Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, April 19, 1921, Page Page Seven, Image 7
| FACT, FASHIOi
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A
:: Paragraphs That Ar
'l v<
i| Interest tc
'I . V.
V Suggestions fc^r the Housekeeper.
Keep a medium, sized scrub brush
and. a can of>powdored-cleaner in the
bathroom so - that every member of
{.lie family .c&a leave the tub as clean
aa he found .jtt. -Children will learn
in this way not to be careless about
iiiauLci. %
'l&ybiip jof irritations to inyaUdrf
is - thA* constant' mislaying of
handkerchief? among' *the bedclothes.
If handkerchiefs, .with bright borders
arc provided - -Hhia nuisance is to a
large degree-overcome.
?' i)o not takb a* souffle out of the disn
<
in which it has, been baked. This will
sqfply spoil the 'best souffle in the
world. Take: >to thcTtable in the dish
that it has been baked in and serve I
from that. [.
* t'or cleaning burned skillets and
pots many housekeepers find that
small-pieces Of sand paper do the work
well and do not cut their hands as ;
steel wool and such material does.
Some housewives have found that
a few drops of kerosene added to the
starch makes ironing easier and the
finished garment, glossy and smooth.
. This winter 'When* we arc all trying
.to save coal this is a- good thing to
bear in'mind. Sift thrashes, wet the
cinders thorough^ 'and [burn again.
Before washing your sweater sew
up the . button hol^s. .. [This will prevent*
them from stretching as they do
,,in the process of cleaning.
Shrunken ' woolfen blankets may
still be used if a sufficiently wide band
is added to the end . which goes under
the mattress, i
" A great convenience "for the traveler
is the metal folding clothes hanger.
It takes up very little room and folds
the clothes in shapie.
Reline your old muff with velvet
instead of satin or silk a.nd you will
find that it is much warmer and that
it will wear much longer.
Common wrapping cord when
crocheted with a bone hook into little
round mats makes excellent holders
for hot pnns.
Flower slips ^rapped in moist cotton
and put in a baking powder can
with the cover on can be successfully
mailed. . \
Bean sacks make splendid roller
towels for the kitchen and can be purchased
for n very small amount from
your grocer, i
When your cups lose their handles
or are cracked, don't throw them
away. They make excellent gelatin
, or. custara moias.
... [
Rcceipes for Your Hucbancf.
Use these recipes and put them he- |
fore your husband. He will like them. \
Egg Louisette.
> Split and toast English muffins.
Butter liberally. Place on them a thin
slice of ham, then a carefully poached
egg. Cover with a, light cream sauce
mixed with fiinciy chopped chives.
Vegetable Soup.
Slice fine two leeks, one cup cab- ;
bagc, two large carrots, one stalk celery.
one small white, and one small i
yellow turnip. Smother in butter,
stmmor simvlv for one hour: season
with salt and pepper to taste, one-half
hav-leaf, p'nch of thyme and one
tablespoon minced parsley.
i i
Breaded Veal Cutlet.
Ask the butcher to show you the !
cut of veal known as veal kernel. Cut 1
in slices tl)ree-eighths of an inch '
thick. Sift salt and pepper over the
meat. Dip both sides in flour, then
paSfv through beaten eggs, and then j
in bread-crumbs. Fry in hot butter, i
Garnish with minced parsley. i
,
Stewed Tomato.
Peel four large fresh tomatoes or ,
use contents of one can. Simmer
slowly for fifteen minutes. Season s
with one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon t
sugar, one-half ^easpoon-white pepper j
and thicken witiV corn-starch moisten- j
ed with water. Brown a tablespoon j
of butter and ^tablespoon of finely (
minced onion and add if desired.
