davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

PRODA Sc farmicka o 80
akrech, blize Garfield Parku.
Cena $4,000. Haste Sc Il JOS.
LukeS, 2314 E. 103. al. 8-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

Sc dvourodinny
dunn c. 7013 Grand Division z
Warner Rd. u 105. kary. Jest
) pokoju a koupelna pro
kazdou rodinu, tvrde podlahy,
fernes ma uhli. Da Sc LEVINE a
vezme Sc lot co splatka. Hla-
ste Sc u VIM. Kleppel, tel. u
Mon 158 K. Broadway 1855.
8-S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
POZO r /!

Cechoslovaci, kteri minite
jlti ma farmu, nell byste Sc
podivat do Virginie a presved-
cit Sc 0 tamejsich farmach a
pax die toho jednat. Jsem jist,
Re byste dobre ucinili. Pan j..
f. Kolar, zastupce z Virginie,
ktery pr1tomn6 V Clevelandu
dfaduje, vas sv6domite OBJ
slouzf a YAM poradi. NavStiv-
te no, koupite-li neb ne, bude-
te aspon miti spokojenou
mysl. Ze Sc Yam Dude We Vir-
ginii libiti, "a to ruci
John PiSkula,
5715 Fleet Ave.
Cleveland, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

Ffeete-i sobe sam poznau jech pravou cenu, pal sc stante prynfm.
jenz Sc uchopf teo vyhody a sanee sc pax naAm zastupcem.
NAvrh jest veImi lhce uskuecntelny, proto byste nemei vdhaL Wy
strfhnete jn obaz TEX, napiNe zeteIne Vase jmeno a adresu, pflozte soc Y
nanskach heb tnym zpusobem nj zasIac vylohy a zasIeme Van predmety
jak jSu nahofe vyobrazeny a ddei uvedeny \
- Frvotfdnf hodfny kukackou delane z draheho a trvannyeho dfeya.
krasne rucne rezane. TAX re jsu skutecne cenne Stroj jest nenepsl vyroby.
tai ze potrvaif 10 cey ztvot
% Automahckg pfstroi n stfihanf VAST. stfihate vlasy soutasne pri
6csanL
81 Zeleznfcnf hodnky V postf. nikiov6m pouZdru. lestene s rytinou
nkovy strotek udrzuie presne cas- 5 nohaleto zArukou.
ID pozaceny prsten $ Vasim Nastnfm onogramem
81 Baromer nenovejL osvedcery vynilez. kterg ukazue lake Dude
poeasf len predem, mali bgu pekne oojevf Sc panenke, pi pocasI nepffzni-
v6m vyjde mz s desnfkem. Ma sUne pax uInhten jest tepomer oznacu-
teplota. Rez tohoto uztetueho prodmGu nv nem6I@ nfkdo b0tLs
g. Krashy notes. vAmno Y >peknez kuzL Sc zrcadkem N deskach. vita
ma yGc ktarou by mel mu kazdy.
zadny z techto predmetu Sc neproda jednotiVe jAtkoz Jest to klubovnf
nab1dka, coz nam umoznnje prodavatt vec tyto "a tax nfzkou emu a k vel.
v#eobecnemu rozsfrenf Neshled4te-I nsi napdku spraynou - jest dvojna-
sobne ceny = pax Van vatme pHze. Tento soubor' predmetui te Sc bu-
Sc staff, re w sam dopisee o Nf - Proto JEDNEJTE RYcHLEt
UNION SALES CO., DEPT. 230.
e-s w. MADISON ST. CHICAGO, ILL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

PRODA Sc dobre zachova-
" nabytek We trech pokojich.
Da Sc LEVINE. Haste Sc Il J..
Krc, 1898 zap. 46. I'll. Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

