Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 08, 1921, Page Page Five, Image 5
The Yorkville Enquirer and her Chapter
has the work of repairs under way.
The lodge has been restored except
the missing benches will not be replaced,
because they will only be carried
away again. Arrangements have
been made to repair the broken railing
around the new monument; but
the lock will not be replaced, because
past experience has already demonstrated
the uselessness of such replacement.
Rock Hill Won Debate.
Miss Elizabeth Scruggs and Julian
S. Starr, Jr., representing the Rock Hill
High sohool and the affirmative side of
the question in a debate at Clover last
night, "Resolved, That the United
States Should Enter the League of Nations!"
were awarded the decision of
the judges by unanimous vote over
Miss Seulestine Hagans and George
Bailes representing Clover. Miss Lila
Walker of the Pressly Literary Society
of Clover High school presided over
the exercises qf the evening which in
addition to the debate included a
musical programme. The judges were
* T> XTr.-f Or*** T T. r?0 too
ZjVlldi iur OWMli JTW iJUH, ivw*. o.
and Prof. E. A. Montgomery of Yorkville.
"
CROP FINANCE PROBLEM'
V
Bankers Think They See Way to Do
Something.
The way having been cleared for
government co-operation with south,
crn financial interests to revive cotton
exports, as a result of a conference
in Washington, between representative
bankers from twelve southern
states with federal officials, a committee
of the 'bankers is preparing to
give study to a program contemplating
local and sectional syndicating of
financial resources with which to
provide credits necessary for the sale*
of cotton and other argicultufal products
in European markets.
While managing Director Meyer of
the war finance corporation under
whose auspices 'the conference was
held Tuesday, declares that the meeting
has .produced no immediate cureall
or patent treatment for the southern
situation, he believes substantial
results would accrue as a result of the
discussion. He explained there could
be no immediate relief, that results
could not be accomplished over night,
but asserted that the government's
step in getting the bankers together
i had developed the nucleus of an organization
which may now go forward
under its own initiative.
How the committee, which is to direct
tho further actions, will proceed,
was not disclosed. Governor Harding
of the federal reserve board, urged
that the bankers and others whose
money is tied uft in agricultural products
make the preliminary arrangements,
after which the syndicates
could seek government help through
the agency of the war finance corporation.
Speakers at a secret session
of the conference Tuesday were understood
to have given hearty support
to the plan which allowed them
to employ freely their own methods
of working out a solution of the difficulties
of their section.
Further conferences along the lines
of that held Wednesday were said to
be planned by other government
heads. A scheme , of pushing export
trade revival with respect to all agricultural
products over the county is
being sought and there were indications
today that yesterday's conference
had provided a basis on which
cabinet members and others interested
may work.
I *
? ucn. w uie j ones mix oeen eiecieu
temporary chairman ol" the state Democratic
executive committee to succeed.
Thomas 1\ Cothran, recently
elected as a justice to the supreme
court. Some days ago, Mr. Cothran
wrote to Harry X. Edmunds, secretary
of the executive committee, tendering
his resignation as chairman of
the committee because of the fact
that he had been elected to the
supreme court bench. Upon receiving
the resignation Mr. Edmunds sent a
letter to each member of the executive
committee suggesting to them
that in view of the expense incident
to calling the committee together for
the purpose of electing a permanent
chairman that they advise him of their
preference as to a chairman and at
. the same time it was^ suggested that
' vacajte^.#nt$l r-rfegMar
' -^faceting, -Wh^id'ea- bfeing/-'tJr?at ivMiead
"life secured to*a<!t on "all matters which
ifiight be referred to the state board
by the national committee and that
routine matters might be attended to.
The result of the letter, says Mr. Edmunds,
was that practically every
member of the committee instructed
Mr. Edmunds to cast the vote for Gen
erni jones unci ne nns ocen nameu us
state chairman to fill out the unexpired
term or to serve until such time
as the committee may be called in
regular meeting. By reason of his
long public service and his experience
General Jones will be in position to
transact the business that comes before
him expeditely- and satisfactorily.
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor.
Sunday Worship?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening
service at 7;30.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Junior
C. E. at 4 p. m. Young Peoples
C. E. at G.30 i>. m.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening
service at 7.30.
CIIURCII OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday School
at iu a. in. Morning service at 11.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. J. Li. Oates, Pastor.
Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Evening service at 7.30.
Young Peoples Christian Union at
G.4:" p. m.
