Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 03, 1914, Image 3
An Approtchiag Marriage. .
Invitations reading as follows
were received in Fort Mill Monday:
:
and Mrs. L. F. Jordan
request the honor of your pres-!
ence at the marriage of their
daughter, Rosa Belle, to Mr.
C. E. Bennett on Tuesday evening,
SeftSmber 15, 1914, at
8:30 ' o'clock; * at home, ConWay.
S.GJ"..
Mr- Bennett is a son of Mrs.
- Reuben Bennett, of Fort Mill
township, and has many friends
in this section who will bei
interested to learn of his approaching
marriage.
Notes From Flint Hill.
Times Correspondence.
Our splendid summer term of
the Flint .Hill school will close
Friday week. It has been a
great success.
The pupils on the honor roll
for last week were as follows;
John Moor Davis, Brainard Davis.
Rebecca Blankenship and
Margaret Davis. Those on the
honor roll for this week are:
Brainard Davis, John M. Davis,
Margaret Davis, Carey Boyd,
Murray Faris, Elsie Osborne
and Myrtle Osborne.
Misses Grace and Minnie Faris
spent last week in Charlotte.
Mr. J. L. Grier, of Florida,
has been visiting friends and
relatives in this section for the
. past three weeks. He left Mon?
day for Asheville, N. C.
Mr. Marshall Boyce spent a
few days the past week with his
parents in Rock Hill.
Mr. Jim Glover has accepted a I
position on the railroad*
The many friends of Mrs.
Mason Alexander will be grieved
to hear of her illness. We hope
* that she will be greatly improved
in a few days:
Miss Bettie Boyd of the point
section spent last week with
relatives in this section.
Mr nnrl Mrs Pnorlo Morritt
spent last week with relatives,
near Yorkville.
Mrs. Giles and Mrs. Fundeiherk.
of Rock Hill, spent last
week with their sister Mrs. T. F.
Davis.
We hope every one knows
about our Ladies' meeting we
are to have at Flint Hill on
Friday and Saturday., We hope
that every lady of this community
will attenn, especially
those that are not members of
p, any society, for we need every
girl and woman in our societies.
We trust that this meeting: will
be a great help to us all.
L. B.
Flint Hill, Sept. 1.
Thanks Fort Mill Voters.
Editor The Times:
Please allow me space in The Times
to thank my friends ar.d neighbors for
the excellent vote Fort Mill K?ve '
in the primury election last Tuesday. |
1 wish it were possible for me to
thunk personally each of the 800 voters
who supported me for the -House of
Representatives, hut of course I cannot
do that. Unfortunately I fell a
little more than two score votes short
of nomination in the first primary, and
shnll therefore have to go in the second
primary next Tuesday. I hope to get
an equally good vote in the second
primary and shall deem it a personal
favor if all those who were kind
enough to vote for me in the first
primary will make it a point to come
out and again vote for me in the
seeond primary. /
W. R. Bradford.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
House of Representatives.
We are authorized to announce T. F. 1
l.esslie. of Catawba, as a candidate
for the House of Representatives, sub- t
ject to the action of the Democratic
party in the primary election.
1 hereby announce myself a candi- ,
date for reelection to the House of I
Representatives, subject to the action !
of the Democratic partv in the eominsr !
primary election. VV. B. KIDDLE.
The Time* is authorized to announce !
Mr. W. J. Cherry, of Rock Hill, as a
candidate for the House of Representatives,
subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the House of Representatives, subject
to the result of the Democratic pri- i
mary. 1 solicit the votes of those who
feel that 1 have the capacity to serve 1
the State and county worthily.
W. R. BRADFORD.
We are authorized to announce EMMJ$T
W. PURSLEY of Kind's Mountain
township as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject to
the choice of the Democratic party in
the approaching primary election.
A. A. BRADFORD,
CONTRACTOR' AND BUILDER. i
* Estimates cheerfully furnished on all |
classes of brick and wood work.
Telephone No. 30.
J. Harry * Foster,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rock Hill, - . . S. C. I
Sp: " : ' * '
% 'V %
*
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Miss Sue Bradford left Fort
Mill Monday morning for Nor-1
way, where she will teach music
the coming session in the Norway
public school.
Prof. Frank Potts, qf the
University of South Carolina,
i arjrived Tuesday for a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. J
Potts, irr Pleasant Valley.
Congressman D. E. Finley's
majority in the Fifth district
over W. F. Stevenson was 1,601,
the vote being: Finley, 9,892;
Stevenson, 8,291.
Misses Kinjbrell and Caven.v,
"of Rock Hill, and Miss Cunningham.
*of Waxhaw, N. C., are
guests this week of Misses
Bertha and Estelle Massey, in
this city.
Next Monday, September 7,
being a national holiday, there'
will be no mail delivered or
collected on the several rural |
routes out frojpi this city.
Mrs. Arthur Faris and children,
of "Charlotte, and Miss
Annie Faris are visiting their 1
father, S. C. Faris, in Upper i
Fort Mill.
I
Mr. D. V. Epps, of Gold Hill,
left Saturday morning for Tam
pa, Fla., where he is interested
in a retail furniture business
with his brother. Mr, J. N. Epps. ?
