Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' \ Home. Just Erected, J J Burned to the Ground { i Stephen A. Long, a carpenter t J of Murgate City. N. J., camped J * In a tent all summer with his * * family that they might save J * enough to build a small bunga- # 0 low. Long built the home before ' J nnd after his {lay's work, recent- * t ly completing the bungalow. t * The "moving" was quite an * f event and the family went to the t tlientor at night as a little cc'e- * t bratlon. When they returned , J they found blackened ruins. The J * fireplace at the end of the cozy t } living room had thrown off a J t spark that firod the building, t . t which was not Insured. \ * * i i BOILED SHIRT BACK IN RUSS'A I ! Shoe Polish and Razor Also in Evi- , denes Under Red Rule In Moscow. 1 Moscow, Russia.?Rolled shirts mnde j their reappearance here at the opening performance of grand opera. There j were seven of them. This extremely j bourgeois attire was an announcement that starch hns arrived In the Moscow markets with the changed economic policy. The entire audience In the great opera house heralded the advent of a ! new era In Russia. Seats were "old In i the oldtlme way. It costs 84.000 rubles to have an excellent seat In the pit j or first balcony, and the seats were all j full, as well as In the galleries. The Initial opera was Glinka's "Rus- j Sinn and Ludmlehla." It was brilliant ly staged. There was a marked difference be- , tween the opera crowd this year and that of three years ago. In the opening months of the soviet regime bol micvisis or norn sexes nearly all wore black leather coats, which they dramatized very heavily at the opera and In ( all public places. The absorption of a large bourgeois population and throe years of experience In government have changed the dominant party. The members have softened and become more conventional. The percentage of bobbed-lmlred masculine-looking women Is smaller. Femininity Is reassert "ng Itself. Red army soldiers are now generally shaved and have their boots polished. RABBIT REVEALS JEWEL LOOT Chased Into Hole in New York Park by Woman, Who Finds Treasure. , Now York.?A frightened rahhlt that ran into lis hole in l'cnnypuck park rev? stJ?l the biding place o. jewelry stolen from the lionie of ilaroid P W inoholl by two men who heat ilr. Wlnch< M and his wife, Marlon, with a gas One ef two women in an auto party snw a rahhlt In tlie busies and gave chase with a stick. The frightened bunny made straight for Iil.s home a few yards away and disappeared. The woman ran the stick down the hole and pushed and cited in an effort to drive him out. The stick struck something sl e supposed was the rabbit, so she kept on pushing, hut the rubblt did not appear. When ske pulled out the stick a watch and chain belonging to WTnchcll was on the end of It and the rest of the robber's loot was soon recovered EARL'S SISTER RUNS DAIRY Lady Victoria Murray Makes It a Profitable Business?Sell* Milk and Eons Maeelcst field, England.?Scarcely a week passes in England without an announcement that another titled personage had taken up ?<jnie plain everyday business. The lutrst to lie added to an ulready long list is l.ady Victoria Murray, fburth sister of the eurl of Duninore. Some time ngo she began dairy farming as a hobhy. Now she finds it pays so well she is continuing it as a straight business proposition. (Ht her lUiO-acrc fnrin nt Wlittotev llev nonr here, she has a herd of 110 shorthorn and Frieslnn dairy cuttle. Hy motortrue!; and train she has marketed some -10.01)0 gallons of nillk t! Is year. In addition, part of the land Is taker up with a big poultry farm and 100,000 eggs have been shipped lo various tnarkets, besides