fOAoFANho OOllh " u1INC, az
mnohem vice pracovala. Pr
vsem uskrovneni vydelala pra-
We tolik, co pottebovaly ma III
vobyti.
Pradlo, satstvo a jihe v6ci by
ly re zastavarny vyplaceny pc
nezi Lucianem MoreIem poskyt
nutymi; ale penize tyto byly
dluzny.
Vdova pfijala jich V okamze
nj hrozne bfdy S 1myslem vra-
It'll je co mono nejdfive; ne
blahe pOmery zavinily vsak, re
1mysl svij lax brzy uskutecniti
nemohla.
Jak vine, byla hrdou a ma
siedovn6 trapilo il, re dIuhova-
Ia tax znacnou 6astku mlade-
mu, asi dvacetiletemu muzi.
duh jeji podobal sc kouli ga
lejniho trestance, kterou ma
.svych nohou "a sebou vlece.
Nestesti ucinilo j ned1verivou
a bazlivou; lekala Sc vSeho.
kazda malickost zdala sc il by
I'll horou.
Vicekrate mluvila S Lucia
mem o SVEN dluhu pravila mu,
re jednala nemoudfe, prijmu-
tim takove castky. Mladika to
bolelo.
"Musime YAM ty penize op6t
vratit", pravila k Lucianovi.
"OvSem, tax bylo ujedna-
no.; odv6til lhostejne.
ia dosud nemohu pracovat
a dcera ma vydela velmi malo".
Netroufala 81 rici, re snad ne
Dude 5 to pffstf cinzi zaplatit.
Lucian uhodnul, co ubohou
zenu trapi a ably il upokojil,
pravil: "Bud'te bez starosti,
madame, nemyslete ma mic nez
IA sve uzdraveni; CO Sc pence
tyce, ktere jsem YAM pujcil,
vratite mi je, az budete moci;
neni zde tfeba spechati, nebot'
Jak vite, ia jich nepotrebuji".
Vdova vzdychla z hluboka a
obratila hovor ma jiny pred
met.
Lucian nenavStevoval matku
a dceru tax caste, iak by 81 to-
no byl pTal.
"Jednou tydne ~postacf", pra
villa vdova.
Lucian zvolil k svym navste-
YAM ned6li. Nekdy priSel rano,
nekdy odpoledne. Byl oceka-
van a vzdy prfv6tive prijat. Ne
byla-li vdova pfilis zasmusilou,
nazyvala jej svym milym dft6-
tenn.
Event nikdy neSel ma pro-
chazku, &C by s nj byl rad sci
do boulognskeho neb vincenn-
skeho lesika neb dale cd mesta
ma n6ktere pGvabne vyletni mi
sto ma brehu Sekvany neb Mar
ny, kterazto mista byla oblibe-
nym ellen zamilovanych par
ku.
Zajiste i mlada dfvka sdilela
prani mladikovo, ale ami ona,
ami on neosmelili Sc matku O do
VIOLENT pO&adati, ktere by jim
jiste byla odepfela.
Ostatne Evzenina dobra po-
vest, toto neocenitelne bohat-
stvi, musela byti chranena, a "a
mic ma svete nebyl by Lucian
dovolil, aby zlym jazykum teto
ctVrte dOstalo Sc i tie nejmensi
priciny k pomluve.
u zamilovanych jest pohled
tax vymluvnym jake HAS. U
jednoho i druheho byly pohle
dy, jez mluvily. A jak dobre
ST rozum6li! Co vse povfdal ru-
menec, jimz Sc rdeli lice div
ciny! Jaky blahy pocit poskyto
vala vymena pohledu!
Kdyz Lucian odchazel, poll
bll vzdy madame Lurotovou ma
cello a stiskl Evzeni ruku. Ia
jiste pfali 81 oba neco jineho
nez pouhe stisknuti ruky, ale
AM on ami ona netroufali 81 sve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
FARMU a mi

nite-li koupiti k VAST spokoje-
nosti, obrat'te Sc ma Josefa
Ptaka, 1900 Saratoga ave. -
Nam mnoholetou zkusenost We
farmareni a mohu Yam p%oslou-
ziti WHEREIN rGznych farem
jak ma prodej tax ma vymenu.
Vemte zap. 25. through karu.
8-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

Sc diva poko-
ie, ~elektrika. plyn. Haste Sc
Y c. 12409 Holborn Ave. Y Mt
Pleasant. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
Cleveland, O.

