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tt ?JJ i ! Over the i Radiophone \ i ? i ! Jy FRANK H. WILLIAMS I, * : n.................-.-.---n (&, 1922, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Although Ted Cowlcs fenred that ho; had lost out to liis rival, Howard Wilkens, in his race for the heart and i hand of his old-time schoolmate, Mary : Johnson, he nevertheless listened in on her radiophone concerts every evening. Ted and Mary lied together become greatly Interested in radio while attending college, and Ted had at first been delighted when upon their return to their home to\kn Mary had been given a contract to sing three times a week for the local broadcasting station, which was managed by Wilkens. But this delight had soon changed to j jealous rage when he saw the appureut Interest with which Mary wel-1 corned Wilkens' advances. Of late Ted hadn't seen much of Mary?she had been so busy with ber concert work and with the attentions which Wilkens showered upou her that there hadn't been time in which to see her old school friend. So that evening Ted sulked In his boarding-house room and almost de-! termined not to listen in on Mary's concert, in spitd" of the fact that she: had sent him a little personal note j telling him that she was going to sing j some new songs this'evening and mak- i ing a special request that he listen to her. Ted stared glumly at kis receiving set. What in the world could she1 see In Wilkens? .Wilkens was un scrupulous, naru, Drurai. xeu ieu mm : he could read character, ai d it tvas his opinion that, If pressed, there was almost nothing at whtah Wilkens would stop. For instance,' Ted in his bitterness told himself that if Wilkens | knew about the money Ted now had I In his room, therc'd be nothing Wilkens wouldn't do to get it. This thought rather worried Ted. It was %?8 r f I ^ p a 5 i V. .. Inn \ 0^l!\ For Answer Dick Put on More {Speed. a big sum of money, $7,000, and it wasn't Ids. It was all in the shape 1 of unregistered Liberty bonds and Ted was forced to keep it overnight1 in his room. He had received it that i day In a business transaction for the | firm of which lie was treasurer and the big vault at the local bank had .lammed shut that afternoon and would have to be opened ou flie morrow by experts. Ted felt that he didn't really need to worry and yet he did worry. He worried about the money and lie wor ried about Mary, with whom lie was very deeply in love. Ilut there was I ? nMl.Inn trt rrninort from simnlv wor jiwiunit, iw mv e ? . -v rying, so Ted tuned his receiving apparatus and started to listen in on the evening's entertainment from the broadcasting station where Mary was' employed, about a mile from Ted's bjarding house. Mary was singing when the first sounds came to Ted over the radiophone. tie clenched his fists at the words. "I love you truly, truly, truly, dear," came Mary's sweet, thrilling voice. So this was why she wanted him to listen In. This was her way of notifying hiin that she had definitely decided to take Wilkens. All the world went black to Ted at this thought, lie wanted to hear no more. I lie reached up to take the receivers from his cars. But now the song broke off suddenly. A sound of commotion in the broad casting station came to Ted over tlio radiophone. Then a liigh-pitched scream. Then? "Help! Help!" screamed a voice, a voice that was surely Mary's, yet so changed by terror that it was entirely different. Mary In danger! Ted dashed the receivers from Ills ears and leaped to Ids feet, ilo must reach her as quickly as possible. Ami even then he might be toy late I Ted* J room was on the top door o! the b >arding house.?Down the stairs he raced to the room of Dick Thompson, oil the fifst door. ' "Quick, get your car!" Ted cried to Dick, dashing in on the latter. "I'll tei' you why as we go along." Dick was an eager young fellow, always ready for excitement or adventure, so he needed no urging. Soon they were scurrying down the : street in Dick's speedy