large quantities of dressed poultry. PROTEST KAISER'S EXPENSE Holland Politic ans Object to CDSt sf Watch'njj Fo?mer War Lord of Germany. The Hague.?The expense of guarding the former German emperor Is the fa use of irritation to some of the p?? litloal loaders In Holland. One of the oein' democratic members of parliament criticized this outlay In a party speech he delivered the other day and threatened to Interpellate the govern nient on that suhjet. The speaker declared tliat the firmer kaiser, whom he characterized a* "deserter," had sent a telegram t<> hi* son. Prince Eltel Friediich in Germany nllud'lig to his comrades "who had n >t been beaten on the battlefield." Fam'ly Leaps From Fire. Pnnvllle, Ky.?Leaping from theli front porrh to the llinhs of a tree in the yard, Air. and Mrs. C. II. Hudsonl end family escaped after (laines hndj cut off the Stairway. Mr. Unfit-mi1 lmiped from the porch to the tree aixi, t>: do the others follow hi in lie caught each of the cM'drcn hal Mrs. Hudson slipped from hia gi asp and was Injured in the fall. Third Boy Found Hanged In Barn. ! Chicago. ? Anthony Szknlny. the third boy to have been found hanged here was discovered suspended from a rope tied to a rafter In the barn In the rear of hla home. \Tb? body was found by a plgymafe. No reason la aaslflncd tor ar.y of tnfr wfoldss, aa TROUBLES BESET TOURIST ABROAD ) Lack of Hotel Accommodations ! in European Cities Stumbling Block to Traveler. MANY SLEEP IN BATHROOMS Fortune Awaits Ambitious American Who Will Go Into Hotel Business in Europe?Hotel Porticr Powerful Potentate. Vienna.?A fortune is awaiting any ambitious American who will couie to Phi rope and go into the hotel business. There ure, of course, eoi iplioutions in the way. Iluilding materials ure high, | though when tike exchange rate is eon- I sldered not so high us at home. Labor ! demands high wuges, according to tin' j iicruinii and Austrian standard?but that standard leaves the skilled workman earning, according to American values, considerably less than $1 a day. Again, there are inevitable stumbling i Mocks in the way of government tax when a piece of land changes hands. Also the international money con li imu.-s >wuni nave caused (icrmany mil 1 Austria to become beloved of Engli-h, American, Dutch, French, Italian mid Scandinavian tourists may chungc 1> fore new hotels cun be built, though it doesn't look as though they would. At any rate, eliminating unexpected complications, the hotel Ixislncss to the eye of the layman now looks ns If It must pay better than any other in the world. Sleeping In the Bathroom. It is more or less difficult to get a bath In any German or Austrian 01 Hungarian hotel nowadays, because nl' of the bathrooms are being used for bedrooms. Not that the guests sleep In the tubs, no, they merely sleep in bedf or cots that have been added to the usual bathroom furniture, and they count themselves rather fortunate than otherwise because, while they nre enjoying the use of the bathroom ns n sleeping apartment they likewise prebathroom myself in Munich, and It was very comfortable. Dullding additions, redecorating and renovating in general. Is now too expensive for tfee average German or Austrian. Private dwellings and public Institutions alike show rather distressing wear and tear. Hospitals In particn'ar nre shabby to a point whore theit executives bemoan that they aire uti sanitary. Private apartment houses are spotty as to paint and dangerously ruvele;' ns to stair coverings. Hot -is are unf versally, however, in a state of newl\ painted smartness and are being brave ?.? irmiiill'iril IIIIU ri'lICCOrilU'd. Hotel Portier Is All Powerful. Tho hotel portier always in Europe