PRODA Sc novy dunn 0 6 po-
c. 1861 Chapelside av.
"a hotove neb ma splatky. Cena
$6500.00. Je pripraven k pro-
hl6dnuti cd s hod. rano do A h.
odpoledne. 8-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

PRODA Sc dun 0 8 pokojich
5 pozemkem ~ akru ma ABC
Linii. Elektrika, plyn, NEST
ska voda. Haste Sc Il Peka-
rex Bros. Stop 10, ABC LIME
Bedford, O.. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

Ostatni najemnici byli zado-
stivi vyzvedeti, proc tax caste
navstevuje matku a dceru. My
sill, re Sc dvoTi dcefi; avSak
nevidouce je nikdy spolecne Wy
chazeti a mic napadneho v je-
jich chovani, musiIi Eli jazyko-
We utichnouti z nedostatku lat
ky pomluvam.
Kdyz domovnice, ktera byla
velmi zvedavou, Luciano n6ko-
likrate pfichazeti a odchazeti
spatfila, tazala Sc vdovy Luro-
tovy, kdo re jest omen roztomi-
~ mladik, ktery "a nj zaplatil
dvakrate proSlou cinzi a cd to-
no casu neminul tyden, ably vdo
WI a jeji dceru nenavstivil.
Vdova, ktera nerada videla,
kdyz sc S nj nekdo jiny zamest
naval, odpovedela ponekud su-
Sc: PAN Lucian jest synem
hohateho muze, ktereho mil
reboztik muz velmi dobre znal.
Tento pan dozvedel Sc, nevim
jak, re jsem najemne dluzna,
ma dcera re nema praci a ia vi
&c mesicu nemocna byla a ma
sledkem toho We velmi nebla-
hem postavenf. Jsa velmi Sle-
chetnym, pfispel nam svou po-
moci. Cd te DOLBY pfichazi jeho
syn jmenem jeho tazati Sc pc
nasem postaveni. Nemyslim, re
jest n6komu V dome ma obtfz".
Domovnice uverila re vSeho
co Sc il libilo, ale chranila Sc
svou poptavku opakovati.
+ +
V pOschodi, V nemz madame
LurotOva bydlela, byly jeste
diva jine byty. Jeden obyval
bezdetny manzelsky parek.
Muz byl truhlafem a zena Sva-
dlenou. Oba odchazeli casne
rano 2 domu a vraceli Sc pozde
vecer. Druhy byt, vedle bytu
madame Lurotovy, obyval sta
~ z pense zijici 1rednik.
Jednoho rama, ac bylo jeste
dlouho do dne platebnfho, pri-
Sli stehovaci a odnesli veSkery
nabytek ufednfkGv k nemale-
mu uzasu ~ostatnfch obyvatelI,
stafec nicehoz o zamySle-
ne zmene bytu nerekl. Ma roz-
kaz domaciho pana .vyvesila do
mOvnice bez prodleni tabulku:
"Byt k pronajmutf".
Asi "a hodinu pc odchodu
stareho 1rednika a stehovacu
vstoupila do bytu domovnice
dlouha hubena zena asi petatri
cetileta. Byla odena smutko-
wynn oblekem S dlouhym tylo-
wynn zavojem ma klobouku pri-
pevn6nym. Vyhlizela skoro bo-
jacne a ustavicne upirala oci k
Madame, pravila cizinka
tenkym hlasem k domovnici,
"jdouc okolo, spatrila jsem, re
tento byt jest k pronajmuti''.
"Ano, madame.
"Mnoho-li najemneho zada-
te?"
"Tri sta franku".
"Tolik prave mohu ma byt
vynalozit. Kdy bych Sc mohla
sem stehovati?"
"Tfeba hned; pan, ktery v
mem bydlel, vystehoval Sc dnes
rano".
ITO Sc mi hodi znamenite
lepe 81 to pratt nemohu. Bude-
Ii Sc mi byt libiti, o cemz nepo-
chybuji, pfistehuji Sc sem hned
Ultra. Pfisla jsem pred nekoli-
ka dny z venkova a bydlim do
sud v hostinci; ale, jak sama u
znate, nemohu tam stale by
.leti. Rada bych byIa We SVEN.
Nam V Paffzi rozlicne obcho-
k vyrizenf a k tomu potfe-
buju casu, rok, snad diva a ne
rada bycb bydlela daleko cd
liz hi roJr uc+a,SaS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

MA PRODEJ. Prave jsme
vystaveli dun o 6ti pokojich Sc
vsim modernim zarizenim, kite
~ Sc proda "a mirnou cenu.
Castku hotov6 a ostatni ma mir
ne splatky. Naleza Sc ma vych.
1872 ul. Haste Sc u l.. Sanda,
3175 E. 116. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