. -.k I
I
Spaghetti
Break spaghetti in three-inch lengths
or, if preferred, slowly coil spaghetti t
into boiling salted Water. Boil till ]
soft. Drain in colander, add butter .?
and grated cheese. t
,
Cocoanut Layer-Cake. t
Beat five eggs with five ounces t
granulated sugar. Cook over slow fire x
till fairly -well cooked. Remove and f
beat till light and fluffy, then slowly (
add two ounces melted butter. Add
five ounces flour, pinch of salt and
one tehspoon vanilla. Bake in greased
layer-cake tins in moderate oven till (
brown. I
For the filling beat till stiff four j j
egg-whites. -'.Aild one-quarter cup | ;
| 1
sugar. Spread , between layers, j t
Sprinkle liberally with shredded coco- j t
atint. Cover top layer in same man- i (
rter. V; ; ,
. * * * .
Rainy Day Game. t
Make a number of snowballs of
white crepe paper. Remove all small
articles of furniture and bric-a-brac
from a long room and string a rope t
of cord across the centre of the room, t
. Divide the players into two compan- i
ies, station one company on each side I
of the rope and give each player one
or more of the snowballs. i
When ready to begin the game blow '
a whistle, and let the players see how ]
many balls they can throw to their ]
opponents besides throwing back all 1
t
M AM FANCY !
2
___________ v
%
e of More Especial |
i Women I:
'' .. t
that arc thrown to them. The blowing
of the whistle ends the game. The
side that is left with the fewest snowballs
wins. '?
* * *
Roce of Old Salem.
When crinolines and curls were "in,"
And. bonnets tied beneath the chin,
There lived a dashing belle.
And sailing off to foreign seas,
His bark a-riding on the breeze,
Went one wno jovcu ner wen.
At last, by packet ship, he sent
A letter from the Orient.
He wrote: "We're sailing home.
"I'm bringing thee a ring of jade,
"Some lacquer boxes, pearl inlaid,
"A shcil and silver comb,
"A cameo, a Cashmere shawl."
He wrote no. word of love at all,
But 'tween the lines she read.
And what she found, I can not say,
Except ere'long there came a day
When he and she were wed.
Alice Byrne.
* * *
More About Hats.
Interest in new hats is not only a
perfectly natural quality of the feminine
mind, but it is besides a very desirable
one, for this interest stimulates
many other interests, and interest in
many things help materially to keep
women young and. useful. Wc have
came to know that age creeps into the
inactive mind and body much more
quickly than it possibly can where interest
and activity prevail.
Youth is not necessarily the golden
age. Maturity has many.compensating
elements, provided you live a full lite,
keep very busy with worth-Avhile
things; keep interested, a part of the
life about you, and do not draw away
from the onward tide and become a
thing apart from useful people.
Maturity brings the sad realization
that there is so much to do and so little
time for the doing, and it is this
thought that brings panic to many
minds and then a hopelessness that
finally leads to old age.
But Hie reasoning mind accepts the
situation only in general, then straightway
concentrates and develops interest
in the things nearest at hand or
satisfies some longing pf years and cultivates
some hobby.
So far as woman is concerned, there
arc a hundred and one things, so to
speak, all about her that warrant her
interest and support, and a healthy interest
in clothes can lead to much
wholesome thinking, much material
profit in an improved appearance.
One need not be considered fashion
mad because of interest in new clothes:
in fact, .a genuine interest in clothes
and the part they can be made to
play in making life successful and
happy cannot help but develop an understanding
and appreciation of fashion
that is invaluable to woman.
The sailor shape of fabric development
is a type of sailor hat very desirable
for the woman no longer a girl,
yet equally pleasing for the young girl.
Hats of taffeta, crepe dc chine and
satin are all in the running for popularity
this spring, and from the models
seen this mode of fabric hats will surely
be welcomed by women generally.
The two-color sailor on more severe
lines, while not so becoming to women
of all ages, is nevertheless a smart
style that will give to the wearer that
spick and span, well-groomed, correctly
'tailored appearance so in keeping
ivlth the natural and characteristic
beauty of the American girl.
Hats with the exaggerated side shaping
are also much in evidence in spring
tiillinery collections and the mode is
i generally becoming one. This particular
model is of soft, pliable straw
*V,o 11..a v,t> n unft r,f di-anpri rffoct and
irimmcd with wide grosgrain ribbon.
