Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 11, 1920, Image 2
THE FORTMILLUMEsl
Democratic?Published Thursdays, j
W. R. Bradford and J. J. Bailee
Publishers.
W. R. Bradford, Editor and Mgr.
The Times invites contributions on
live subjects but does not agree to
publish more timn 200 words on any
subject. The right is Reserved to edit
eveiy communication submitted tor
publication.
t
On application to the publishers,
advertising rates are made known to
tl.cse Interested.
Telephone, local and long distance.
No. 1X2.
Entered at the postotfice at Fort
N' ill, S. C? us mall' mutter of the
second class.
TIIU Its DAY, NOV. 11. 1920.
No sound-minded man will take Be.
riously the twaddle that the Democratic
party has ceased to exist as a
factor in the affairs of the nation as
a result of the recent election. It
comes {roni Republicans and selfseeking
Democrat# who refused to
help Governor Cox and la therefore to
ho taken for what It Is worth, and
that Is nothing. The Democratic party
survived four years of civil war
and 12 years after tho war closed
elected it* candidate for the presidency.
The fact that tho office was stolen
from him, partly because of his
hick of courage to stand unflinchingly
for his own rights eJfd the rights of
tho people, detracted nothing from
flic general esteem In which the party
was held. If the Democratic party
could come out of that momentous
struggle und In so few years get the
approval of the nation In tho midst
of all tho bitterness and sectional animosities
then In existence, who Is
thero with sufficient understanding of
what the future holds to say that the
party will never be returned to power?
Somo people have convenient
memories and It Is perhaps worth
while to remind these that In 1912
with President Taft running as the
Republican candidate for reelection,
he got less than * a dozen electoral
votes. That defeat, bad as It was, did
n"t kill the Republican party, any
more than tho defeat last week will
kit? the Democratic party. So far as
this country Is concerned, the Democratic
party and good government?
wvrrcnt administered In the Interest
ct the people?are synonymous.
People who read the,statement thai
th* T*>? mocre'lc party Is dead and believe
It, ought to* consult their wellh?lnnced
neighbors for an opinion of
tholr credulity.
While tho price of cotton Is much
lower than It should he to afford the
farmers a profit and to produce healthy
business conditions in the South,
nothing would be trained in th?< <.nit.
Ion of The Times, by adop.lng the
suggestion of J. Skottowe WannnTnaker,
preslilcnt of tho American Cotton
association. that tho various legislatures
of the cotton States bo called
into extra session to enact >nws providing
that tho number of acres of
cotton per plow be tlxcd for next veer
and that the farmer who wont beyond
the maximum would subject
hbnsrlf to prosecution for tho offense.
Several governors have refused to
moke themselves a party to su.-h legislation,
which their good sense telis
tlicm would*be unconstitutional, could
not be enforced and would result in
strife and confusion coextensive with
the efforts to enforce the law. Such
a law was passed at the extra session
of the South Carolina Legislature In
1914 in response to the general dc'
mnnd of the people of tho State that'
something he done by law if possible
to relieve the stagnant condition of
the cotton market brought about by
the outbreak of the World war. when
the prico of tho staple dropped to
nhout five cents per pound and the
"buy a ba! " niovomeht, which may
or may not . tve done the South good,
crime into existence. Few members
of tho Legislature perhaps entertained
the opinion that the law could be
enforced, and in reporting the bill.
providing for a maximum of six acres
of cotton to the plow, tho judiciary
committee exoressod the opinion that
' the courts would not uphold such a
law. Nevertheless, the bill became
an net. Iiiko n drowning man, the
1 egislnture was grabbing at a straw.
Anything promising relief from the
bankruptcy facing the State was considered
Justifiable. But the law never
became effective. Fortunately the
price of cotton took an appreciable
bound upward between the adjournment
of the tflttrn session ofMhe Legislature
In the fall of 1914 and the
meeting of the regular seslon of the
lawmakers the following January and
the law was therefore repealed about
45 days after Its passaga and Iwfore
the time arrived to undert ?ke Its enforcement
Tt la " '
would have been contested In the
eourta and probably would not have
stood. Tho efforts of Mr. Wannamakcr
to bring about better conditions
for the farmers, and consequently
for everybody else In this section,
are commendable, but wo fear he Is
wasting his energy on a plan which
? would not be productive of the results
ha Is seeking.
tax Levies for
Offlcs of the County Treasurer of York
County.
