Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?AMERICAN NEWS Conducted by Lewis X. Grist, Publicity Officer, Meech Stewart Post, No. 66. The annual election or officers of Meech Stewart Post will be held next Wednesday night. The more than 100 members of the post will be duly, notified by postal card and it is hoped that every member who can possibly do so, will attend trie meeting, al m jiui^u that the post will elect as officers for 1922 men who will take an interest In the post and its affairs and who will give their beat efforts towards its upbuilding. The American Legion is rapidly becoming the strongest organization in-America. .While it is yet in Its infancy, It la making rapid strides and It is hoped that iteech Stewart Post and the posts at Hickory Grove, Rock Hill and Fort M1U will do their utmost to keep stride with the poets in other towns of South Carolina and throughout the country. There ara around Yorkville a number of ex-service naeo who are not members of the Legion, who could be induced to join without trouble if some Legionaire would only speak to them about It. Coming to South Carolina. Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, is going to visit the Department of South Carolina during the month of February, the exact date of his visit to be announced later. The New YMr. We are beginning a new year in the Legion. Conditions financially and otherwise are not of the best. But this year we are' going to get eat-service men in this organization of oura If ks good enough for us and if its worth while at- all it is good enough for every man who wore the uniform. Yea. we are still talking about the service we can give to our comrades and to the country. We've tried heretofore to set out the aims of the Legion and we are J trying to keep ths idea of our service | right before us during this year. Now! j On March 18th, 1932, the Graham cup. j which last year was won by the Crawford-Monroe Post at Marlon, is going to the post that has the greatest percentage of membership as compared with lest year. From this day forward go out and get them to come in. Tell them we need them for the Legion and that they will need the Legion. But its going to take the personal efforts of every member of the Legion to get them. Talking and publicity are all right, but personal effort is what it takes. Keep the interest up by letting the world know you are out for the Legion. Live Legion, Breathe Legion and Shout Legion from now until we put over our drive on March 15th. We've made it the 15th of March to give everybody a . chance to get in while the show's young. Read what our "he-man" National Commander MucNider is saying to us in the Weekly. And go get them. Woman's Auxiliary. Although there are four posts of the American Legion in Tork county, there is not a single Woman's Auxiliary in the county. Every post of the Legion should have a Woman'* Auxiliary. Which of the four posts In York county will be the first to organise a sister organization? Mrs. L. W. Floyd of] Newberry, who is state president of the Auxiliary, will be glad to give any post information relative to the organization of such an auxiliary if the post commander or adjutant will write her. Fifth Post for York. The fifth post of the Legion for York county is now being organized at Sharon. J. Clyde Plexico of Sharon, is the raaa who has started the ball rolling over there. In Sharon and vicinity are a number of white ex-service men and Mr. Plexico hopes that all of them will joirt, the Legion there. Other new posts in the state now in process of organization are at Pauline, Mt. Croghan and Fairmont. Post No. 45 has Just been organized at Inman and No. 96 at Branchville. Total of 10,754 Post* Indianapolis January 12.?With 10,754 posts in forty-eight states, five territorial possessions, and twenty foreign countries, the American Legion enters upon the year 1922. During the past twelve months, 776 posts were added to the organization, according to a report given out by Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant. The Legion is pushing its way into every corner of the earth. Eleven of "w- the posts added during 1921 were outside the boundaries of the United States. These were: Fort Gibson, Tanana. Alaska; Audernach, Germany; Guntemala City, Guatemala; Lake Field, Hawaii; Essenda, Lower California, Mexico; San Juan, Porto Rico; Loanda, Angola. Portuguese West Africa; Tela, Spanish Honduras; Maracaibo, Venezuela; Warsaw, Poland, and Constantinople, Turkey. The greatest increase was noted through the middle west and southwest, statistics at national headquar ters show. Texas led the list of newposts with 60, followed by