Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. ?4? I FACT, FASHIO ? | - 3 | Paragraphs That Ar | Interest ti About Women. There arc nearly 300 vocations open to the ambitions of women. ;i Mothefs are committing suicide in f Austria^.to save their starving chilV drcn. 1 More clothing is worn by the women in Turkey than in any other countrynViInnim \o 4n . Vtovo n hnmp frtr SP. ft; tresses y/hich will furnish a real home'?.?> like atmosphere.: Women are now eligible to membership in the volunteer fire department, in Frederick, Md. Miss Elizabeth Marbury, a member of New York's social set, is a highly successful play broker. ' Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith, of Vancouver, B. C.,;has been named speaker of the British-Columbia legislature. Of the forty-eight states in the Union,- : forty have already adopted some form of mothers' pension. Selling bpnds and directing movies } appear to be the most lucrative among the professions taken up by women in the last few ye^rs. Men. riding lti trains and busses in Paris are compelled to give uo their seats to expectant mothers and women ? carrying children. ,t Miss Mary Murphy has been ap noint.ed member of the Lackawanna, Pa., County Poor Board to succeed, her father, who died. A bill prohibiting the manufacture and sale of women's heels more than one inch high; has been submitted to the Nebraska legislature. ' It-.is estimated that more than 10,000 Armenian girls have been rescued from <' Turkish harems through the help and generosity of America. Policewomen in Boston have a suite of rooms at police headquarters which are furnished in pearl and gray and gold, with expensive mirrors, soft1 lounges and. easy chairs. ? ? . Winter Menus. Why worry about what to cat? Use these menus: ' BREAKFAST Anrinnte Cereal and Cream Bacon Creamed Potatoes i Toast Coffee O LUNCHEON v ' -Chicken doodle Soup Broiled Smoked Sausage Potato Salad Apricot Cake > . Tea - >? DINNER *; * Reheated Vegetable Soup' Baked Lima Beans with Spnreribs ?. Tolatoes Spinach I ' Cabbage Salad Fruit Gelatine Custard Snuce Coffee BREAKFAST ; ' Oranges , Cereal and Cream J . Creamed Beef on Toast CoiTcc ^ LUNCHEON Cream of Tomato Soup Cheese Sandwiches C Baked Custards Tea DINNER .v Celery Olives Clear Tomato Soup Lima Bean Croquettes I Hollandasc Sauce ' Macaroniu au Gratin Braised Carrots j ^ Lettuce Deep Qish Apple Tie Codec I '? BREAKFAST Baked Apples Cereal and Cream Panned Smoked Herring Bacon Garnish Hashed Brown Potatoes Rolls Codec LUNCHEON Tomato Pudding Baked Potatoes Lettuce Dep Dish. Apple Pie Tea DINNER Cheese Canupe Tomato Bouillon Rabbit Potpie Baked Potatoes Corn Lettuce Orange Fritters Vanilla Sauce Codec ll * * * 5-t Party Clothes CI is What Miss Gould says about them: "What are",you'going to wear?" j That's the vital question when schoolgirls meet and a party is in the air. * Well, that's the question that I am asking: What are you going to wear, you who are about to go to one of these school parties? I hope, above all else, th;it it will be something becoming, i There is a good deal, by the way, in ' this word becoming. It means not only what is fit for yourself, but fit for the function, fit for your age, and fit for the times-in which you live. Try always to ask yourself this question, not only as to what you wear, but, also, as to what you say and do, "Is it be coming?" Next, you will want to know what is the fashion. By putting these two to- J ?' gethcr you will find out the proper and I fashionable dress for yourself. The! ; fashion, you see. must be a part of; ; yourself, and not yourself a part of llie' fashion. Now. let's talk over come of the new j party frocks and some of the dainty! little accessories which give them charm and youthfulness. Have you ever thought of wearing a lace sash? One with a shimmer of silver about it? It makes a very dainty change