The coloring in this case is new and
startling?brick-red straw and old blue
ibbon; too startling and too brilliant
or any but the youthful woman, but
n more subdued coloring this type of
lat is anything but limited in its be:omingncss
to many women.
v ,
Gingerbread.
Mix and sift 2 1-4 cups flour, 1
-able spoon ginger, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
L teaspoon soda . Mix 1 cup molasses.
1-2 cup cold or boiling water, 3
ablcspoons melted shortening and
hen mix this mixture with dry mix.ure.
Heat thoroughly and bake in
shallow, gi-cased pan for about 20 minites.
Moiling water makes soft gingerbread,
cold water makes hard or
lry one.
Fried Apples with Bacon.
Fried apples, served with broiled ba on.
is a delicious dish for frosty days.
Iroil the bacon brown, or else fry it.
tlice tart apples about a quarter of
nch thick and fry theriiV either in
Irip-pings or in the bacon fat. When
he appic is well browned and tender.
Irain it on brcftrn paper. Sprinkle it
villi m dash or grate U nutmeg, ami |
;end hot. with the hot, crisp bacon, to j
he table.
Kidney Soup.
One ox kidney, one carrot, one-half
urnip, one onion, three potatoes, one
.ablcspoon flour, small piece celery,
wo ounces butler (or dripping,) one
oaspoon vinegar, one teaspoon salt,
me-half teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon
ketchup, live pints cold water.
Wash Ihe kidney and cut ii into small
pieces, wash and slice the vegetables.
Dry the pieces of kidney and ruh them
ivith flour; heat the butter in a pot
and when quite hot, add the onion and
brown it well, lift it out, brown the
kidney half at a time then add the
other ingredients and let simmer for
thircc hours. Strain the soup. Return
it to the pan with the pieces of
kidney. Put the flour in a basin, mix
it smoothly with a little cold water,
add it to the strained soup, boil flVe
minutes, season and serve.
* < $
Purcb Coup.
Soak two cups of lentils in cold
water for 12 hours. Wash well. Place
two tablespoons of drippings in a pan,
and when melted add an onion and
sliced, or sprig of parsley, thyme, marjoram
and a bit of hay leaf, tied together.
Fry for ten minutes, stirring
all the time. Add the lentils, place a
lid on the pan and put over a low heat
and simmer gently for two hours.
tYiien mi tnu vL'tjtuiuify itiu
thoroughly cooked, rub tlu'ough a
sieve into a saucepan. Mix two tablespoons
of flour to a smooth paste In
a little cold water and add a little
melted butter or drippings. Place
about one cup of milk in a pan and
when it bolls pour over the mixed
flour, and butter. Stir until it is like
thick cream. Add this by degrees to
the soup mixture, simmer and continue
to stir for Ave minutes. Add
pepper and salt to taste and strain
through a fine sieve and serve at
once.
About Women.
Women members of the International
Garment Workers' Union in New York
city, are paid on an average of $35 petweek.
The first woman in Canada to be
honored with chairmanship of the
school board is Mrs. Fred Langrord,
of Calgary. }
Three-fourths of all the women employed
in Massachusetts during the
past year earned on an average of
$10.50 per week.
Mrs. Hainisch, mother of the new
president of Austria, has been long
known as the foremost champion of
women's right in that country.
Elsie Janis is London's latest actress-manager.
She has taken over
the Queen Theater, in which she will
produce her own plays.
During the period of the world war
France employed nearly a million
women, the majority of whom were
employed in munition factories.
In "^recognition of her thorough
knowledge of piactical banking, Miss
Margaret Kelly has been elected cashier
of'-the national bank of Dennison,
Tex.
The first woman to speak before the
assembly of the League of Nations at
Geneva, was Miss Henri Forchammcr,
who was one of the officials from
Denmark.
After fifty-seven years of continuous
service, Miss M. E. Broad, now in her
r.in*litiotVi vnnv hns rptlrod from the
position as forewoman in a Dorchester
Mass.. chocolate factory.