Kansas with 57, and Ohio with 55. The next eight states in order were: Pennsylvania, Iowa and Mississippi (tied), Wisconsin. Oklahoma, Indiana, Nebraska and *: Michigan. "The Legion's growth during 1921 is remarkable in view of the deplorable unemployment among ex-service men," said Mr. Holies. "With the return to normal conditions we expect to double our membership." Let'? Go to Florence. Florence wants the state convention of the Legion. That is good news. The American Legion of South Carolina owes much to the veterans of Florence. At the time of the St. Louis caucus in 1919 when the Legion was organizing, I i who took It upon themselves to see that this stats was represented? Three Florence men. The*e are many argu! merits in favor of Florence. The city is the home of one of the livest posts in the state, officered by men who are Interested in the organization and who would provide well for the. convention. That Fioronoe and her people would j show the Legion delegates and visitors j a ruj'tti, ttuuu . jxuuuc suuavm meeting places for the Legion and aux Uiary and take- care .of the veteran? Is not to be auctioned. Florence enjoys splendid railroad facilities and good accommodations can be secured on trains from, almost every part of the state. The Legion would moke bo mistake to select Florence as the next convention city. Take Your Choice. The adjusted compensation for veterans of the great World War as proposed in congress, carries provisions for selcctivo- forma of benefit on which the veterans may determine by choice. First?Adjusted service pay, , Second?Adjusted service certificates which give the veterans option to take insurance payable in twenty years> on which- loane may be made during the life of the certificates. Third?Vocational training aid. Fourth?Farm or home aid. Fifth?Land settlement aid. hPTffB l?f AAAIM 4 /*r i tn i i nviniii Miss Alio* Robertson Will Seek Boelection to Congreee Old-fashioned conversation will be pitted against ultra-feminism when Miss Alice M". Robertson of Oklahoma makes h?r race for re-election to the house of representatives next fall. The only woman member to cougress today announced her candidacy foe a second term. Although the national woman's party and other similar organisations, which have championed "better baby" bills and amendments to the' Constitution which would allow women to retain their maiden names after marriage ore opposed to Miss Robertson, she intends to meet their Issues in the campaign. "Do you intend running for congress again, despite the opposition of i the ^romen?" Miss Robertson was asked. "Surely. Doesn't a freshman after alt the haztng and discipline of that class look forward with Joyous anticipation to promotion?' "What do you think of your prospects for another term?' . 'I think I have a- fighting, clumce, or I v/oufd not consider it at all." "What will your platform be?" Simple Platform for Her. "I don't believe I could get a better one than I had before. I am n Christian, an American, a Republican. A Christian.first, not in the sense of one bound by church or creed, but believing: 'Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with' heart, and soul and mind and strength and thy neighbor as thyself and making a constant guide the Lord's prayer* that never failing hedp to human souls; en American, who believes that our country is and should continue the world exemplar of true liberty?liberty that is freedom?indncfrLnY roHfl-toiM HAnknl nnlitIrA) civ ing te ewry American opportunity to pursue his own Individuality of aspiration or achievement, so long as he does not interfere with the rights of i his fellow citizens; a Republican be' c^use the principles of that party ha,ve always commended themselves to me. For the development and strengthening of American industries I believe in a protective tariff. "The real need of America is an awnkening of individual conscience, a turning from petty greed and s'lfishncss, a wlllingneBs to think of our neighbor 'as of thyself.' Law cannot do this, certainly no party can but so long as parties must serve the useful purpose of expressing the will and thought of the people, there must be party allegiance with the limits of personal conscience. Has Liked Her Work. "I hare liked the work in congress far better than I had dreamed possi ble. From the day of my entrance among them, my colleagues have treated me with a cordial courtesy that is faultless. I have been made to feel that I was not 'a rat in a strange garret,' but an accepted coworker. "The press of the country has shown me kindness as appreciated as unhoped for, in accepting me as a woman of earnest purpose, coming to her new sphere