particulars, through the broad, intelligent
liberality and splendid tact of the
temporary chairman, which was
brought to boar to keep the discussion
in bounds.
Perhaps the most significant incident
of the meeting was the enthusiasm
and heat developed because of
certain remarks of Mr. B. W. Crouch
of Saluda and a brief colloquy with
Mr. J. P. Derham of the tax commission.
"1 came to this conference," said Mr.
Crouch, rising to his feet appropos of
nothing in particular, "supposing that
. the purpose was to reduce taxes; but
from all 1 have heard lierc it apjjears
that the sole object is to raise more
taxes. 1 am not interested in raising
more taxes. What I want is reiief from
the terrible burdens that have a'ready
been loaded upon us."
The .declaration came out wonderfully
clcar-cjit and sharp and it jhit tlie
spot. There was an involuntary burst
of applause, liandclapping and cheers,
the lirst of the day except the perfunctory
compliments to the presiding- officer
and the keynote speaker.
"The plea on which the tax commission
was erected," went on Mr. Crouch,
"was that, it would put on the tax
books millions of dollars of property
that are now escaping taxation."
"And it has done it," said Mr. J. P.
Dcrlr?un, rising to his feet.
"Yes, you have done it," came back
Mr. Crouch, "but you to'.d us that thej
addition of this property would reduce
the levy and make the burden lighter
on us. In 1912 the levy was 5 3-4 mills
and the apptopriatjons were a little
less than $2,000,000. This year you've
got our levy raised to 12 mills and you
are making us pay $6,500,000. What 1
want is to get back to pre-wai; appropriations."
[Applause],
, "But the tax commission does not
make the appropriations," said Mr.
Derham. "It only puts the property on
the books and the legislature does the
appropriating."
Mr. Crouch assured Mr. Derham thatj
he meant nothing personal in his remarks;
that he merely meant to emphasize
how the increased assessed
va'uation and the increased mill levy)
had been increasing the burdens of the
people and he wanted relief.
Mr* Derham, still directing his remarks
to Mr. Crouch, said;
"But since we have the increased
valuation and the increased levy, and
the burden is so largely on visible property,
are you not in favor of adopting
means whereby this burden can be redistributed
so as to put a part of it on
)>eople who are not now carrying their
proportionate part? That is the purpose
of the action we are considering
now."
Mr. Crouch repeated his previous
disclaimer of intention to be personal,
indicated ?symp?ithetic acquiescence in
the purpose of the meeting with regard
to more equitable distribution of taxatlbn;
but again emphasized his desire
to get rid of so many unnecessary institutions
wBh which the people had
lieen burdened. He wanted to get back
to old time conditions.
After the adjournment of the meeting:
the executive committee got together
with a view to agreeing upon
plans for educational work in the furtherance
of its p'ans.
W. D. Grist.
SPOKEN LIKE A MAN
Greatest Surgeon in the World Commends
Dr. Lorenz.
Pinehurst, N. f\, Dec. 14.?"Hundreds
of crippled chij&cn hidden away
in secret nooks and crannies of the
city of New York, .and whoso plight
Was utterly unknown to the medical
men and institutions of the city, are
creeping hopefully forth into the light
at the call of that modern pied piper
of Hamlin. Dr. Adolf Lorenz. Dr. Ix>renz
should he helped and encouraged
in his great work l>y every surgeon,
physician and hospital authority in the
country."
' The foregoing statement was made
l?y Dr. Charles 11. Mayo, probably the
greatest surgeon in the world, in the
course of a statement this evening at
Pinehurst, where lie is attending the
34th annual meeting of the Southern
Surgical association.
Dr. Mayo side-stepped altogether
the charges of unethical and unprofessional
conduct brought against Dr.
Lorenz.
"Many of my colleagues throughout
the country." said Dr. Mayo, "are considerably
wrought up over the question
as to whether Dr. Lorenz or a
hospital or a few men who it has been
said arc exploiting Dr. Lorenz for their
benefit, wore making or are now making
money and professional capital in
an unethical or unprofessional manner
in connection with Dr. Lorenz's visit
here and its enormous attendant publicity.