from a ribbon one. I saw such a pretty party gown the other day, with one of these lovely new sashes. It was white georgette crepc made with a simple blouse, having the shoulder-to-shouIder lino at the neck outlined with two tiny frills of silver threaded lace. The sleeves j were white chiffon covered with a frill; of the lace, that is, what there was of i I them, for'they reached only a few. ? inches below the shoulder. The skirt t was straight and rather narrow, with J just a few gathers at the waist line. K _ ^ The lower part was trimmed with the ^"joveilest "of pink' ribbon roses. The $ AND FANCY | e of More Especial | > Women ; | ^"KK">XKK">iM>!MXMM"XK">W'*5?X' sash, which to my mind was the feature of the dress, gave a slightly highwaisted look, and it was tied at the right side in two long ends. White net is a fashionable material for party frocks for the sub-deb. And the more j-uffled- they are the better they tare liked. A little dress that looked just ready for the dance showed the skirt a mass of white net ruffles; the short sleqves were ruffled, too. About the waist was a very narrow i taffeta belt in apple-blossom pink, and from this on cither side of the front y 'were loops of the narrow taffeta ribbon, . each loop caught under each flounce, straight to the bottom of the 11 skirt. ' Party dresses with a lot of style and snap arc made of changeable taffeta. Watermelon-pink and light brown make a good color combination, and also peach and a lovely soft old blue. One of these taffeta frocks that quite took my eye showed the skirt a mass ! of soft loops of the' taffeta, while right in the direct front, a little below the waist line, was a taffeta bow made with long ends. This little gown had a very bouffant effect. The bodice was so plain and straight It wasn't worth speaking about. The sleeves were very short and finished merely with scallops of the silk, while the same scalloped effect showed at he bottom of the skirt. And I mustn't forget a very plain taffeta dress which had just one touch that literally made it The original model was apricot taffeta made with a circular skirt and a straight, decollete, sleeveless basque. Tulle in the loveliest shade of baby blue did the trick. It was draped across, the neck in front, fluffed over the shoulders and tied in a big bow at the back, so that the ends reached just below the waist line. Don't let me mislead you when I use the word draped, for rejUly the tulle had the effect of hardly being caught at all. It gave an airy fluffiness, becoming and altogether charming, to the otherwise prim little basque.. / The "fortunate girl for whom this dress was designed planned to wear in her hair a bandeau of the same light blue tulle tide in the back in quite a large airy bow. Do you look demure? Do you wear your hair parted in the middle and coiled low on your neck? -If you are this 'type1, try a kerchief of tulle as a neck finish f r one of your party gowns. Use a narrow rrni oi creamy lace as an edge, have the ends quite long, at least six inches below the waist, and fasten them there with a rosette of the tulle. It would be quaint to have a cameo pin the center of the rosette. Another pretty finish, but this time for a satin or taffeta girdle, is a chiffon bow wired and edged with fur. I Either Kolinsky or squirrel look smart used tflis way.' The chiffon and fur bow should be made without ends. Speaking of bows, don't think I'm forgetting the only really interesting ones?those of the masculine gender, j Rut this is a fashion talk, you know, and to do it well I mustn't wander from the subject. So back to the bow that you wear. This time it's an outand-out novelty?the arm bow. You wear it on the left arm just a little below the shoulder. Tie the tulle about the arm, making the bow with rather short loops but very long ends. This new bow is really a lovely addition to