Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 13, 1915, Image 3
t f
? I I I.
!
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
B* - \v * I
i
v The best price offered for cotton
on the local market today is
9 cents.
A small hose house has been
erected by the town on the vacant
lot fronting the postoffice. i
The Baraca class of the Fort ,
* Mill Baptist church will be given ;
an ice cream supper in the class
room this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Boyd, of
L,nariotte, were guests bunday
in the home of Mrs. Augustr
Culp, in this city.
On account of the Confederate !
Veterans' Reunion, June 1, 2
and 3, the Southern Railway will
operate special trains between
Columbia and Richmond, Va., on
May 31. The round trip rate
from Fort Mill is $6.25.
The Times is requested to state
that the next meeting of the Pa-1
rent Teachers' club will be held i
Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the school auditorium. All members
requested to be present.
A play entitled "The Count of
No Account" was presented i.i j
the school auditorium Tuesday i
by the young people of Gold Hill
section. The play was given
under the auspices of the local
Baraca class and was highly
pleasing to all present.
Fort Mill friends of Mr. V. B.
Blankenship, of Rock Hill, will
regret to learn tnat ne is a
patient in a hospital in that city, j
following a serious operation on
Wednesday of last week. Last
reports were to the effect that
^ he was getting along nicely.
I
The report of W. M. Carothers, ;
registrar for Fort Mill township
* to the bureau of vital statistics '
for the month of April shows i
that there were five deaths and
11 births during the month.
Of these two deaths and three j
births were among negroes.
The town of Fort Mill was
"on its good behavior" Saturday
night and Sunday, not a single
arrest having been made by the
police officers. This was in great
contrast to the previous week
end, when the fines and forfeitures
amounted to $47.50.
In spite of the very threatening
weather of Friday a good
crowd was present at the closing
exercises of the Pleasant Valley
school, which on that day wound
up a very successful term. The
- leading feature of interest was
an address by E. J. Watson, !
commissioner of agriculture.
^ Friends of Mr. J. H. McMurray,
who was stricken ill about
ten days ago and taken to a
Charlotte hospital for treatment,
will be pleased to know that he
was able on Monday to return to
his home in this city. Mr.
McMurray is slowly improving
- and it is the hope of all that he
will soon fully recover.
At a special meeting in Columbia
ljtst Thursday called by
Gov. Manning, it was decided to
hold the encampment of the
First Regiment this year on one
of the islands near Charleston,
time and place to be selected
later. Capt. T. B. Spratt and
Lieut. S. W. Parks, of the local
y- military organization, attended
the meeting in Columbia Thursday.
rThe Times has been requested
by a lady resident to ask city
council, or whoever such duty
might properly fall upon, to
have the cannon balls which belong
in Confederate Park put
back in their proper places. At
presgnt the balls are half imbedded
in a ditch outside the
^ park, and this lady very rightly
thinks they should be given
| attention.
Twice-a-week rehearsals are
k to being held for a play, "A
m Daughter of the Desert," to be
; given by local talent at the audiW
torium the evening of Friday, i
? May 28, the receipts from which |
are to be divided equally with
the local Parent Teachers' Club
and the school library. The play
Iis said to be exceptionally good,
and a large crowd doubtles will
go out to see it.
School Board Elects Teachers.
At a meeting Tuesday evening
of the board of trustees of the
Fort Mill public schools Prof.
James D. Fulp was elected
superintendent of the schools
for the term of 1915-1(>. Prof. '
Fulp is a son of Mrs. A. O. Jones,
of this city, and is a well known
educator. He graduated several
years ago from the Presbyterian
college at Clinton, and has since
taught in several schools in the
State. For the last two years
Pro* Fulp has had charge of
Bain Academy, one of the lead
ing scnoois ot Mecklenburg
county. His many Fort Mill j
friends hope that he will accept
the position in the local school
to which he has been elected.
Other teachers elected for the i
next term of the local school
are: High school, Miss Carolina
Barton, Rowesville; 6th and 7th
grades, Miss Carolina Smith,
Orangeburg; 5th grade, Miss
Juanita Neely, Richburg; 4th
Grade, Miss Isabel Grier, Fort '
Mill; 3rd grade. Miss Olive
Brock, Ilonea Path; 2nd grade,
Miss Susie White, Fort Mill;
1st grade. Miss Minnie Garrison,
Fort Mill; music class, Miss
EulalieCook, Rock Hill.
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.
xi; * xTTPn i :ii ..... i.:?u?, ?i, I
Ai> I r<i' i >\ in |??j in^uirat main.-;
et price for Calves. A. R. MeElhaney. )
FOR SALE Several Milk Cows with I
young calves. A few pigs also.
L. A. HARRIS A- Co.
FOR SALE?Early Anna, Livingston
Globe and Livingstone Beauty Tomato
Plants. Fred Nims, Fort Mill, S. C. i
4-8-tf |
The Majestic!
To-Day
A Two-Reel Thanhouser picture, j
"Jean of the Wilderness."
A thrilling romance of the Canadian
wilds, featuring Mignon Anderson and .
Morris Foster.
"Susie's New Shoes"
A rollicking Beauty comedy with
Marguerita Fisher and Hurry Pollard
taking the leads. A scream throughout,
Onen 4:30 P. M. ? F>c-10c.
For Saturday
"Finnegan's Boom," another one of
those side-splitting
KEYSTONE
Comedies, full of fum from start to '
finish.
