IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
5 lesson'
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
.?; Bible Institute od Chicago.) '
Copyright, 1*22, "Western Newspaper Union.
> ,i.i ?
LESSON FOR JANUARY 8 I
8 *S' i;
* ! ELIJAH THE TISHBITE, . !
* r I
* LESSON TEXT?I Kings 17:1-24.
GOLDEN TEXT-But seek ye first the
kingdom of God, and his righteousness;
and all these things shall be added onto
you.?Matt. 6:33.
REFERENCE' MATRRIAL-EX. 31; 1
; Kings 16":29-33; 'Matt. 6:19-34.
f- PRIMARY TOPIC?God Cares for EMV
Jab. 'V* " ';
MUNIQR TOPIC - Elijah, the prove
Prophet.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
?Jehovah's Champion Preserved.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADUI/D TOPIC
?Obeying the Word of Jehpvah.
* I. Elijah's Message to Ahab ( . 1).
This was a startling message, for
Ahab. had not only led Israel into
idolatry, but into a repudiation of the
living God.
1. "As the Lord God of Israel llveth."
Elijah knew the source of his message.
,TW UA AnsAonnlhrl tho llf.
CIV kUVW Uittl lie iC|?e?Mii.ii ?MV ...
Ing God, therefore had no fear to
come Into the presence of the king In
His name. y
2. "Before whom I stand." Because
Elijah stood before God, he could
stand before Ahab. His "standing"
before God indicates his constant readiness
to go on His errands.. ,
3. "There shall not be dew nor rain
these years but according to my word."
This suspension of moisture continued
for three and a half jeans (Jas. 5:17),
and was given In answer to Elijah's
prayer (Jas. 5:17). Dfouth was predicted
as the punishment for idolatry
(Deut. 11:16, 17), and the prophet was
now applying the divine Judgment.
II. Elijah'* Retirement (,-v. 2-16).
As soon a? he had delivered his
message he retired from the king's
eUKf whlla tha nanolfv' nf tha kind's
6ut-i |iv..v?.%rf v* n? ?? sin
should be 'visited upon the land.
When the famine was sore In the land,
the king sought east and west, north
and south for Elijah, but God had concealed
hlin. Those who speak God's
message frequently seek solitude when
the message is delivered.
1. By the brook" Cherith (vv. 2-7).
(1) Drinking of the brook (vv. 4-6).
While drinking of the literal waters
f the brook, he was being nourished
by the Living Waters from the throne
of God. From day to day Elijah's
faith was tested as he saw the stream
run lower and lower as the drouth
continued. (2) Fed by the ravens
?1 4-6). The ravens brought'him
bread;and flesh In the morning and
bread and flesh in the evening. Elijah
thus enjoyed two meals each day, with
water to drink. The same God who sustained
Elijah, still lives, and tve Should
trust Him for our dally bread. At
last the brook dried up because there
was no rain In the land. The Lord then
Instructed him to move.
2. At Zarephath (w. 8-16). (1) The
place (v. 9).. Z#rephath was at the
west side of Palestine, near the Mediterranean
sea, in Gentile territory. In
order to reach this place Elijah had
TO cross me cvuuir; lrvui me ouiuuu
to the sea. Zarephath was only a
few miles from the home of Jezebel's
father. This, no doubt, was a trial
to Elijah. (2) Sustained by a widow
(vv. 10-12). "Bring a little water and
a morsel of bread," was the request
which he made of the widow. This,
no doubt, was a great trial to her,
but God had touched her heart and
stirred up faith in her. Her reply reveals
her deep distress. (3) Elijah's
reply (v. 13). This made plain to her
that it was a case of mutual interest
to do as the Prophet said. "The barrel
of meal shall not waste; neither shall
the cruse of oil fall." (4) The widow's
obedience (v. 15). "She did according
to the sayings of Elijah, and she and
her house did eat many days." (5)
God keeps His word (v. 16). May we
learn from this lesson:
1. The particularity of God's providence.
Truly a sparrow shall not
fall to the ground without our Father.
By the prearrangeinents of God all
our needs are daily met. There Is no
happen so in God's providence., The
woman of Zarephath, going out to
gather sticks to prepare the last ineal,
met Elijah, and is helped for two years.
2. No matter how small our resources,
we con do something for God
if we will. The lad with the five barley
loaves and the two small fishes,
with the blessing of the Lord, did a
great work.