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. F. A. Liles. Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at 11.
Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Special JMtiTS.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank the many kind
neighbors and friends, white and colored.
for their kindness to us in our
recent loss by fire. May God's richest!
blessings be theirs.
I\ir. and Mrs. E. M. Whisonant.
York No. 1, April 7, 1921. It
At Philadelphia.
Preaching at 3 p. m.
J. K. Walker, Pastor.
At Cannon Mill
Preaching Sunday evening at 7.30 by
Rev. E. E. Gillespie.
Clover Circuit.
Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11. a. m. St. Paul?Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3
p. m. King's Mountain Chapel?
Preaching at 7 p. m.
J. G. Huggin, Pastor.
Clover and Union.
There will be church conferences at
Clover and Uniorr Baptist churches on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. ;
Pulpit Committee,
It Clover and Union.
Special Notice.
By far the greatest musical attrnc-'
tion in this part of the state during
this season will be the Rosa Ponselle
concert given at Winthrop College,
April* 19th. Unlike other great singers,
she did not begin with smaller
roles, but made her initial appearance
with Caruso. From that time on her
name became public as a by-word with
the public and she is considered one
of the greatest sopranos the world has
ever known. This will be a rare opportunity
for the people in this part
of the state to hear so^ gifted a singer.
Reserved seats may be secured by letter
or phone from Winthrop college at
$1.50 each. 28 2t
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many York People
Will be Happier.
"Throw Out the Life Line"?
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often ovenvprker?they don't
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidney sufferers.
Ask your neighbor.
York testimony proves their worth.
Mrs. J. W. Quinri, 14 Cleveland Ave.,
lorK, says: -yuite a rew years-rigo
I had a slight attack of kidney trouble
and./ at times this complaint caused
me no little annoyance. My head
would ache badly and I would be dizzy
and nervous. I heard a great deal
about .Doan's Kidney Pills so 1 started
to ytake them. I must say DoanV
greatly relieved me of all that trouble."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
sinrply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Quinn had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
M frs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Special Notice. ,
It is not often that the public in the
smaller cities is privileged to hear a
really great opera singer. However,
this opportunity will be given on April
19th, when Rosa Ponselle, the well
known Metropolitan star, wilt appear
at Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C.
The story of Rosa Ponselle is the
rarest romance in the history of American
music. In one year she rose from
the position of a practically unknown
vaudeville singer to the rank of a prima
donna.
The New York papers^peSy of her
voice, "As a dramatic soprano of more"
genuinely beautiful quality , than has
'been heard at the Metropolitan for
many years." Reserved seats may \be
ordered from Winthroo College bv let
ter or phone for $1.50 each. 28 2t
COTTON MARKET
Friday, April 8, 1921.
Cotton Seed
Sharon 11 27
Clover 10 J 24
Clover 103 ?
Yorkvllle - 11 24
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Our Well Drilling?Outfit has been
overhauled and we are ready for
business. We solicit your patronage
and promise a good job at reasonable
prices. Address E. E. Carson
or M. S. Benfield, York No. 3. 27 8t
For Sale?One mule, 1 fresh milk cow;
50 bushels Cleveland Big Boll Cotton
,v, Steed,#. OOsbu; B.
' setting^ Ttfide for corn;;'
peas ana cane sceu. uwen.
York, S. C, 2S 3t
Wanted?Young men, women, over 17
for Postal Mail Service. $120 month.
Examinations April. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars of
instruction, write J. Leonard, (former
Civil Service examiner) 608
Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C.
28 3t*
Potato Plants?For April, May and
Jung delivery. Porto Rico, Nancy
Hall, $2.50 per 1,000. Early Triumph,
Eastern Yam. Red Mobelian,
Japanese Yams, $2.00 per 1,000. If
wanted by parcel post add 10c for
first hundred; 3c for each additional
hundred. I have millions of plants;
lot your orders come. C. C. Taylor.
Maiden. N. C. 2S 4t
Supply Limited?Only a few more
bushels of Long Staple Cotton Seed
at $3 per bushel, left. Better place
your order now. II. L. Johnson,
York, No. C. 27 tf
Our Well Digging?Outfit has been
overhauled and we are ready for
business. Wo solicit your patronage
and promise a good job at reasonable
prices. Address Carson &
Benfleld, York No. 3. 27 St
C >rn For Sale?About 100 bushels in
shuck. Price, $1.25, cash, at crib,if
sold at once. See H. B. McDaniel, R.