little roadster. "You know where the broadcasting station is?" inquired Tod, following his recital of just what had happened. "It ia in that tall building near the far end of Calhoun street, isn't it?" said Dick in response. t I "Yes," said Ted. "We ought to see it in a minute now." n mnmnnl tllACO U'OC ui1(inr*P In the car as t hey forged onward. Then j a little exclamation came from Teil as they turned a corner. "That's it!" he exclaimed, involun- ; tarily extending his hands toward n tall building visible ahead. For answer Dick put on more speed, i But another queer exclamation came j from Ted as he placed his hand com- j pellingly on Dick's shoulder. "Do you see that light?top of the building?" cried Ted. "There it is? now it's gone again 1" "Sure, I see it," Dick replied. "Why?" "Wait. Slow down," demanded Ted. "It can't be? Yes, by Jove, it is!" For a few minutes Ted watched the flickering light in apparent fascina- j tion, his hand resting heavily all the time 011 Dick's shoulder and indicat ? ? I ins l?y its pressure me nign tension tn excitement under which he was labor- , ing. Suddenly Ted turned to Dick, his : fuce drawn with excitement. "Turn nrouud?hurry back?quick ! Quick!" Ted fairly yelled. Ted saw Dick gaze at him in aston-? islnuent. "Why turn back?" queried Dick. "There's 110 excitement there. I thought you said the excitement was at this broadcasting siation?" "Quick! You'll find out why soon enough. Hurry back?hurry!" cried! Ted in response. There was something so compelling in Ted's voice and so certain in the way he spoke that Dick obeyed. In a moment more they were scurrying j back to their starting point at an even | greater speed tlian they had left it. "I'.i.ir, nnlot ItVlllnw HIP Ittt 1'PadV I for a light!" a<l?;oni.shed Ted as lie : led the way into the house and started J creeping up the stairs to his room. The door to Ted's room was shut, but not locked. As the two young : men stood outside the door listening ' intently there came tjie sound of move- ! ment inside the room. Suddenly, without warning, Ted | thjew open the door, reached in and ! switched on the lights. A man who was bending over a ! drawer in the bureau, "holding a pocket ! flashlight in one hand and a bunch of Ted's Liberty bonds In the other, looked up startled. Ted's pulses raced as he saw that the man was Wilkens. For just a moment the tableau remained static. Then, with a leap, Ted i closed with Wilkens. The fiitht was soou over. In a com- , parafively short time Wilkens was beaten. Dick telephoned for the patrol wagon. While Dick did this Ted called up the radiophone station. A broad smile spread over his face us he talked over the phone. When Wilkens was taken away Ted hung up the receiver and turned happily to Dick. "It's us for the broadcasting buildlug again," said Ted to Dick. Dick i said nothing until they were once more on their way. "How did you know that ? guy was trying to swipe those bonds?" Dick demanded. "It was a message from that broadcasting building," explained Ted. "That light was a message from Mary John- 1 son telling me Wilkens was going to I steal the bonds." "IIow did she know about it?" demanded Dick. "She partly guessed it, she told me over the phone just now," said Ted. "Ami her intuition was right, too. You I see, this evening Wilkens told her he'd heard I had the" bonds early in the day, but that now they were missing and that I would be arrested in the morning charged with taking them. As she had perfect faith in me, she thought this was a frame-up on Wilkens' part to hurt me. Then, while she was giving, her radiophone concert he dragged her away and bound and gagged her and threw her in a storeroom. She figured that he did this for the purpose of getting me to the sta* tion?as he knew I'd he listening in on the concert and would naturally hurry to help. Mary when she screamed for help. She also ligured that while I was gone from my room Wiltons would come to the room and swipe the bonds. She managed to break out of her bonds, get to the roof and send that signal with a mirror and with the aid of the light from a street lamp. She thought I might see it and turn hacl; in time to catch Wilkens in the act. And I did!" "But just why are you so happy about all this?