York, S. C., November 5, 1920.
In compliance with the law. I
hereby give notice of the several levlep
on the property of York County, for
the (fecal year beginning January 1st,
1920. to wit:
JTer State Furyeeee, IS mills on the
dollar. *
For Constitutional School,. 3 mills
on the dollar.
Good Roads (Acts 1920), 2 'mills
on the dollar.
Ordinary County, 6 1-3 mills oh the
dollar.
For Roads. 2 mills on the dollar.
For Catawba River Bridge, 1 mlH
I on the dollar.
For Courthouse Bonds 1-2 mill on
! the dollar.
A(t?rPKatlnm 27 mills on all the
; property In the county, and In addition
to thlri the following spealal lev'
ies for township and lortU Rchools,
| vl?:
I Broad R'ver Township?5 1-2 mills
I for interest on Road bonds; 4 mills
' for Pinking Ktind for said township,
j Catawba Township?1 mill for In1
'rrest on townshln bonds; 1-2 mill
for a sinking fond for said township.
Kbeneser Township?3-4 mill for
Irterest on township bonds; and 1-2
m'll for a sinking fund for said township.
King's Mountain Townshln?3 mills
for lntcrer* on rood bonds: 2 mills for
n sinklntr fund for said township.
York Township?2 1-4 mills for Interest
on township bonds;' 1-2 mill for
a slnklnpr frmd for sold townShlp.
I/rnl School Tjcvles.
District Xn 1 ? S mills, special. 1 1-4
mills interest on bonds. 2 1-4 mills
sinklntr fund, makinir a. total of 28 1-2
mills in 11 -dhosdn's part of said district.
40 mills in Catawba's part of
snld district and 20 2-4 mills in Rber?ezer's
pc-t of said district.
District Vo. 2?1!? mills, msklnsr a
totnl of 4 7 mills in said district.
District No. 4.?10 mills, makintr a
totnl of 27 mills In said district.
District Vo. 5?2 mills, makintr a
total of 20 t-2 mills in said district.
District Vo. 6?S mills, makintr o
total ofc,25 mills in said district.
District No."?2 mills, making a
total of 21 1-4 mills in said district.
District Vo. 8?10 mills, mnklntr a
total of 2.7 mills in the Bethel part
and 29 2-1 mills in York.
District Vo. 9?10 mills, mnklntr a
total of 4 6 1-2 mills in tho Hroad
I'Iyer pari and 27 mills in the flullock's
Cree k part.
District Vo. 10?IS mills, ninkintr a
total of 25 mills In said district.
instrict .no. n ? i.r> miiis, special, a
mills for high school, and 1 mill for
Interest on graded school honds. mnk\i>K
a total levy of 4 9 3-4 mills in said
district.
Dlstrlci N'o. 12?19 mills, special. 4
mills for interest on honds. 3 mills for
sinking fnn?l for bonds, making a total
of 54 1-2 mills, in the Catawba
part of said district, and .14 1-4 mills
in the Kb -nezer part.
District No. 13?8 mills, special. 3
mills for interest on honds, -3 mills
for sinking fund for bonds, making a
total of II mills in said district.
District No. 14 ?15 mills, making
a total of 4 2 mills'In said district.^
District No. 15?4 mills, mfeking a
total of 31 mills in said district.
District No. IB?6 mills, mnking a
otal of 33 mills in said district.
District No. 17?3 mills, making a
otal of 3" mills in said district.
District No IS?S mills, making a
otal of 4 4 1-2 mills in said district.
District No. 19?s mills, making a
otal of 4 4 1-2 mills in Broad River
township, 37J-4 mills in York township,
nnd 4a mills in King's Miuntnin
township's portion of said district.
District No. 20?12 mills, special, 2
t ills for Interest on honds, 2 mills for
linking fund for bonds, making a to al
of 52 1-2 mills In Broad River
ownship. 13 mills in Bullock's Creek
ownsliip nnd 45 3-4 mills In York
owhshlp's portion of said district.
District No. 21 ?15 mills, special. 1
mill for Interest ?>n IwinHa 1 mill
Inking tun<l for honds. making a total
of 40 mills In King's Mountain
ownshtp. and 4f> 2-4 mills for the
York's port of said district.