has been a dignitary of considerable' prominence. In his admiral's cont. his linguistic ability, his Infiilllhlo knowl edge of train schedules and theaters and that omnipotence of his in playing chess?with vacant rooms ns his squares and guests ns his pawns?in nil of this he Is mighty, and he Is n power to be envied by ninny nn up-todate potentate. Tho portier nt the Adlon In Berlin Is said to own one of the smartest villas In Wnhnsee, one of the smartest suburbs of that city. But the Importance of the portier has Increased many fold since aftertlie-war conditions have made a room In a hotel a thing to be desired beyond great riches. His nod unci fiis frown are Jovian in their might. His Dod comes only when the would-be guest cnn show proof that he wired the hotel for rooms and that the wire was answered favorably. Otherwise, there Is ? the frown. It Is a frown which muy, on occasions, he deflected by the propor means, delicately Introduced, or, rather, tendered. It Is a frown which may, on the other hand remain consistently and honestly discouraging. Wanted?A Room. There was, for instance, that experience In Budapest. I had wired for rooms In the Hotel Rltz, from Vienna. No answer had come, but the portier in the hotel at Vienna had hppn an an. timlsttc kouI and had advised risking It. I risked It arnl arrived at Budapest shortly after 9 p. ni. It turned out that the advice of the portler was not good advice. There was no room to be had at the RItz. People, the portler was pleased to inform me, were sleeping in all of the bath robins. He recommended another hotel; the hotel was courteous,- but It also was full; It recommended another. The affair resembled the chariot race from "Ben Hur," though slightly n*jre thrilling. Kvery one else In the city seemed to be trying to find rooms In a hotel, too. If there are tratlic laws In Budapest they are made like New Year's resolutions, only to be broken. The drosohke drivers are ancient and ragged daredevils, who delight In zlg zagging across the paths of automobiles ami trains and other droschkes. They whiz past one another on the bias, they clatter out from side streets, they risk, a thousand times, a wheel caught In a trolley track and utter dls aster. Other horses dashingly drawing otli er drogchkcs prunee up behind one and one feels their hot breath on the neelr.nd they seem about to make theli sappers off of one's hack hair. Then they pans, the wheels of tlu?r droachkoi Lin ".olngly nenr. And another hotel Is readied nnd one rncos madly through the lobby emulated by oth? Find* Diamond In Gizzard. Circle vllle, O.?Mrs. George K Mil lor of this city cut Into a chicken glzzc'd v?d found a sparkling stone. She took It to a Jeweler and found that It was a thnuiond, valued at $100. ' * ?. e. *When you make money following another man** advice you onght never i to get through being grateful. CHRISTMAS CAROL 1 ( (Music and Sor.g Always Associated With the Yuletide. Original Sacred Character of Carols Was Almost Lost Sight of In I Thirteenth Contury. |fyY I'SlC and song linve always hoen ( T)|l|, associated with Christmas. , In Roman Catholic countries, ', as early as the Third century, it be- ( cnme the custom to usher In the I Chrlstinns festivities with musical ' , musses. |J The practice of slngtng enrols or ' canticles was supposed to recall the 1 "In Excelsis Gloria" of the angels nnd I the song of the shepherds on the first Christians night. j A very old enrol, published In l.r>21. , gives an amusing description of church j revelries: A wood.in child In clouts on the altar sat. About the width both boys and girls do dance and tlinoly Jet, And carols sing in praise of Christ. ] The priests do roar aloud! I And