F. D. No. C, Yorkville, or Sam M.
Grist. 26
Wanted?To book your orders by April
20, for Porto Rico and. Nancy Hall
potato plants at $2.50 per thousand.
by parcel post. A. AI. Taylor, York,
S. C. Phone IMG. 25 5t*
PHI LA NTH 0 PIC LODGE, NO. 32.
"OliGULAR Communication on next
Tuesday evening, 12th, at 8 o'clock.
Full attendance desired. Visitors welcome.
A. T. MART, W. AI.
JOS. E. IT ART. Sec. l l
W. O. W., ATTENTION.
OPECIAL Meeting: next Thursday
^ evening. April 14th. S o'clock, at
Woodmen Hall. AT. W. Hobo, State
"Manager, will be present. All WtJbdmon
are urged to be present and the
general public is cordially invited. Refreshments
will he served.
W. D. THOAIASSOX.
28 2L Clerk Yorkville Camp So. 88.
WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIPS.
TRIE King's Alountain Chapter D. A.
11., has funds necessity for a
Scholarship at Winthrop. that it will
be pleased In lend In a qualified applicant
without interest, and on easy
terms of repayment. Applications
will be received by Airs. W. li. AIOORE,
Regent. York, S. C. 28 2t
Hemstitching and Picotlng?10 cents a
yard, customer furnishing thread.
See or write, Miss Debro Sandifer,
York, S. C. 23 Dt
CONTRACT TO LET.
"M^OTICE is hereby given that at the
Office of the Superintendent of Educatipn
in the Courthouse on "Wednesday,
VApril 13 at 3 p. m., the undersigned
building committee will let a
contract for the building of Sutton
Spring School House. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of
the Superintendent of- Education. All
bids must be sealed and handed to the
Superintendent of Education before the
hour named. Successful bidder must
give bond in double amount of bid foe
faithful performance. We reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
N. S. BLACK,
J. T. FEEMSTER,
E. N. STEPHENSON,.
27 t. f. 2t
$125,000.00
Six Per Cent Yorkville School District
Bonds, York, South Carolina.
OEALED Bids in duplicate will be re^
ceived by the Trustees of Yorkville
School District No. 11, York, South
Carolina, up to 11 o'clock A. M.,
APRIL 29TH, 1921
And then publicly opened for the purchase
of all or any part of One Hundred
and Twenty-tlve Thousand ($125,000.00)
Dollars of twenty year coupon
bonds of said. School District. Said
bonds will be of the denomination of
$1,000 each, to be dated and paid for
June 1st, 1921, and will mature- June
1st, 1941. Said bonds will bear interest
at six per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually on the 1st day of January
and July, except the last, which
will be on June 1st, 1941, the first interest
payment period to be Jandary
1st, 1922. Both principal and' interest
will be payable in lawful money of the
United States of America at a Bank in
the City of New York to be agreed
upon.
Bids must be accompanied by certified
check for $2,500.00 on some responsible
bank as a guarantee of compliance
with bid, same to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders and to be forfeited
to the School District by successful
bidder in event of his failure to
comply with bid. When bid is complied
with his check to be returned
also. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
School District will furnish opinion
as to legality by Thos. F. McDow and
J. A. Marion, Esns., York, S. C.
All bids should be directed to the undersigned,
Geo. W. Williams, Secretary
and Treasurer, Yorkville School District
No. 11, York, South Carolina, and
checks accompanying same shall be
payable to his order. Envelope to be
plainly marked "Bid for School Bonds."
GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
Secretary and Treasurer, York, S. C.
, 2t f.
AN ORDINANCE
Requiring All Residents of the Town
of York to Clean Up Their Premises
and Remove All Filth, Garbage, Cans
and Other Refuse Material Likely,
to Cause Illness or Mosquitoes, From
Their Premises.
I?E it Ordained by the Mayor/ and
Aldermen, constituting \ the Town
Council of the Town of York:
Section 1. That during the week beginning
April 11th, 1921, it shall be
the duty of the occupant of any premises
in the Town of York, to thoroughly
clean his, her or its premises, removing
all decayed matter, waste, refuse,
tin cans or garbage of qny na
lure mat is iiKeiy to ciecay or cause
illness, and nil receptacles that will
hold water, and to fill in all pools or
other places that will allow water to
accumulate and become stagnant, and
thus afford a breeding place for mosquitoes,
and to do any and all other
acts to render the premises reasonably
sanitary.