District No. 22?8 mills, mak'ng a
otnl of 2f? mills in Flothol township,
ind 40 mills in Kinc's Mountain township's
portion of said district.
District No. 22?8 mills. mnKian n
'otal levy of 2!> mills in said district.
District No. 24?2 mills, making a
Rnb-My-Tism it a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc. .
You enn always safely hot your last
lollar that Massey's prices are always
lower, 4'onipare prices ami save
money."
We are proud of the confidence doctors,
druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Don't In* satisfied with an ordinary
Phonograph while you ean get the
Ik's! for the same prlee. Hear a
iruiLsvvK'K n( Masscy's l^fon' you buy
WARNING.
All persons are hereby warned not
1 to hunt, tlsh or otherwise trespass
upon the lands of the undersigned.
MRS. H ATT IK MACK.
I Glnjrluun* 10c, Domestic lOc, 32Incl*
Dn-ss Giiicluims 10c, best Outj
Intr 2.h? at Mttssry's,
.More new Dry GooiLs, Millinery,
Shoes, etc., nt new prices just errlvod
at Masscy's.
DR. A. L_. OTT , .
DENTIST
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt's office)
Belk Building Fort Mill, S, C.
A. L. PARKS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL
EQUIPMENT - MOTOR HEARSE |
j FORT MILL, S. C.
TORT mix TIMES,
total levy of 34 mills In oald district.
District No. 35?1) mills, making a
total lev>* of 39 mills in said district.
District No. 26?8 mills, making a
total levy of 35 mills In said dUtrlct.
District No. 27?3 mills.,'making a
toral of 30 mills in the Bethel part of
sat6' district, and 31 in the
I Ebeneeer township part.
District No. 28?5* mills,. special.
I 5 1-2 mills for Interest on bonds. 2 1-2
mills for sinking fund for bonds, making
a total of HO mills in said district,
i District No. 29?16 mills. .making a
totnl levy of 42 mills In said district.
I District No. 30?8 mills, making a
total levy of S6 mills In said district.
District No. 31?12 mills, making a
total >evy of 39 mills In the Bethel
purt. 40 1-4 mills In the Kbenezor
port, nnd 41 3-4 mills In the York
township part of said district.
District No. 32?6 mills, making a
total levy of 34 1-4 mills In said district.
District No. 33?14 mills, making a
total levy of 41 mills In Bethesdn. and
4^ 3-4 mills in the York township part
of said district.
- District No. 34?8 mills, making a
total levy of 35 mills in said district.
District No. 35?8 mills, making a
total levy of 38 1-4 mills In the Kbenozer
part, nnd 37 3-4 mills in the
York part of said district.
.'.ninii wo. ?iu mills, making a
total /evy of 38 1?4 mills in said district.
District No. 37?12 mills, spcclnl.
1 1-2 mills for Interest on bonds. 1
mill for sinking fund for bonds, making
a total levy of 41 1-2 mills in the
Bethel part of said district and 4(1 1-2
"His in the King's Mountain township
ptfrt.
District No. 3S?s mills, making a
otnl levy of 44 1-2 mills In the Rroad
River township part of said district.
>r>d 35 mills In the Rullock's Creek
ownshlp part.
District No ?3?15 mills, mnking a
otel levy of 42 mills In said district.
District No. 40?15 mills, special.
2 1-2 mills for Interest on bonds. 11-4
mills for sinking fund for bonds,
mnking a total levy of 55 1-4 mills In
'he Rroad Itlver township part, and
45 3-4 mills In the Bullock's Creek
township part of said district.
District No. 41?8 mills, making a
total levy of 40 mills In said district.
District No. 4 2?5 mills, making a
otal levy of 34 3-4 mills in said dlsI
trlct.
District No. 43?2 mills, making a
otal levy of 23 mills In the Hotlifcda
pnrt and 21 3-4 mills In the York
*?ort of said district.
District No. 44 ?15 mills, making a
total levy of 51 1-2 mills in Rroad
Itlver part of said district, and 47
mills In the King's Mountain part of
District No. 45?S mills, making a
total levy of 2(i 1-2 mills In said district.
District No 4fi?6 mills, making a
levy of 24 1-2 mills In said district.
District No 47?2 1-2 mills, making
- total levv of 29 mills in ttio Broad
flvr pn rt. and 22 1-4 mills in the
"o?-k nnrt of said district.