The Times is in receipt of a
highly interesting and appreciated
news letesr from the
Pleasant Valley section, but is
unable to print same on account
of the late hour at which the
communication reached this
office.
A bumper cotton crop which
may equal or exceed the crop of
1911 when final returns are
made, is indicated by the department
of agriculture's report
issued Monday showing the condition
of the crop on August 25
to be 78 per cent of a normal.
This compares with fi2.2 per
cent on August 25 last year.#
A new 1-cent postcard is now
on the press and.will soon be
shipped from Washington to all
postoffices. The card will be
31-4 by 51-2dnches. and will be(
of cream color. The printing ?
will be in green. The subject
of the stamp will be a profile 5
portrait of Thomas Jefferson I
looking: to the teft.
Probably the oldest, largest
and most prolific grape vine in
this section of the country is to
be found at the home of Mr.
B. F. Massey in lower Fort Mill
township. This vine, Mr. Massey
says, is upwards of 60 years
old. At its base the vine is 25
inches in circumference?almost
as large as a man's waist. A
few days ago Mr. Massey
gathered the grapes from the
vine and from the fruit extracted
43 gallons of juice.
Marshall Blankenship, son of
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Blankenship,
had the misfortune last Thursday
to run through a patch of
weeds near his home and step on
an old broken bottle, splitting
his foot to the bone. He was
taken to the Fennell Infirmary,
where it was given surgical
attention. A report from his
parents this morning stated that
his foot was still in a very bad
condition. ? Rock Hill Record, J
Monday.
The Second PrUury.
, The following candidates for ^
State and county offices will be +
voted for in the second primary 1
election next Tuesday: *
For Governor: ^
Richard I. Manning. *
John G. Richards.
For Lieutenant Governor: *
Andrew J. Bethea. *
B.^Frank Kelley.
For Railroad Commissioner:
C. D. Fortner.
Frank W. Shealy.
For House of Representatives,
with three to be elected; +
W. R. Bradford. I f
W. J. Cherry. ^
S. N. Johnson. ^
T. F. Lesslie.
W. B. Riddle.
J. H. Saye. #
For County Commissioner, t
with two to be elected: *
Jno. C. Kirkpatrick. i *
White W. Jackson. |
J. E. Latham.
Jos. W. Smith.
For Coroner: 1
R. D. Seaiy. +
J. L. Strait. 1 ;
i r i i i i HeagjjgBsggggBggg
MOTT
We have the very goods
for those school dresses anc
just received a new lot of C
stripes, the very best quality
come in and compare our goods ar
. both please you. A good quality c
the kind that is tough and wears be
Bier lot famous "Peter Hill" bran
"Star Brand Shoes Are Better."
call when you need Shoes.
Saturday a
We will place on sale a case of 3(
Here's a bargain for you. Don't rr
No goods charged at sale prices.
'It Pays to Trade Wil
MILLS & Y
"We Buy and S
New Fall Goods
Just Arrived
Now is the time to get the children ready for
school. Blue Bell Cheviot and Amoskeag Ginghams
are the best goods on the market at 10c. They make
ideal suits for boys and dresses for girls. See our
big bargains in Enameled Ware and Gold Band Porcelain
at 10c. We still have a few $3.50 Shoes at
95c, and lots of Summer Goods at half price.
Come and get some of these bargains.
T I Moco??r
?? v. - |
Order Coal NOW j
While We Can Guarantee Prices. *
We have on hand a big lot of
L^UAL bought before the recent ^
war scare. Get your order in
now and be protcected against I
any advance in prices. Summer
prices hold good until we dispose |
of our present supply. Phone 1 5.
I
i
Stewart & Culp, j
Quick Delivery Telephone No. 15 |i
ii
/ ' * : ' ,
'
mm
% /
you have been looking f6r I
I blouse waists. We ha^e
iingham in solids, plaids and
/ at 1 Oc. We ask you to
id prices, and we know they will
Galatea in solid colors and stripes
?st, 1 5c yard.
d Ties for men and boys, 25c, 50c. I I
You know we sell them. Give us a
ind Monday
)-lnch Sheeting at only 5c a yard,
liss it.
0 |
.1 MAT'll n ^ r ^
cn lvmis & Y oung to/'
OUNG CO.
iell Everything."
I
* Our Depositors. \
T You frequently hear it remarked that
I "The Bank is behind a certain man." ;
> m i . r _ i t * * ? * ...
mis oa;iK is Denina eacn and every one of its de- ?
t positors to the full limit of sound banking practice t
whenever such depositors show a sincere and lauda- 1
?
ble purpose. . t
We invite and fully respect the confidence of our
^ depositors. ^
| The First National Bank, *
Fort Mill, - - - s. c. r
*
I 1
M E A G H A M 6c EPFS
School Days
Only a few more days in which to get ready.
Dresses
Our fallline just in. See them. 50c to $1.00,
4 to 14-year sizes.
Ginghams
Makes the best dresses for school. Very pretty
line at 10c and 12 l-2c. '
Remember
Our Summer Closing Out Sale continues and will
as long as we have the goods.
Vests 3c and 8c. Culico 5c. Curtain Swiss 8c.
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[ MEAOHAM 3c ERRS |