Section 2. The refuse, garbage, cans
or other material shall be hauled from
the said premises and placed beyond
the limits of the Town, in some place
where it is not likely to produce sickness
or mosquitoes.
Section 3. The occupant of any
premises who shall gather up his garbage,
cans, refuse or other materials
and place the same in barrels, boxes
or garbage cans upon the curb of the
street, or in any convenient place, may
have the same removed by parties employed
by the Town, at a charge of
jyv<enty<fivc cents,in rffivunce
^-:.tUM^v?^:.dfoii^r-wragon, for every
prc^)?fe< 0whet'.'s' pi-em ises.
Section 4. Any person, persons, firm
or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this Ordinance, shall, up
on conviction, be fined in a sum of not
less than Two and 00-100 Dollars, nor
more than Twenty-five and 00-100 Dollars.
or be imprisoned for not less than
one day, or more than ten days, at the
discretion of the trial officer.
Done and Ratified in Council assembled
this 7th day of April, 1921.
E. A. HALL,
Mayor of the Totvn of York.
Attest: (SEAL).
J. H. CARROLL,
Clerk of the Council. It
DO YOU THINK SHI
SELLING AT 0
| Prices Have Gone Down I
I any Counter Prices?
I SHOES AND
X Men's English Mahogany Oxfords,
<f> At
& Men's Bluchor Oxfords?S3 0.00 valu
| STRAP PUMPS ARE THE STYLE
t 300 Pairs O^ ?4.(
i WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 3C
x Sold last season at $S.oO?Now
|> Children's OXFORDS?At 75 Cts.
I , SPECIAL CAI
v One Pound Box Assorted Chocolate
| MEXICAN FARM HATS?At
| OH, BOYS I ]
? liAOC DITTO T r..,>hn,. fn?nvarl
<> BASE BALL BATS?At 25 (
o Are You Paying Too Mucl
O I
< > 40 inch Unbleached Sheeting??At ....
<> HICKORY SHIRTING?At
o Good CHEVIOTS?At
<> LAD LASSIE CLOTJI?At
9 Extra Good PA. J A.MA CHECK?(Ul
<> OCTAGON SOAP?At
X Men's Bij,' Size WORK SHIRTS?.
Men's UNION SUITS of Pajama C
>> 1.0 cts. Can APRICOTS?At
X YESTERDAY'S
X Brought a beautiful line of SKIRT!
O Styles?At
<> VOJLE WAISTS?At
X GINGHAM DRESSES?Clara Jane
<> COMPLETE LINE HOSIEF
McC0NNELL DRY (
| WE SELL FOR
THE
1ST BAPTKF CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL - - - - 10:00 A. M.
THE CHILD IN THE CHURCH
WORSHIP 11 A. M.
B. Y. P. U. / 4.00 P.M.
We Want Every Person Interested In
Progressive Christian Life Present.
. SUNDAY. EVENING:
7.30 O'clock
SERMON SERVICE SONG
A.M. GRIST; B. H. WAUGH,
S. S. Supt. j Pastor.
YOU ARE INVITEDV
THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
"FANTOMAS"?
Episode No. 15, "The Sacred Necklace,"
and a good Comedy.
SATURDAY
CHARLES HUTCHISON?
In "The Whirlwind," Episode No. 8,
"A Fight for Life." Also Charlie
Chaplin in "The Cure," and the Selznick
News.
MONDAY
"BUCK JONES"?
In "Just Pals," a Fox Special.
COMING WEDNESDAY
GLADYS WALTON?
In "All Dolled Up," a peppery romance
of Hearts and Finery, Fights
and Kisses.
J. Q. WRAYj Manager.
TWO THOUSAND
EGGS In the Month of March From
115 Hens. Some Laying, eh?
Rhode Island Pen No. 1 leading with
an average of 20.3 eggs per hen for
the month. Minorca Pen No. 2, second;
Minorca Pen No. 1, third.
I have nine hens in Minorca Pen No.
1 ahd I have gotten 9 eggs in a day
and ten hens in Minorca Pen No. 2,
and got ten eggs in a day. How is
that for laying?
I have chicks that weighed half a
pound at 3 weeks old and. 3-4 lb. at 4
weeks. Can. you beat that. Hatch
'the kind that grow.
6. C. Rhode Island Red Pen No. 1,
$5.00?15 eggs; Pen .No. 2, $2.50?15.