: 3. Our concern should be to work
for others and for God before ourselves.
We should give our all to God
and trust Him for further supply.
4. God often allows us tg get down
to bur very last in order to teach us
that all is from mm.
3. God's dealing with this Gentile
woman is a foregleam of His dealing
with the Gentile nations. *
The Cheerful Worker.
Do all things v'thout rnurniurings 1
and disputings; that ye may be blameless
and harmless, the sons of God,
without rebuke in the midst of a
crooked and perverse nation, among
whom ye shall shine as lights in the j
world.?Philipplans 2:14 to 16.
A Great Reward.
I hare fought a good light; I have |
finished my course; I have kept the
faith. Htncoforth there Is laid up for
me a crown of righteousness?n Timothy
4:7 and 8.
?
The old fashioned farmer bought
gold bricks, but he probably was too
wise to put his faith in hair restorers.
ROYAL COURTING HUMAN
Something About Princess Mary of
England and Her Lover.
Viscount Lasctlles, the 39-year-old
fiance of Princess Mary, is tall and
3lim, with a blonde mustache, relates
a London Dispatch. He has a soldierly
bearing; is always well-dressed; a
sportsman and a good after-dinner
sTV-nltPiv Onnsennentlv. his contem
plated entry Into the royal family of
England is regarded with popular
favbr. I
The courtship of the betrothed
couple, according to accounts, has
heen real love making. They h&ve'
idden together In Rotten-Row, and
have walked together through London
streets. Country house parties * fit
which the princess has visited have
included Lord Lascelles among the
quests. He was a guest at'Sandringhum
during the recent stay of the royrl
family there. He went shotting
with- the king and the princess accompanied
the guns, ft was here that the
nutual regard established at earlier
ncctings ripened Into something more.
Lord Lascelles approached the king
before proposing to the princess, and
! the royal parents', like any well-ordered
family, talked it 'over with their
laughter. Princess Mary soon showed
that she was ks much In love as thet
viscount, whereupon the king gave his
consent to Lascelles paying his fbrmal
suit! to the princess.
The viscount won golden opinions
when fighting in France with his regiment,
the Grenadier Guards. One of
his fellow officers says that Lascelles
nover lost his cheerful smile even in
the hottest fighting; the ,only exception
being when tobacco rr.n short.
"A baby millionaire and not a cigarette
to bless myself with;" lie feiiimuledi
He had successfully circumvented
many attempts made upon his single
estate by matchmaking mothers and
had com* to be hegarded as a confhmed
bachelor. He was not supposed
to be a "ladies' man" and his tastes
ran more in the direction of sport. He
is a hard rider to hounds and has lately
established a pack in Yo.ksh re, of
which he Is the master.
Lord Clanricarde, from which Lord
Laecelles in 1916 inherited idarly
?2,500,000, was supposed to be the
worst dressed man in the House of
Loids. The rent roll from his Irish
estates ran Into ?30,000 a year.
The Lasceiies Lionucn residence,
Chesterfield House, a famous Mayfair
mansion fronted with tall columns and
facing Hyde Park, was used as the
headquarters of the Lerigiid of Nations,
until the League moved to its
permanent offices at Geneva.
Harewood House, the Lasceiies ancestral
seat near Leeds, is remarkable
for its 76 doors made of solid mahogany
which were made on the family's
estate in Barbados. Most of the
wealtlv of the ?arli<>C HarCwoed, the ^
prospective bridegroom's father, is derived
from sugar plantations in the
West Indies. ,
Harewood House has a wonderful
collection of china, valued at $1,000,000
and surpassed in this country only
by the Windsor collection. The family
arms are two behrs supporting a
shield with a golden cross, with the |
rnotto "In sclo Deo salus" (Salvafion
In God alone.)
Christmas Cards.?It is estimated that
25,000,000 Christmas greetings were
sent through the United: States malls
this year. The average cost for cards
was probably about two and a half
cents, and the average postage on each
ond and a half cents; nnd this, on 25,000,000
will bring the bill up to around
$1,000,000. Emmett Cambell Hall,
writing in the New York. Post, gives
the following account of the origin of j
the custom of sending Christmas i
greetings by cards:
"The Christmas card, the first form
of greeting card, was undoubtedly developed
from the school "Christmas
pieces" which were popular, particularly
in England, in the early part of the
nineteenth century. These were sheets
of writing pape^, decorated by the
writing masters, or even having a
colored picture printed at the top, on
which schoolboys wrote carefully
composed letters as the Christmas period
approached setting forth their
scholarly attainments and modestly
intimating that suitable rewards would
be entirely acceptable.
