Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 06, 1915, Image 3
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
S. W. Merritt is seriously ill at |
his home on Clebourne street.
TKD Knef nvion nffnvA/l
...V, ? K? ,vu Wl.ton
on the local market today is ;
8 cents.
r
^ Mrs. V. B.*:.Casey and niece.
Miss Ethel Armstrong, are visiting
relatives in Shelby. N. C.
Mrs. A. L. Stough. of Pineville,
was a visitor yesterday in
the home of T. R. Garrison, in
this city.
Dr. S. Eugene Massey, of
Bramwcll, W. Va., arrived Monday
morning for a visit to his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry
Massey, in this city.
It was conceded By all that,
unless he had lost his eyesight
by old age, the ground hog saw
his shadow Tuesday and we have
six weeks more of bad weather
ahead.
Miss Bessie Rankin, of Mt.
Holly, N. C., arrived Monday
and will remain in Fort Mill for
the marriage on the 17th inst.
of her niece, Miss Elizabeth
Nims, to Mr. F. M. Mack.
C. W. McNealy, superintendent
of mill No. 1 of the Fort Mill
Manufacturing company, Tuesday
authorized The Times to
state positively that the mill will
resume operations on ifext Mon
day. .Preliminary steps to starting
the mill were taken Tuesday
when the company bought a
large lot of cotton from a local
dealer.
Of especial interest to Fort
Mill people is a news item telling
of the introduction by Representative
W. R. Bradford in the
lower house of the General Assembly
of a bill requiring the
reacting of the bible in the public
schools of the State. Mr. Brad
ford also has introduced a bill to
regulate the sale of pistol cartridges
in South Carolina.
Not in many years have the
^ roads of this section been in a
^ condition as bad as that of the
present time, the deep mud being
due to a rain which has extended
over a period of almost
two months. The precipitation,
however, has been general
rather than of a washing variety
and road experts who have
traveled the roads state that they
are not permanently damaged.
Mr. W. M. Carothers, registrar
for Fort Mill, has completed
his vital statistics report for
January and will forward the
report to the authorities in
(Columbia within a day or two.
The repoj^ shows that during
January there were six births
and three deaths in Fort Mill
, l:_ r\jr ? .1 n
luwnsnip. ui me uirins, iour
were white and two colored.
The deaths were one white, a
child, and two colored, an adult
and a child. *
Last Monday marked the close
of the time in which State and
county taxes could be paid with-1
out penalty, the extension granted
by Governor Blease expiring
on that date. The penalty during
the present month is one per i
cent and the penalty during the
first 15 days of March will be
six per cent. Tfcese figures will
hold unless the General Assembly
passes a bill, which has been
introduced in both branches, extending
the time for paying taxes
without penalty until the first
of May.
Of interest throughout this
section is the approaching marriage
of Mr. F. Murray Mack
and Miss Elizabeth Nims, announcement
of which was made
early this week. The marriage
is to take place the evening of 1
* Wednesday, February 17. Miss
Nims is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nims, of
Lower Fort Mill, and is a highly
cultured and popular young
woman. Mr. Mack is a son of
the late Rev. Dr. J. B. Mack
and, like his bride-to-be. shares
I?" the eateem of a wide circle of j
frienfia.
%
GRADED SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. [
By J. P. Coats. Supt.
1 i
Following is the honor roll of I
the Fort Mill public school for i
the month of January: I
First Grade?Mamie Robinson,
Mary Culp. Azalie Hnrkev. Alma
McElhaney, Inez Wolfe. Willie
Bradford, Ida Louise Cnrothers.
Cora Massey, Susie Patterson,
Franklin Armstrong, B. W.
Bradford, B. C. Ferguson,. John
Jones, Charlie Steele. Elliott
Bennett, Edward Harris, John
McLaughlin, James Parrish.
Second Grade?Marion Jones,
| Willie Morton, Edith Parks.
| John McKee Spratt, Kate-McLaughlin.
Third Grade?Elizabeth Ardi
rey, Mary Kimbrell, Katherine
; Massey, Mary Moore, Bertha
; Mnnrp Mhrtnn
Parrish, Martha Thompson, William
Hafner, Earle Steele.
Fourth Grade? Janie Bayne,
Ella Mae McElhaney, Anna
! Wolfe, Frank Jones.
-Fifth Grade?Arthur Younjr,
Ladson Mills, Billie Mack, Allen
Parks, Elma Bradford, Marion
Parks, Annie Parks.
Seventh Grade?Lonnie Robinson.
William Grier, Grace Erwin,
Beatrice Parks, Beulah
Parks.
Ninth Grade?Marjorie Mills.
Pleasant Valley Items.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Misses Carrie and Alice Garrison,
Miss Ruth Steele and Mr.
J. R. Harris of India Hook, were
guests of the latter's parents in
Pleasant Valley Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Miss Helen Heath and Mr.
Howard Wolfe, of Charlotte1
spent Friday night in Pleasant
Valley.
We take this opportunity to
express to the public our appreciation
for the large attendance
at the play given at the
school building, Friday night of
last week. And especially to
those who helped to make the' =
play a success.