D|striot No 41?1 mills making a
'otol lew of 95 mills In the Bullock's
"vo-nI- n-^rt of suit! district and 27 3-4
mills In the York part of said district.
District No. 4 9?12 mills, making A
total levy of 44 mills in the King's
Mountain part of said district and
11 2-4 mills in the York part.
District No. 50?-12 mills, making n
total levy of 40 1-2 mills In said disi
riot.
District No. 51 ?15 mills, making a
total levy of 42 mills in said district.
District No. 52?8 mills, making a
otal levy of 26 1-2 mills in said district.
District No. 53?15 mills, making a
total levy of 4 2 mills in the Bethel
part of said district. 4 7 mills in the
King's Mountain part of said district,
and 44 3-4 mills in the York part of
said district.
District No. f>4?2 mills, making a
total levy of 38 1-2 mills in the Broad
Itfver part of said district and 34 mills
in the King's Mountain part of said
WHODEPO
MOM
That extra money you have in y
What are you going to do with
Are you going to deposit it, or t
it? We will get it in the enc
account?
)
THE SA VII
nr pab
wr r i/n
I A Buggy For A
| Which it Tl
| 30c For Y<
^ For n UmlWvl Unto wo arc uffoi
IIMelt <i???lo Top Huxjry for a M
a 1 raiUM. Wo ntown just wltnt wo
t wo will lot you liave a buggy
lew than flMI.OO. Our supply 1
+ sorvotl.
| J. G. HARDIN & CI
FORT MILL, 8. 0. _
district.
District No. 55?4 mills, making a j
total levy of 31 mills In said district, j
District No. 56?8 mills, making a
total levy of 35 mills in said district.
district No. 67?8 mills, making a
total levy of 4 0 mills in said district.
Also $1.00 on all taxable polls.
Also 50 cents per capita on dogs.
HARRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
TA.Y NOTICE?6920^11
Office of the County Treasurer of York ,
County.
Notice Is hereby jjlven that the
Taf Books for York County will be
opened on Friday, the 15th day of
October, 1920, and remain open until
the 31st"">l?ty of December, 192u, for
the collection of Sstute. County. J
School and I^ocal Taxes, for the tlscu.1
year, without penalty, after whloh
day One Per Cent Penalty will bo added
to all payments made in the month
of January, 1921, and Two Per Cent
Penaty for all payments made In U?e
month of February. 1921. and Seven
Per Cent Penalty will be added to all
payments made from the 1st day of
March, 1^21, to the 15th day of
March,*?1921, and after this date all
unpaid taxes will go into execution
and all unpaid single polls will hi
turned over to the several Magistrate*
for prosecution in accordance with
law.
All of the hanks of the county will
offer their accommodations and facilities
to taxn.iycrs who may desire tc
mnke usi of the same, and 1 shall
take pleasure In giving prompt atton.
tlon to all correspondence i n the subect.
All taxpayers appearing at my oilici
will receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Hooks will he mudi
up by townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite matters
if they can mention the to\vr.sh 1
or townships In which their property
or properties are located.
HAUKY E. NK1I .
Trcnsurer of York County.
BBBBBBOBBBBBE1
BB BB
5 I ! ? !
g indigestion g:
Many persona, otherwise D
D rigorous and healthy, are Q
gg bothered occasionally with Q '
JJ Indigestion. The effects of a mm J
ft? disordered stomach on the ?5
J system are dangerous, and g" ]
j prompt treatment of lndlgea- B 1
Q tlon la Important. "The only Q
m medicine I have needed has q <
gg been something to aid dlges- gg (
B tlon and clean the liver," Q
O writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a m
McKlnney, Texas, farmer, gg
B "My medicine Is iS
5 Tiiedford's S
SLACK-DRAUGHT i
Q for Indigestion and stomach M
trouble of any kind. I hare gg 1
Kl never found anything that B
Q touches the spot, like Black- Q
Draught. I take It In broken gg <
H doses after meals. For a long D
Q time I tried pills, which grip- Q
Ded and didn't give the good ?
results. Black-Draught liver B
Q medicine Is easy to take, easy Q
am to keep, InexpennlTe." ^
?2 Get a package from your. 52 *
drnggist today?Ask for and
13 insist upon Thedford's?the B (
fl only genuine. Q '
B Get It today.
as em on
oannnnnannnnn
SITS YOUR
} EY?
