Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 03, 1915, Image 3
*4 *
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
The best price offered for cot- ;
ton on the local market today is .
9 cents.
| '
Jdhn E. Jones, of the Majestic '>
Theatre, is spending the week
^rin Richmond, Va.
Dr. Leroy McMurray arrived
j Tuesday evening from Fernandina,
Fla., for a visit to his
.. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
"McMurray, in this city.
The college boys and girls have
begun to arrive, and by the end
of the week most of those who
have been away for the school
term will have joined the old
folks at home.
As a result of a quiet game of |
. .1 *1. 9 _ i 1 /? I
poKer in tne wooas nortn 01
town Friday, four young white
men were summoned before
Magistrate R. P. Harris and
fined $5 each.
>
By a change of schedule,
which became effective on last
Sunday, Southern passenger
train No. 31, which has heretofore
reached Fort Mill at 5:40
a. m., now arrives at 5:30 a. m.
Mr. J. W. Ardrey, who was |
seriously injured in a fall several
weeks ago at his home on White
street, is reported to be steadily
improving. This is gratifying
news to his friends here and
elsewhere.
Mr. W. H. Faulkner, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent Sunday s
in the home of his uncle, Mr.
T. D. Faulkner, in this city. Mr.
Faulkner is a son of the late J. >
H. Faulkner, once a resident of
Fort Mill.
Dr. J. B. Elliott left Fort Mill
Monday evening for Chatham,
- Va., to join Mrs. Elliott and
little James Bovce. who are
visiting relatives in that city.
^ During Dr. Elliott's absence he
will attend a meeting of the
Southern Railway surgeons to be
held at Asheville. N. C.
Mr. L. J. Massey has during
the last few days moved his
stock of dry good, jewelry, etc.,
* into the handsome new store
room he has just completed on
Main street. It is conceded by
all that Mr. Massey has one of
** the prettiest store houses in this
section.
The farmers of this section
are at present ^wearing long
pft ces as a result of the continued
wet weather. They have
been able to plow but a few days
in the last four weeks, and as
this is a critical time in the cultivation
of the cotton crop, they
are very anxious to see the
weather moderate and clear up.
The Rev. W. A. Hafner, of
the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church, announced Sunday from |
his pulpit that the open-air meetings
in Confederate Park would,
the weather * permitting, begin
next Sunday evening and continue
through the- summer.
These open-air services have
been held at the Park for several
years and have always been
largely attended.
On page 4 of this issue is
an advertisement for the play,
"A Daughter of the Desert," a
comedy-drama in four acts, to be
presented by local talent at the
school auditorium the evening of
the 11th instant. A synopsis of
the play is in hand and its presentation
promises to be an
event of great pleasure to the
large crowd which will doubtless
be present.
The Times is in receipt of an
invitation to attend the commencement
exercises of Clemson
College, which are to begin on
next Sunday and continue
through luesday. The baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered
Sunday morning at
11:30 o'clock by the Rev. James
I Vance, and the address to the
graduating class will be made
by Senator E. D. Smith on
Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. ;
James W. Erwin Dead.
* James W. Erwin, whose extreme
illness of paralysis, was
noted in last week's Times, died
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Jus home in this city. The fun- J
eral was conducted from the
late home of the deceased Saturday
afternoon by the Rev.
W. A. Hafner, of the Presby"
terian church, and the interment
was in New Unity cemetery.
Mr. Erwin was attacked by
paralysis on Monday, May 17,
while at his work in the shipping
department of the Fort
Mill Mfg. company. As a result
he was rendered totally helpless
and semi-conscious, remaining
in this condition until his death. '
Mr. Erwin was 41 years of age
and had been a resident of Fort
Mill and the township all his
life. He was married about 17
years ago to Miss Mary McElhaney,
whose death occurred
several years ago. To the union |
was born one child, Miss Grace,
who survives, together with an
aged father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Erwin.
Mr. Erwin was a life-long
member and regular attendant
of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church. He was a man of ster- i
ling character and was highly
esteemed by the people of this
section. His death came as a
great shock, and the sympathy
of the entire community goes out
to the daughter and aged parents
in their sad loss.
Fine Month for Farmers.
April was a fine month for the.
farmers from the standpoint of
foreign demand for their products.
During that month this j
country exported $136,600,000 in '
breadstuffs, cottonseed oil, cot-1
ton, meat and dairy product55 and j
mineral oils. The significance in ;
this is ill thp -funt that it uioc I
more than $58,000,000 in excess !
of the importations for the same
month last year. The exports in
corn were 14 times greater,
while the exports in wheat, increased
seven times. In cotton
seed oil alone the exportations
reached 45,600,000 pounds, and
the cotton exports amounted to
672,000 bales, an increase of 273,000
over April last year. All the
foreign money poured out in this
country is not going to the steel
mills and gun factories.? Charlotte
Observer, Monday.
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.
WANTED?You to read the ads on
hack page of this issuo.
WANTED ?I will pay highest market
price for Calves. A. R. McElhaney.
FOR SALE .Several Milk Cows with
voung calves. A few ]>igs also.
L. A. HARRIS & Co.
FOR SALE?Two fresh Jersey Milch
Cows, with young calves. Osmond
Barber, R. No. 2, Fort Mill, S. C.