Personally, 1 am not greatly
interested in that phase of the question
ai:d do not know much about it.
Hut hvhat 1 do know and what every
other medical man in the country must
realize, if he stops to think about it. is
that the publicity attendant on Dr. Lo
renz's worn in .\cw v,oik ana nis pro-;
jcctod tour of the country is bringing ;
or is liound to bring into the light, I
thousands of cases of crippled children
whose infirmities, partly through !
ignorance or a feeling of hopelessness ;
op the part of their parents, have j
h'therto been hidden from the doe toe* I
and hospitals of their communities. ' j
Dr. Iiorenz is deeply versed and
widely experienced in his specialty of ]
non-operative treatment of fractures, j
dislocations and bone deformities. His
methods of treatment are of little or
no value in treating deformities of the
soft lKirts of the body or those due to
nerve destruction, and he could not at
any rate personally treat mote than
p>rnaps one in a hundred of the cases
in his own line that may be brought to
him. Hut if his visit to this country
results in nothing more than the disclosure
of great numl>ers of hitherto
unknown cases, he will have achieved
a great work, a work that should be
encohraged by the authorities of every
state in the union and one that he can
safely leave to be carried on by the
medical profession of this coin try."
Dr. Mayo suggested tluiL under
proper control of an organized charity
it should be possible for the crippled
children of wealthy parents to see Dr. i
l-orenz and a fund be thereby created
which could be used towards the financing
of the often necessary prolonged
care and observation of the
cases of the poor. ^
He concluded with flic suggestion
that attacks on Dr. Lorenz and obstacles
placed in his way by members
- .. it....I ....
( I III'1 innm ai muvi nu.i .
ally adversely affect the attitude of the
public at large towards the entire1
medical profession of the country.'
?Charlotte Observer.
? Charles \\\ Morse. New York shipbuilder.
whose transactions with the
shipping: hoard are under federal in.
vestigations was assigned Tuesday
before Halted States Commissioner
Isaac li. Mitt, on it warrant charging
conspiracy to defraud the I'r.ited
States. The warrant was served upon
Mr. Morse in Commissioner Ilitl's of
??
flee by United States Deputy Marshal
Fields. Mr. Morse pleaded not guilty,
waived aJ hearing and furni.vl ed $50,000
bail for his appearance before the
grand jury. The warrant upon which
Mr. Morse was arraigned was issued
upon complaint of Frank Burke, manager
of the investigation department
of the shipping board. It alleged violation
of sections 37 and 35 as amended.
of the criminal code, charging that
Charles W. Morse and his sons. Envin
A., Hffry F. and Benjamin B., and
others, conspired to defraud the United
States. The warrant sets forth
that the Morses conspired to "cheat,
swindle and defraud" a. corporation in
which the United States is and was
at the time, a stockholder?the emergency
fleet corporation?by making
"certain false and fraudulent statements"
in connection with certain
contracts and claims.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
? Andrew Vaughn, 34. a young farm
J or living about seven miles from Greer
was accidentally shot and killed Tuesday
while out hunting.
? D. E. Hammond, a farmer-of Gilbert,
Lexington county was shot and
seriously injured by Geo. W. Miller a
neighbor Tuesday afternoon. The two
men fell out about a road.
i ? Prohibition nfTlcers raided the Col;
umbia club in Columbia last Tuesday,
I They got nine quarts of liquor.
? Bennington Mixon has been appointed'
postmaster at Orangeburg and
Allie J. Milling has been named postyn.aster
at Clinton by the president.
? On a writ of error granted by
I Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary of the
state supreme court, the case of Carlos
Corbett cleared of the murder of
' Bryan Salley, but under indictment j
for the murders of Hugh Fanning and
Julian Cooper will go to the supreme
court of the United States.
