he turned over to the several
Magistrates for prosecution in acjordance
with law.
'All of the Banks of the county will
jffer their accommodations and faciliies
to Taxpayers who may desire to
nake use of the some, and I shall take
Measure in giving prompt attention to
ill correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my ofIce
will receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be made
ip by Townships, and parties writing
ibout Taxes will always expedite mat;ers
if they will mention the Township
>r Townships in which their property
)r properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
51 Fri tf.
SALES! SALES! YES, SALES
Everywhere. Yes, and I want to re-.
duce my stock, too. But it is not myj
purpose to unload my high cost mer-1
tirlloA ftn 1 tariff* enmn nf thnt !
kind, too; but I waited until the big
wholesale bargain counters gave up a
lot of their lowest prices and then 1
bought more goods and they are herol
for you and you'll admit that I ami
altering you real bargains in every-j
thing 1 sell. The prices I am offering'
rou today arc twin-brothers of the be-j
fore-tho-wnr prices that you hear ai
lot of people talk about. My sale
prices will make your cotton worth
just about 3i? cents a pound in its real
buying power.
SALE IS ON RIGHT NOW.
We'll tell you more about it within a!
few days and you can judge value foi '
yourself, but in the meantime do not'
wait. Just come here for your needs,
look over our stock, ask our prices and
if they are not interesting and as good
is you'll' find, why then of course you '
ire not going to buy; but still we feel
sure we w'.ll sell you.
J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S, C.
ss Horsfes
d for one or more MULES,'' a good
er, please that \vc can supply your
! course we-haven't quite as big a
aarn, but at the same time we have
equircmcnts to the very last word,
i MULE, MARE'or liORSE, come
uality, size, color and price.
ROTHERS
' - I
L. G. THOMPSON ?
: 175 I I
v
C>
i o
m TRUCKS I
nd I- |
CTOR IMPLEMENTS |
. 0-y ; <t
I. H. C.FARM' ! 4
:NERY . < - - I:'wagons:
J
THOMPSON I
" " S*C' - ' I
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1921.
Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor
for Listing Returns for Taxation.
Anrtitni-'a Ot'fifp T")ppf>mber 3- 1921;
"PURSUANT to .the .requirements ot
* the.Statute on the subject, Notice
is hereby given that my books will be
opened in-my* Office in York Courthouse
on SATURDAY. JANUARY 1ST,
1921, for the purpose of listing for taxation
all PERSONAL" and. REAL
PROPERTY held in York County, on
January 1, 1921, and will be kept open
until, the 20th day of February, 1921,
and for the convenience of the Taxpayers
of the County I will.be at the
places enumerated below on the dates
named:
Bullock's -Crepik? On Wednesday,
January -12. " < ' !%. '} t
McConnelisidlle^Qn" Thursday, Jan-,
uary 13v
Newport?On Eibiday, January 1.4.
Fort Mill?On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. January "1,1, .18 and119.
Rock Hill?On Mojffray, January 24,
through Saturday,, January 29.
At York from Monday, January 31,
to February 20. ^
All males between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty years, are liable to a
poll tax of $1.00 and all; persons so liable
are especially requested to give the
numbers of their respective school districts
in making their- returns.
BROA?>US M. LOVE,
Auditor Y"ork County. .
Dec. 3, 1920. / f 97 4t
TLa Rod In iPaf
X AAV UVOl IV XtUl
V...
Almost every person, requires more
or less meat diet to keep in the best of
health, and we just want to tell you
that FIRST-CLASS MEATS?the tcnderest,
juiciest beef, the choicest and
best of fresh pork, sausage that are all
pure pork and rightly seasoned, are all
specialties with this market. Every
day in the week, we have the choicest
meats obtainable, and we are especially
careful in the preparation and the
handling of our meats?Cleanliness being
our constant aim. "When you want
First Class Beef, Pork or Sausage let
us serve you. ,
FRESH FISH AND O.YSTERS?
Every Friday and Saturday, and of
tho very best qualities. We could buy
cheaper stuff, but we don't want that
kind. If you want the BEST, let us
servo you. Phone us.
SANITARY MARKET
LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr.
LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST
A RRANOED for on York County
Farms. Long-term. (6 1-2 '%
through Federal Land Bank). Why r
not stop paying higher rates? Charges
reasonable. C. E- SPENCER,