Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 24, 1910, Image 9
^HISTORIC GREAT FAXL8*
Writing in The News and Courier
of the water powers of South
Carolina, August Kolm has the
following to say of the site of the
power plant at Great FaWi>:
"Following up Catawba
power plant, the nrst of the
large developments undertaken
by the Southern Power company
was at Great Falls. To get to
this plant it was requisite to
build 12 miles of steam t ailioad.
This was done by running a line
from Fort Lawn on the T>ancaster
and Chester railway. It is a
picturesque sight, this power
plant at Great Falls, and even on
one who is in no wire interested
In so practical a thing as motive
power, it must leave a deep impression
to see what man has,
accomplished, and how ho has:
-utilized the natural resources
that have been placed here for
the use of mankind. More than
too years ago engineers sought j
to avoid this same shoal for river
navigationl At that time within
the shadow of this water power
was Fort Dearborn, which tranftition
says came near being the
eite of the United Sates Military
academy, the West Point of
America. Within a stone's throw
of the present power plant is a
magnificent stone structure; each
of the granite blocks used in this
building was no doubt laboriously
carved by hand. Once upon a
time the building was utilised by
the engineers who were trying to
make possible a waterway from
the high hills of Chester to the
ocean at Charleston. Years ago
the project and with it the splendid
granite structure were abandoned,
and when the engineers
of the Southern Power company
went to the site the roof had
rotted away and piercing through
the timbers that were left were
giant oaks. The building has
een restored, and today the
granite house, no doubt constructed
under the direction of the
distinguished Senf, the engineer
of the work, is a club house for
the employees of the Southern
Power company, and it will no
doubt be used by those connected
with the Republic mills, which is
in course of rapid construction on
the brow of the hill overlooking
the water power." |
F~
V
| That Suit
i
I Buy a styl
est cut-pri
same suit
i
li rv.
H V^Il iJclLUIt
IManufacti
that is mo
| These pri<
I $3.00 Ha
IE.' W.
. - . r~
TAKING LIFE SERIOUSLY I
nm? *. jj/? t_ _ I
mere is a vast uinerence Detween
the man who takes life
seriously because he feels the
sense of responsibility and the
man who takes it as a huge jest,
observes an exchange. The former
may look all the world in the
face and feel that he has the
right to be called a man; the
latter is not much more than a
chattering monkey. The flippant
jester who takes life as a joke
[ does not deserve to be ranked
with the clown, for it is a man's
work to play the part of a clown;
there is reason in his unreason.
But to face the issues of human
life, to stand before the realities
of human destiny, one's own
destiny at that, and regard it as
nothing worth while ? such a view
puts one perilously near the level
of the ape. It is not egotism for
a man to take himself seriously;
not to do so borders upon that
very disgusting fault. One life
to live, and that but a brief span: '
one journey along the unexplored |
and unknown pathway, never to
have the opportunity to pass that
way again; one body, one mind,
one heart, one soul?and one
short day of activity. Is it too
much to say that a man should
take himself seriously? To be
a worker, to help make the world
better, to reach out after knowledge,
to develop the mind, to
help those less fortunate and to
hold communion with the invisible
and eternal?these are some
of the experiences that make life
worth while. To live out life's
little day with no higher thought
than the pursuit of gold or the
gratification of appetite or the
gratification of the spirit of revenge
is to utterly fail of the
sacred trust committed.
Lancaster Dirt Sells Well.
The greatly enhanced value of 1
Lancaster dirt was fully exempli- 1
fied in the auction sale Thursaay
of 187 building lots, of the Jones
Realty company, some of the lots
consisting of ordinary farming
land a mile from town, bringing J
at the rate of more than $800 an (
acre. Every lot sold brought a '
good price. 1
The Times does Job
Printing of all kinds.
LwTthTl
Regular Price
Sale Price
Saved
Six Dollc
ish Hat or Suit of Clot
ice sale ever held in
will cost you $ 1 8. It
Saturda
lay our Hat Departme
jring Company, who ^
1
si Decoming 10 you.
zes are sure to turn ou
its at $2.50. $2.5i
K1MBR
THE FORT MILL TIME!
"3U/-LC4 sA(f> ft
our ^arrvtm^y
Mo
jlc/afoMojU
/fa
/ Gal L OA/ ^5cr
4-QU*rtj *3^ ?
ALL. EXPRESS
-?0. Cr fcxfU^E'
(cAtASC 'f'A*- rf?Ar?vJ
"Rock Hill
If you want the bosi
buy a "Rook Hill" am
Farm V
One- and two-horse
sizes ana ot the host i
such as Studebaker,
Thornhill. See us if;
MILLS & YOUI
mmmmmm mmmmmm m
Matter Sq
$ 1S.OO
13.00
$ S.OO
irs Saved i
hes this week and
Fort Mill. You can
is simply up to you
the last day of
nt will be in charge <
vill personally fit you
Come early Saturde
r hat stock upside do
0 Hats at $2.00.
:ell o
I, NOVEMBER 34, 1910.
wu/ jUrmc'trf
yiotAps&iv
?Gallons f/fr*
/ Z Qu#*rj ' $ &&
CrSS PA?- PAfJ) ?
CciXt^4AjC/fyout-a-y
< "^4*^
jt(l7X ?V
f4X.Z^4^C ?
[w Buggies.
t buggy on the markel
il you will have it.
/ agons.
in all of the different
makes manufactured,
Carver, Nissen and
you need a wagon.
^COMPANY.
uarely in
That Hat !
s Six Dolla
WE MONEY. Sat
buy an $ 18 Suit this
to accept the presei
the sale, will be J
:>f a special represer
up in just the kind c
\-\r rv? rvvn 1 r? r* V-x ? ( /?v *" n 1
xy iiiuiinn^ utiuic i
?wn.
$2.00 Hats at $!
3. - - ]
i Mules
Missouri
and H<
"
Mr. W. O. Kimball
Kimball & Son, has
the Western markets
of young Missouri Mul
we are offering at clos<
a cordial invitation to <
who are in need of n
come to Rock Hill am
Q I KIMRA
L/> if, luni/n
ROCK HILL, SOU'
niM and
E K^F HIGHEST MAI
h P Bill ! F0R RAWF
H Wool on
list mentioning Ih
i JOHN WHITE & CO. LOUISVI
Phone 112 for
the Face!
Regular Price
ale Price
*
aavea
rs Made.
:urday night we close 1
5 week for $ I 3. Next
at of a nice, clean $3 g
iat Day
itative of the Miller-A
>f hat that suits you bes
:he best styles are pic
1.75. Big lot at h
Fort Mill
irses.
. of the firm of S. L
? J just
returned from
with a splendid lot
es and Horses, which
5 prices. We extend
our Fort Mill friends
mles and horses to
J inspect this lot.
ILL & SON,
M CAROLINA.
HIDE.S
jion. WrHo lor priceJob
Printing.
I=E1
... $3.SO I
2.50 I
$1.00
1
the great- 5
week the
greenback. |
i
llaire Hat ^
it?the one
keel over.
I
alf price. |
I, S. C.I