? Camden. Dec. 15: \V. Hamp Jor!
don, a white man. said to be about 50
years of age, was shot and instantly
j kll'cd about one mile north of West!
vllle in this coun(>\ early Wednesday
I evening. Coyt Jordan, a lad of about
j 19 years and a son of the dead man.
| was held today by a coroner's Jury
charged with the kilUng. Vrom the
evidence produced at the inquest it
was testified that the ?lder Jordan
came home in nn intoxicated condition
| and began a row with the family. He
j is said to have slapped one of the children
and had his knife drawn in the
j Act of attacking another, when Coyt
i Jordan went outside the house with
; his shotgun and fired at him through
the glass. The load took effect in his
; right eye, kil'ing him instantly. There
j were four witnesses examined by the
I coroners' jury, with J. V. Young as
[.foreman, and they all testified prac;
tlcally the same. Some of the witnesses
were riot members of the family but
; were vsliting at the house at the time,
j Jordan was a native of Chesterfield
I county, but had been residing around
! Weatville for two years or more. The
! billing occurred about 7 o'clock. Jor'
dan leaves a fridow and several chll|
dren who werd all present in the room
j when the unfortunate affair took place.
CONGRESSWOMAN IN BAD
Mis* Robertson .Says She is Getting
Hard Knocks.
Miss Alice Robertson, the modest,
i motherly soul of the plains, at present
j the only wthnan in congress as rcpre|
scntative from Oklahoma, intends to
seek another term, re'atos the New
York Times. She proposes to go before
i the electorate of her state, despite the
fact that certain progressive women
j have tried to weaken her by labeling
: her as a "friend of Wall street."
"I'm lined up with Wall street, and
I'm in bad all round. I'm in a kettle
of hot water all right," says Miss Robertson.
"Look here." said the Oklahoma repj
resentntive, reading a radical news-1
| paper, "Under the heading 'Voting with
Wall street against the president' Is
my name. Poor old I..who never
I managed to scrape tip a bond in mj
life, because I always had too big a
family to feed. 'Lined up with Wal
street." I have a little piece of land
down in Oklahoma.* When xthc tax
assessor asks me if it has anything on
| It. I always tell him yes?a mortgage."
BONUS TO COME SOON.
v
MacNider is Assured of Early Action
on Compensation Measure.
Enactment of the veterans adjusted
compensation bill will be completed by
j congress within ninety days, according
; to information given llanford MacI
Nider, national commander of the
j American Legion, by Senator McCumj
ber, author of the bill in the senate
and Representative Fordney of Mich I -1
' Ran.
The measure Commander MacNider
said, in a statement to legion officers,
he was assured by two leaders of the
congress that the bill will become effective
in July, 1022, as originally provided.
"Leaders of the house and senate assured
me," said Mr. MacNider's' telegram,
"that congress believed in the
adjusted compensated measure and
reilll%t!< lllitl IIIIIIII'IIIUIV av nun 1.1 nn,vo- |
sary on account of the present financial i
condition of many ex-service men and
women." '
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday Worship?Sunday school at ;
10 a. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11. Junior
C. E. at 5 i). m. Young Peoples C. E.
at 6:JO p. m. Christmas exercises by
the Sunday school at 7 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning: service at 11.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD S1IEP- '
HERD
Rev. T. T. Walsh. Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at!
10 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. L. Oates. D. D., Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at 11.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST
Rev. F. A. Liles, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school nt
10 o'clock. Morning service at u, /
Special Uotircs.
At Olivet.
Sunday school at 2:30 p m. Preaching
at 3 p. m.
J. K. Walker, Pastor.
Clover Circuit,
King's Mountain Chapel?Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11.
Sc. Paul?Preaching at 3 p. in. Clover
?Preaching at 7 p. m.
J. G. Huggin, Pafitor.
utover ana union.
Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Union?Sunday
school at 3 p. m. IV each (tig at 3:30
p. m. N. A. Hemrlck, Pastor.
At Hebron.
Preaching at Hebron at 3:30 p. m.
J. L. Oatcs, Pastor.
EVER HAVE IT?
|f You Havo, the Statement of Thie
York Citixen Will Interest You.
Ever have a "low down" pain l:i the
back?
In the "small," right over the liipa?
That's the home of backache.
