Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 31, 1916, Image 2
V?
A i
THE FORT MILL TIMES
Democratic? Published Thursdays.
B.W.BRADFORD - - Editor and Procrietor
DMCKirrioN kates:
One Year , $1.26
Sis Months .65
Th? Time* Inritescontrlbutionson live subject"
bat doos not agree to publish more than 200 words
on any subject. The right Is reserved to edit
very communication submitted for publication.
Entered at the postofflce at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31. 1916.
Your Daughter's Friends.
A great many fathers and
mothers, and some young women,
too, ought to read the little
lay sermon that Sherman Crawford
delivered in San Francisco
when he was arrested there
recently for bigamy. He married
a pretty and refined girl,
and afterward, when it was
discovered that he was already
married, he said:
"How many mothers know
the origin of their daughters'
friendships? How many fathers
investigate the yonng men who
hn/inmn mmcfc in ihoil* hnmocV
uctvmt ^ uvovo in i/iivn nviiivu.
Not many, I can tell you. I
never met any questions anywhere.
You can travel a Ions
way on your manners and a
little ready money. Give almost
any fellow a clean collar, one
decent suit of clothes, shine his
shoes and lead him to the barber.
Put him in any kind of a
gasoline-driven, 4-wheeled vehicle,
and he can make young
women friends so fast that he
will be dizzy."
Up in Wisconsin last February
the body of a young girl was
lounci in the snow. L,ast weeK
a young man was acquitted of
her murder. But the correspondence
between them revealed
a situation that . must
have astounded their parents.
That sort of thing gets publicity
every now and then through
some resulting tragedy, as in the
Orpet case, and in lesser degree
the Crawford case. The number
of cases that are never
heard of, but which nevertheless
are just as tragic in their effects
must be large. And so often
they might have been prevented
if fathers and mothers
had given the time and trouble
necessary to make themselves
real companions for their children!?Kansas
City Times.
Big Striks Seems Imminent.
The probability of a peaceful
settlement of the threatened
strike of the railroad men seems
to grow more vague as the days
go by. The situation at present
would seem to have reached the
point where congress only can
prevent, the strike and Presiden
Wilson has asked congress to
enact legislation which wiil effect
this end. The strike, if it does (
come, will tie up 225 railroad
systems in this country, and
effects 2,155,000 men; 270,000
miles of railway, and 2;507,997
railway cars. The trouble was
brought about by the demand of
the brotherhood of conductors, !
engineers, firemen and trainmen
demanding an eight-hour day
and time and a half for overtime.
This the railroad heads refused.
Fort Mill Wants Him.
Come home, Colonel Springs.
The business, social and religious
life of Fort Mill and the community
wants and needs you,
and our entire citizenship stands
with outstretched arms to welcome
you.
, m, i
Crops Are Poor.
A Columbian who visited Rock
Hill a few days ago told the
Columbia Record that the crops
in the Piedmont section of South
Carolina are exceedingly poor, i
With very few exceptions the1
crops are in poor condition along
the whole route of the Southern
railway from Columbia to Rock j
Hill. The Columbia man exhibited
some silt from the Catawba l
river that was deposited during
the recent flood. It is of a light
brownish color. Over the area
flooded by the river the silt was
deposited from two inches to
three feet deep. The silt from
the rivers in this part of the
country is of red clay origin and
is not as rich as the general run
mi tbe salts are.
THE DEMOCRAT
Following is the Fort Mill and Yor
cratic primary election held on last 1
State Tic
For Governor:
Cole. L. Blease,
Robt. A. Cooper,
John M. DesChamps
Jonn T. Duncan,
Richard I. Manning,
For Lieut. Governor:
E. C. L. Adams
Andrew J. Bethea
For Sec'y of State:
W. Banks Dove, _ *.
George W. Wightman,___
For Comptroller General:
Carlton W. Sawyer
For State Treasurer:
Samuel T. Carter,
D. W. McLaurin,
For Adjutant General:
W. W. Moore,
i For Supt. of Education:
J. E. Swearinpren,
For Attorney General:
Thomas H. Feeples,
| For Commissioner:
E. J. Watson,
! For R. R. Commissioner:
James Cansler, .
Albert S. Fant,
G. McD. Hampton, -
W. H. Kelly
W. T. Thrower,
County T
! For Congress? Fifth Dist.:
David E. Finley,
ti 7 n n.
vv. r. Stevenson, . ? ?
For Solicitor?Sixth Circuit:
J. Harry Foster,
J. K. Henry,
I For State Senator:
J. E. Beamguard,
Max. G. Bryant,
! For Representative:
VV. R. Bradford
Oran S. Crawford,
R. M. Mitchell,
E. Gettys Nunn,
E. W. Pursley,
VV. B. Riddle, 1
For Clerk of Court:
John R. Logan,
T. E. McMackin,___
George VV. Williams.
Dan T. Woods
j For Sheriff:
Archie S. Barron,
F. E. Quinn, -
R. L. Seoggins,
J. Cal. Steele, .
For County Sugervisor:
C. P. Blankenship,
Thos. W. Boyd,
For County Commissioner:
J. 1). Gwin. .... . .
White W. Jackson,
John C. Kirkpatrick,
J. E. Latham,
II. F. Lee,
Ladd J. Lumpkin,
H. R. Merritt,
Joe W. Smith, .
For Coroner:
J. W. Dobson,
J. H. Dozier,
J. H- McManus,
S. H. White,
For Supervisor?Fort Mill:
W. IJ. Crook,
F. Nims, .
F. H. Wilson,
i For Magistrate- Fort Mill:
R. P. Harris,
E. S. Parks.
Summary?Coi
State Senator?J. E Beamguard.