PRCDAM prave dohotoveny
6tipokojovy dun V Greenwood
Park. Potrebi $500 hotove,
prime Sc tez lot residencni
neb obchodni co prvni splatka.
Haste Sc Ii Jos. Navratlla.
1914 Beechwood Ave. Tel.
TTrinn eso Y &
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
IA PRfCINOU

"a PRIClNOU OdJeZdu do
Czech prodam dvourodinny
dunn o 5ti pokojich, koupelna
dole a 4 pokoie a koupelna
nahofe. Da Sc LEVINE. Haste
Sc V elsie 42l5 Sackett Ave.
=. VIZ &c
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
PRIME Sc:

PRIME Sc dfvka ma do
maci praci. Jen radna necht'
Sc hlasi V els. 5401 Clark Ave.
S. w. 8-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

PRODA Sc oseti, vsechno
farmarske naradi, 2 kone, 3
kravy, 2 prasata, 100 kusd
dr1beze, l tele. Musi byti
prodano "a pficinou dmrtf
manzela a da Sc vse velmi lev
ne. Tato farma Sc pronajme,
neni vsak ma prodei. Adressa !:
Box 107, Cakes Rd., Brecks-
vile, o. So
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
D r OBJ NE
N M Y.

STARSf CESKA zena, spo-
lehliva, hleda misto k vedeni
menSi domacnosti. Adressa Sc
sdeli V adm. t. listu. 8-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
PRONAJME Sc:

Sc horejsi byt
pro bezdetne manzele aneb S
Jdrostlymi ditkami. Haste Sc
' els. 1871 E. 65. ul., proti
Hillman Ave. 8-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
/. FARMA rozlohy 103 akr,

aFARMA rozlohy 1913 akry
"a Bedford, pr zeleznici, ctvrt
mile Cd dlazby, pull mile cd
kary, 80 akr1 orne pddy velmi
drodne, 5G akrG dobreho lesa,
ostatni pastva. Potok proteka
farmou a lie utvoriti male je-
zero. Farmu musite videti, a.
byste il ocenili. Cena $4,000 "a
akr, hotove $4,000, aneb Sc We
zme mestky majetek ma vyn
nu. Frank j. Parenica, 3543
LOG. st. z Union. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04
PRODAJf Sc

PRODAJf Sc velmi LEVINE
lehky perovy vozik a jeden
kryty vuz, hodici Sc pro gro
cerni obchod. Haste sc Y els.
4722 Vivien Ave. S-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

PRIJMOU Sc prodavaci ka-
Wy a grocerIiho zbozi, kteri
mali v tonic oboru zkusenost.
Haste Sc u The Cleveland
Food Product Co., 248O E. %.
ST. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-04

o Sc nabytek do ctyr
pokoju "a velmi leynou cenu.
Haste Sc V {. 1884 Storer ave.
-?
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
NOTICE,

Fort Mill subscribers to the York
vile Enquirer for 1920 who wish TO
renew their subscriptions to TINT
paper for 1921 are requested to see
me at once.
w. H. CROOK.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
Shots Fired Into Automobile

Saturday evoiting. about g O'Clock
on White street near the Southern
railway depot several shots were fired
by Police officer ". ID, Potts at a
Ford automobile in which Hugh
Wisher. owner OF the car. Callie A.
CWhacker") Smith and James Arch
er, all Fort Mill citizens. were return
ing to Fort Mill from Charlotte. One
OF the bullets entered the rear end
Of the car near the tail light. The
men were suspected Of having whis-
key in the car in violation Of the
prohibition laws. II was stated, and
refused to stop when ordered to do
30 by the officer. They proceeded up
White street beyond the town limits.
according to the report current on
the streets Saturday night, but re-
turned to town within a few minutes
and all were then arrested and the
car searched. Less than a half pint
of liquor was found in the party, but
two of the men, Wisher and Smith,
were held until Sunday morning and
were then released on bond. Mon
dy the case gainst the men was set
tied by each paying the town fine.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