If'it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
i orK |ievjjie itnui; iv uich ?v.?...
Ask your neighbor. Read a case of it:
Mr*. George Ferguson, Neely Mill.
Yonk, says. "I had a slight attack of
kidney trouble about a year ago, which
started with pains in the small of my
back. I a'so had headaches and nervous
spells and sometimes I would be
dizzy. My kidneys acted irregularly
and bothered me a good deal. 1 bought
Doan's* Kidney Pills at the-York Drug
Store, and after I had taken one box,
1 was entirely cured of my kidney complaint.'"
^
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Ferguson had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
HYMENEAL/
MARRIED?Monday evening at. the
home of the bride ol: East Mnin'Street
in Rock Hill, Rev. F. W. Gregg, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
officiating. Dr. J. E. MASSEY and
Mite CARRIE FRIEDHEIM, both of
Rock Hill.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
i J .
For Sale?Fine pair of 8-weeks old
hound dog pups?$10. Jos. W.
Smith, York No. 1. It*
Fair Warning?All perslhs arc notified
not' to hunt, fish or otherwise
trespass on the lands of the undersigned.
W. O. Blair, Sharon No. 1.
100 t 3t*
Wanted?The people to eat Jamison'*
bread, pies and cakes. Fresh breed
dally, except Sunday and hot rol's at
5 p. in. daily except Sunday. Rolls
at the-bakery and bread from all
local dealers. 100 It.
TaLrttn tin On 7. Ollft l*ed
and white spotted male calf, abont
8 months o'd, and one cream colored
female calf, about 6 months old. The
owner may havt* name by paying expenses.
including this advertisement.
Eulic Jtamsey, Sharon. It
Wanted?We are In the market for
good fresh milch cotos and heavy
springers.* Nothing but real good
stuff wanted. See FERGU80N
LIVE STOCK CO., Sharon, or H. E.
FERGUSON. York. 70 tf
For Sale?Registered "bull 3 years old:
one registered cow with third call
and several ' head of high grade
springers. T. F. Jackson, Clover,
S. C. 99 3t*
For Rent?From January 1, 1932 to
June*l, 1922, seven room house with
all modern conveniences. Apply to
Sirs. Rose Smith, York, i# C. 99 2t
BOX SUPPER.
AT Mountain View School IIouso, on
Friday night, December 23, beginning
at 7:00 o'cloek. Public cordially
invited.
It MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOL^
MEASURING PARTY
/JUES6ING contest, Fishing party
and other amusement at Cotton
Belt School House next Wednesday
evening, (December 21st.) at 7:30
o'clock. r.veryuoay mvuca?tume auu
hpve a good time.
100 It Committee.
AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of Soutfci Carolina?County of
York.
Court of Common Pleas.
Janie McC. Jones, as Administratrix,
Etc-., Plaintiff. /
Against
Henry B. James. Defendant. /
TX obedience to an order of. Hon.
" Hayne F. Rim, presiding Judge, to
me directed, I will exjswe to public sa'e
before Yoik Court Houso Door, between
the legal hours of sale, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922
(Salesday) the following described real
property, to-wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or tract
of land lying, and being situated in
York county. South Carolina, being the
northeastern division of the Templeton
tract of land as represented on p'at
made by W. N. Elder, now on file in
my office, and being bounded by Latta
lands and Davidson lands, on the East
by McFarland lands, on the south by a
IKirt or tne rempieton rnnas soin oy
the Clerk of the Court to Louis Roth,
and on the west by lands belonging to
the estate of Ezekiel Templeton, deceased,
and containing
KORTY-SBVEN AND ONE-HALF
(471-2) ACRES, more or less. The
same being the land conveyed to W.
Leo I'ursley by J. A. Tate, C. C. C. Pis.,
by deed dated October 7, 1907, and recorded
in the office of the R. M. C., for
York county in Deed Rook No. 27,
pager. 703 and 704.