By a unanimous vote, the Legislature
Council'of Burma has passed a
resolution granting the women of that
country the right to vote on the same
terms with the men.
Ting Wong aged 15 years, who is
taking a course in a Cincinnati business
college, will when she graduates,
be the only full-fledged Chinese stenographer
in the United Slates.
Sarah Bernhardt, the wonderful'
French actress, is to be made an officer
of the Legion of Honor in recognition
of her work in encouiuging
French art in other countries.
Mrs. Bertha F. Drnbellc has been
appointed, building inspector in St.
Louis, with special supervision over
department stores and other establishments
where many women are employed.
Mrs. Roy W. Sundelson, who arrived
in America twenty-eight years
inrv n fYinnrlloss Russian immigrant, is
now Ihc Now York manager of one of
the largest life insurance companies
in the United States.
Miss Mary McGowi n, business womnn
of Akron. O., ana further distinguished
as the only woman member
of the American Society of Bachelors,
has announced, her intention to become
a candidate for mayor of her
city. /
GEORGETTE REMAINS
ywyw/ _ ^ j
$sm 11
Designers hnve lieen generous In the
variety of beautiful blouses with
which they welcome summer. MaDy
of them are made of georgette in two
colors like the lovely model shown
above. Nothing equals georgette for
daintiness and it remains an unrivaled
favorite whose cause is furthered by
tills new arrival. Imagine it in navy
blue with neck, sleeves and ppplnm
bordered with tangarine. Needlework
nur the borders In squares and p
little embroidery finds a piac^ on
them. The girdle is of blue ribbon.
1
mmmn
Miss Collins Has Clienls. Come to
Ker There.
BARRISTER IS ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Has Many Friends-and Many Enemies
?Her Case to be Hard Fought?For^
mer College President.
Miss Lula M. Collins, Pike county,
barrister, formerly president of Pike
college, is practicing law:. these days
from a cell in the Pike county, Missouri,
jail, and preparing to defend herselj
against her accusers and the Pikecoun
WJ .. .
.Miss Collins has been in jail three
weeks in default of $2,500 bond, charged
with fcrgery and with uttering and
selling a forged instrument. JLt- is alleged,
in an information procured. by
Rvfus L. Higginbotham, prosecuting
attorney, on the complaint of Daniel
jGrimes, a, negro, that September 1C,
1920, she forged a promissory note for
$500 purporting to be signed by Grimes
and his sister, Sarah Smith, to the. order
of Ida Burrus.
Victor E. Smith, chairman of the
grievance committee of the Pike county
Bar association, is assisting in the
prosecution.
Receives Clients In Cell.
As she sits in her cell with her law
books at hand, her clients come and go.
She gives attention to the details of
cases pending at "Bowling Green and
Louisiana, and is preparing to file petitions
for the ensuirigfyerm of court.
Former friends, who|,rnight qualify as
bondsmen, have not done so, but there
has been no lapsing of the loyalty of
[ the lowly, whom chiefly she has served.
nor dwindling of the devotion of Miss
Willa Nora Mitchell, formerly county
superlntendest of schoolis, friend, and
companionof Mfaj Colirns through
years. , 1 L V
The dilemma which has befallen Miss
Collins has drawn ^renewed interest to
the remarkable attachment of these two
women for each other. Both were born
at Louisiana. Their families were
neighbors and friends. They grew up
together, went to school together and*
were graduated from the same high
school. Both became teachers. Miss
Collins, older by^ several years than
Miss Mitchell, also studied law.
Formerly Head of Piko College.
Miss Mitchell was elected county superintendent
and held that office for
fourteen years. In 1907, Miss Collins
became head of Pike- college, a co-ed,ucational
institution of Bowling Green.
Miss Mitchell was associated with her
in conducting^it and. both lived at the:
college. In 1916, they sold the college
and it was converted into a high school.
Miss Collins then took up the practice
of law, opening,an office in the
Phoenix building with rooms adjoining
those which she apd Miss Mitchell
occupied as living quarters, taking
their meals out or doing light house
uivivi . /
Among the most intimate, friends of
Mies Collins and Miss Mitchell has beenMrs.