"The Word of His People,"
An intensely interesting military drama
in two parts by the K-B people.
Open 2:30 P. M.
THE CRESCENT CAFE,
Fort Mill's Sanitary Cafe
i '* / ^ V'- L
4 i-. f ' V , . , V.
ys ;
y.'^L 'Av yf >'-V }- :
'1 :
VI I i
^ i ;
Every convenience, and supplied with ,
the freshest of Meats, etc., that the
market affords.
MEALS, LUNCHES, ;
COLD DRINKS.
The Crescent Cafe,
Carey Patterson, Mgr. j
| '
We are prepared to furnish 4
you with first-class goods in the '
Fresh Meat and Grocery line at
lowest possible prices. We are j '
not new to ftie trade, and know <
just what you want.
Call or 'phone No. 29 for your .
Heavy and Fancy Groceries, r
Fresh Meats, Etc. I.
HALL'S MARKET, j,
GEORGE HALL Prop.
/
| When Hot
Com
| Our Sod
I Ask for a Gra
1 a Cherry Bal
t the latest and
I Give us your
ders. None to
f appreciated.
m
Hutchinson's
Agents for No
| Balance Youi
are perfectly satisfied wit
methods.
Savings Bank
COME
Our New Oxi
and Mary
ceived. A
bought at a
in price.
L. J. IV
a??
: When You
of eating just the
I GROCERIES-the I
? for sale at big profit
l Come
^ Here you get somet
? ceries that put stren
L ? L 1??
r uiai nave idsung <
ties?that must
Profits to compete i
Parks Grc
Phon
;*' . *? i y+% $ <. i 4* +-&+ S* i .1
Old newspapers for sale at The
Times office.
KING'S NEW LIFE PILLSi
The Pills That Do Cure.
or Tired, \
e to
a Fount. |
pe Frappe or |
1. We serve t
best Drinks.
Ice Cream or- ?
o small to be t
!
rris' Candies.
,1
r Bank Book I
from time to time, and I
| take note of hov your ac- !
' count is growing. We |
would like to have you do
business with our house
because we believe it will
9 be to our mutual benefit.
Do not invest your cash
in any wildcat schemes,
but leave it to us to prow
while injpositive security.
The shrewdest business
men in the community
h our conservative banking
of Fort Mill, |
I
- SEE
fords, Pumps,
ir.es, just relot
that we
big reduction
lassey. I
KSflMRMHHHRSMSHBttttKflHMMMIrfcMfflMP
&
Get Tired?
ordinary brands of
kind that are put up
ts?it's then time to :
to Us.'
hing different?Grogth
in your body? 1
\nd building quali- + |
i sold at SMALL
vith inferior goods.
|
>cery Co., I
e 116 I
<?
J. Harry Foster,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I Rock. Hill, - - - S. C.
jj
Patterson's Dry
TELEPHONE NO. 85. :-:
f U J M- . L
f # viicvau ttvii r
^ / if their feet are cr
W I shoes.
I SIDE, from the lool
I untold misery frc
The most import
parel is your shoes?get
Long we
and you not only get a
comfortable shoe, but yot
than you can lind in an]
\ money?and the manufa<
\ why we offer you this lin
I \ own judgment and reput
\ \ know they will give you.
A \ thers and all styles f
dren. Take our wo
I loo\or 1 yo?r next pair of s
boxL| Mark?get them her
?
I
Patterson Sells
| Phone* Your Wa
Her Favorl
When CANDY is sele
more than "Just Ca
enough to be known 1
<2/%,
i
Wnma An a Knv nf '
one who receives it.
Always send "The Vc
Just received Fresh sh
Parks Drug
The ve/ia**
?77Chocolates
an
A Plain, Str
^ You can't eat your pie j
+ you can't spend your m
jL
matter how blind we migl
!; truth remains the same?t
have money is to SAVE
live, responsible bank like
i remain and accumulate ai
and it will be there when
you save consistently ar
I Y will have enough to inves
WE PAY FOUR
I The ' First Nat
I Fort Mill,
y- A * 4iAAfiif|iii'A4f4AlfiAf ^ fl ^ ft A fiA-^ A
I
i
Goods Store !|
"SELLS IT FOR LESS."
? ii I
ahhoI
l hard, or play hard, $
amped by ill-fitting &
cs, an ill-fitting shoe brings <v
>m your feet to your head,
ant of all your wearing ap- X
a pair of
.< >
:ar Shoes
<
perfect fitting, thoroughly <
i get more wearing qualities
y other shoe for the same t
:turers guarantee it! That's
e of footwear and back our f,
ation on the satisfa&ion we *
We have them in all lea- S
or Men, Women and Chil- ^
rd for it this time and let ?
jhoes bear the Bell Trade* T
e |
It For Less, j
ints to No. 85. 1
I
te
0
cted for gifts, it must be
ndy." It must be good
favorably by name.
ly&Kf
fJandy means a lot to the
>ry Best."
ipment by express.
Company,
Agent
d Bon Bons.
aight Fact ji
?????? < >
< >
and have' it, too; and
oney but once. No ^
bt be to the fact, the
i i- ? .
iic umy suiej way 10
money. Put it in a *
: this one, let it remain 4
id earn liberal interest
you want it. And if 2
id long enough, you 4
t to good advantage. <
<
PER CENT. ::
< >
* >
ional Bank, i
. - s. c.