(Wrttten for The Times.)
LAst We1nesdaSt mofning Prof. b L.
Parkinson. STATE hi6h* school sinspect-
lDf Tor South CaroIina visited the Fort
MN school for = short; time. Besfh-
ming at the boiler. room in the base
ment, he made hurried survey OF
both buildings and stopped to oh
serve number OF recitations by the
high school pupils. He recommended
a number. Of improvements,. .brt
seemed well pleased with what has
already been done. He remarked
that the new auditorium In one OF
the most commodious he had seen.
Before leaving Fort Mill to visit 9TH
err schools in the county, Prof. Par
kinson assured the local trustees that
he would recommend that the school
receive aid from the State board of
education.
Last Thursday the weather was SO
unpleasant the school was suspended
for the day and since conditions we're
not much more favorable Friday no
school was held that day. An im-
preston got abroad that the heating
plant had broken down last week
but q new boiler was installed about
IL months ago and has been giving
excellent satisfaction. However, It
was hard to obtain sufficient pressure
In this boiler to heat the rooms In
the new building. saturday after
noon two additional sections We're
added to those already in use, which
enlarged the boiler one-fourth. 1t is
hoped that the addition will make 1t
possible to comfortably heat every
class room, even nSthe coolest days.
Friday afternoon the girls of the
high school. with Miss Tindal and
Miss Carothers chaperones invaded
the domains of the winthrop Train
ing school in Rock Hill and had a
two-hour practice in their gymnasi-
um playing basketball. At 4 o'clock
the real game began. but the, Fort
Mil girls could not overthrow the
swift attack of their opponents and
the Training school won, 1S to II.
The Fort Mill girls were Handicapped
by not being used to playing on the
hoor, but they are not discouraged
In the least. Return games with York
and the Training school will be
played soon. as well as games with
the Rock Hill high school team.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
Credit Habit Costly.

Many people who complain OF
high prices and other business diff
culties help exaggerate these condi-
tions for every one by their persist
ent buying on credit. The credit habit
adds to the cost OF living; 1t ties up
the country's resources and is a drag
on all business. II every person in
Fort Mill would pay his debts for
home and personal supplies, and
hereafter pay cash, II would release
lot of local money now held up in
credits. The merchant who has to
borrow heavily to offset the debts
! the public" owes him, could pay
off these loans. This would cut out
the charge for interest and bad
debts which he now has to add to
the: price of his goods. But even
more important, 1t would release
many thousands Of dollars to be used
right ut home for business enterpri
ses, building houses, helping farmers
finance their next crop. II more
money were available for loans all
over. the country Interest rates would
come down, which would reduce one
important expense of production.
Factories that have slowed up on
account of high interest rates could
go ahead with full force. The busi-
ness disturbances OF 1920 were due
principally Ito shortage OF capital.
There was not enough money In the
country to do its business on the in
flated price level. Conditions are
essentially sound, since there is a
good banking, and currency system
es4hic .proteets tsolvent- business men
and stocks of merchandise are not
heavy. Business could go ahead with
ilgreater confidence If the people will
1provide the Ioanabie capital needed
Tor maximum prSdpction. There are
two ways for, s1ch capital to be pro-
|; gidea, First, every one to save money
sandsaeposft it in go6d banks. That is
always necessary. Second, every one
to quit buying on credit and to pay
cash. so as to relieve unnecessary
loans. Considering how this would
relieve difficulties and reduce busi-
ness costs, 1t is wonder people
don't see it. When the dollar Is made
to work faster, 1t accomplishes as
much as IL there were more of them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
Special Taxes.

The example of the special ferti-
lizer tax as applied to Clemson coll
iege suggests the question whether
other of the larger State, institutions
might not be financed In the same
manner. The fertilizer sales tax. has
been the principal source OF revenue
; for Clemson for number of years
and in the absence OF general com
PLANT it appears to be more or less
satisfactory. The economists in a
majority of cases advise against this
form of taxation onfthe theory that
1t is inequitable and class taxation.
However the principle may have
worked elsewhere. the application of
the law, to Clemson j, college has
proved successful.
OF the socalled special taxes which
might be thus applied are the auto
mobile license fees. corporation IL
censes,t the proposed sales tax, taxes
on incomes, hunting and fishing per-
nit fees and various others. Some
oftthese taxes are already applied in
whole or In part to specific purpo-
ses, but all Of them might be direc,-
ea-' by legislation to whatever pur-
pose they would FIJI. The property
tax, as the principal source of the
States revenue, could be reserved to
the, administration of the State gov
crnment ana for s,op 49,
as are not OF a permanent character.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
TAX NoTICE-I92O-21
Once OF the County Treasurer OF York