Terms of Sale: One-third Cash, and
balance in two equal annual installments
secured by the bond and mortgage
of the purchaser, tie deferred
payments to bear interest at eight per
cent per annum, payable annually, and
to be secured by the first mortgage of
the purchaser on said premises. The
purchaser is to pay for all papers and
? ??i'(,nnn SUioiilH the nnrchaser
fail to comply with the terms herein
within one hour after sa'e, the property
will he immediately resold at the risk
of the defaulting purchaser.
T. E. McMACKIN. C. C. C. Pis.
100 f t .f :u
HT Title* to Real Estate and Real
Estate Mortgages on sal* at The Enquirer
Office.
V
OYSTER SUPPER.
Ilf ONDAY Night, Dec. 26, at the hom<
of Mr. R. N. Plaxco. Public cordially
invited.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY,
100 2t Bethany Church.
NOTICE.
The State of South Carolina?Count)
of York.
Court of Common Pleas.
C. E. Spencer, Attorney, Plaintiff
, Against
Laura E) Parish and Peoples Bank ant
Trust jCompany, Defendants.?Summons
fbr Relief?(Complaint Filed).
To the Defendants Above Named:
VOU aro hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint ir
this action,', which on Oct. 20, 1921, wil
be filed In toe office of the Clerk of tm
Court of Common Pleas for the salt
County, and: to serve a copy of youi
answer to tbe said complaint on thi
subscriber at their office within twentj
days after the service hereof, exclusiv<
olf the day of such service; and if yot
fall to answer the complaint within tlx
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated York. S. C., Oct. 10, A. D? 1921
WITHER8POON & SPENCERS,
PlaintlfTa Attorneys.
Ta the wVb^ent Defendant, Laura E
Piridf
Please take notice that the gummom
ajid complaint herein, were filed In th<
Clerk's office at York, 8. C., on Octobei
2Cth, 1921. ' '
WITHERSPOON A SPENCERS.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
lilOO t. t. f. 3t
THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
TOM MIX?
in a muins nuiuew. a r ux opecial.
SATURDAY
JUNE CAPRICE?
AndiflEO. R. SEITZ in "Liquid Fire,'
Eolsocte No. 14 of "The Sky Ranger.'
A so "A1* FOREST SAMPSON."
, \ MONDAY
EIDNA MURPHY?
And JOHNNIE WALKER in "Play
Square." A'Fox Special.
TUESDAY
MARION DAVIS?
In "Buried Treasure." It's a Paramount
Picture?They are always good
J. Q. WRAY, Manager.
Don't
Take Chances
ON THE FLOUR FOR YOUF
CHRISTMAS CAKES AND
BREAD '
\ .
Let us send you a sa?k of
CHE8TERFIELD or
OLD COLONY? %rV.
i?.*; "Hfli ' .
And'you will not-be disappointed,
EXTRA CHOICE tM0LA88?S?
\ : r, 4
We have just opened a. barrel of th<
most delicious MOLASSES you hav(
ever tasted. Send your jug and try a
gallon?75 CENT8 aGallon.
CARROLL BROS.
f, . <?
^SERVLCE^1
/
WE pPEN TOMORROW,
DECEMBER
17^11.
DRIVE IN AND
GET ACQUAINTED.
'
HREttTV service .
lidliyi i station
LIBERTY STREET AT MAIN
Service'Car Tel. 84
nivv nir li/irr
uiye 1i1e yy1te
/
A NEW CHAIR OR A RUG OR A
SEWING MACHINE OR A KITCHEN
CABINET?
Or any one of the hundreds of other
artic'es In our Up-to-date Furniture
House for a Christmas present.
Sha'll Appreciate It
COME AND LET US. SHOW. YOU.
WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR
CHRISTMAS BUYING.
n flvfr furniture '
l/lu i lill company
CLOVER, S. C.
PRAPT1PAI GiFTfs
rRrttlltrtL F0R XMAS!
I EACH YEAH at Xmas people are
turning: more to PRACTICAL GIFTS.
What could be more practical or a more
lltting token of your affection than u
nice piece of
FURNITURE
OR A RUG?
That will bring beauty to the home for
I years to come?