rour pocketit?
he man with whom you spend
I. Why not have it to your
VGS BANK
I IIVfLL
Bale of Cotton t
be Same As 4
our Cotton |
ine to exchange n KnrnntrnI 4 |
0 pound half of f*trl<t middling ^
say. Bring us the cotton and 'V
that you cannot duplicate for Z. j
is limited. First come, first *
I '
Mock Hill, S. C. If
' 1
3**444 ?/ * # *> |
v. ' N
Cole Bros..Y
Shows and
Wild Anirn;
Will flrivo rvi*on
t t ass gav V U?f V glOlJ
perforn
FORT MILL
NOV. 19th, 2
Rain o
- * >
o. rv. jljLjij am; i.
[Help Your
Mo utters 1
Moult
W r nHINK of tlio amount of he
JL tequircd to grow a thousand
y, A moulting hen needs good hcaltl
Dr. Hess Poul
helps poultry through the moul
hena to laying. It contains toni
H digestion. It tones up the do
3 iron tnat gives a moulting hen
jH No disease where Prn-a-ce-a i
^ moulting bens Dr. llcss Poultry
K VP. handIt thm Dr. h
I LYTLE DRUi
| Tell us how many htnt you ha
0J<1 Newspapers for i
Times Office.
":* ^'
> IN I ... MM .
A GREAT ALL FEATURE
please and nothing to offend
class and instructive exhibit
gentlemen and children. Tal
BABY
It's a real sight of a lifetime,
cutest little pets you have evt
Wonderful performing Lioi
Panthers aud Bears, Highl;
Mules, Dogs, Goats, Monkeys
Great Acrobats, Gymnasts, C
ers, Tumblers, Jugglers, Win
20 FUNN1
A Series of FREE OUTSIDE
an the Show Grounds at
BASEBALL GRO
Don't miss seeing this Big Fr<
worth going miny miles to see a
Bail Grounds.
Prices Go
Way Dow n?J
We Sell It for
See Our Reductions Frpm th<
Flour, Imijc
Meal, htisliol
Fat llnok, |m>iiiuI
laird, pound
Host I lice, |M>und
Suicar, |M>uud
Arbuoklo's CaffiT, |>ounil
Irish l'olatoos, pound
CnbbnpT, |toiiiul
Dry bonus, punrt
IIo?r Food, hiiR
C'ottonsood >lcnI, ling
Cottonsood Hulls, hug
THE
CJ A T PL1
forld-Touredj
Big Trained !
i n l ?i ___
il LXMDlllOn
<1
full and complete
lances in
on FRID,
! & 8 O'clock
r Shine
* - J *
e High'. 5t Po;nt?
25 to GO
Per Cent
Hi?th Prion Ixiw Price Ix-hs
SH.t O f?.25 2.%
2.75 2.00 25
.25 .25 25
.25 .25 25
.20 .15 25
.25 .15 <10
.50 25-33 1-2 3D
.12 1-2 .05 OO
12 1-2 .05 <10
.... 25-20 20-25 25
2.75 2.75-2.00 25
1.25 2.50 10
2.25 1.15 50
;h store
F. LYTLE, Mgrs.
n energy, vitality and red blood
feathera?the avcrago plumage I
h?good eppetito?good digestion.
try Pan-a-ce-a
It and atarts pullets and moulted
ics for the appetite, tunica to aid
>rmant egg organs. Jt contains
rich, red blood and a red comb,
s fed. by all means feed your
Pan-n-cc-a.
r?M Linm. Call on m.
5 COMPANY
vt. U> have a p^ckar.t to gait.
jitrwl kTl I tt? I CE
Sale at the Fort Mill
n^tBPfvuS^Mm * ^^j$^ijMK8Wwife
jpmm
. SHOW, with everything to
I. Clean, refined, moral, high
ions for entertaining ladies,
ce the children to see our little
LIONS
They are the sweetest and
:r seen.
\3, Tigers, Leopards, Pumas,
iro LI n
) niutiiuu nurses, ronies,
(, Seals and Elephants.
!ontortionists, Aerialists, Leap;
Walkers and
f CLOWNS
EXHIBITIONS will be given
UNDS 1 & 7 P. M.
je Outside Show as it alone is
nd it is absolutely free to all-^-at
ing Down
Some of Them
Less?for Cash