of duty as a citizen, not as representing women especially, but all the people of my district. '"One of my personal friends, but political opponents, recently said at a Democratic banquet in my homo town that 'Alice in Wonderland' was speedily to be brought back to her former obscurity. It has been 'wonderful,' indeed?to be received so cordially by foremost Americans, to sit, as the first woman so honored, in the speaker's chair, to vote for peace. Every morning, as I walk over to the house, I I look up at the marvelous beauty of the dcme and wonder whether I am really awake and am passing through the magic portals a part of the great power of the American government." Failures.?R. CI. Dun and Company, credit investigators, announced that there were 19,652 American business failures in 1921. That is a large number, but it shouldn't scare anybody. In 1915 there were 20,596 failures. Nearly 2,000,000 lirms were doing business in the United States in 1921. Consequently, there was about one failure to every hundred firms. A cyclone is not alarming when it leaves 99 trees standing for every one it destroys. Consider the number of businesses that do not fail. I IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchooI ' Lesson * (By REV; P. B. f'lT?ZWAtKB, D. D.t Te&cUer of English Bible in the Moody Bible institute of Chlcr.foj Conyrjshl. we?tera rsswspapw um??LESSON FOR JANUARY 15 ELIJAH'8 CHALLENGE OF BAAL WORSHIP. LESSON TEXT?I Kings 18:1-41 GOLDEN TEXT?This is ib* victory that overcoraeth the world, ?v?n our faith.?I John 6:1 REFERENCE MATERIAL/?Josh. 24: 14-28; Eph. ?:10-?. PRIMARY TOPIO?God Answers EUJah> prayer. , JUNIOR TOPIC?One Man Against Four Hundred and Fifty. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Jehovah's. Victorious Champion. . YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?Modern Evils; How to Fight Them. I. Elijah Meets Ahato (vv. 17-19). At the Lord's command, Elijah ahows himself to Ahab. When Elijah wm last seen by Ahab, he announced that rain would only be given by hla word (17:1>. In connection with the Prophet's appearing before tha .klng, rain was promisedv > .. 1. Ahab's question?"Art thou he that tronbleth Israel?" (v. 17).. Ahab's aim was to intimidate Elijah?to awe I him into submission. 2. Elijah's answer (v. IS). He denied the charge and boldly declared ; that the calamity which had befallen the nation was caused by tLe Idolatry | of Abab and his family. II. Elijah's Challenge (vv. 19-24). 1. The people assembled (vv. 19, 20). The king convened the people at the urgent request of Elijah. 2. Elijah's ringing call to decision (vv. 21-24). (1) The question asked ?Who Is pour God, Baal or the Lord? (v. 21). Many of the people lmd not i wholly forsaken God. They attempted to worship both God and B tal. Many today are halting between two opinions; they are halting between self and God?sin and holiness?mammon and God. But the question must be settled sooner or later. lit fact, the decision is being made every day. (2) The silence of the peopi.a (v. 21). This may have been because of fear of tbe. king or ignorance, for many i were of the opinion that to be religious was the only thing necessary, irrespective of the being worshiped, j (3) The method of dflpislon (vv. 22-24). Two sacrifices were to be provided, one t? be offered to Baal, the other to God. The god who answered by fire was to be the God. The people consented that this was a fair test. Itt. The Test Applied (w. 29-30). 1. The offering by the prophets of Baal (w. 29-29). Elijah gave a fair test, even placed the advantage on the other side. He gave the prophets of Baal the first opportunity to prove to the people as to whether Baal was a real god. Elijah taunted them, and they more earnestly cried to Baal, but no answer came. 2. The offering by Elijah (\r. 30-39). (I) The people Invited near (v. 80). His object wus for them to see the entire proceedings lu order to fully grasp the genuineness of the test. (2) The altar repaired (* . 30-32). Before there can be the power of God manifested, the ultar must he repaired. ' Elijah tock twelve stones, representing the united nation. God is one, ? J TTI |? /?