round ubout Uie parents stand j ' To see the sport, and with their voice : 1 Do help them, and with hand. At first, carols were genornlly re- 1 Uglous in character, and were written i with Latin and English words in al- i ternate lines, or with a Latin refrain. The well-known carol When Christ was born of Mary frea j J In Bctlilohem, that fair cltle. Angels sang with mirth and glea In Excelsis Gloria. | j and another with a chorus, ' ( Chrlstus natus hodls The babe, the son, ' The holy one Of Mary, ^ are good examples of this clnss. When the tendency to ribaldry became marked, some of the enrols got to be very pecullnr In subject nud language. Joseph Is treated with a great want of respect, for one carol ( runs: ( Joseph was an old man, ! An old man was he. When he wedded Mary, The Maid of Galilee. Another relates the story of the Shepherds watching their flocks by night: a snepnra upon u iilit ne ami. lie had on him hys tabard and hatt, Ilya tarbox, hys pipe and hys flairatt; \ IIya name was called Joly-Joly Watt. ^ Having been Informed uf the birth i of Christ, the shepherd seta off for j Bethlehem, and on arriving, says: j Jhosu! I off Thee my pype, i M" skyrte, my tnrbox and my acpype. Home to my fellows now will I Bkypa, And loku unto my shepe. In the Thirteenth century the sa cred cl Jirnder of these Christmas songs ens almost entirely lost s'ght 1 of. The rurltnn parliament abolished Christmas nnd enrols altogether, but i fensllng nnd revelry returned with the ; Itestorn'hm. j Carol singing which had fallen Into disuse, wiis revived by n collection of carols published hv D. Gilbert. In 1822. 1 htit enroling, which was formerly 1 ushered In by the chiming of church tvhs, nn<l the sallying forth of choirs which chanted their way round villages until thHr throats were hoarse and their noses red from cold and * fnendiy Citrisiisms puiituoiiii, is how ' almost n thin? of the past.?Tit Rita. ( 1 CUSTOMS AND THSIR ORIGINS 1 Numerous Yuletide Ideas Are Relics of Pagan Observance, Especially Thos* of Druldism. ANY Christmas customs are ' re"cs pagan observances, especially those of Druldism. the religious system of the ancient Gauls and llrltons. Groves of oaks were their chosen retreat, and today the acorn Is found as a Christmas symbol on some Christmas greetings although It la not used as much as 0 formerly. _ * Druldism considered mistletoe rnosi a sacred, and when growing on an oak I tree, parasite as It is, it was cut with s a golden knife by a priest clad In a j white robe and two white bulls were sacrificed on the spot. The Yule log in l-higland is a relic of Druldism.- Its name is considered ' a corruption of "wheel log," a whei in Druldlcal symbolism typifying tli< march of the sun. The lighting o t ;he Yule log harks hack to the sacred tires kindled by the Druids at mid winter in the round towers which ye remain In many parts of Great Ilr1' tun, Ireland. l-ranee and Spain. IT. use (>f the Christmas tree has doseem c e<l from the Herman Druids. Tl: t dressing of the tree with candles, ur \ presents was a feature of their r j winter festival. Ivy Is not used for Christians d orations, ns It was on<*e sapred i 1 Bacchus and constituted aLniost th J sole leafy adornment at the itoinri 1 saturnalia. The early Christian elerg n desiring to wean the people from the pagan practice as far as possible, fo . hade the use of Ivy, and the precedestill obtains. In medieval Europe a peacock \vi the favorite dish for Christmas din nor A /ti\? l\/\lr? ? ? ~ ' 1 - I1^?. nun UUIII^ *5f\ 11111t'lI tn rei mi; the bird was cooked. Tlten the ski with the pluinnge intact was replace'' ' and the bird served In n manner > nearly as possible resembling ore' , life. Mince pies are first mentioned I 1.106 as ir; common use at Christum tlm^f ' <i?liorHI.