once OF the County Treasurer of York
County.
Notice 10 hereby given that the
Tax Books for York County will be
opened on Friday. the 18th day OF
October. 1920. and remain open until
the 31st day OF December. 1920, for
the collection Of State. County.
School and Local Taxes. for the fiscal
year. without penalty. after which
day One Per Cent Penalty will be ad-
ded to all payments made In the month
Of January. 1891. and Two Per Cent
Penaty for all payments made In the
month Of February. 1891, and Seven
Per Cent Penalty will be added to all
payments made from the 1st day Of
March. 1921. to the 18th day Of
March. 1921. and after this date all
unpaid taxes will go into execution
and all 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 facii-
tiles to taxpayers who may desire to
make use of the same, and shall
take pleasure In giving prompt attsn-
don to all correspondence on the sub
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
TO TALK ON BOIL wEEvIL.
Clemson Expert to Address Fort Mill
Audience Friday Evening.

II
Tomorrow evening at s o'clock
in the auditorium of the Fort Mill
graded school George M. Anderson of
Clemson college will deliver talk
on the boil weevil problem now fac
Ing the farmers OF this section of the
State. The subject is a timely one
and the information and advice
which Mr.. Anderson will give in the
light which must sooner or later be
made on the greatest insect pest the
cotton farmers Of the South have
ever had to face promises to be of
much value, The address, will be
'riven primarily for the benefit OF the
farmsrs, but the hope Is expressed
that all those interested in lighting
the weevil will be present to hear
what he has to say
Mr.. Anderson is an :entomolo
by training and experience. For the
last few years he has been. connected
with the division Of entomology at
Clemson college, of which Prof. A..
+. Conradi. State entomologist, is
chief. He has had experience in all
phases of bug work, from fighting
house flies to boil weevils. He spent
year at the famous boil weevil NIB :
oratory at Tallulah. La, where the
boil weevil has been studied inten-
siyely for many years The Talluiah
laboratory also is the place where the
new poison dust to destroy the vice.
vii was discovered. Mr.. Anderson in
his Fort Mill address is expected to
tell OF this interesting work which
has proved so successful in the Delta
section and which promises much for
the fight that also must be made on
the weevil in this section.
Mr.. Anderson's address will be IL
lustrated with charts and he will dis
play specimens of the genuine weevil.
The opportunity will thus be afforded
those who have not seen the weeyil
to make its acquaintance. Prof. M. R.
Smith. teacher of agriculture in the
Fort Mill school,, who, arranged for
the address to-, be delivered by Mr..
Anderson, expresses the hope that a
large, crowd will be on hand to hear
the talk
II Mr.. Anderson's address is one of q
series of important talks on farming
problems that Prof Smith is plan
ming to have In Fort Mill. other i'm
portant subjects that he hopes to have
discussed by well known speakers be-
fore Fort Mil audiences in the near
future are growing fruit at home,
marketing problems. the feeding and
care OF live stock. etc.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03
His Luck on the Rum

What is considered the outstanding
hard luck story OF the season for this
section is wrapped up in the expert
ence Of Fort Mill man who some
months ago bought second hand
Ford car for which he paid $500.
After keeping the car for several
months and finding meanwhile that
repairs on It had eaten up nearly $500
more, the owner told his sons, two
boys about grown, that they could
nave the car to do with as they
pleased provided they did not ask
nim to spend another cent on it.
The boys tried to run the car for a
tew. days and then they too became
,oisgusted with II. Hearing of a farm
Ier In the community who had a milk
cow he wished to dispose OF, the boys
asked him IL he would trade the COW
1or the Ford. The farmer said he
would II given 80 bucks ito boot. :"
The trade was made az tho farmer
had stipulated with the exception
that he throw In" dog. The boys
took the COW home and the following
day she died. Later they sold the
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-02-03

ect.
All taxpayers appearing at my office
will receive prompt attention.
Note-The Tax Books will be made
up by townships. and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite mat.
ters II they can mention the township
or townships In which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY z. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.