*' demanded Dick. "You haven't told me that." "Well, you see." smiled Ted, "she also told me she'd turned Wilkens down earlier in the evening and that a song she sang tonight was intended l'or 1110 alone." "Wliat was the song?" demanded Dick. "That would he telling!" smiled Ted again. But lie started humming, "I love you truly, tru v, dear." ? In firtenvillo tin- price of a sho" shine is a train live cents. - Hafiis \V hitter. of Anderson ccun y, S. <?.. was shot to death following a on t.T? i with his cousin, Kufus j Adams at lirrtweii, tin., Monday ; afternoon. SALE OF NCVJ YORK. 300 Ycar-O'd Letter Tells of Original j Purchase of Great City. Out of the archives of 3^0 years ago. j Hollanders have brought to light a letter with which the Netherlands Cham- ' her of Commerce strengthens a claim , that the celebration of the three hun- 1 dredth anniversary of the founding of New Amsterdam, now New York. | should he in 1028, rather than in 1024. J as tentative plans announced. Here is the letter, with its quaint ' and brief description of the spot where j now 6,000.000 persons live; where the i assessed valuation is 5 6,000.000,000, or .*250.000 an acre; where the exports are 100,000 times those of the year of its founding: "Recep. 7 November, 1626. "High and Mighty Sirs: "Here arrived yesterday the ship, The Arms of Amsterdam, which sailed ' from New Nederland out of the Matt- ! ritius river (the Hudson) on September 23; they report that our people there are healthy and live peaceably. Their women also have borne children there; they have bought the island of Manhattan from the wild men for the value of CO guilders, is 11,000 mo wrens ! i:i extent. They sowed all their giain j in the middle of May and harvested i< j in the middle of August. Thereof lying I samples of summer grain, such as | wheat; rye, barley, oats, buckwheat, | canary seed, small beans and flax. "The cargo of the aforesaid ship is 7,246 beat er skins, ITS 1-2 otter skins, i 67"i otter skins, 48 mink skins, 36 cut i skins, 33 mink skins, 34 rat skins, many logs of oak and nut wood. FJere- j with, high ar.d mighty.sirs, be ye commended to the Almighty's Giace, 1 .n Amsterdam, Nov. 5, Anno, 1C26. ' Your High Mightinesses* obedient, "P. Sehagen." > The co guiiuors mcpnoncn, ai ino present rate of exchange, amount to the $21 price of Manhattan known to every schoolboy; the "Mauritius river" is the Hudson, from whose waters. l?y j the way, a giant air cruiser recently ! took flight for Brazil?the glorified de- , ecendnnt, 300 years apart, of the littie ship that carried "otter skins, rat 1 OXFORD "CHASE"* Are the b NOT AFFORD / /f^ SACRIF ICE *****& QUALIT ' TRACC^-^^ OUR MOTTO IS Q(/Ai -CHASE' QUALITY WILL AFTER PRICE HAS BEEN &#{//#? n/AT&XfAtom SOLD BY CARROLL f The Test of % <C? I'liH rvf -fltn ninnv 1 \/U t \ / I. J in, JIIUII * V V IJ V t ? be judged, none is more I of PERFORMANCE in t | "MARSHOIL" Gr $ known among con | proves up in Acti i | "MARSHOIL" Gasoi !{* easy starting, and an i * slightest touch on the ace $ ? Get it at all "MAE I MARSHALL 0 y * * Distributors SIN< Y0RKV1LLE COTTt I FIRST CU 7 7 f\ T T TM1 "A I"I 7 Willi liWUL.Jl.li JIIJ j! condition and in charge < !! business, has been tliroi 11 ing, and \vc are GIVING A SATIS! FIRST-CLASS FL< WHEAT. OUR PATRONS tes !| to get bettor satisfaeiini j! where. Bring us your ' YORKViLLE COTT! kins and many logs of oak and nut wood." L. Witter Van Hoogland, secretary of the Netherlands Chamber of Com- i ir.erce in New York, points out In ree- 1 ommending 1926 as the year for the tercentenary celebration, that the ear- j Her settlers, contrary to the belief of historians of years ago, probably set- ! tied in Fort Orange, now the city of Albany, while Manhattan remained a trading post until a group landed there as settlers in 1826. Country Life.?Let me live the years of my stay upon earth, 'way out in the country, close to natwre and nature's j Clod. I want to feel the touch of the 1 seasons as they come and go, making lift the years. 