"The llrst Christmas card proper appears
to have been issued in London
in the year 1846, and was the idea of
Sir Henry Cole. The drawing was
made by J. C. Horsley of the Royal
Academy, and it was printed.in lithography
and colored by hand. The card
was about the size of a lady's calling
<~X"X~X"X~X"X~X"X*<~X~X~X~X~:
| SURE, WE T
| THE YEAR 1922 has
!{. which we thank our scor
? gan the closing year wit
J and troubles of our own.
| ers we have disposed of t
| ried over goods as well ;
not carried over. We In
$ our stockholders, but the
| to break more evenly tin
? ago. Yes, to be sure, we
| AND HERE'S OUR
X and yours and your neigh
J year 1922 will bring to v<
happiness, good health a:
J We cordially solicit y
? coming of 1922.
I York Furj
>
^^^>*X?X^XMX$*X**XHX*$*X**X*
card and possibly a thousand copies
were sold.
In short time there were several
publishers issuing Christmas cards,
usually in editions of about 500, the
subjects being invariably of a Biblical
>" aire a nil tl>p <trnxvinirs of eenuine
merit. These cards were all hand-colored
and retailed as a rule for sixpence
each.
It was not until about 1862, however
that the Christmas; card custom obtained
any notable foothold. Then
publishers began .experimenting with
cards inscribed merely "A Merry
Christmas" or ' A Happy New Year,"
and their success was so great that
tJilay begin elaborating them pietorially;
adding robins, holly branches
and typical Christmas landscapes."
WORK FOR POSTMASTERS
' ' * 1
Hays Plans to Send Hew Appointees to
School.
Beginning with the new year, under
t?<>,.< ?/! Tonnorv 1 hv Postmaster
1'IUCIO lonucu uny UM? J rn., ?
General Hays, newly appointed postmasters
will be required to attend
school, where they will be taught,
among other things, how to meet the
public, their places In the community,
how through publicity to educate the
public in the use of the malls, how to
handle complaints, guard the mails and
maintain proper relationship with the
department.
Central accounting postoffices will be
designate din each state as schools for
the instruction of postmasters of the
second and third class, under the direction
Of First Assistant Postmaster General
Work as "superintendent" of/the
schools.
Newly appointed postmasters will bo
advised by letter 'that his city's welfare
to a Very great extent 'depends
upon his willingness and capacity to
give it better postal service." After
the intensive course, aimed to impress
upon the new official that "he is local
manager of the biggest business institution
in the world," he will be required
to write the department, giving
a review of what he hud learned,
so that it may be determined, Mr. Hays
said, whether he is qualified to servei
behind a placard leading:
"Ask your postmasters when you
I want to know."
i *
? There is a fortune awaiting the
man who will invent a permanent
shave. '
HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS
I Some long-face folks
per-nounce pe.ys d.on.e
<?uit pe deb.il/wen
pe truf is , pe pe3il
wu2 SO FAS' he jes'
ry.n.hep. ,off l.ef'
'em j| v-? - ??
CwyrtcK 1921 by McCtur* N*w?p*p*f Syndic**.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOB SALE
97 Acres?New 4 room dwelling; 3
room tenant nousc; nne urcnuru anu
pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Lot on King's Mountain street, 70x
300 feet.
Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion
church and -school; three-room house
and barn; lot of good saw tiriber.
Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion
church and school.
New four-room house-^Net.r Yorkville
Graded chool.
Residence Phone 111 and
Office Phone 74.
C. F. SHERER
x~x~x~X'X~x-xx~x~X"X"X~x->
HANK YOU I
|
been quite good to us for 2
es of customers, Wc be- ??
li a heavy load of goods, $
Thanks to our custom- ?j
Ln lavn-nv rvoi't f\? mv. 21
II\_/ JCllgV.l J/U I. t \/i. llio VUi. J |
us other goods that were ?
iven't made a killing for ?