Burrus. Miss Collins has aided
her in placing some loans and when, as
she says, Miss Collins ,went to her and
told her that Daniel Grimes, an aged
negro owning one hundred acres of
land, wanted to borrow. $500, Mrs. Burrus
consented to lend it to him. The
note, which Miss Collins bought bore
what purported to be the signature or
Sarah Smith and Grime's mark, attested
by F. A. Davis. At the expiration
of the ninety days, Mrs. Burrus says
Miss Collins went to her and told her
that Grimes on account of the bad
roads, could not get into town,
and obtained a three weeks' extension.
Later Mrs. Burrus heard that Miss Collins
had collected $100 on another loan
in the same neighborhood and had not
accounted for it, so she made an inquiry
and was informed by Grimes and
Mrs. Smith that they had made no note
and had received no money. Davis said
he had'not attested the instrument.
Secured by Minnesota Notes.
Meantime, Miss Collins had given to'
Mrs. Burrus, as collateral, two $2,000
noies, secureu u> uccu ui n u?, u.i
property in Minnesota, purporting- to
be signed by Silas King-. Mrs. Burrus
has received a letter signed "Silas King,
by A. Fay King" denying that he executed
the notes and. professing ignorance
of the papers. The Minnesota
property was inherited by members of
the Parsons family of Bowling Green.
They sent Miss Collins to Minnesota to
look it over for them. She bought the
property from them and, according to
information received from a Minnesota
land registrar, sold it to King.
The prisoner said today that the Pike
County Bar association was prosecuting
the case and that although under
the law she was entitled to be represented
by counsel, no lawyer was preparing
to defend her.
She quoted a lawyer as saying:
"We've got her where we want her
now."
She refused to talk about the charge
against her and the Minnesota collateral
and other details mentioned. "It
would be entirely out of line." she
said, "to discuss a transaction which is
the basis of the pending proceedings.
The truth will come out at the trial."
FINDING FORTUNfc.
Little Stories of People Who are Successful.
Frederic and Fanny Hatton. popular
Chicago playwrights are called the
happiest couple in the world.
"We work, play, live and laugh together,"
they tell friends, and between
them they have written several big hits,
such as "Lombardi Ltd.," "Upstairs
and Down." "The Great Adventure"
and "Years of Discretion."
Twelve years ago Mrs. Hatton was
a widow with two small sons. Hatton
was dramatic critic on the Chicago
Evening Post. Each was morbid, unhappy
and not very successful. Then'
they married.
Co-operation and laughter ruled
their homp and they have made one
million dollars.
A. I. Root, known in^ fifteen languages
as "Root, the Bee Man," is
p.lghty-three years old. When a youth
ho was lapghed at because he couldn't
stick to any one job)'
He tried seventy-four different occupations
and then became an invert-tot.
Then he tried watch-making1 tfnd
developed into a Jewelry salesman. " - ,
? Bees interested hi'm and h'e began
studying them.
I' His plant today at Madina, Qhio,
covers seven acres and he maintains
experiment stations in nineteen states.
' 'The big thing is to ftnd oUtJ- what
you are best suited for, and then go
'to it with every ounce of strength in
;your body," he says James
M. Boutwell made his success
where most of his fellows missed
theirs?at home. He is known as the
"Green Mountain GTcanite King of
j America" and lives in Montpelier, Vt.
Farmer boy, mechanic's assistant,
: coal shovelcr on a freight engine, he
was "let out" of one position after
another, because of lack of attention
and awkwardness.
James R. Langdon, one of the
shrewdest men of his day in New England,
tried to develop' the granite at
the town of Barrc. He failed.
Boutwell asked Langdon for a
chance, got it, and in five years blasted
$200,000 worth out of a $000 cow
pasture.
AUDUBON AT LIBERTY HALL
Visit of Famous Naturalist to South
Carolina Recalled.