a sleeveless gown. It looks prettiest in a contrasting color to the frock. All the girls are wearing bracelets. Uirlish-looking ones come in brilliant red, jade-green, emerald-green and I turquoise-blue. The girls buy them , whenever they can,'to match the color 11 of their dresses. Not tassels on your boots, but feath- , crs on your evening slippers. That's quite the latest thing in party fashions. Tiny ostrich feathers extend straight out on each side of a small velvet, rhinestone, or satin buckle. The ' plain siik stocking is really the smartest for the sub-deb; only, it must be sheer. Do you know about the matinee fans? I think they're just the thing for a party, too. They arc not more than quarter of the size of mother's fan. but they surely arc fascinating. They come in ostrich in al! the popular colors, and have dark shell handles. One reason why I like these cute little fans for ! party use is thai you are not so apt to lose them, as they can be easily slipped ! i into your evening bag. i Any girl would be apt to mistake the newest party bags for a corsage bouquet. You really have to look sharp to -i tell the difference. The prettiest bouquet hag that i have seen is made of a bunch of exquisite pink rosebuds?the sort vou buy al the artificial flower nniinter. These buds are grouped in bouquet form. Their .stems cover the upper part of the hair, which is stemptreeti silk, and quite hide tlie narrow Ween silk cord used for tin* draw strinir. This cord is finished with tiny jrreen tassels, just like the cord so often used 011 u bunch of real violets. And there are violet hairs, too, that are lovely. In select in.c an evening coat, my advice would he to wt one you can wear 1 for more than evening occasions. You can have it in one of tlie new materials, like Evora superior, Yaidyne and \"al do Cyne, and of course, duvetyn and broadcloth are both lovely." The cape coat is frond style, especially when Ihe rape is only at the back, and. , the loose coat wrap, too, .Us,much worn. If you can afford a biij fur collar and wide fur cuffs, it will make your coat not only more luxurious, but more becoming:. Beaver, squirrel, and o'pos- j sum are fashionable furs this winter.. If I were planning a fur collar and cuffs I'd have them snap on, and I'd have another set made in either velvet or the material or the coat. One other suggestion about your evening coat. If you decide to have it for daytime wear, too, because you are forced to think of utility, then sec that the lining is gay and. pretty. - RESOURCES INCREASE. Rockefeller Has Increased His Gifts to tho General Education, Board. The general education board of the Rockefeller Foundation h&s increased its resources to the extent of $70,000,000 through gifts of John D. Rockefeller in the past year, the annual report of the board, made public in New York, recently, said. A fund of $50,000,000 was donated to be used in the discretion of the board, in assisting colleges and universities to increase teachers' salaries, and $20,000.000 was given for the improvement of medical education. The funds, were given without stipulation as to when they were to be used, and the board was authorized to expend the entire principal and interest as it saw fit. Activities in co-operation with southern states in the field of rural and sec= 1 (jrKULiliKH^Si My stock is complete? Flour, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Meat, Fresh Vegetables, Fancy Fruits and Candies Sweet. It's my^ business to supply you with ' good things to eat? And make my store a profitable place l'or friends to meet. i > j I Am Never Pleased Until You Are i ' Pleased. See Us. ? . J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S, C. This i Store IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FURNITURE, MATTINGS, RUGS ' AND TAPESTRIES. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. Automobile Accessories, Gasoline and Oils. M. L. FORD & SONS 1 Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers. Automobile Hearses. CLOVER, S. C. THE CITY MARKET I III Try Our Hamberger 30 Cents a Pound. CALL "JIMMIE" NO. 74 REXALLIRON AND CASCARA TONIC WITH CELERY? Specially recommended for Loss of Appetite, Listlessness, Impaired Digestion, Nervousness, General Debility and Run Down Condition of the System. VEGETABLE COMPOUND? Specially recommended for women. REXALL RHEUMATIC COMPOUND? Especially for the man or woman suffering from any form of Rheumatism?Chronic. Muscular, Sciatic, Painful Joints, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sore Throat. Try it if you suffer from any of these?It will help you. PINKSULES? nnvt timo vmi lmvn tlmf Lr. ritatinur headache or a bad. cold. 25c. YORK DRUG. STORE ST WILL PAY YOU TO TRADE AT THIS STORE?IT PAYS OTHERS. WE ARE OFFERINGUN USUAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS. CLOTHING AND SHOES FOR ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. OUR PRICES ARE MARKED DOWN TO THE BOTTOM. YOU'LL SAVE .MONEY BY TRADING AT THIS STORE, D. M. PARROT! CLOVER'S LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE ? ondary education were continued and $360,046.20 was expended for this purpose. Four negro educational institutions benefitted to the extent of $1,100,000 appropriated' toward their endowment funds and annual grants of $120,500 were made for the increase of teachers' salaries. Six negro colleges divided $153,00^) toward a total of $385,125 to be raised for improvement of their physical plants. ' Total appropriations of the board toward'negro education amounted to $2,291,737. ? Workmen in the ' Eric railroad shops of Susquehanna have organized a. movement to "take a week off" December 24 to January 2. This is voluntary on "their part and is to help the company ..in its readjustment policy. ?German residents and * interests in Milwaukee have sent eighty million marks to Berlin to alleviate the distress in Germanv and Austria. The practice of sending gifts to these countries was resumed when the war ended. ' I We Wish to Thank? OUR CUSTOMERS and those whom we expect to be customers, for the liberal patronage given our GASOLINE AND OIL SERVICE STATION. I Since we opened up, and we wish to say that we will continue to give the same service in the same way in the future as we have in the past. GASOLINE, OIL AND ALL KINDS OF GREASES. / w .. - % . ; Dodge Parts, Buggies and Wagons. J. H. CARROLL nun r?rirnirrr? l/inrmif KMJL mm AbtlNlI FOB SALE Tract of 47 Acres?All cleared, with five-room house, about one mile west of Iving'3 Mountain Chapel. Tract of 142. Acres?Two miles of Clover. Has aifirst class neatly painted eight-room.;tyouse, with good barn and outbuildings; also a well finished four-room i house with outbuildings. Entire place is' -good level land with, practically. n;;.iwaste- - Will sell as a whole or divide so as to leave settlement developments on either tract. New four-room house?Near Yorkville Graded cHool. Six-room house?On South Congress Street (RJ D. Dorsett property). Lot 185 feet fro^t and 300 feet deep. . 48 Acres?Of- land near New Zion church. Will sell, cheap; D. M. Parrott,'tract?Of 158 acres, on the York-Clover road, within 1 1-2 miles of Glover:1 Offered as a whole or in two tracts. Good nine room house?with water and sewerage. Lot about 60x300. Wright avenue., House and lot will be sold for loss than the present Cost of building the house. . Xkir+u.fiv/o and *hrftr?-nuarter acres? on York and Clover road, near Filbert Six room hoiise. Farm produced fourteen bales of cotton last year. Residence^ Phonp 111 and C. F. SEEKER, Real Estate Office Phone 74. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. D. L. SHIEDER DOCTOR OF OPTICS \ Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 4 P. M. YORK, - - - S. C. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTALSURGEON ? Office on Second Floor of" the Wyiie Building. TV>lf>nhnnrsr Office. 99: Residence. 169. YORK, - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - s. c. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment. Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Dr. R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - - S.\C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank & Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - S. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence 44. J. A- MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office ODnosite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 120, York Exchange. YORIC. S. C. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. S. C. 7G f.t It : J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices,-Second Floor, Peoples Bank & Xr s* Co.V Building. Phone r No. 51." ' " ' ' Typewriter Ribbons at The Enquirer Office. .. Garden Seed? we have just gotten in our stock of GARDEN SEEDS? v, so why not buy your seed early and have. them; ready for the first-gardening days? - -'s' we will mail you the"'' .. 4 FAMOUS'BRIMMER j "; TOMATO SEED VorSfifteen cents a pkg. GIVE US YOU OKJJEK wow. CLOVER DRUG STORE Prescriptions a Specialty. R.' L. WYLIE Prop. Phono No. 2 Clover, S. C. YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR $2.50. Any of the following Clubmakers will receive and forward subscriptions to The Yorkville Enquirer for $2.50 per annum: Miss Bertie May Alexander, Yorkvilel Mrs. J. E. Adams Clover No. 2. W. D. Alexander ? Filbert No. 1. Jas. Robt. BarnwelL. Yorkville J. H. Bigham, L Sharon W. A. Barnett Clover Miss Olivia Brandon No.- 8, York Mrs. E. N. Brandon No. 2, Clover Miss Maggie Bolin York No. 6. C. P. Bennett .. Smyrna No. 2. Miss Nannie Barnett Yorkville Mrs. I. P. Boyd' York No. 7 Miss Willie Boyd York No. 8 : Arthur Lindsay. Black ? York No. 1. Miss Emily C. Boyd York No. 8 Miss Eula Bigger, King's Creek No. 1 J. ;\V. Bankhead Lowryville E. Wyley Bigger York No. 2 W. D. Bankhead Sharon No. 1 Mrs. S. L. Blair i Sharon Mrs. Lottie Barnes Harper . : : York No. 7 a D. C. Boheler ...... King's Creek No. 1 2 , Miss Edith Burns York No. 1 , Claud Bums 1 : Smyrna No. 2 <; 5 Jas. Biggers Clover No. 4 R. A. Barnett Rock Hill Miss Mary Brison Clover-No. 3 "?? ?. . n..iU T~> J MA A .1*1.133 AUW1 DliUlUUIl JUIU liu. 1 Miss Edith Burns L York No. 1 Miss Cora Clark Gastonia, N. C. A. B. Clark York No. 5 Miss Dessie Childers York No. 2 D: C. Clark, Jr. York No. 1 ' Mrs. Raymond Carroll ...J York No. 4 Mrs. Dennis Chambers York No. 2 J. H. Clark Filbert No. 1 J. C. Choat Rock Hill No. 6 Miss Nancy Cook - Yorkville W. F. Costner Rock Rill No. 6 W. H. Crook Fort Mill- No.' 1 E. M. Dickson ; Ynrk No. 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 '^ Creek Mrs. L. L. Dowdle ... Bullock's Creek No. 1 t S. G. Diion York No. 2 Robert Davidson York No. 5 Mrs. ,W. E. Feemster ? McConnellsville No. 1 Mrs. Edgar M. Faris York No. 8 t Edward Faulkner : Yorkville Miss Catherine Faulkner i ...-.Clover No. 4 L F. Ford -?~ Clover No., 1 Miss Alice Garrison Yorkville S.' M. Grist Yorkville "J. S. Glasscock Catawba Mrs.. Belle Gwin Sharon No. 2 Mrsj S. S. Hartness York No. 7 Mrs. J. Howard Jackson Clover Mrs. V. D. HOwell, Hickory Grove 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 Bessie Howell, . ....? .Hickory Grove No. l Miss Mary Huey .... Rock Hill P. D. Hopper ^ Clover T. J. Hopper York No. 6 r Mrs. \V. W. Jackson York No. 6 Miss Marie Jenkins Sharon : Mason L. Jackson Tirzah W. F. Jackson , York No. 7 Miss Mary Jackson Rock Hill Miss Emily Jackson Clover No. 2 Miss Plester Jackson Clover No. 3 Mrs. C. L. Kennedy Sharon C. H. Keller Yorkvillc Geo. IV. Knox Clover " J. Stanhope Lcve Yorkville Boyd Latham York No. 4 W. S. Lesslie Lesslie No.' 1 A. W. Love - King's Creek Miss Mary McFarland ? York No. 3 C Mrs. T. C. McKnight Sharon No. 2 ^.Mrs.