1 want to feel the chill of winter in my frame, not too severe, but enough to make the blood tingfe. I want to feel the gentle warmth of spring, with her gentle touch of magic, she awakens new life in dead things. I want to feel the heat of summer, as the golden sufcshine ripens the harvest and .matures fruit and flowers. Lastly I want to catch the cold breath cf autumn coming to fan away the heat and lethargy of summer. I want to hear the cry of whippoorwills as the twilight settles o'er the hill and hollow. I want to be near where Hob White is calling to his mate, where the fields of ripening wheat wave gently to the passing breeze. I want to hear the tinkle of bells on the distant hillside, as the sun is going down and l.?t?.,li/li. /.nmmonno 4lir?ir n i ch i - InnP* chatter. Then old J.ifk Frost passes by, with his touch of white. I want to wander down the old rail fence and on to whore the muscadines hang in rich profusion; and there for a time fast and forget. Yet, let me live out the years of my stay upon the earth in the fullness of the country. and then, dying, let me rest in the quiet church yard near where father and mother sleep?where the sunbeams play in summer and the snow drifts high In winter.? Phillips ltrooks. ? Seventy-nine per cent, of the growing cotton in the United States last year was destroyed by the boll weevil. nirrire A un rnDBcvfTI iUVUic.g MHV ovnnsiiM rsr Br Test ? * ? ?..' gg^ *|; ?"^TES^jgip ??l''|'AR8 ?/7"K THE OXFORD BE REMEMBERED LONG FORGOTTEN wfttf/jtradehaswmjmiofbugcy I BROS.. YORK. S. C. Performance j 3 by which gasoline may y convincing than the tost J he hands of actual users. $ V asoline is favorably | isumers because it ? ual Use. * v * nno in your tank insures !{! nstant response to the $ clerator. i SHOIL" Stations. $ )IL COMPANY | CLAIR Products. i )N OIL COMPANY jj 1SS FLOUR | jL, always kept in good | [ :>f a AEil 1 oi* wlio knows his j! igli a complete overhaul- ![ FACTORY YIELD OF J 3UR FROM GOOD S tify that iliey are unable ! 1 than \vc give them any- j a heat. ] i i i i )N OIL COMPANY | ? A tunnel more than six miles long will be built through the Continental Divide in Colorado. This will shorten the distance between Salt Lake City | and Denver 173 miles and shorten tim^ on passenger trains betweiyi the two points six hours. averf on "salest" NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. In Court of Common Pleas. E. J. Wvlic, i'laintiff. Against Jjr?h!i Meek, Defendant. PURSUANT to the terms of the De- | J cree by His Honor, P. P. McGow- i an, Special Presiding Judge, dated July 14th, 1922, I will sell at public | auction in front of York Court House,} jYork, S. C., during the legal hours of i sale, on I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH. 1922 j (Salcsday). to the higlicst bidder, the \ following described reul estate: i "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying and being in York Township, County and State aforesaid, jand Known as the Wylie Place, and I containing | ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN (111) j ACRES, more or less, bounded by the land of R. M. P. Robinson on the North, by old Loftin Sherer place on the East, and by Mrs. J. E. Gettys on , the South and by Righam lands, now ..ivn<.,i iiv Snm McNeil on the West." I Terms of Sale: One-third CASH, ; balance in two equal annual installments, said unpaid installments to be secured bv bond and mortgage of the purchaser upon the said premises, with the privilege of paying whole bid in cash, purchaser to pay for ail papers and revenue stamps. October ICtli, 1922. T. E. McMACKIX, C. C. C. Pleas. Oct. 17-21-31 83 t 3t NOTICE OF SALE. t State of South Carolina?County of York. Robt. II. Harrison, Plaintiff, Against John