Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, January 09, 1913, Image 5
FORT MILL, S. C.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
. CITY GOVERNMENT. j I
A. R. McELHANEY Mayor
S. W. PARKS Clerk |
i1 V. D. POTTS....Chief of Police
** DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. , |
No. 31 Southbound 5:35 a. m. 1 )
* 1 No. 36 Southbound 7:12 a. m. ? j
i No. 27 Southbound 5:12 p. m. i
No. 36 Northbound 8:50 a. m.
No. 28 Northbound 6:30 p. m.
No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. m. i
, t Note?-Trains 31 and 32 stop at ? >
Fort Mill only when flagged. !
MAILS CLOSE.
i f"-or train No. 36... 8*30 a. m.
"Tor train No. 27 4:60 p. m.
I For train No. 28 6:00 p. m. i
1 Note?No mail is despatched on <
trains 31, 32 and 35. Trains 27 , ,
i and 28 do not handle mail Sunday.
POSTOFFICE HOURS. i 1
Daily 7:30 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. I
i Sunday 9:30 to 10 a. 5 to 5:30 p. .
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Pupils of the Fort Mill public
school resumed their studies
Monday morning, after a two
weeks' vacation for the holidays.
William Belk, of Fort Mill, has
entered the Hyatt Park school,
at Columbia, of which his uncle,
Prof. A. R. Banks, is superintendent.
Eli Parks and family have
moved to Fort Mill from Summerfield.
N. C., and are occupying
the old Massey house on
Booth street.
William R. Belk and Miss
Ellen Sutton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. button, of tru
township, were happily married
during the Christmas holidays.
At its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening city council
elected B. J. White, of Rock Hill,
attorney for the year 1913. S. W
Parks was re-elected city clerk
and J. J. Coltharp was elected
chief of police.
At a meeting the last week of
the stockholders of the firm of
McElhaney & Co., W. A. Roach
was taken in as a member of the
firm, succeeding the late Dr.
** J. B. Mack. A. R. McElhaney
was reelected president and i
treasurer and lVlr Hi.nr-h I
elected secretary.
A special bulletin issued late
Sunday evening by the national
weatner bureau predicted that a
cold wave with zero temperatures
would spread over almost
the entire country this week.
The "v. ve" was expected i<
strike the South Atlantic aiu
Gull States about Wednesday.
Yoik's representatives in the
coming Legislature will leave on
next Monday for Columbia to
be present at the opening session
Tuesday morning. The York
delegation is composed of Senator
J. E. Beamguard and Representatives
J. R. Haile, A. E.
Hutchison, W. B. Riddle and O.
O. Sanders.
Report has it that President D.
B. Johnson contemplates inviting
the General Assembly to visit
Winthrop on January 20. The invitation
propably would have extended
for Lee's birthday, the
19th, but that being Sunday, the
legislators will be asked to visit
institution the following day.
Invitations have been issued
to the annual banquet of the1
local lodge of Woodmen of the
f? vsi iu iw ut Jinn tuio ^ i uux ouaj j
evening in the city hall. Each
member, as heretofore, has been
furnished with two tickets of
admission.
H. T. Grimes, superintendent
of the Pineville cotton mill, was
pleasantly surprised Christmas,
when he received as a present a
pair of beautiful gold cuff but-,
tons. The donors were L. L.
Worrell, overseer of weaving,
and W. H. Still, overseer of
carding and spinning.
Robert Hunsinger, an opera-1
tive of the Yorkville cotton mill,
lost one leg, had an arm broken,
and was otherwise injured one
day last week, when he accidentally
fell under a train in the
vicinity of the mill. It was said
that the young man had been
warned against swingin the train
and that the accident was his
uwii iauit.
The January meeting of the
York Teachers' association will
be held in Rock Hill tomorrow
(Friday) evening. Secretary
Moore, of the Fort Mill school,
requests the teachers of this and
other townships of the county to
be present. 1
#
The Times publishes on page 1
of this issue a table of rates for
the shipment of packages by the
new parcels post. By reference
to this table it is easy to estimate
the cost of a package to any
point in the country, provided
the approximate distance the
package is to travel is known to
fho ohinnnt* Pn?!nno
V1?V wtuppvt* X V& OV1IO CUIIICIII"
plating the use of the parcels
post should clipf this table from
the paper and paste it up for
future reference.