Mrs. Massey Culp has just re- ^
i turned from a short visit to j ^
relatives in Pineville. ^
Mrs. Fred Rogers, of Fort
Mill, has been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. R. M. '
Potts.
Messrs. Eugene Steele and
i Orin Harnett spent the week-end
ir. Pleasant Valley.
The steeple of the Methodist ,
church which was badly dam- ,
I aged by lightning last summer, ,
has been repaired.
The teachers and patrons of ,
the Pfeasant Valley school are
preparing to observe Arbor Day
in their school next week.
TV. a T mnvAtromorif A oooninf irvn *
i nt iiii|7iuvcuiciib aoovv. laiiuii ^
and Home-makers' club will <
meet at the home of Mrs. J. Z. <
Bailes on Wednesday afternoon <
of this week. P. V. A. <
FOR SALE?Queen Incubator, 220 ->
egg capacity, and two brooders, in ^
I good condition. Also White Wyan- ?
dotte Eggs for Hatching purposes.
Apply to D. A. LEE.
Old newspapers for sale at The
, Times office. t I
.
TAX RETURNS FOR 1915.
Office of the County Auditor of York
County, South Caroline.
Yorkville, S. C.f Dec. 1, J914. j
As required by statute, my hooks !
will he opened at my office in Yorkville
on Friday, January 1, 1915 and
I kept open until February 20, 1915, for
the purpose of listing for taxation all 1
personal and real property held in
York county on January 1, 1915.
For the purpose of facilitating the
taking of returns and for the greater
convenience of Taxpayers, I will be
at the following places on the dates
i namea: <
At Rock Hill, from Thursday, Jan- i
uary. 28, to Wednesday. February 3.
And at Yorkville, from Thursday <
February J, until Saturday, February 4
20.
All males between the ages of <
twenty-one and sixty years, except ^
Confederate soldiers over the age of
fifty years are liable to a poll tax of 1
$1.00, and all persons so liable are ^
especially requested to give the numbers
of their respective school dis- i
tricfs in making their returns. J
BROADUS M. LOVE,
County Audito:-. <
?
J. Harry Foster^ ATTORNEY
AT LAW, r
Rock Hill, - . - S. C. J -
. :ni>w- ^ ^
. w ~ '
Experiei
m??am i'^TT?n3fcawa^BiMifi?riMTrirri t an
f"
and Car<
Goes into every ord<
this store. That ma
a call for anything y<
I Remember, ours is
r.nnrv;" 1
I w w w anu vvc r
CERIES on hand at
Keep an eye on this
and keep track of
have for you.
MILLS & V
I Agents for the famous P
I!
12 Days' j
I At and Below
Cost Sale. I
4 1
All Winter Goods MUST. GO. I
Regardless of Cost.
Men's $15.00 Suits for $9.50 ^
Men's $12.50 Suits for $7.95 ?
Men's $10.00 Suits for $6.75
Men's $10.00 Overcoats $6.76
Men's $7.50 Overcoats $4.75
Men's Wool Pants for 95c ^
Boys' suits about half price, prices from
? 98c to $4.98 for suits that sold up to $8.00
Ladies' Suits.
? Just ten left, worth from $15.00 to $22.00, your ^
? choice for $7.00. +
f Ladies' and Misses' Coats at half price.
Best 50c Underwear, 35c. Best 25c Underwear, ?
? 18 cents.
? Best Heavy Outings at 7 l-2c yard. i
About 35 pairs Blankets at manufacturer's cost. +
Headlight Overalls, 90c. Boys' sizes, 45c.
Men's, women's and children's Raincoats and
? Capes, 98c, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. A few $7.00 t
uoats at 54.au. All Shoes at and below cost.
; Absolutely no goods charged. ^
: Patterson's Dry Goods Store |
; TELEPHONE NO. 85. "SELLS IT FOR tESS." |
> X
rimes Advertising Brings Big Results.
* *
^E
3* *3
er of yours that is filled in 11
kes a difference, so give us II
ou may want. I
the store with the "NEW ?- I /ji
^eep a Fresh line of GRO- I
all times. I
space from week to week I
the many big bargains we I
rAIINft I
'ictorial Review Patterns.
? J
iBBnaHnmBHHBaoHnmMnBMMHHMHBaaBBaBmHaMMaMMH
| Sow the Best? |
) R?ict'c Harden Stab I
I ;; .
Acknowledged by all our
successful gardeners as the
most productive seed on
the market. Fresh supply
just received.
t .. if
Parks Drug Company,
; The Dike Store.
,
V Subscriptions taken for all the Magazines. J I
< - ,
-
? lUUUKhKItNUS
? i si
And Our Friends' Friends:
? As'the year nineteen fourteen
closes, we want to thank ev4
erybody for every favor shown ^
? us this last year, and to wish
4 each one a happy and prosper- 4
ous 1915.
1 r 1 r. :? _ ..
t vjv/uu viiuvcncs is our mono. f
i i
: !
I Stewart & Culp, j
t Quick Delivery Telephone No. 15 k
'l+W'i+ ?* ? * ?-t * /????v???>??*??*ttt#ttMMiMiJMMt