We have a full line of dependable
FURNITURE to select from. We sell
| for Cash or Credit. If you want to
pa-- Cash we will give you a substantial
reduction in price. Don't fail to
look over our line when you need F'urniture
our Prices and Goods MUST BE
RIGHT.
Pathe Phonographs?
At Greatly Reduced Prices?Lower
than ever before.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY i
t
NOTICE, LOVAL ORDER MOOSE
t YORK Lodge No.
jslnj I VEf 1061 Loyal, Order
of Moose are reQuested
to attend
the regular semlWm
monthly meeting
dates to be initiated.
J. ERNEST STROUP, Dictator.
JAS. D. GRIST, Secretary. 85 2t
! FILL THE STOCKINGS ,
AT CHRISTMAS TIME WITH FRUIT )
AND CANDIES BOUGHT FROM
THI8 8TORE. .,
WE HAVE
WALNUTS. BUTTERNUTS, ALMONDS,
APPLES, ORANpfiS, BANANAS,
RAISINS, CHOICE CAKES
' AND CANDIES?
,. ?. v : .
And everything in the way of Confec-.
' tionery that should go into the stockings#
GET THE FRUIT CAKE
s
s Ingredients from us. Right Fresh and
r at the Right Prices. N '
W. 'H. SHERER
Phone No. 58 CLOVER, 8. C.
TO MAXWELL AND
CHEVROLET OWNERS
t ......
We have Junked (1) one 1919 year.
Maxwell, (1) one 1920 Maxwell and.(^)
one 1920 490 Chevrolet. These parts are
pretty nearly as good as .new. We can
give you a bargain in them as.long as
they last. "Save the difference in the
price."
We also carry at all time as com* <
plete as, possible the^ Ford parts, tires I
and tubes of all sizes. . 1
OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT j
Js always/ in readiness for that small ]
Job or that large Job. It will pay you (
r to have us attend to that1 car. When in <
town call around and see us. Any- I
thing that we can tell you that will be J
of any help to you we will be glad to J
do so. ' l * < |
Christmas Is coming, be prepared to
ride! *
Plexico's CASH Garage
Sharon. 3. C. \
J. Clyde Pletfico A. B. Plsxico ,
DO YOU KNOW
THE ART OF SAVING? !
t I
SAVING Is not a science?it is an- ]
ART. Science is something that can <
be taught from a book?Art is some- i
thing you can learn through practice* '
There's one sure way to master this '
art of saving?that is by trading at ,
THE CASH & OARRY
For Your Christmas?
Wc have everything you want? ' I
Crystallized^ Pineapple, Cherries, ?
Raisins, Dates, Mgs, Malaga
> Grapes, Nuts of all kinds. Plum
i Pudding, Mince Meat, Cakes and
Fruit Cakes and other things.
CASH & CARRY GO.,
W . ( . t
IMPERIAL PLOWS
IF YOU NEED a Turn Plow by all
means buy an IMPERIAL. To be sure
we sell it and we are interested; but
more than that, we know from observation
and from what others Bay, that
the IMPERIAL is the best Turn Plow
on the market. We also have Repairs
for Imperial Plows.
See us for GALVANIZED ROOFING.
WAGONS, BUGGIESHARNESS
and LAPROBES?If yon
need either of these articles, we are
very sure that we ,can interest you in
Qualities and in Prices. Yes, see us.
Ballard's Obelisk Flour?
' Has been on the market for nearly a
half century and it is today the preeminently
prood flour. Try it if you
want the BEST Flour. . .
See us for SWEET FEED, MILL
FEED and CHICKEN FEED.
,J. F. CARROLL <
____ a
! THE CASH GARAGE ,
IS IN POSITION TO DO YOUR
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR AND
WELDING WORK AT MOST
REASONABLE PRICE8. ,
! i
YOU SAVE MONEY
BY PAYING CASH. 1
a
Expert Workmen
REPAIR your car when you bring it to
this Garage for Repairs.
WE CARRY
A full line of Automobile Accessories.