\ fpho nffvr. auu jnis jjcupic 10 uuc. \*j/ ouv v.... lng on the altar (tv. 33-88). After the bullock was lu place, he had four barrels of water three times emptied upon the sacrifices and the wood so as to fill the trench about the altar. So sure was Elijah that God's power was sufficient, that he heaped difficulty upon difficulty. (4) Elijah's prayer (vv. 36-31). (a) It was based upon covenants (v. 38). The foundation upon which all real prayer reits is covenant relationship, (b) Its object was God's exaltation (v. 36). Elijah was Jealous for God's glory?his supreme desire was to honor and magnify the Lord. Tie only thing that he asked for himset wa? to he kuown as God'a servant, (c) It was for the salvation of the people (v. 37). His heart yearned after Israel. He was most desirous that they should come to know Go-1. (5) The result (w. 38, <u\ The fire of the Lord fell and consumed not only the sacrifice, but the wood, stones and dust, even licking up the water in the trench, (b) The people fell on their faces and confessed that the Lord was the God. IV. Th? Execution of Baal'a ; Prophet* (v. 40). The reason for tills drastic action was that Israel's government was a theocracy?God was their King. Idolatry was treason against the King. These false prophets were traltow to God and therefore should die. V. God's Prophets Vindicated [w. 41-46). The proof that Elijah was God's prophet was incomplete till rain came. Israel under Ids ministry had now turned back to God, and God made known to them His gracloueness. The Bound* of the Sea. Fear ye not me? said the Lord; will ye not tremble at my presence, which have placed the sand for the bound of the sea by a perpetual decree, that It cannot pars It; and though the waves thereof toss themselves, yet can they not prevail; though they rour, yet can they not pass over It??Jeremiah, 9:22. The End of Enmity. Whe;i s man's ways please the Lord be maketh even his enemies to be at < peace with him.?Proverbii 16:7. ? Statesmen' can't bury the hatchet while cttizenB keep on using the hammer. GARDEN OF EDEN Traveler Says It Coesn't Look Much Liks It. Boarding: a small river boat one morning, I started my trip to the Garden o? Eden, writes E. L. Walking in the London Mail. The journey up the Shntt-d-Arab i? very interesting, indeed, but the sights you see are rather different from those, say oa the Thames at Richmond or Henley. The banks are thickly covered with date palms, and between the months of March a'r:d September the dates may be seen hanging In great clusters at the tops of Wie trees. You occasionally see floating down the river carcasses of bullocks, mules, sheep and so forth, and where a carcass chances to float to the bank numbers of packals and vultures are to be seen. Another interesting sight was the harem of an old Arab sheik, who rumor says, had 190 wives. We arrived at Kurna (which is recognised by many authorities and We stopped here and went ashore, and the first thing that was pointed out to us was an old tree which h"d evidently been dead foe many nun dreds of years. This tree had been re,planted by the Arabs, who had taken the trouble to support It by means of sticks, as they believe it to be "the tree of the knowledge of gdod and evil," as mentioned in tne seconu chapter of Genesis. Another fruit which is found i? the fig which grows very abundantly, and if as plontifui in the days of Adam and Eve I am suro they had little difficulty in solving the dress problem. Of course, you would not expect to And the Garden of Eden as we nre accustomed to read about It in Biblical history, and I assure yOu It is not so, as In reality it mny be .said to be very barrem indeed, and with very little resemblance of a garden about It. On both banks of the river at this spot you have drt? palms to a depth ?f a1 few hundred yards,*beyond which it; is-just sandy desert as far as the eye UUJ BCD When on a vlsjt to either the Garden of Eden, Babylon, Nincvah or any of TO MAXWELL AND CHEVROLET OWNERS We have junked (1) bne 1919 year Maxwell, (1) one 1920 Maxwell and (1) 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 Inst. "Save the difference In the price." We also carry at all time as complete as possible the Ford parts, tires and tubes of all sixes. OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT Is always in readiness for that small Job or that large job. It will pay you to have us attend to that car. When, in town call around and see us. Anything that we'can tell you that will be of any help to you we will bo glad to do so. Pterico's CASH Garage Sharon, 8. C. J. Clyde Plexico A. B. Plexico B. C. BncUntton F. L. Hinnant W. M, Brown Palmetto Monument Co. 1 ' YO*K, - 8. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? We know that the Agent has to live, but let the other fellow koep him up. j Deal Direct with the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, 8. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wiah us* to call we will be glad u?t\t?t? firm nn 11 nn Ynil. I IU lillVC UIIC V& VMl ** !* VMa> va. ?- ?