Smith, J. P. Harrison and M. W. I U'UlfA TW.,twlanta PURSUANT to the terms of the Decrfce by ills Honor, p. P. McGowan, Specif! Presiding Judge, dated July 14th, 1922, I will sell at public auction in from of York Court House, York, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on ! MONDAY, NOVEMBER GTH, 1922 I (Salesday), to the highest bidder, the j following described real estate: "All that certain lot of land in the | town (it York, State and County aforeJ said, on California Street, bounded ^)y | said street, lands of estate W. B. McI Caw, Jno. R. Hart, and lot of Friendly j Aid Society, commencing at a stake on j line of Friendly Aid Society, and run| ning thcncc 1 chain 66 links to a stake , on the dividing line of lot No. 6 of W. ! B. McCaw estate, thence with said line j to lands of John R. Hart, thence with | dividing line of Hart land 1 ch. 66 links to stake, dividing line of lot No. 8 Friendly Aid Society, thence with dividing line to the beginning, this lot being known as No. 7 of the McChw lots and containing tii RRK-FOURTHS f3-4) ACRE, more or less, and being: the same lot conveyed to Albertine Harrison by W. 'B. McCawv November 10th, 1005, Book 25, page 632." Terms cf Sale: CAS'H. Purchaser to pay for all papers and revenue stamps. October ICth, 1022. T. E. McMACKIN, C. C. C. Pleas. Oct. 17-24-31 93 t 3t NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina:?County of York. In Court of Common Pleas. Amanda Mitchell, Individually, S. R. Mitchell and D. J. Mitchell, Individually and as Executors of John M. Morrow and Mary E. Morrow, Deceased, Plaintiffs, Against W. M. -Mitchell, J. C. Mitchell, Macie White, Bessie Martip, Nellie Bullington, R. G. ;Byers, Florence Phillips, Emma Dixon, Althea Poole, J. J. Byers, J. M. Dyers, Sarah Morrow Burris, or if she be dead then her heirso?_law imrnoa nnrl residences un known; Arimenta Morrow Roper, or if she be dead then her heirs-at-law, names and residences unknown. NOTICE. pURSTAXT to a Decree of His HonI or F. I'. McGowan, Special Presiding Judge of the Court of Common I Pleas for York County, dated July 14th, , jl922, I will expose to sale at public >1 auction to the highest bidder on MOX1 j DAY, NOVEMBER GTH, 1922, at 11 ' i o'clock A. M? in front of the Court j House Door at York, S. C., the follow, ing described tracts of lnnd, to-wit: - j 1. All that tract of land lying, being [land situated in Broad River Township, York County, S. C., bounded by the lands of G. S. Cobb, J. R. Mitchell, Lat, j timore and other part of Morrow lands, ' j containing I SIXTY-FIVE AND OXE-TEXTII ! (65 1-10) ACRES, more or less, and | designated as tract Xo. 3 on plat of I j Morrow lands made by H. E. Hood, | October. 1921, and September, 1922, and j particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake, corner of Lot Xo. 2 land .1. It. Mitchell, running thence X 3E j 17.83 to road, thence X 1 1-4 E 15.00 to ! Water oak xllln, thence N 77 degrees 20 | minutes E 27.20 to stones, thence X 33 : E 1.74 to stake, near spring, thence S 80 1-2 E 4.75 to stake, thence 8 5C ? 1 3.00 to P. O., dead, thence S 55 1-2 W 4.72 to stake, thence S 37 3-4 W 3.87 to stone, thence S 71 3-4 W 0.43 to pine, S 15 1-4 W 2.36 to Stone. S 11 1-2 W 7.14 i to W. O. stump, S. 21 W. 6.30 to stump. S 47 3-4 W 24."0 to ash stump, thence ! X 87 1-2 W 1.40 to beginning corner. , 2. All that other certain tract or parcel of land in Broad River Town1 ship, York County, adjoining the above ; tract, near the town of Hickory Grove, J | and known as the John M. Morrow : land, bounded by land of J. R. Cobb, i J. T. Smith, J. Buice, R. E. Dagnall and others, and containing t ONE Hf'XDHEI) AND SIXTY-TWO J AND 27-100 ACRES, more or Jess ariB ii being sub-divided into the following l tracts by plat of H. E. Hood, made Oc> tuber, 1921, and September, 1022, as f??1 1 lows: { ia) AH that certain tract designat|| cd as lot Xo. 1 on the said plat, con| Mining SiXT^'-S'IX (66) ACRES, more l! or less, beginm *g at a P. O. stump near | Ridge road, and running thence N 37 111-2 E to stake, thence 25.30 to stone in I road, thence X 41 1-4 E 4.18, thence N 251-4 E 1.85 to stake, thence S 70 1(3-4 E 34.80 ('? Hickory, thence S 49 1-4 !