THE CASH GARAGE
AT THE OLD CITY HALL
EA8T LIBERTY STREET
J. S. JOINER, MANAGER ^
BUY AT PRATT'S NOW"
u
OUR STOCK REDUCING 8ALE IS c
GOING GOOD?HAVE YOU BEEN c
HERE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF M
SOME OF THE MANY GOOD
BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING? p
[ Dozens of our customers have been In ~"
and are entirely pleased with the very
LOW PRICES we are offering on our a
big stock of goods?the goods and the ?
prices talk for themselves..
SPECIAL VALUES IN CLOTHING, i
SPECIAL VALUES IN SHOES. t
SPECIAL VALUES IN DRY GOODS:
AND LOW PRICES ON HEAVY tr
AND FANCY GROCERIES. | 0|
COME TO SEE US THIS WEEK. fl
n rvr? A Tm
L. 5. JTK/Y 1 1
Headquarters for the Farmer and Hi?
Entire Family
SHARON. SOUTH CAROLINA
See The Einquirer Office for Titles
1 .and Mortgages of Real Estate. 1 #
i
1X4^' =
V. . '
! GET "HIS" GIFT FR<
GET n
1 t 7; t'~'- -y>~
;
! Doa't delay. You may"
the best selection.*
I There are many useful as
offered at our store.
*
selected from we sug
list below: ^
| Hats, $5.00 to $10.00^,'
I Neck Ties, in Hon/Boies,
$1.00 to $2-50.
! Silk Shirts, / $3.00 to
! $7.50. /
I r '. >
Madras Shirts* $1.50 to
; $4.00;. i
Sweater Coats, $8.00 to
$15.00.
Kid Gloves, $1.50 to $4.
Handkerchiefs, 25 Cts.
to 50 Cts.
?k nn >
> OlUUIUilg VAVA9W) fUlW.
| Mufflers, $2.60 to $6.00.
| Belts and Buckles, $2.
Diehl-Moi
Com;
! . T. A. MOOR
I L C. M?FADDEf
ROCK HILI
I >J * ' V-. ('ii1' t j,
i .
YOU'LL FIND
* 1 i r t:'s i , :y. '. > ]'
\ "4 . . ' *
MANY ARTICLES AT THIS STORE
, THAT Wlty TROVE JUST THE
THING FOR A
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
SHOP EARLY AND SHOP AT
CLOVER'S LEADING DRY
GOODS HOUSE. WHERE YOUR
MONEY GOES A LONG WAY.
parrotts
' The Gtors With a Conaeience"
CLOVER, S. C.
' HOUSE COVERING
RECEIVED another shipment of
3ALVANIZED IRON ROOFING??. 7. 1
I, 9, 10 and 12 foot lengths. Also have J
l big lot of SHINGLES.
LUMBER AND BUILDING ^
MATERIALS?
>Ve have a big stock on hands?Doofs,
Sash, Blinds?All kinds of Lumber.
BRICK, LIME, CEMENT
' i
When you' think of building or re- 1
airing a house, he sure to think of us.
iVe are anxious to reduce our stock
luring 1921 and in order to do so we
re making SPECIAL PRICES. It will i
>e to your interest, to consult us for 1
mything you need in our line.
YORK SUPPLY CO. i
.Wholesale and Retail.
GUIDE TO GAS :
. i
1 "
PHE undersigned are at your service
L with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and
ispectfully solicit your patronagsi
, - c
(
? ? ol..i.m. OL t
livens Droi.f M...vn?nvn? iv?n ^
ampbeil & Quinn Co. Clover t
|ty Pharmacy Clover
I. L. Ford & 8one Clover
. E. Smith ? , - ...Tiraah
Typewriter papers sold by the pound
t The Enquirer Office.
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS
L LL persons are hereby warned not *
to hunt, fish, cut timber or oth wise
trespass on lands owned or conoiled
by the undersigned. Disregard i
' this notice will be prosecuted to the
ill extent of the law. a
J. S. PLEXICO. / t
J. E. PLEXICO, a
M. L. HOOD, d
W. C. HOOD, p
J. S. HOOD, tH.
E. HOOD. f 9
Mrs. X. J. BEARD, J.