S. C. Black Minorca Pen No. 1, $4.00?
15. Pen No. 2. $2.50?15. Dark Cornish
Indian Game. Pen No..l, $3.00?15;
Pen No. 2, $2.50?15. These prices are
delivered by Parcel Post. 50 Cts. less
here at the farm. I 'guarantee safe delivery
?yid S chicks out of each setting.
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM
John E. Jackson, Prop.
R. F. D. No. 6 York, S C..
REGARDLESS OF COST
WE AEE CLOSING OUT
ALL, FARM HARDWARE. In order to
do this and to do it right away, we are
selling this Hardware REGARDLESS
OF COST. We are in need of money
and must have it. See us for?
Disc Harrows, Drag, Harrows, Guano
Plows, Cotton Planters, Corn Plant6rs,
Cultivators, Plow Stocks, Vulcan
Turn Plows, B. B. Turn Plows, Plow
Points, Plow Molds?and we have the
best assortment in town ? Trace
Chains, Back Bands, Collars?both
leather and cloth?Collar Pads, Sin
? * ! LJ *I U<iIMae
gieirees, ncci wuua, m?ui??,
Roping and Plow Lines, Etc.These
Cut Prices are for SPOT
CASH?Save money by doing all
your trading with us.
WANT?To buy Peas.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale and Retail.
' HrKE.
T AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling
of all klnAj on short notice, and am
giving special attention to moving
household goods, etc. L. G. THOMPSON.
Phone 175. York. S. C. 20 tf.
LOANS AT 7 % INTEREST
ARRANGED for, on York County
Farms. Long-term. (6% through
Federal Land Bank). Why not stop
paying higher rates? Charges reasonable.
, C. E. SPENCER.
See The Enquirer Office for Titles
and Mortgages of Real Estate.
)ES AM STILL 7
i n nninrn o I
Li) rruiia: t
lalf?Don't Pay Mahog- I
-Bank the Difference.
I OXFORDS I
Rubor Heeds?$1'0.00 values? a
$5.00 |>
es?At $5.00 &
1?Tan and Black?Are Now
- - $5.00 Pair |
)0?Now - $1.98 Pair X
>0 PAIRS LADIES' OXFORDS i
$3.98 Pair y
, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 Pair |
*DY OFFER I
s?At 49 Cts. Pound
_ 50 CTS. Each x
PLAY BALL
50 QT5 &
:TS.,"35 CTS.j and 50 CTS. Each |
i for Your Goods? I
These Prices Are Right. I
7 1-2 CTS. Yard x
15 CTS. Yard ?5>
18 CTS. Yard |
25 CTS. Yard f>
ibleached)?At ....121-2 CTS. Yd.
4 CTS. Cake |
At 75 CTS. Each |
heck?At 75 CTS. SUIT &
35 CTS. Can $
; EXPRESS X
S?All Wool Materials?Now %
$5.00, $7.50 and $8.50 <4>
? - $1.25 |
lino?At $3.00 and $3.50 v
1Y AT NEW PRICES. |
GOODS COMPANY f
CASH ONLY, | ;
ICOMIN'
si
| ALL 1
IComme
Jack K
| NewSongs, l:Krag'"i
j Conn
I "THE .(
j 4 - Vaud
! ?"e ,ady adn
| If when accomp
| 8 - - PIEG
; Special for tl
BED SPREADS?All fi
some plain and soi
beautiful patterns a:
$2.50 Crocheted Quilts?
$3.50 Crocheted Quilts?
$5.75 Crocheted QuiltsHere's
a chance for y
r at remarkably low prices
SHOES AND OXFORD!
For the entire fami]
pocketbook. Come and
newest styles?including
pumps.
FEINSTEIN
SUCCESSORS TO FEINS
BUY YOUR WATERMELON
and
CANTALOUPE
SEED
NOW.
We fill mail orders promptly
Clover Drug Store
R. L. WYLIE, Prop.
Clover, S. C.
-?1fO I
#w\
company
Dr. WILLIAMS
Will be absent from his Office on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
April 11 and 12, to attend the State
Optical Association.
Williams Optical Co.
WHEN YOU WANT
A NYTTTIXC hauled lhat can be hauled
on a Truck, call P. D. HOPPER,
Clover, S. C. Furniture moving a specially.