FOR SALE Berkshire Pigs, Iron
Peas, and good white Seed Corn. Jas.
F. Boyd, R. No. 1, 'Phone 77-b.
w\ivu ur in/\fsivj5.
We desire to express through the
columns of The Times our deep appreciation
for the many kind acts and
words bestowed upon us during the
illness and death of our beloved son,
James W. Erwin. May Heaven reward
each and every one of the friends
who were so loyal to us.
John B. Erwin and Wife.
Threshing.
Notice is hereby given that we have
received our new Threshing machine
and will as heretofore do nublic threshing
throughout tne townsnip. Parties
desiring our^services will please notify
either W. H. Winded or S. H. Epps,
Sr. Winded & Epps.
1785 1915
College of Charleston,
South Carolina's Oldest College.
131st Year Begins October 1.
Entrance examinations at all countyseats
on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to B. A.
and B. S. degrees. A two-year premedical
course is given.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexceded library facilities.
Expenses moderate. For terms and
catalog, address ?
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
THE CRESCENT CAFE,
Fort Mill's Sanitary Cafe.
Every convenience, and supplied with
the freshest of Meats, etc., that the
market affords.
MEALS, LUNCHES,
COLD DRINKS.
The Crescent Cafe,
Carey Patterson, Mj?r.
J. Harry Foster,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Rock Hill, . . . S. C.
! It Makes No
^ %
I. Who Your Doctor Is
I Take your Pres
* inson's Pharme
\ get "just what
* ders. All Pre*
* graduate, licens
I Hutchinson's
Agents for No:
* * * *+**
mt^c
If you will place them in oui
You will be surprised how
crease. They grow into do
then add more cents and so o
Start an account now?add
Some day you will need a sui
it ready for the opportunity.
Savings Bank
I
COME
Our New Oxf
and Mary Ja
ceived. A
bought at a I
in price.
L. J. M
8
%
When You
!
of eating just the
* GROCERIES--the V
+ for sale at big profit:
\ Come
^ Here you get someti
+ ceries that put strenj
th#?; have lasting a
ties?that must be
Profits to compete v
?
*
>
I Parks Grc
; Phon<
< >
I
Difference I
i:
| i
cription to Hutch- | <
icy and you will \ \
your Doctor or- ?
scriptions filled by \ \
ed men. \
Pharmacy, I
rris' Candies.
<?> |
1 _ _ I
u can leacn
T3T your
QLLARS
TO HAVE
. MORE
>ENTS
bank at 4 per cent interest.
rapidly the cents will inllars
in a short time and
n until your money doubles.
to it from time to time.
tn of money and will have
of Fort Mill.
- SEE
ords, Pumps,
nes, just relot
that we
?
Jig ICUUCiiUU
lassey.
Get Tired:
I
ordinary brands of
cind that are put up
s?it's then time to
to Us.j
ling different?Grogth
in your body? |
nd building quali- +
sold at SMALL
trith inferior goods.
>cery Co., *1
s 116 I
I
I Big Special
I For Tei
1
I mmm
'*
t Beginning ?
; ing, the 29th,
*
t. some money
I is your chanc
I merchandise <
t price, for casf
; Good quality y
f 7 1 -2c per yard.
All 1 Oc and
I for only 7 1 -2c.
; Any piece go
? cost.
Men's good he
I Big stock of Sh
? at wholesale price
>
Watch for our
; with the Cash.
I Pattersons D
; TELEPHONE NO. 85.
I Do Yo
For Yo
For the hair there
I tonic line as DIKE S
pound. It cleanses I
dandruff. Besides it
necessary food to pro
low in contents of ale
hair of its natural <
health and hair growt
tonic will not discolor
$1.00 the bottle at
Parks Dru
Huyler's Chocolc
'?> ' +&+&
<t>
|
t Kindly
\ This Hank he lie
%
- courtesy, not only a>
taneous, heart-felt \
J friends to come free
part with a pleasant
I to conduct itself so I
say, tkI have been co<
$ WE PAY FC
I The First N
| Fort Mil
Times Advertising
I COST Sale (
n Days.
*? i! ^
Saturday morn- <\
\\Tt=* miicf Vo lock $
v niuoi iaioV/
quick, sd this I
e to buy new ?
it a big sacrifice !
ard wide Percale at |
1 2 1 -2c Ginghams |
ods at and below |
>avy Overalls, 43c |
oes, Clothing, Etc., |
Circulars. Come I
ry Goods Store | 1
"SELLS IT FOR LESS." |
uCare I
ur Hair ? I
's none so good in the
Quinine and Sage Comthe
scalp, removing all
N
gives the hair follicle the
duce hair health. Being
:ohol it does not rob the
oil, so necessary to hair
h. This delightful hair
the hair At 50c and
g Company I
ites and Bon Bona.
I
- - ^ -- z -^^-7*
_ i
Courtesy
vcs iii friendliness and <|
s a policy, but as a spon- <
irinciple. It wants its \\
Iy, talk frankly, and de- ;;
thought. It is resolved %
that 110 man can ever |
i>llv received.*' |
>UR PER CENT. J
iational Bank,
Brings Big Returns*