Dr. Bachman's' letters, which have
been quoted before in this column
contain much of interest to soutn i
Carolina sportsmen. Here is an ex- |
cerpt from Bachman's biography describing'
a visit made by Audubon, the
great naturalist, in 183C to Liberty
Hall:
. "The plantation of Dr. C. Desei, his
hospitable home, Liberty Hall, Goose
Creek, near Charleston, was a favbrite
I resort for the friends. It is a cold
night in December. Let us throw back
the heavy chintz curtains and look
within. C.-eat blazing logs are in the
often fireplace, lighting up the whole
room. The antlers of deer captured in
the chase adorn the walls. The hunters
seated around the Are are jubilant
over the splendid luck of the day.
I "It is an interesting, happy group
| Spring--"
I Neces
I ICE CREAM GLASS1
1 BETS, GLASS PITC
| BOTT
2
5 And various Dislies that1
| warm weather season.
| PYF
| Yes, we have a complete s
= ?Call and see it JN U W.
I TO BE SURE Y
I NEED ATTEN1
| See us for Lawn Mowers
| supplies and tools that yoi
| Buy Your Hardware N
| Store. We are waiting to
I The Red I
I Watch "
f YORK HARI
^IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
s
Refrig<
1 YES, QUITE TRUE,
5 early to think about Refr
5 but really it is not too ea
| one of these home necess
| summer. "We can supply
I we may not be able to dc
5 that you look at our Refi
| now while the "getting"is
^ You'll find our prices <
j= will find that our Refrige
| 0. K. as to quality. Looh
1 REFRIGERATORS!
ICE BOXES?75 and
I YORK FURI
i. ?,}If- ?. : ?: '
before us; Audubon with h.is massive t
'forehead and his waving dark hair? a
slightly touched with gray?worn long, =
and flowing over an ample white col- <
Iar; his hose aquiline; his mouth well
formed, and his beautiful eagle eye *
full of animation. Bachman, with his
noble countenance and genial flow of r
thought and word. Mr. Edward Har- r
ris, the tall, refined, cultivated gen- 1
tleman. Dr. Wilson, as trim as shiny zx
boots and well brushed coat could i
"make a successful practitioner.. Jphn
W. Audubon, with 'his cbnipact, well <3
rdeveloped body and.his.handsome face 4j
?brimful of fun.' *Today he has killed? 3
n J -.L .1 sii
/ms ijrsi uuer tuiu, cujcuruiutf,>u $
fusage, was;- blooded?that is/; was: '
' ? '" % t-i 9 / ? t. * *' fct* " '? r
"marked on the face with the warm *
bipod of the newly killed deer?&'cere- J
.rrioriy decidedly more cnioyabie to the i
old hunters than to the one undergoing <
the ordeal. They have already par- '<
taken of a substantial supper,, and. are *
talking over the: sport and triumph of *
the day. Two noble bucks and a doe
have been brought home, swung across
the front of the saddles."?Charleston .
News and Courier.
Eicjht Brothers on Team.?On the
Newberry College team are twp <
Shealy brothers. They are two of the ^
best that the Lutherans have. These
boys have six other brothers who are
also baseball players and during the
summer when they play at their home
hear Chapin there are eight brothers
on the team. The father of the boys
TAX EXTENSION
Office of the County Treasuror of York
County.
York S. C., March .1, 1921,
PURSUANT to Act of' :the General
f' Assembly notice is hereby given.'
that the time for the payment of taxes
due between October 15 irid December
31, 1920, has been extended to May 1,
1921, with a. three per cent, penalty
added to all ' payments made after
March 1. From May 1 tb May 15,^1921
there will be a penalty of .7 per cent,
and after May, 15 all unpaid taxes willgo
into execution. Unpaid poll taxes c
-..11 U? ?1- I? ftf fVlfi C
wi'.i uc pjawcu in vuc nauuo vi. vnv c
magistrates of the several townships
for prosecution. . (
All of the Banks of the county are 1
offering their accommodations and i
facilities to Taxpayers who may desire c
to make use of the same, and I am 1
taking pleasure in giving prompt at- e
tention to all correspondence oh the 1
subject. . ' 1
All Taxpayer^ appearing at my of- I
flee will receive- prompt attentloh. J
' Note?The-Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and , parties writing j
abotit Taxes will always expedite mat- ?
ters if they will.'ibentipn the-Township e
or Townships in which their property t
or properties are-located.