<s In the mot tor the; said tl ey :r.!;ht be eaten as eirljr ? December 14 Well of Whisky. Knnxvllle, Tenn.?The police discovered a well of whisky In a residential part of the city. A sn?sll copper pipe from a copper tank stink ten feet under ground enabled tlui owners to keep a supply of moonshine whisky on tap at all hours. The whisky was foreed through a faucet hy a hand pump. Robs Railroad Power Lino to Run 6till.i ijllenshurg, Wash. ? Bam Harris State of South Carolina, County cZ CuetesterneM, Court of Cir.vmon i C"\rc;:'.-. P-tvis, Carroll ' Pa vis, Aclt , '.uiT.?:r La vis v. it.s guardi; ? ud l.bCin, Walke.* lA.vi-i, Plain tiffs. vs la ic Jo' nson ct al, I?ofendanta. Ly virtue of an orcle.* granted it. :he above stated case oy .las E PeuriToy. Prodding Judge of ti.e Court of Com men Pleas: in the above state and :ou?n.y on December 18-h, 1921, l| will Oiicr !..r sale to the highest bidler for ca-<h at Chesterfie;d, S. C., before the court house door on the first Monday in January 1922 between the legal hours of sale the following tracts cf land belonging to toe est"te of A. 13. Davis, deceased. First. All that truct of land in said State and County containing fifty acres more or less and bounded by lands of B. E. Smith, W. J. Sweat lanu.i, B. It. Smith and Walter Davis. n :cond. All that tract of land in ?aid State and County coi taining Pour and one-half acres more or less ind bounded by lands of 11. B. Smith. Walter Davis and othern. Third. All that tract containing faur acres cn Tarkiln street at Che aw, S. O., at or near the Chesterfield i >d Lancaster crossing and bounded jy lands of Leonard Crenshaw, Julius jmoot., Tarki... street . d Charles L.oafc land. Purchasers are to comply with bids mmediate'y after sale and upon failire to comply with bids within one tour after sale the land in such in intnee will be resold at the bidder's isle. W. J. Douglass, Cierk of Court of Con.mot. Pleas. State of F 'iih Carolina, jOU'Hy o. ohestcrficld, jourt of Common Pleas, drs. M. L. Eiown, in her ov n right and as Guardian ad litem of her children, Dealer Brown, Guy Brawn, Raymond Urowr, Casev Brown, Tate Brown, Daniel Brown and the State Bank ol McBee, Plainiffts vs iV. B. Brown, Administrator of the sstaie of D. W. Brown, Detendant By vn tue of an order granted by lis Honor, Judge Elwaid Mclver, ludgo of th" Fourth Judicial Circuit, will olfer for sale to the highest iiddjr for c sh at Chesterfield, S. C., iefoi'3 the court house door on the 1.1 Alonduy in January lv>22 be ween the ivgul hours of sale the folng tract of land: ! *i..l that tract of land in said State mo County containing one hudrcd teres more or less and bounded by ands of Airs. Al. L. Brown, Easter lohnson land and D. 1'. Douglass and. Same befttg lands belonging tj he estate of D. W. Brown. VV. J. Douglass, Cleric of Court of Common Pleas. 5ALE UNDER ORDER OF COURT Slate or South Carolina, bounty of Chestertield, ,n Common Pleas, Merchants & Farmers Bank, a Cornoration orirnnizod t^vi^tinur under the laws of South Carolina, Plaintiff. vs I. F. Blackwel!, as Ad'.ninistrator of Lydia M. McDonald, Annie Lou McDonald, Howard McDonald, Rudc McDonald and Lorena McDonald and Lydia M. McDonald, Defendants. In obedience to an order of foredosure made in the above suited cas? >y His Honor Jas E. Peuvifty, Preiding Judge, dated December 8th, .921, 1 will effer for sale to the high(st bidder for cash within the legal lours, before the Court House door it Chesterlielu, South Carolina, on ilonday, January 2nd, i921, same beng the first Monday of said month, he folio .ving lands: "All that certain piece, parcel or ract of