| W 9.60 to W. O., thence X 511-2 W 7.0 || to stake, thence S 89 3-4 W 3.00, S 38 || 1-4 W 3.18, with branch S 441-4 W i 3.30, S 35 1-2 W 3.65, S 25 3-4 W 3.70, I 8 54 W 2.64 to stake in branch, thence [ x ^7 3-4 W 25.65 to beginning, j, (lj) All that certain tract designated I as Tract Xo. 2 on the said plat ?>t H. E. i; Hood, Beginning at stake in road, cor1 nor of Lot Xo. 1, thence with road X 2^ 1-4 E C,.11, N 415 3-4 E 1.38 tn stake' in road, thence S' 77 3-4 E 2<>.7 to stake, i then S 1.40 to ash stump, thence S 87 ] 1-2 E 5.50 to Willow on branch. thence with branch S 35 W 9.30, S 52 3-4 W 4.28, to stake in branch, thence N 70 3-4 W 24.00 to beginning. (c) All that certain tract designated as Lot No. 4. on said plat of H. E. Hood, beginning at stone near road, corner of Lot .To. 3, running thence S 11 1-2 W 7.14 to W. O. stump, thence j S 21 W 6.50 to stump, thence S 47 3-4 j W 24.00 to ash stump, thence S 87 1-2 E 550 to Willow on branch, thence with ! courses of branch to stake on branch, | corners Lots No. 2 and No. 2, thence j S 70 3-4 E 10.80 to Hickory on Kuice ! line, thence N 4.52 to P. O., thence | 78 14 E 5.30 to stones, thence N 29 3-4: E 9.40 to B. Gum, thence S 82 1-4 E 12.91 to P. O., Ferry road, thence N 51 3-4 E 50 to stone, thence N 14 1-2 W lo sioncs, inence -n. no i-j >?. o.<v to beginning corner. Terms of Sale: One-third CASH, balance in one, two and three years, unpaid portion to be secured by bond j and mortgage of the purchasers on the j premises, with privilege of paying the | [ whole bid in cash. Purchasers to pay [ I for all papers and revenue stamps. If j purchasers do not comply with terms} of sale within one hour thereafter, j premises will be sold at risk of pur- ! chaser. T. E. McMACKTN. Clerk of Court of Common Pleas, York County. York. S. C.. October 6th, 1922. Oct. 17-24-31 83 t 3t NOTICE OF SALE. i Staio of South Carolina?County of York. In Court of Common Pleas. | T. E. McMackin, C. C. C. Pis., Plaintiff, I Against | M. A. Shiilinerlaw, Defendant. jpiTRSUAN'T to the terms of the De| crec by Hon. Jus. E. Peurifoy, Prol siding Judire. dated , 1922, I will ! sell at public auction in front of the j Vork Court House Door, at York, in i county ana state aioresaia, un i MONDAY, THE CTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1922, (Salesday) within the legal hours of sale, to the highest responsible bidder, the following described real estate: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated in the County of York, and State of South Carolina, bounded by lands now or formerly of Mrs. J. L. Shillinglaw, lands formerly belonging to Annie Thomas Myers, lands of Robert Shil' linglaw, Arthur VVhitesides, lands of I James Kennedy, and others, and con| tabling NINETY-SEVEN (97) ACRES | more or less. Terms of Sale: One-third CASH, and the balance in equal annual in| stallmcnts of one and two years with | interest thereon from the day of sale. ! The credit portion of the purchase I money to be secured by a bond of the purchaser or purchasers, (which said bond shall provide for payment of 10 per cent Attorney's fees in case of collection through an Attorney and shall also contain a provision inin lauure i" pay either installment when due shall cause the entire debt to become due, payable and collectible at once), ar.d also a mortgage of the premises so syld?with leave to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser must comply by paying cash portion of his bid within one hour from the time of such sale or the land to be at once resold upon same day and at same terms at the risk of such defaulting purchaser. Purchaser must pay for all papers, revenue stamps, etc.' Any of the parties to this action may bid on said property and become purchaser at i said sale upon complying with terms herein stated. ? October 