Prices right. Phone 77. 24 9t
G ~ C
? Y0R1
NEXT 1
... _ : i
_ )
ncing munticty,
* ' : r n
jng s ton
N^w Dances,
iaturing Jack King t
fx ji*?
or inn
iday Niglit ; with
edy Drama, enti
OMiMIil
eville Acts
^ ' - N , *
litted firee oil A
lanied by one pa:
E ?RCHES
i
lis week; only
ill size for double beds?
me fringed edges?all in nd
designs? - '
Special $1.19
Special $1.49
Special $2.98;:
ou to replace the old one'
it*'!
X\ -1- ' IV3
- v.- r - *< iV ..
' *V i?
.y at prices to suit every
look them over?all. the
ties and one-strap ankle
& KRIVIS
TEIN'S BARGAIN HOUSE
DEL MONTE
CANNED GOODS
WE WANT TOU TO KNOW that we
have these popular Canned Goods?
Peaches, Pineapple, Corn, Tomatoes,
Beers and. Pimentoes, and we want you
to know that DEL MONTE products
are the highest quality put in cans?
See Us or Phone for Prices . on the
Better Kind of Canned Goods,.
Ingleside Syrup?100. per cent Cane.
FARM HARDWARE
Our Farmer Friends will do well to
see us for Farm Hardware. Heavy
Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow
Chains, Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Plow
Steele. Have a few Shop Forges. If
you can use one of these?Just make
us a reasonable offer. You'll buy it.
Have Early Amber and Orange Cane
Seed. Let us supply you.
J. F. CARROLL
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
TTAVING made our Final Settlement
with the Probate Court of York
county as Administrators of the estate
of A. M. BARNETT, deceased, notice is
hereby given that at 11 o'clock a. m., on '
April 11, 1921, we will make application
to said court for our discharge from
further liability in connection with said .
estate. ;
T. C. BARNETT,
W. H. BARNETT,
Administrators Estate of A. M. Barnett,
Deceased."
York, S. C., March 11, 1921. 20 f 5tl "
GINNING DAYS.
TTNTIL further notice our Ginnery
^ will be operated on THURSDAYS
only. We are in the market for Cotton '
Seed all the.time.
TIRZAH GINNERY,
T. "R. Glenn, Manager. <
15 tf. " " , Tirzah; S. C.
V
OMINGI
C -'I
^pril 11 '
ledians ||j
a* Four5 A<et' if
m pllg||
Monday Night I
id adult ticket 11
tTRA--8'rj
.
EVERY IBIS
S" T
wants 70 make the mostv;
of his chance;iN'LIFE;
when it comes?afild.ever*^;
man looks forward to i
the coming. The.
Best way to make..ready,
! building up . a Savings'Account
first national ,
bank of sharon? . . . 'h
:. ... ...4 -;:?k.p,4
'For, the man with' r^ady motley?
fake advantage of his business'opporrf^
tunities.. ^ . v;-r^|
FIR ST NATIONAL BANE
OF SHARON; S. C.
J. H; SAYE, J. S. HARTNESSi;
President. Xaahien^vV^
...... . . -rJ
~ :
WHEN IN ROCK HHig
. EAT :-?ll
-*r
AT THE.?r? ROYAL
RESTAURANT
Railroad Avenue.
GOOD FOODSPROMPT:
SERVICE.
REASONABLE PRICES: ?
THE
ROYAL RESTAURANT
ROCK HILL, S. C/
/.~5
? ; ? : J
WHY NOT ENJOY
ELECTRIC LIGHTING^
IN YOUR HOME?
'
The LALLEY Lighting System Give*.'
Satisfaction. The Old Pride for th*V
Plant Complete Was $573.50, f. o. hi,
Columbia?DURING
THE MONTH OF APRIL However,
We Will Install tho-System
in Your Home for $385.Better
come and see us NOW.
We have the Agency for those Good
LEHIGH and INDIA Tires and Inner.
Tubes. "v
Gasoline?261-2 Cts. a Gallon.
PLEXICO-S Cash Garage
J. C. Plexico A. B. PJexico
SHARON, S. C.
/ ' r~
FOR RENT
"THE .T. C. Chambers' place, five hun-.
dred Acres. Apply to JEFF. IX
r*rtTmir>ott>n>e r-tn.vA'- o
? V X.11 A tiOliy LitJ, J. A IV^/VUi Jf VTIU>C nu, Uf
)r THOS. F. McDOW, York, S; G;"' . "
17 t. f. ' '
i 1