land, lying, being and situated i.i the county of Chesterfield. South Carolina, containing seven hun-1 Ired, twenty-six (72G) acrls, more or ess, bounded on the North by lands if John McDonald, South ly lands of Vlonza Dice .well, East by lands of iV. J. Suli .un and Wast by lands of j J. i>. Boone and lands of H. M. Nor- J is, and Leinft that trace cl' land nl-l otled to the grantors heroin as heirs' it law of the said Angus McDonald. J 'urchasor or purchasers to pay for [ ill necessary papers." W. J.Douglass, Jlerk of Court, Chesterfield County, louth Carolina. II, F. Blackwell, Ad.ninistratov, itato of Couth Carolina, Jounly of Chesterfield, n Common Pleas, SUMMONS ohn f 1 aw, Darnel Shaw and M. W, Shaw, Plaintiffs, vs. nt >1? 1 ?hnw, Nancy Shaw, Ada ' Lhnw, Sallie Shaw, W. E. Brock, llonry Shaw, Dora Shaw, I.ula i liulehinson, Jane Waters, Holland' Harden and all parties and persons' their nam?, ages and whereabout.-, and residences unknown to the plaintiffs (they being collectively designated as John Doe) having interest in or lien or claim upon the estate of Murdock Shaw, who de-1 parted this life intestate about 15 J years ago in Chesterfield county, as dietributes, heirs, legatees, or oth-1 erwise, V "Swer the compluint in this action of which a copy is herewith served upon you. and to serve o copy of your ant, . e. i !i? said co:; piuint on the sub8ci:.,ers at the othce of Geo. K. L.zncyf (he tcrfieiu, South Carolina, \vu :.i t.v.nly days alver the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such son ac and if you fail to answer the con.p'{....t within the time aforesaid the pU.mUn in tin., action will apply In H,-, nnn.-l f.? lU.. ...1..? .1 V V vnv vvuib i.vi IIIV lyivi u\j:iiuiiuuu in the complaint. t Chesterfield, S. C., October 24, 1921. Ge.n-ge K. Laney a.id M. .T. llouhg. Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE To the above named defendants and to ai! parties and persons, their names, ages, whereabouts and addresses u.mnown to the plaintiffs and they being collectively designated as John Doe, having any interest in allien upon the estate of Murdoch Shaw, who died in Chesterfield county, S. C., about 15 years ago, as uis- i tributees, heirs, legatees, grantees or otherwise, please take notice that the complaint in this action, together with the summons, of which the foregoing is u copy, was filed in the office of V*. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas and Genera! Sessions for Chesterfield county, in the State of Soutli Carolina, on 25th day of October, 1921. W. J. Douglass, Clerk of Court. George K. Laney and M. J. Hough, Plaintui s Attorneys. Ctate 01 South Carolina, County 01 Chesterfield, In Common Pleas. ORDER John Shaw, et al, Plaintiffs. vs. Caroline Shaw, et al, Defendants. On hearing the verified petition of M. W. Shaw, one ot the plaintiffs it: th:s action and it appearing to the Court that the matters therein stated are true, now 011 motion of George K. Laney and al. J. iiough, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, it is ORDERED, that J. A. Knight, a suitublc and competent person, be appointed Guardian ad L.itci. of said infant defendants, for U10 purposes of this action, unless the said infant defendants, or someone in their behalf, within ten days from the sei\ice of this order as required by law uhall procure t be appointed u Guai..iun ad Litem lor said infant defendants. And it is further orderid that this order be served upon said infant defendants by publication of same in The Chesterfield Advertiser, a newspaper published in this county, once a week for three consecutive weeks. Witness my hand and ollicial seal 25th duy of Oetober, A. O., 1921. W. J, Douglass, Clerk of Court, Chesterfield Coun tv. South Carolina. fit-fil Steries of Great Scouts ff'atson I I ?. Western Newspaper Union. BELZY DODD, THE "MAN WHO SCALPS HIMSELF" Some historians have assorted that Relzy Dodd was a myth, but some of the old scouts who knew hint well do not agree with them. "Ask some of the Injuns who raided along the old S.