T. WHITESIDE.
98 f 3t n
- %
. .-- A -.v/f' 1
. siH .
HOPPERS I
^^ . . >/
3UIDE
l~ I
- A r*y ' ' i:v rt
DM A MAN'S STORE > ,
i - s : v: hi* J
now
' " I
r ,
be disappointed later in : ; (v
vT /
I .
3 \vejl as attractive gifts
Aihong the many to be
gest something from the
_?i ;l
Silk and Wool Hose,
$1.00 and $1.50.
Hose Supporters, 25
Cts. and 50 Cts.
Handbags, $10 to $25. ,\
Suit Cases, $10.00 to
$20.00.
... , -.
Kid Bed Boom Slippers,
$3.50 to $5.00.
PUllman Bed Bdom ;
Slippers, $2.50.
i)aniel Green Comfy
Felt Slippers, $2.50.
B?th Babes, $7.80.
Pajamas, $2.00 to $3.06. .
.v.- '
' '"!l '
' >:t x'>' . , . 1 ' I (1 r
are--Shoe''WP '
pany
Manager
t, Mgr. Med'. Dept. J : -g 1
rf
I* S, C. " ' ' 1
/ *. - . 'in .(,
111^1 .1; iJUJi i i-Jh it;, '. < .?>] tt
7"" " . i
CALHOUN DRUG STORE
york, c.
IP THERE IS ANYBODY $ this vicinity
canryidg a larger, better, more
complete or varied stock of goods than,
we are carrying,?we don't know It.
THERE IS CERTAINLY NOBODY
who finds mor* pleasure in gftin? t|je
BEST possible Service.'
BUT AOAIN we desire it known that1
our goods tra CASH over-the-counter.
We keep no charge books.- We donjt
want any. . We give you the BEST
POSSIBLE VALUE FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. So, if you are wise you will
seo us when desiring anything In our
line. But do not embarrass us or yourself
by asking us to "Charge It." We
are not doiifg that any more. CALHOUN
DRUG STORE
? I. f *V r fc,J i. \.
1 1 ? >
R..C. Broektagtoe P. L Hisaant
. W. M. Brews .
Palmetto Monument Co.
- york, - - c.
Why Pay an Agent
Profit? |
We knpw that the Agent has to live, .
but let the other fellow keep him up.
Deal Direct with the i
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.,
York. 8. C.; Phone No. 121.
If you wish us to call we will be glad
to have one of oUr Arm call on YUu.
5Ve do not travel agents.
We can and will do your work at'us
Low a Prieo and aa Good in Quality ps
triy one in the business. Try Us, ie all
that we *tk. You be the judge.
palmetto monument co;
"Honor Them With u Monument."
'hone 211 YORK, i. C.
WARNING TO TRE8PA88ER8.
A LL persons, without regard (6 race
or color, personal friends and revives
included, are hereby Earned
. 1--* L..~4i?n. Aiittfniy timKpr or nth.
Lgtunoi nuilliug, tuuiug vimwi, w.
irwise trespassing on lands owned or
ontrolled by the undersigned. Diarefard
of this notice will be prosecutedto
he full extent of the law. We .believe
he partridge and other birds help fight
he boll weevil. t>i\.. ..
J. L.'MCGILIa -i
W. B. McGILL, /
M. I. MoGILL, a irj
L. A. McGILL, ^
FRANK McGJLL,
% A. C. McCARTER,
NICY JACK80N,
J. R. GRISSOM, ?.
P. GOF0RTHr * ,
S. F. BLACK.-'
98 f i.jr. St
? -u .1 )t
CHRI8TMA8 TREE
i CHRISTMAS Tree for the pleasure t
" of the people of the community. ,
nd a Hot Supper, proceeds to go for
he benefit of the School, will be given
t Sutton's Spring School House, Frlay.
December 23, beginning at 7:SO d |
i. m. Everybody is cordially Invited to
orac.' ' . > \
8 3t ZULA STEPHENSON.
See The Enquirer Office for Ttlfoo
nd Mortgages of Real Estate,' * j
' J
J