- <w? We do not travel agents. We oan andwill do your work at as Low a Price and as Good in Quality as any one in the Lusinees. Try Us, is alt that we ask. You be the judge. PALMEtTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." Phone 121 YORK, S. C. SOME FOLKS SAY THAT WE FURNISH THE BEST FRESH MEATS TO BE HAD IN THIS TOWN. We believe these folks know what they are talking about, as we are very particular about the kind of beef cattle that we buy; we use every precaution as to sanitary conditions after it is killed and we know how to cut it to the best advantage. If you are not buying your meats from t^s try us a few times. You'll like our service. FRESH PORK Besides always having choice Fresh Beef we also have fresh Pork, and also have flrst-class pure pork sausage for those who want it, and also make and sell lots of mixed sausage. FISH AND OYSTERS Every Saturday?usually on Fridays? SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr. Take a look at these Prices ON STANDARD HAND-MADE I TIRES ANO TUBES. CORD, Ribbed or Non-Skid 32x31-2 .... $25.00 33x41-2 .... $34.25* 32x4 $26.50 35x5 $40.25 ! FABRIC, Ribbed or Non-Skid 30x3 $10.60 32x4 $17.751 30x3 1-2 .... $12.25 33x4 $19.75 32x3 1-2 $13.50 35x4 1-2 $28.75 Laminated Tubee 30x3 51.90 32x4 $2.25 30x3 1-2 $2.00 33x4 1-2 $?75 j 32x31-2 $2.00 35x5 $3.751 Can you imagine these Low Prices' on a Standard Rated product? Well, it is true. Compare these with others?then, come and see us before you buy. CITY SERVICE and REPAIR STATION. 1 C. N. Siebenhausen YORK, - - 8. C. Phone No. 156 Next to Police Station' the historical places In Mesopotamia it is very necessary to have a largo imagination,'as it Is most difficult to bring before the mind that the luirren desert now before you was In the days of Christ such a beautiful spot. . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIOJIS | TAIH' NO SENSE- BR 1>?^ Sro'-KEEPUH CHEATIN' ME OUTEN MAH MONEY. CASE HE KNOW Goot> EN WELL KE CWINE Sir IT ALL ENNY-HOW.r ^TI yrrrp,j~' OWfW. 19 it) by McOur* Ntwtpipff Syrxflcsle IN OUR FACTORY ON THC PREMISES We design, make and furnish for your individual eye needs any kind, style or shape lens known to the opticat world. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN EYE NEEDS FOR GLASSES. Eyes examined?Glasses Fitted. Broken Lenses Duplicated Whie You Wait OOMP&tfV Hampton Street ROCK HILL, - - C. C. Buy 'Em Any where The following are some of the stores selling the best and most popular remedy for Headaches and Colds: YORK DRUG STORE, NlVENS RROSv, MORRISON'S STORE. J. R. A. WALLACE'S STORE, W. W. BARRON'S STORE. ALL in. YORK. W. E. LAND' STORE, Filbert. CLOVER DRUG STORE. GEORGE WILLIAMS'S STORE, 1 At PYnvor PLEXICO DRUG STORET SIMS DRUG COMPANY, At Sharon. HOOD DRUG CO.. Hickory Grove. SMYRNA DRUG STORE, R. J. CASTLES, At Smyrna. , GUTHRIESVILLE MERC., CO., At Guthrlesville. J. P. WILLIAMS & CO., J. P. BARNES, At McConnellsville. MATTHEWS & CO.. At Old Point. WYMOJO COMMUNITY STORE. At Rock Hill. | YORK DRUG STORE S. L. CO ! sa* I THE UNfVI 48 S. Main St. OH MILL PRODUC See us for a good ex iWe have nice brighi OUR GINNERIES ARE I THAN THEY HA ROLLER MILU Grinds Wheat, Corn a Feed, Chicken Feed, I Hay, Flour and Com money. (DEALERS IN COAL ANI Y0RKY1LLE COTTO REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOB SALE 97 Acres?New 4 room dwelling; 3 room tenant house; flue orchard and pasture, near Charlotte road, six miles from courthouse. Lot on King's Mountain street, 70x 300 feet. Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zlon church ajjd school; three-room house and barn; lot of good saw timber. Fifty Aor? Tract?Near New Zlon J church and school. Naw four-room house?Near York-! ville Graded chool. Residence Phona 111 and Office Phono 74. C. F. SHERER DURING 1921 * 1 PLEASE REMEMBER that we ap-J predate the business given us during the year 1921, and while the year perhaps was not as good as it might have been to us, we believe it wae as good to us as It was to most other folks and I wo therefore have no complaints. FOR THE NEW YEAR we extend to all mankind our heartiest wishes for a Happy, Prosperous Year, filled with the Joys of real accomplishment, health happiness, and promise to do our levlest best to do our full share in making the year 1922 all that it should be. WE INVITE YOUR patronage during the coming year and will do our best to Serve you satisfactorily and well. THANK YOU. SHEfcEB ft Qiram REAL ESTATE $$$$$ If You UP Want Them, See 80ME OP MY OPPERINQ?i Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, la the town oi York, en large lot.- I will sell 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 Locknrore mills, and Is a valuable piece of property. Will sell it either as a whole or , in, lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. 