-uita Fe trail about The Man Who Scalps Himself,'" they said, with a laugh. Like California Joe, Dodd was a practical joker, and one of his Jokes once defeated a hand of Indians and saved a wagon train from the horrors of a massacre. Dodd was guiding a caravan of traders to Santa Fe. At night they ! parked their wagons In a circle with j the mules corralled Inside to prevent their being stampeded If Indians at- ! tacked. Outside the circle guards were posted to give warning ?t the ! first appearance of n savage. oust nerore unyrght one mornii** the traders were awakened by a shot. ' and rushed out to tlnd u guard lying i wounded on tlie ground. In the next ' instant a hand of Pawnees charged ! down on the train. A tierce battle fob | lowed. The Indians who attacked the train were re-en forced by a Inrger band and In a short time It became evident that the train, whose defend- j ers were hopelessly outnumbered, was doomed. Suddenly Podd. whose rifle had knocked down more than one ; painted warrior, threw aside bis weai>on 'and dashed outside the circle ol i wagons. I Howling fiendishly, he rushed Into the midst of the chnrg'ng Pawnees. Hoforc the Indians could recover from their surprise at his bold net, Podd whipped out his long knife, ran It around the edge of his hair, and with n wild yell, tore off Ills shock of black J hnlr iiiul UM?VA/^ i* oU.o?? ???-, ? It was too much for the I'awnees With n howl of tonor, they broke and ran. Dodd was a swift runner?he 1 could hold his own In runnlnp beside a galloping hnffalo. It Is said?and he pursued the frlchtened redskins, shrieking and wnving his "scalp" un- 1 til they left him far behind. A wig had saved a wagon train I After that time any wagon train which Belly Dodd guided over the Santa Fe trnll was safe If the Indians saw Dodd In the lead. They had no use for a man who could scalp him- ' self and still live. What became of Relzy Dodd and where he died Is as much a mystery as his birth and early life, lie played Auditot The Auditor's C-.Tice will be opei for the uss-issuient of all classes o *.j, uum icui unu personal, poll i road ana dog tax, from January la ' to 1 ooruary the 20th, 1922. All ablebodicd men between th ages of 21 and 00 are required to re turn poll tax and those between th 1 ages of 21 and 55 years are require ' lo return road tax. I The law requires a penalty of 5 ; per cent, on all property not returne lor taxation on or before the 20t j day of February, 1922. l will be at the following places o the dates named: Patrick, January 3d, from 10 t 3 o'clock. Cedar Creek, January 4th, from 1 to 3 o'clock. John 11. Wallace's, January 5tl from 11 to 3 o'clock. Cash, January 6th from 10 to I o'clock. Below Is The Oath That Is Sworn T 1 do solen all the Real and Personal Property, Indebtedness, Investments in Bonds otherwise, be'onging to me, or un< as Husband, Parent, Guardian, Tru; ceiver, Accounting Officer, Agent, A January, 1922, which are subject to h..ve returned the same at what I h< and thut the above list, as furnished true and faithful return of all the j to list; and futher, that 1 am. ... 