>y are quite well satisfied jr
m looked possible a year *
thank you. $
BEST WISHES to you |
ibors and friends, thut the ?
on every possible joy and &
iid prosperity. i
our patronage during the $
niture Co. f
PROFIT IN SUGAR CANE
Timmonsvillc Farmer Makes Splendid
Crop.
According tcr J. Ed Anderson, a well
known member of the state legislature
and a progressive farmer of this county,
the sugar cane crop may become a
rival of "King Cotton," says a Timmonsville
dispatch. Mr. Anderson made
his first market experiment with this
r>i'nn tKn nAot aooonn nlontino" fi \'f?
acres or ribbon cane on his fa-m near
here. One acre of the crop he decided
to save for seed; the other four acres'j
production when ground, cooked and
canned amounted to 900 gallons. Mr.
Anderson says that for this syrup he
purchased gallon airtight containers in
which he poured and sealed the liquid
while still boiling, thus canning the
flavor of new sj4rup to be retained as
long as the seal remains unbroken. The
market price of the syrup is one dollar
per gallon. This after the expenses of
| <325 for the fertilizer, -cans and cooking
have been deducted, Mr. Anderson
will have a profit Of $143.75 per acre or
$575 for th6 four acres. If the season
had been more propitious for ribbon
cane Mr. Anderson believes his profits
would have nearly doubled. However,
he has -such faith in the venture that
next year he expects to plant about
fifteen acres and had banked 18,000
stalks for the purpose.
TAX NOTICE?1921-1922.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
^OTfCE is hereby given that the
111 TAX BOOKS for York County
will be opened On TUESDAY, the 15TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1921, and will
remain open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1921, for the collection of
STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL
TAXES, for the fiscal year 1921,
without penalty; after which day ONE
PER "CENT penalty will be added to
all payments made in the month ot
JANUARY, 1922, and TWO PER
CENT penalty for all payments made
In the month of FEBRUARY. 1922, and
SEVEN PER CENT penalty will be
added to all payments made from the
1ST DAY OF MARCH, 1922, to the
16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1922, and
after tnis date an unpaid taxes* win s"
into execution and all unpaid Single
Polls will be turned over to the several
Magistrates for prosecution in accordance
wityi law.
All of the Banks of the county will
offer their accommodations and facilities
to Taxpayers who may desire to
make use of the same, and I shall take
pleasure in giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
f All Taxpayers appearing at my office
will recelv# prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be made
up by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite matters
if they will mention the Township
or Townships in which their property
or properties ure located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasure of York County.
' " mi i I i'1 ~' v i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
_i_. : l; I
"DR. WM. M. KENNEDY
? DENTAL SURGEON ?
Office on 8econd' Floor of the yVy'i*
Bultcli
Telephone*: Office, 119; Residence, ICS.
YORK,; - 8. C.
1 ,
J. A. Marion W. G. Finjey
MARION AND FINLEY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office opposite the dourthouse.
Phone 126. - YORK,3. C.
1 t
Dr. C. L. WOOTEN
? DENTIST?
OFFICE OVER THE P08T0FFICE
Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53.
CLOVER, - - S. C.
71 t. f. 6m
i
YORK FURNITURE CO.
TT*i/1?*?falrnye ? T5!mVtfl.lmprs
U liUV/1 VUUV/1 U
YORK, - - 8. C.
In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment
Prompt Service Day cr Night In
Town or Country.
W. W. LEWIS
Attorney at Law
Rooms 205 and 206
Peoples Bank'd Trust Co.'a Building,
YORK, . - 8. C.
Phones: Office 63. Residence 44.
JOHN R. HART
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Prompt and Careful Attention to Ail !
Business Undertaken.
Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C.
76 f.t II
J. S. BRICE
Attorney At Law.
Prompt Attention , to all Legal
Business of Whatever Nature.
Front Offices, 8econd Floor, Pc-.-les
Bank & Tr -t Co.'a Building. Phone
No. 61.
REAL ESTATE
$ $ $ $ $ If You MP
Want Thero, See
SOME OF MY OF FIERING3S
Five Room Residence?On Charlotte
street, In the town of York, on large j
lot. I will still you this property for !
less than you can build the house |
Better act at once.
McLain Property?On Charlotte St.,
In the town of York. This property lies
between Neely Cannon and Lockmore I
mills, and Is a valuable piece of prop- j
erty. Will sell it either as a whole or I
I in lots. Here is an opportunity to ;
I make some money.