HARRY E. NEIL. kj
Treasurer of York County. <
' ? 1
..." . : V-.W7' J
imiiiuiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiKiKiiiuiiiwHiir.. :
Summer Ij
i.;f. : i i.1.'; 'j / ' * ' f ; ?'u1 v '2
sides 1
BS , FOOTED SHER- 1 t
JEERS, THERMOS I '
'LES,' I ;
ivilLbe very useful in the | J
i e x !i
mm
tock of this popular ware | *
OUR LAWN WILL I i
'ION I '
3
5, Lawn Hose and other | i
i will find at this store. ?
eeds at the "RED W"/ =
Serve you. ?
tl Store |
for it 1
)WARE GO. |
iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiijiiiuiiiiiif .
orators
it may seem to be a little S
igerators and Ice Boxes; | _
Lily .if you expect to buy ?
ities this year?for next | a
you now?next summer =
) so. Hence, we suggest .?
.'igerators and Ice Boxes | _
> good." 5
= A
juite interesting and yc'a | p
rators and Ice oBxes are = t
: at once. | -25
to 100 lbs. capacity. 5
100 lbs. capacity. | n
SJITURE CO. | =
ised to play also, making it ^c.trlctly
l family nine. ! 7'/. I.e.
WILB0RN.iTtTB
t 'V, ' / -* .
40 Ati?e3?Six, miles, of Smyrna;one - >
nile. of Santiago school; one '.three
oom dwelling; twenty-five (25):.riacres
ipder cultivation;- balance in pasture
md timber; two tenant house^harn.
ice, $1,800.00., The propertydi jJ. J.
Mfflgg&s W M M?}: %
1815-4 Acres?^Tlce/^even rqCnkrcBll^hc'ii,"
twogopd^rptnt house^feood
tobi? all ncte83a^ oiitbut^ingg;\&ice,
>52.50 per Acre. The pebperty^i^fl. G.
.hjrSley. Formerly knpwix^as.,%p?3> J.
ilatthews home plfacc. 'V'.1?/
4-37 Ajpr'es-^One-liaVf' wjUbs. $,I{afrah
2hurch arid Santiago Sdippf:" ;pne six
pom dwelling; twenty-five ,(26) ^cres
lflder cultivation: good orchard; good
>urn. Price $2,100.00. The property
>/J.-E. Blggcrs: - ' V.
liiiiii
t m V. ? . JiiOXil XJU
YORK. - - 8. "C:
All kinds of Typewriter Ribbon's - at
T"he Yorkvillo. Enquirer Office.
mimmm
mn if zou m I
WantThejn, Se6 ?
80ME OF MY OFFERINGS:
40 Acre,*?Seven miles-from . York,
jounded by lands of J. B. McCarter,.p..'
lY. Carroli, H. G. Brown'and Others; .
( -room residence, ' barn and cotton
iouae.. Well of good'.water; five .orvMfk
teres bottom land. .Buck Horn .-.creek
i;.d branch runs through place. . About
(-acre pasture; 5'or 6 acres';wood%?
nostly pine and balance Work-land,
^bout 2-4 mile to Beersheba school*,.
It is going ,to sell; so if ypu want:Jt
lee me'right'away.: Property of'I? C.
i^rfial602-6
Acres?4 1-2 -miles ^fcom.'York, i indilesa
than half mile ;to,EhiladeiDhia ...
ichqol house, ,jdiurc.hand stauori- Pour
oom residence, besides htftj; '4-roohr
enant house; barns; 3 wells of good
vater, and nice orchard. About 8 acres
n pasture and woods and .balance open
and. Act quick if you.w&nt'lfc 3?r6pirty
of C. J. Thomassonl90
Acroi at BrattonivIIIe-^-Property
>f Estate of Mrs. AgneS Harris. -Will,
rive, a real bargain- hej;e>.