-J. A. Maloney Sharon No. 2 Mrs. W. D. Morrison Yorkville , Harry Miller York No. 6 ] MrS. E. B. McCarter, Smyrna No. 2 J. B. Matthews Rock Hill No. 4 v -?- ? ? 1- ** V?1, Ma Q I 1VJUSS iViiirie lVlUUre AUIIV aiu. o Miss Grizzle Mullinax ' J King's Creek No. 1 * J. J. McSwain Rock Hill i.'o. 7 Mrs. J. B. Mickle .... Rock Hill No. 4 C J. M. Mitchell York No. 1 T Miss Pearl Meek Clover No. 3 * Finley McCarter . York No. 6 a Miss Sallie McConnell J McConnellsville C L.' G. Nunn ..... Rock Hill ij W. A. Nichols Smyrna No. 2 Brice Neil Yorkvllle a Mrs. R. B. Oates Tirzah J Mrs. K. F. Oates York No. 2 1 Miss Mary Love Plexico Sharon a S. Lee Pursley Clover No. 4 '' Miss Lucile Plexico York No. 4 E Mrs. J. S. Plexico Sharon No. 1 ? Ray Parrott Yorkville c Powell Patrick ?..? Yorkvllle Miss Lola Parrott Filbert 0 Brice Quinn : Smyrna t Lloyd Revels York No. 3 n R. Y. Russell Sharon No. 1 P C. B. Ratchford Hickory Grove a Mrs. T. H. Riddle Clover No. 2 Miss Lillian Robinson, Clover No. 2 J. F. A. Smith ..... York No. 1 Mrs. J. R. Scott York No. 3 u Mrs. Fred L. Smarr, Bullock's Creek a J. K. Scoggins . Rock Hill .Teptha M. Smith York No. 4 ? Miss Clara Stacy Clover o Miss Ruth Smith Rock Hill Luther Shillinglaw Tirzah J. W. Summerl'ord .... Clover No. 1 S Jas. A. Shillinglaw Sharon No. 2 _ H. J. Sherer Sharon No. 2 Lee Sherer Sharon No. 1 ? J. P. Sifford Clover 1 Mrs. John M. Smith Clover \ Miss Julia Sherer Yorkville Mrs. J. R. Stephenson Catawba f Miss Pearl Shillinglaw York No..7 I Miss Frankie Stanton, Clover No. 3 11 Mrs. H. C. Thomasson, Filbert No. 1 Miss Edna Thomas Rock Hill No. 1 Mrs. TV. B. Thomasson, York No. 6 Mrs. Ernest Thomas Clover No. 1 R. J. Williams Clover No. 1 A A. C. White King's Creek No. 2 \ G. TV. TVhitesides Sharon o Jeff D. TVhitesides Hickory Grove No. 2 TV. W. Wyatt Smyrna .T. C. TVells Clover No. 1 William Wray Yorkville H Miss Catherine Wylie Yorkville u Pinkney TVhitesides Smyrna Miss Mary TVingate, Rock Hill No. 1 W. M. Wallace Smyrna No. 1 Miss Susie Wood Clover v Mrs. R. C. Wallace Filbert No. 1 Geo. TV. Williams, Jr., Yorkville * J. A. TVilliford Rock Hill No. 2 | Miss Lizzie Wood York No. 3 L Mrs. J. E. Youngblood, York No. C . s All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at ^ The Yorkville Enquirer Office, ., fl1 Mules, Mar< SHOULD you have nee MARE or a HORSE, just rememt needs whatever they may be. . O selection as wc often have at our no doubt that we can meet your Anyway', If you have a need for to see what we have to offer in t antxas JAMES $ ? W. J. FEW ELL I Phone I NASH CARS IL H; FACTORS ^ 111 1 IRA " o'l ' /.-I 'i m .J /- ... I = ../ I FULL LINE 01 I . MACK I WEBER FEWELL & YORK, I TAX NOTICE?1920-1921 tuice of the County Treasurer of York County. York, s: C.. Oct. 8. 1920. ^TOTICE is hereby given.that the -1 TAX BOOKS for York County rill be opened on FRIDAY, the 15TH JAY OF OCTOBER, 1920, and renain open until the 31 ST DAY OF JECEMBER, 1920, for the collection of iTATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LO1AL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1920, without penalty; after which day ONE >ER CENT, penalty win De aaaea to 11 payments made In the month of ANUARY, 1921, and TWO PER 1ENT. penalty for all payments made a the month of FEBRUARY, 1921 and SEVEN PER CENT, penalty will be aded to ail payments made from the ST DAY OF MARCH. 