90 Acres at Brattonaville?Property j
I of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will;
; give a real bargain here.
Loans arranged on farming lands, j
GEO. W. WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE '
Typewriter papers sold by the pound
at The Enquirer Office. 1
"' ' v C
. rnr - p * !'
wwfM^ks ifP*.
Save 25% to 40% on the best tires made. You can
doit here, because tnit ia one (tore in a great chain of tire tlorea itbiyf '
LOWEST PRICES ON RECORD
Michigan | Dunbar j Hall
Cords f abrics Coras sp* pwu
GUARANTEED G?ra*teJ 6,000 *hi GUARANTEED lip- ^-wflgwjsj j' 3^8
8,000 MILES 30x3% 10,000 MILES mm Jifi '"1J
30 x 31/2 $15.53 $9,87 30 * 31/2 $17.22 m
32x3% 21.38 30 x3 5 8.95 32 x 3% 22.03 V*3ijS 1 ? ?fl
32x4 26.13 30 x 3V2 .9.87 32 x 4 26.65 f SR C
33x4 27.23 32 x 3*/$ ,12.85 . 33 x 4 27.75 . Wffl / gff !g
34x4 27.75 31 x4 14.75 34x4 28.27 j&p''' 'I
33x4Vi 32.04 32 x 4 16.84 32 x 4% 31.59 WZ. . .AMLLjfflxJja
34x4% 32.37 33*4 17.22 34*4% 33.02 Ml v7TTItt3Wili&FXi
35 x 5 39.84 34 x4 16.13 < 35 x 5 41.40 '-'^XWWrlf
i-woKiF'ASiSiis^^Hwi
I Liberty Service Station, York, S. C. I
I Happy New Year j
rnrv * t t nTTornmirnnci a \td xabitavnc!
iu ivIJJU uuii KjUnLumuivo jamJJ rxtIXJn JJTKX
. ! , * *
we extend the compliments of the season and our
very, best wishes for a year filled with everything
worth while. Thanks to you we have had a very
satisfactory year. No, we do not mean that we
' have made such a pile of money that we are bothered
as to how to dispose of it; but we have come ,
through the year in much better shape than looked
possible at the beginning of. 1921. We thank
k you, one and all, for your help in doing this. *
In appreciation of your past favors we pledge <
ourselves to continr* ;o do our very best to ServeU-Rite
at the "RED W STORE.". We are fully
aware of the fact that our success depends upon
your patronage and that your patronage depends
on our giving SERVICE that will merit your favo7'.
YOU CAN BE CERTAIN that we will do '
our BEST to keep our Service up to the highest
i point of efficiency. Thank you. ^
I YORK HARDWARE CO. 1
Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The See The Enquirer Office for Titles
Enquirer Office. . * and Mortgages of Real Estate.
? :?: 1 " - . l 1 .
Tires and Tubes i
; ' AT VERY |
i CLOSE PRICES.
JUST SEE ABOUT 'EM.
! rnucii o tuamdcam .
IrLVYLLL ql invmroun
YORK, - - - S. C.
W. J. FEWELL LUTHER G. THOMPSON , <
?
A*WWMVWIAA?UU\A?l*fl<W*WMVWWVWWWWUWVIAWAft*ft^*WWW**rfWl
| S. L. COURTNEY |
1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR. !
48 S. Main St. - YORK, S. C. j
. ' I .III .1 ! I I I . .11..
JVWV?WWVWWWWVAAJMWVWVWVWWMWVN>VVWWVWVVVV?J^
I OIL ILL PRODUCTS- |
See us for a good exchange of Meal for Seed, j j
We have nice bright Hulls.
GINNERIES ARE IN BETTER SHAPE | j
THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN.
|i ROLLER MILLGrinds
Wheat, Corn and Oats. Sells Flour, Hog
Feed, Chicken Feed, Horse and Mule Feed, Oats, j \
Hay, Flour and Corn Meal. Try us and save J i
lj DEALERS IN COAL AND ICE. j|
: YORKVIIiE COTTON OIL COMPANY
? ' , V -
| TO OUR I
I CUSTOMERS ;
| O K' ; O
[ y We beg to advise Vou that on * *
\Y ?"a * O
& i o
;j: After November 15th $
; Our term* wilL.be <?