16th, 1922. T. E. McMACKIN, C. C. C. Pleas. Oct. 17-24-31 83 t 3t NOTICE OF SALE. South Carolina?York County. In Court of Common Pleas. I feopies uunui iik cc uuaii ;i?iiuuiauuu, etc., vs. R. E. Montgomery et al. PURSUANT to the provisions of the Decree of Foreclosure in the above | entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction, in front of York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922, within the hours for Sheriff's sales, All those lots or parcels of land in the town of York, County of York and State of South Carolina, that were conveyed to R. E. Montgomery by Mrs. M. E. McLain on the 30th day of March, 1920, and that are situate on Charlotte ; and Johnson streets, having a frontage on each of the said streets of fifty (50) feet and being Lots No. 78 and 151 on the Plat of the McLain property made i by J. L. Stacy, Surveyor, in November, ! I'll a end reonrdod in Deed and Plat Book No. 32. page 305, office of the R. M. C. for York County, S. C.?to which Said Plat and the record thereof rfference is made for a more minute and particular description of the said lots, especially as to courses and distances, the deed to It. E. Montgomery being of record in said office in Deed-Book No. 55, page 116. Terms of Sale: One-half CASH and | the balance on a credit of twelve I months, to be secured by the purchasj er's bond and mortguge of said premj ises, such credit portion to bear inter1 est at the rate of eight (8) per cent, per I annum, and the mortgage to contain I stipulation that if it has to bd foreclosj ed it secures a reasonble fee for the atI torney of the plaintiffs in the action, ' but purchaser to have leave to pay all leash. Purchaser must pay for papers, l including revenue stamps. T. E. McMACKIN, C. C. C. Pleas. 1 Oct. 17-24-31 83 t 3t i NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. In Court of Common Picas. j Mario C. Wallace, Plaintiff, Against I \V. C. Robinson and Hart Grocery Co., ! Defendants. PURSUANT to tlie terms of tlie De cree by His Honor, Jas. E. Peuri! foy, dated September ISth, 1922, I will ' sell at public auction, in front of York Court House, York, S. C., during the i legal hours of sale, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1922, ; (Salesday), to the highest bidder, the fallowing described real estate, to-wit. "A certain tract of land in the Couni ty of York, and State of South Carolina, being in Bullock's Creek township, on the waters of Turkey Creek, and the branches thereof bounded by lands of Z. Carroll, Shannon lands', lands of Hefner, Stephenson and others. and and containing POUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTYFOUR ACRES, l more or less, and being the same tract of land conveyed by Marie C. Wallace to W. C. Robinson on the 23rd day of ! December, 1918. Terms of Sale: One-third CASH and the balance on a credit of one and two years in equal installments, with interi est from the day of sale, the credit'portion to be secured by the purchaser's [bond and a mortgage of the premises, 1 the mortgage to contain a stipulation that if it has to bo foreclosed a reasonable foe will be paid to the Attorney for the plaintiff in such action, but the purchaser is to have leave to pay his entire bid in cash. Present tenant to have until December 31st, 1923, to remove crops now on land. October 16th, 1922. T. E. McMACKJN*, C. C. C. Pleas. Oct. 17-24-31 83 t 2t NOTICE OF SALE. South Carolina?York County. In Court of Common Pleas. Poopies Building & Loan Association,. etc., vs. Ben J. Devos et al. PURSUANT to the provisions of the Decree of Foreclosure an?l Sale in the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction, in front of York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1922, within the-hours for Sheriff's sales,' All that lot or parcel of land in the town of York, York County, So. Ca., conveyed to Ben J. Devos on November 12th, 1921, by J. C. Wilborn, A. Y. Cartwright and J. A. Tate, and described as follows: That lot or parcel