144 Acre*?Five miles from Filbert
- :K? 'la'n'Ao n*'
#11 ; AiURO X\uaut UUIUIUOU Wjf . IH^UW w*. ' 77.
M. dBurae, John Hartness and othirs;
7-room residence, S-stall barn and
>ther outbuildings; two 4-room tenant
louses, barns,- etc.; 2 wells and 1 food
iprirtg; 3taorae farm operi and balance
n timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture - .
Vbopt. 2 miles, to Dixie ^cbooi. 'and >
3eerSheba chUrch. Property Of Mrs.1. S.
r. Bdrry; ' ' 33
Acres?Adjoining the aboveitract.
Vbout 3 or 4 acres of woodq .and b&lince
open land. Will, sell,this tract ,
leparately or in connection with abovo
xact, Property of J, A. Barry... '
19S Acres?Four miles.from York,
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of
Settys, Queen and .Watson;.. 2-horee
'^rin .open and balance; in woods arrl
Mature. ;.One and one-half; miles; ta
Philadelphia and Miller, schools, ;The
price is ri'ghf See me quick. Property ,
)f-Mrs. Molly Jonea, 'V . - ,
Five Room Residenoe?Oa CharioVte .
itreet, in the town of. York. on<1arge
ot.. I will , sell youthle.pro party, for
ess than you can build, the hotxae.
Setter act at onoeJ A,Ul-01
MeLain Property^Oii tChartttlth .Si,-.
n the town of York. This property lies
ietween Ncely, Cannon and; Lockmore nlils,
and is a valuable piece of prbfl>rty.
Will sell it either as a;-whole or
q lots. Jtiere is an oppurnmiijr w
ifake some money. 0.r .
89 acre?-7-9 miles from Yorj^.B miles
'rpm Smyrna and B Tnlles"'froni King's
Ir'eek. Smyrna R. P. D; pasites' fclace.
")ne horse farm open and balance, in
voods?something like 100,(100 feet saw
lmher. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room
esidence. Property of Pi B. Bigger."
210 acres?3 1-2 miles front York on
'Inckney road. 8 room residence, Well
)f good water, 2 large barns, .three 4
oom tenant houses and one* '8 room
ennnt house. 40-acre pasture;..' Good
?rcbard. About 160 acres .oppn land,
tn.lance In oak and pine timber. Prop:rty
of M. A. McFarland. ' , '?
T^onris arranged on farming lands.
*EO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ROTATE
- t,?i: PROFESSIONAL
CAMfs!
TRF.TTV T,TNK\ B. G.
CHIROPRACTOR \ . \
diseases of the Spijne .and-."Nervous
System and all Organic Inco-'ordinktion.
Consultation and. Analysis Ere'e.' '
331 Chatham Avenue.
Phone 396?J
ROCK HILL, - - S. C.
YORK FURNITURE C(X'
Undertakers ? Embalmers
YORK, - - S. C.
n All Its-Branches?Motor. Equipment
Prompt t Service Day. or Night In i
Town or Country.
Dr. R. H. GLENN
Veterinary Surgeon
5ALL8 ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT
Phone 92
t/A A 1/ fi ' A
rwnrv, 9. w.
W. W. LEWIS '
Attorney at Law . A .!
Rooms 205 . and 206
'eoplea Bank & Trua^ Co/a Building*
, YORK, - 8. $.
Phones: Office 63. Residence 44....
A- MARION
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
L^LAW-rr?1' ; ',V
Office opposite the Courthouse.
Telephone No. 126, York Exchange.
YORK. a a
JOHN R. HART
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
rompt and Careful Attention to All
Business Undertaken*
clip hone No. 69. YORK. S. fc.
76 f.t It
J. S. BRIC32 "
Attorney At I?aw.
Prompt Attention to all Legal
luslnesa of Whatever Nature,
ront Offices, Second Floor, Peoples
Bank & Tr st Co.'s Building. Phone
No. 51. .
0JF" Titles to Real Estate and Real
Estate Mortgages on sale at The En*
\
' V