STRICTLY CASH |
!? Wo have adopted ,a Cosh policy
j? in paying .tor*, ou/ supplies and T
will therefore have to sell our J
11 PRODUCTS FOR CA8H. \\
| After November 15th < \
I Y Wc wllf have no now accounts, < >
IX ,so please do not o
j | Ask Us to Charge. < 1
II CLOVER COTTON ?
!| OIL & GINNING \\
|| COMPANY,
| Clover, S. C. j!
; .
TUr riTV MADITET
inL UI 1 ITlillilUjI
IS
THE OLD RELIABLE
Call lis for the best of
Meats, Porks, Sausage and
Country Produce.
WE i^uy HIDES. ,
THE CITY MARKET
. <\
Geo. Sherer G. W. Sherer
. . . I .1 ...
ANNUAL A88E83MENT FOR 1922
Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor
for Listing Returns fOr Taxation.
Auditor's Office, December 2, 1921.
"PURSUANT to'the requirements of
the Statute ?on thfc feubject. Notice
is hereby given that my; books will be
opened Iq my Office in .York CourtUAVtlA
V TAVTTADV O Mfl
iiuuac ya JiyiTOAi, vaui, *^a/|
1922, for file purpose of listing for taxation
all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York Couhty, on
January 2, 1922, a,nd will be kept open
until; the 20th day of February, 1922,
and for the convenience of the Taxpayers
of the County I will be at the
places enumerated below on the dates
named:
Clover?Tuesday and Wednesday, *
Janudrj^ Yrd 'And 4th.
Bandana?(Perry Ferguson's Store)
Thursday January 6th. .
Hickory , Grove?Monday January
9th.
Sharon?Tuesday January 10th.
Bullock's Croek-^-Wednesday January
lHh.
McConnellsville?Thursday January
12th. V
Newoort?Friday January 18th.
Fort Mill?Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 18th, 17th and
18th.
Rock Hill?Monday January 23rd
through Saturday January 28th.
All males betweer^ the ages of twen
ty-one ana sixty years, are jiuuie iu ?.
poll tax of $1.00 and all persona so Hable
arc especially requested to give the
numbers of their respective sahool districts
in making: their returns.
BROADUS M. LOVE,
Auditor York County,
i Dec. 2, 1921. f 96 4t.
BUY AT PRATT'S NOW
! '
OUR STOCK REDUCING 8ALE 18
I GOING GOOD?HAVE YOU BEEN
HERE TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF *
I SOME OF THE MANY GOOD *
[ BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING?
! Dozens of our customers have been in
I and are entirely pleased with the very
* t r\tv T?Ptr"i?sj \x/a ar? offerine on our
I big stock of goods?the goods and the
j prices talk for themselves.
SPECIAL VALUES IN CLOTHING,
j SPECIAL VALUES IN 8HOE8.
I SPECIAL VALUES IN DRY GOODS
I AND LOW PRICES ON HEAVY
! AND FANCY GROCERIES.
| COME TO SEE US THIS WEEK.
! r C. S. PRATT
I Headquarters for the Farmer and His
! ' ' Entire Family
SHARON, SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of York.
In the Probate Court.
By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probata
' Judge of York County.
WHEREAS LUCIA EWART QUINN
" has applied to me foir Letters of
Administration, will annexed, on all
and singular, the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of Mrs. ALICE ROBS
EWART, late of the County aforesaid,
deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our *negt
Probate Court fpr the said County, to
be holden at York Courthouse on the
13TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1922, to
shew cause, If any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
i/~.i .?j? I tVila
Uiveil UIIUC1 1UJ liouu ttuu kjv?i, ?u*w
28th day of December, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twerrty-one and in the 144th year
of American Independence.
(Seal) J. L. HOUSTON.
Probate Judge of York County.
102 f 2t
FOR FINAL DISCHARQE.
"MDTICE is hereby given that I have
made my tlnal return to the Probate
Court of York County, as Executor
of t ' estate of J. H. Barry, deceased,
and on Monday, January 30th,
1922, I will make application to said
court for my discharge from further
liability in connection with said executor.
T. S. BARRY.
Executor Estate of J. H. Barry, Dec'd.
December 30th, 1921. 102 f 5t*
All kind* of Typewriter Ribbons at
The Enquirer. Office,
' v ,rr *
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