of land, a part of the lands formerly known as the O'Lcary land, situate on Charlotte street in the said town and being bounded by the said street, a lot said to be the lot of J. B, Beal, an alley on the back side, and by lands now or formerly of J. C. Wilborn, A. Y. Cartwright and J. A. Tate, and further described as follows: Beginning at a stake, the N. E. front corner of the lot known as J. B. Deal's 100-foot lot on Charlotte street, thence N. 62 E. 50 feet to a stake on Charlotte street, then N. 20 1-2 \V. approximately 201 feet to a stake on east side of the alley, thence with the alley S. 62 W. GO feet to a stake, thence with the line of the said 100-foot lot S. 29 1-2 E. 200.7 feet to the beginning corner. Terms of Sale: One-half CASH and the balance on a credit of twelve months, to be secured by the purchaser's bond and mortgage of said premises, such credit portion to bear interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent, per annum, and the mortgage to contain stipulation that if it has to be foreclosed it secures a reasonable fee for the attorney of the plaintiff in the action, but the purchaser to have leave to pay all cash. Purchaser must pay for papers, including revenue stamps. T. E. McMACKIN, C. C. C. Pleas. Oct. 17-24-31 83 t 3t NOTICE OF SALE. Stale of South Carolina?County of York. In Court of Common Pleas. , Sadie T. Torrence, PlaintilT, I Against ' I Nannie W. Bell, Defendant. PURSUANT to the terms of the Decree by His Honor, Jas. E. Peurifoy, dated September 11th, 1922, I will sell at public auction in front of York Court House, York, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 1922 (Saleaday), to the highest bidder, the following described real estate: "All of the right, title, interest and estate of Nannie W. Bell, the same being a one-half undivided interest therein as an heir-at-law of her deceased father, D. A. A. Watson, in and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land in the State and County aforesaid, lying on Allison Creek, on the South of the Charlotte Road, bounded by lands formerly belonging to S. , S. Wright, estate 'of ? ?"PresbtjY Hugh Tate and Williams, Sahms, containing ONE HUNDRED XIXETE-FOUR ACRES, and being the tract of-land heretofore conveyed to D. A. A. W&tson by deed of Wm. Wallace, da.ted November 24th, 1873, and recorded in office of R. M. C? for York County on January 3rd, 1S76, in Deed Book,, pagrs 711 and 712, to which said deed and record tnereor rererence is naa ior a more complete description. Terms at Sale: One-third CASH, and the balance in three equal annual installments, payable in one, two and three years from said date, with interest from date payable annually, each installment if unpaid at its maturity to bear interest thereafter at seven per cent, per annum, payable annually, until paid. Said credit portion to be rep| resented by the bond of the purchaser | and to be seemed by a mortgage of the i premises, and to carry provision that I in the event default be made in the payment of any installment ot principal or interest at the several maturities then the entire debt represented by said bond to forthwith become due and payable and collectible. Said bond and mortgage to provide for reasonable attorney's fees to be paid In the event of collection by or through an attorney. The purchaser to have leave to pay his entire bid in cash, and is tq pay for revenue stajnps and papers. October 16th, 1922. rn tr? a pl'IV CC^C.'pioVs. Oct. 17-24-31 83 t 3t MOORE See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Msxble and Granite Plant cn East Liberty Street, Adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery. jjEiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiNiiiniiiiiuiiiFit |CATHOUC BOOKS ! SENT FKEE ON APPLICATION. = ~ GET YOUR INFORMATION = FIRST HAND. * = S QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY =j ? MAIL. = = WRITE TO 1 KEV. W. A. TOEIN Saint Anne's Church ? ROCK HILL, S. C. 'fmiitiiiiriiiiimiiiMiimmiiiiiiiwmirffi i .