Fort Mill people generally v/ill
be interested to know that Rev.
J. D. Huggins, formerly pastor
of the Fort Mill Baptist church,
is secretary to the committe of
prominent ministers appointed to
select a location for the State
sanitarium. Mr. .Huggins has
written a letter to a Chester man
in which he says that the location
of the sanitarium will not be
made until the committee holds
its next meeting January 21.
A windstorm, approaching the
force of a hurricane, swept over
Fort Mill and vicinity Friday
morning about 4:30 o'clock and
lasting about two hours. Houses
shook as probably never befo
e and many residents were
al u-med. The principal damage
w is to telephone and elecu ic
wires, these being blown down
in many places. "The storm was
accompanied oy a heavy rain
froin tne northwest.
Rev. W. A. Hafncr returned
to ins home in hurt Mill Thursday
evening, alter spending a
week with relatives at Sharon,
this county. The minister was
pleasantly surprised upon reaching
his home to lind tiiat a number
of his lriends had gathered
there and had brought with them
numerous articles which go to
make up a real, olti-lashioned
"pounding." A supper was then
served . ahd the evening was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The Pageland Journal is informed
that tne town of Lancaster
is soon to have another
newspaper, and that the men
behind the movement are R. A.
Long and W. B. Caskey. Mr.
Cuskey is magistrate at Lancaster
and Mr. L<ong has been foreman
in the Lancaster News
office for a number of years. The
new paper prouaoly will appear
about March 1st, but what it will
oe called has not been stated.
A vicious crime was commit:ed
n the plantation of Mr. W. 11.
Windle last Tuesday night w hen
some one slipped into his barn
nid severely cut about the left
houlder a fine you 'g mule for
...U.-.L. - ' * ?
wiui;ii iic x ecenuy paid
Mr. Windle h?.s sufficient evilei.ee
to warrant the arrest of
i.j man he beiioves committed
the crime anil the suspect probably
will be taken into custody
by an officer within the next
day or two. Conviction lor such
a crime usually means a long
penitentiary sentence in this
State, as it is wellnigh impossible
to establish any extenuating
circumstance.
Marriages in the County.
Miss Jessie Latham of Bethesda
township, this county, and
James D. McConnell of Jacksonville,
Fla., were married Tuesday
afternoon by the Rev.
Alexander Martin of the First
Presbyterian church of Rock
Hill.
Miss Helen Roach, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Roach, of
the Ebenezer section, waf married
at her home Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock to James Gardner
of Yorkville. Rev. William
J. Roach of Glenn Springs, a
brother of the bride, performed
the ceremony.
"FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
Will Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.
Overworked, run-down, "fagged
Out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should profit
Ly Miss Rlchter's experience. Sho
Bays: "Last winter I was completely
run down and felt fagged out all the
time, was nervous and bad indigestion.
"One of my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and it has done me great
good. The tired, worn-out feeling is
all gone, and I am strong, vigorous
and well. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now I eat heartily
and hi-re perfect digestion. I wish
every tired, weak, nervous woman
could have Ylnol. for I never spent
any money In my life that did me so
much good as that I spent for Vlnol."
Uarie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present ragged health to
the wonderful strength-creating effects
of Vinol. We guarantee Vlnol to build
you up and make you strong. If
It does not, we give back your money.
W. B. ARDREY, Druggist,
FORT MILL. S. C.
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, *+$>+$+&+$+<$>+?+$+&+$+Q+->+<$+?+$+$+$+$+<$-*z+?+<$+<S+Q+?+Q+$?*
| j. OUR
| Mid-Winter Geara
|{ EVERYTHING that looks 1
II The very garments that you ru
If
it the next three mr>ni-h? ah r?rie#*.