90 Acres at Brattansville?Property of Estate of Mrs. Acmes Harris. Will give a real bargain hem. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS Afiifj ESTATE ... 1 START IT RIGHT THIS NEW YEAR OF 1922 By making up your inind that you will buy most of your GROCERIES, FRUITS AND FRESH MEATS AT W, H. SHERER*S STORE When you are assured of BEST QUALITIES, CORRECT PRICES, AND QUICK SERVICE. W. H. SHERER Phone No. 58 CLOVER, 8. C. f r n T \T r V I U K 1 IN L I Service ; :R?ALCAI?. ! I YORK, S. C. TSchange of Meal for Seed. '! ' tr Hulls. | IN BETTER SHAPE j VE EVER BEEN. j! ind Oats. Sells Flour, Hog ! | lorse and Mule Feed, Oats, J ! i Meal. Try us and save I > ) ICE. N OIL COMPANY j - $ TO OUR | CUSTOMERS i V We beg to advise You that on < y and J * i After November 15th j; ? Our torm* will bo < \ strictly cash i; 11 ' < > We have adopted a Cash policy < > y in payljiff for our supplies and < j J will therefore havo to sell our < PRODUCTS FOR CA8H. I After November 15th ! J \ | We will have no new accounts; * * X so please do not o ;; Ask Us to Charge. ;; I CLOVEE COTTON | oil & ginning :: | COMPANY, J Clover, S. C. ;: Seo The Enquirer Office for TRIm and Mortgage* of Real Estate. ANNUAL A8SES8MENT FOR t922 Notice of Opening of Book* of Auditor for Listing Returns for Taxation. Auditor's Office, December 2, 1921. pUR8UANT to the requirements of * the Statute on the subject, Notice is hereby given that my books will be opened in my Office in York Courthouso on MONDAY, JANUARY 2ND, 1922, for the purpose of listing for taxation all PERSONAL and REAL PROPERTY held in York County, on January 2. 1922, and will be kept open until the 20th day of February, 1922, and for the convenience of the Taxpayers of tlv* County I will be at the places enuimv'ed' below on the dates named: Fort Mill?Monday, Tuesday and Wedceadky, January Hth, 17th and 18th. Rock Hill?Monday January 23rd through Saturday January 28th. All males between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, are liable to a poll tax of 31.00 and all persons so liable are especially requested to give the numbers of their respective school districts in making their returns. BROADUS M. LOVE Auditor York County. Dec. 2. 1921. 1 . 96 4t. All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at Tha Enquirer Office. TAX NOTICE?1921-1922. Offico of the County Treasurer of York County. TWTOTIOG la hereby given that the TAX BOOKS for York County will be opened on TUESDAY, the 16TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1321, and will I remain open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1921, fqr the collection of STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1921. without penalty^ after which day ONE PER CfcNT penalty will be added to all payments made In the month of JANUARY', 1922, and TWO PER , CENT penalty for all payments made in the month of FEBRUARY, 1922, and 8EVEN PER CENT penalty will be added to all payments mode from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH. 1922, to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1922, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go into execution and ail unpaid Single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with 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 in o-ivino- nrnmnt attention to all correspondence on the subject. All Taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will be made up by Townships, and parties wtlting about Taxes will always expedite matters if they will mention the Township or Townships in which their property or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on Sebend Floor of the Wylie > Building. Telephones; Office, 001 Residence, 1M. YORK. - 8. C. J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY a<p*AnAii*\ye AT I A IAS Ml lunncig n i unn Office opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. YORK,3. C. Dr. 0. L. W00TEN -DENTISTOFFICE OVER THE P08T0FFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 t. f. 6m YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YUKA, - O. v. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment, j Prompt Service Day or Nigfet In Town or Country. w. w. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank A Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - 8. C. P'lones: Office 63. Residence 44 JOHN B. HABT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to Ail Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C. 76 f.t It J. 8. BEIGE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to ail Legal Business of Whatever Nature. * Front Offices, 8econd Floor, P. ..lea Bank A Tr .t Co.'e Building. Phon? No. 61, :