1 I liable to Road Tax. Sworn to and subscribed befori Auditor , ??????? NOTICE Notice is herewith given that then will be a meeting of the stockholder: of the Hursey Bros. Co., Inc., at th< ollice of C. L. Hunley, lawyer, Ches leriield, S. C., on the2Gth day of De. comber, 1921, at 12 o'clock, noon, foi the purpose of considering a resolution that said Hursey Bros. Co., liquidate its affairs and that the corporation be dissolved. Nov. 25, 1921. ->*- u. ?. uime, secretary TAX COLLECTION DATES I will be at the following places or the date date given for the purpos< of collecting taxes: Mt. Croghan, Tuesday, Decembei ti; Pageland, Wednesday, Decembei 7; Jefferson, Thursday, December 8 Angelus, h riday, December 9; Mc COUNTY TA. State Ordinary County Koads Bridges Total Chcraw Marburg Orange Hill Pats Branch Pee Dee Stafford < ..... | ttctnei I Center Point Chesterfield Parker Pine Grove Ruby hiloh Snow Hill Stafford Vaughan Wamble Hill Black Creek Center Center Grove Cross lloads Alt. Croghan Kuby \\ ex lord Winzo Zion Buffalo Dudley Five Forks Alangum Pagelaiid Plums Zion Angelus Center Grove Clarks icuerson Macedonia Plains bay Springs Green Hill Lelund Middcndorf lvlcbee Providence Sandy Run Union Ray Springs bear Creek belhesda Juniper Middendorf Patrick Pats branch branch Shiloh Statford White Oak Cat Pond Juniper Ousley 's Notice n Cross Roads, January 9th, from j. f 9 to 12 o'clock. l?1 Ait. Croghan, January 10th, from t 10 to 3 o'clock. Guess, January 11th from 11 to 8 e o'clock. -j Ruby, January 12th, from 11 to * . e 3 o'clock. dl Angclus, Jan. lGth from 11 to 8 Vj I o'clock- ? 0 McBee, Jan. 17th and 18th. I d Middendorf, Jan. lJth, from 10 fl h to 2 o'clock. 9 Jefferson, Jun. 23d and 24th to 12 n' o'clock. ' i J. G. Holly's, Jan. 24th from 1 to J 01 4 o'clock. W. J. Hick's, Jan. 25th, from 1 to 11 4 o'.clock. j Dudley, Jan. 26th, from 10 to 8 fl i, o'clock. | Pageland, Jan. 27th and 28th. 1 3 Cheraw, Feb. 1st, 2d and 3d, from I 10 to 3 o'clock each day. f/, 0 By Every Person Making Tax Retura (inly swearn, that 1 have listed above Moneys, Credits, over and above my >, Stocks, Joint Stock Companies, or ier my control as Manager, Holder or I stee, Executor, Administrator, Re- 1 ttorney or Factor, on the 1st day of I the laws of this State, and that I J jnestly believe to be the market valu?? B by me to the County Auditor, is A jroperty which 1 am required by law iable to the Poll Tax, and that I am 1 me, this day of .... 19221 T. W. Eddins, Auditor. Bee, Tuesday, December 13; Patrck, 2 Wednesday, December 14; Ousley*^^^| dale, Thursday, December 15, froni^^^B 10 to 12 o'clock; Linton, Thursday* B December 15, from 1 to 3; ^heraw^^^| . rriuuy, ueceniDor 1(3. r J. A. Welsh, County Treasurer^^^H THE UNIVtrfs At CAB lU CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS SERVICE H PARTS LUCAS AUTO CO. 1 ,X LEVY 1921 I 12 mills 6 mills . . 6 mills H 1 mill 28 mills MH Kf) y. sj j ' : ESS r* o o n o o ?L ? =r =r o rr jr c= o o ? v. ro ? o o ? -* ta w *"* "" S3 t"* 3 Q. tt W o O. t3^ e O ? < O S. O cu VI 9 2. S & ~ W W I C 3 O < S K 3 L W 3. < r w | 28 | 12 4 1% 45 Va 28 j 8 lfc 37 Mt 28 5 l%i34V-? 28 8 1 Vfe [37 Vfe 28 3 4 1% 36 Vi 28 8 2] IVi 39 28 8 6 41 | 28 8 36 1 28 16 4H 48 Vi | 28 8 3 39 | 28 8 36 | 28 161 5 4% 53 V* | 28 8| 2 38 | 28 8| 6 42 | 28 8j 2 88 | 28 81 2 38 , . 1 28 8| 36 | 28 10| 5 43 | 28 10j 5 43 | 28 8j 6 5 47 I 28 8| 5 5 46 | 28 16j 6 4j 6 68 I 28 If. i f.: Ft R8 i ? i i i - i ? a | 28 8j 6 61 4G | | 28 8( 8 6 49 3 28 8 7% 6 48% 9 28 8 4 40 I 28 8 80 9 28 8 80 M 28 8 86 | 28 10 7 % 51 % \ 28 8 8 44 1 28 8 7% 43% ^ 28 8 7 6 48 M 28 8 6 6 47 1 | 2 ; 8; 5 6 46 M i 28 J 1G| 9 6 68 | 28 I 8j 3 6 44 " | 28 j 8| 8j | 49 | 28 I 8| 6 | 6 48 28 SI 10| 6 52 { 28 8j lOj 6 62 28 8| j 6 6 47 | 28 |18 V& | | 4 Vi | 6 67 28 2 6 86 28 8 6 42 28 8 6 6 48 28 8 6 42 28 8 86 28 11 89 ... |28 3 81 28 8 6 41 '* 28 15 4 47 28 8 86 28 8 2 88 i 28 8 2 88 28 8 6 42 28 8 6 42 ' 28 8 81 j] 28 12 6 45 j 28 15 4 47 A