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11 of. Y ou can afford to buy a
t t
H your dollar will do double sei
*
11 have just finished taking stock
f we have more goods than moi
i whether it is Underwear or ,Oi
ft have every kind of Wearing ap
tt Just bring your purse along an
tlf
ft cle that you need and we will
ft Wishing you a happy and
f f
11 to remain
ft Very trul>
if
| Mills & Youn
II Dry Goods, Clothin;
v
V- K 4 . . . - - -
hrost-Proot Cabbage and Lettuce Plants, |
Grown in the Open Air. j jjj
We are prepared to ship from now until April 1st, the FINEST ASSORT- jj]
MENT of CABBAGE PLANTS, tied in hunches of Fifty (50), correctly count- III
ed, with an Extra Hundred Plants FREE to each Thousand purchased. These Hj
Plants are raised from jy
Frost-Proof Seed g
which are grown especially for us on Long Island, N. Y. Our plants are Jjj
snrayed with Lime and made free from germs. Our prices are $1.50 per [n
thousand delivered, count guaranteed and prompt shipments. Ill
We refer you to Peoples National Bank, Charleston, S. C., as to our relia- [}{
bility, also to Postmaster and Express Agents, Meggetts, S. C. jy
Our Lettuce Plants are Frost Proof 5]
also, and we will put on at same figures. We want Agents to handle our plants jy
at each station; commission deducted from price of plants 10 per cent. Write In
and secure agency. |J{
The Enterprise Plant Co., |
Meggetts, S. C. K
The largest Potato Plant and Cabbage Farm in the South. Fifty acres de- pi
voted in South Catolina and Florida to plants alone. [12-6-3m] JH
The Charlotte Daily Observer. |
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. P.
Daily $6.00 Per Year ||
Daily and Sunday _ 8.00 Per Year
Sunday, only, _ 2.00 Per Yearj
The Semi-Weekly Observer
Tuesday and Friday $1.00 Per Year
The Charlotte Daily Observer, issued Daily and Sunday, is
the leading newspaper between Washihgton D. C., and Atlanta,
Ga. It gives all the news of North Carolina, besides the
complete Associated Press service.
The Semi-Weekly Observer issued on Tuesday and Friday
for $1.00 per year gives the reader a full report of the week's
news. The leading Semi-Weekly of the State.
?
Address all orders to f
The Observer Company, |
CHARLOTTE, N. C. |J
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nee Sale Now On
ike Winter Goods must go. 'I:
ied now and will heed for |jf
s lower than you ever heard 11
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supply for next winter, as lit
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vice here right now. We if
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ot our stores and find that
ley. It makes no difference li:
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iter-wear, as you know we ||
jparel for the whole family. ||
d name the garment or arti- ti
W A A
do the rest. |1
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prosperous 1913, we beg **
^ ., . . if i III?
r yours, 11
ig Company, I
g and Shoe Dept. + ?
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WE HOPE1
That January 1st, 1918, found jj|
each of our friends enjoying good $
health and prosperity, and we g
hope further that good health j]
may attend you during the New jjj
Year and that when another year jS
has rolled around you may have g
added much to your bank acount. ja
i^iivincr nmnnidoa !??*?? -.*,511 ^
> T 111^ v n l \ 7 VV 1 IIV'I U ?111 till! |jjj|
both your health and pocketbook. &
I
Parks Grocery Company, g
E. S. PARKS, Manager. C
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ABSOLUTE
....SAFETY
is the best thing we have to offer. Other inducements '
are only of secondary importance. Upon this basis only
do we solicit your patronage. Postpone the getting of f
some things that you can get along without and put the g
I mnnpv in tKo Koi->Lr V.-... * -
... uoun. iuu nave never met a person with a
bank account who regretted having started it. Why not
start one today? Many working men start a bank account
and watch it grow from month to month.
Deposits in any amount respectfully solicited, and all
alike will receive the same careful, courteous and prompt
attention.
D 1- -? r ... ** ?
javiiigd jjdiiii or r ort iVlill, II
Leroy Springs, Prest. W. B. Meacham, Cashr. ||
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