1921 to the 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921, and fter this date all unpaid taxes will go nto execution and all unpaid Single 'oils will be turned over to the several fagistrates for prosecution in acordance With law. All of the Banks of the county will ffer their accommodations and faciliies to Taxpayers who may desire to lake use of the some, and I shall take leasure in giving prompt attention to 11 correspondence on the subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my ofce 'will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made p by Townships, and parties writing bout Taxes wiU always expedite maters if they wilr mention the Township r Townships in which their property r properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. I Fri tf. iYe Are Going nto 1921? With a complete line of " BUILDING MATERIALS .nd. haying, in out* employ expert Workmen who are prepared to turn ut the best possible work for you. No matter what you contemplate BUILDING OR REPAIRING : will be to your interest to consult s about it. BUILDING MATERIALS i'e believe have reached the bottom. OW IS THE TIME TO BUILD. ,0GAN LUMBER YARD W" Titles to Real Estate and Real !state Mortgages on sale at The Enuirer Office. HHMBHEP^ : & \ ' ;.*^J;Ry es norses i sd for one or more MULESra'good* r;. ? >er, please that "wc can.sqpply ypur c-j || if course we haven't quite, as big a,'3| g bam, but at the same time'we havq$& requirements to the very last' word;# a MULE, MARE or HORSE; come/.# | luality, size, color an,d price, \ . ^ $ ROTHfRS H0SSES I L. 0. TH0MP80N; J^H i'175 j to Wps ; , . ' I (M. nUHENti1| I- { &_ j;'J tojg - .. . . SJMj ? . ' I. IE C'.'FAEBSf""'" ' '? INERY ' ' wagon# 11 THOMPSftW II ANNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1921^ Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor?/ for Listing Returns for Taxation."?;^ Auditor's Office, December l'921." >:;"DURSUANT to the' Requirements * the Statute on the subject,- Notice? is hereby given that my books, will .be?; opened in my ""Office .in York Cou'rtrM house on SATURDAY/JANUARY 1ST,J moi nnennco VvP' HgHriP* for ation all PERs6nAI/ and REA#$ PROPERTY held in York County, ofc-fi January 1, 1921, and will be kept open,-? until the 20th day of February, lj^i and for the convenience of the Tax4E? payers of the County I will be at; theft; places enur rated below on the dates'^ named: gffi&ga Rock Hill?On Monday, January- 2%y, through Saturday, January 29. At York from Monday, Jalnuary to February 20. ' .- ^.^8 All males between the ages of twen-*g ty-one and sixty years, are liable to.-a'j'-j poll tax of $1.00 and all persons so lia-.^ ble are especially requested to give the*; numbers of their respective school dis-j>; tricts in making their returns. . BROADUS M. LOVE.-->tfg Auditor York County.' :IM Dec. 3, 1920. f , 97 4t<-\ ' The Best to Eat 1 Almost every . person requires moreV or less meat diet to keep in the best.of'$ health, and we just want to tell you >' that FIRST-CLASS MEATS?the ten-f* derest, juiciest beef, the choicest and ^ best of fresh pork, sausage that'are alP.pure pork and rightly seasoned, are all ,; specialties with tnis maraer. juvery.; day in the week, we have .the choicest meats- obtainable, and' we are especial?;! ly careful in the preparation and the handling of our meats?Cleanliness be~.: ing our constant aim. -"When you want-?? First Qlass Beef, Fork .or, Sausage let v us serve you. FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS? jj| Every Friday and Saturday, and o?? the very best qualities. We could buy^cheaper stuff, but we don't want tfiat&S kind. If you want the BEST, let us is serve you. Phone us. , SANITARY MARKET 1 LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr. J i' 1 'j FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. ; TyE hereby give notice that we have ^ '' made our final settlement as AdT. fi ministrators of the estate of- Julius. A.' 7 Hope, deceased, and that on. Wednesr ^ day, January 16, 1921, we will .make ap- ? plication to said court for our final dis- ^ charge from further liability in con-:' ncction with said estate. J. FRED HOPE, R. W. HOPE, \ Administrators Estate of Julius A. Hope, Deceased. , i-i{? York, S. C., December i7^ 1920. 101 5t j;$ ?