Representatives? W. R. Bradford
R. W. Pursley, elected.
Sheriff?F. E. Quinn, J. Cal Steel
Clerk of Court?John R. Logan, rI
Supervisor- T. W. Boyd, elected.
Coroner?J. H. McManus, J. W. I
Commissioner?J. C. Kirkpatrick,
R. F. Lee. second race.
The State
n me nt\ f/v 10 a'oI/vaI^
iwiiii no iv/ 1^. v liuv. r\ IctdL IlI^Il
For Governor?Please, 55,246: Ma
Deschamps, 269; Duncan, 235. Thi
between Blease and Manning, with
lead in the first primary.
All other State officers were elect
road commissioner, in which a sec(
Fant and Cansler, the latter hav
primary.
D. F. Finley has defeated VV. F.
th e Fifth district by something: like
Solicitor J. K. Henry has won out
siderable majority.
a.
! TURNIP
SEED
| Best Varieties.
? Seeds now grow
Ask Old Man T
f
I Ardrey's D
I
y. v
THE FORT Mil
7C PRIMARY. (
k county vote in the Demoruesday:
ket.
Fort Mill York Counte
Vote " Voty
197 ,,2,146
58 820
2 3
1 4
78 1,088
153 1,193
179 2,105
191 2,221
140 1,712
332 4,028
134 1,885
262 2,136 ^
327 3,990 ]
341 ... 4,067 *
336 4,011
339 4,041 4
I
154 1,813
64 569
71 503
40 698
9 398
icket.
188 2,445
152 1,612
215 1.766
126 2,104)
184 2,423 "
;i55 1,616
324 ..3,532 f
142 1,607
194 2,633
308 2,819 ;d
198 .2,921 i n
156 1,972 "
* e
211 2,028
36 863 S
86 807 e
. - - -, 6 393
I
8 145 s
?. 154 1,792
55 946
124 1,80715
272 1,828 (
68 ... 2,200 =
23 447
- 22 654
44 1,408
* 47 1,218!
132 939
143 1,317
162 803
61 886:
- 13 897
70 578
134 1,881'
118 734
75 .
147 .
I
145
ZIHJ _ _ ?
anty Ticket.
elected. ^
. R. M. Mitchell. E. G. Nunn. ;
e. second race. *
\ E. McMackin, second race.
!
Jobson, second race. :
L. J. Lurnpkin, J. E. Latham. ^
Vote.
t from the State vote were:
inning. 36,47.'*; Cooper, 27,113;
s will necessitate a second race
the former 19,000 votes in the
Pll With t Vl O OVOOntinn />f ?" '!
...... ..IV . AH (IIIUII 111 1UI1*
n.d race will be run between
ing a strong lead in the first
Stevenson for congress from
1,000 votes. |
ever .J. Harry Foster by aconj>
PURPLE TOP ;
I GLOBE ; '
I PURPLE TOP *
V STRAP LEAF
] WHITE FTAT
DUTCH
YELLOW ABER
I DEEN. t
I SEVEN TOP
\ WHITE NORFOLK ;
RUTA BAGA
II
ii
!
g* ?
hrower.
;
rugstore.
1
/
\
*L TIMES, FORT MILL, SOU!
Groceries,
Meats,
Ice.
Even at the old advanced
prices of Groceries. Foodstuff,
etc., you will find that
you can save more by buying
goods from us. We solicit
your patronage and
guarantee you lowest possible
prices.
If you don't trade with us
we both lose money.
Phillips & Ferguson.
m
'Phone No. 29.
Phone 15.
Groceries
We carry nothing that
we cannot guarantee to
be absolutely first-class,
and we keep the prices
down.
Prompt deliveries.
Gulp's Grocery.
c ?i m ?
ocncuuie or service*
ort Mill Circuit of M. E. Church, South,
for the Year 1916.
Fort Mill Church?1st and 3rd Sunays
at 11 a. m., and 4th Sunday at
ight. Sunday school every Sunday
lorning. Woman*' Missionary society
very 1st Sunday afternoon.
Pleasant Hill Church ?1st anil 3rd
undays at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school
very Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Philadelphia Church?2nd Sunday at
1 a. m.; 4th Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Sunay
school every Sunday morning. (4th
unday at 3:30 p. m.)
India Hook Church ?4th Sunday at 11
. m.; 2nd Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Sunay
school every Sunday afternoon,
1th Sunday 10:00 a. m.)
E. Z. JAMES. Pastor.
i John M. Hutchinson, Ph. G.
>
EVERYBO
OUR Ice
>
Father likes it just as well
) because it has that different |
tells that it is made from pur
the tinest fresh fruit flavors,
luxury?it is a daily food, anc
than most of the food we nov
night as a dessert? We are
chines for the manufacture o:
and will appreciate your orde
OUR FOUNT
Is the best in the city. We u
our own cows; also the purt
syrups to be had. Glasses tl
reputation guarantees the Qu
hutchinsonTl
Coolest Plae
nml
Mi
1 Beruam'mTrankUn /
the son of a poor Boston
the printing business for I
worked hard, lived frugally
had plenty to live on whe
Take your cue frorr
legion of people whose si
bank. Enjoy the satisfactior
become dollars and the do
See your fortress rise
attacks of sickness or misfo
with a part of this week's
Multiply your money
Savings Bant
>
'H CAROLINA
Mid-Sui
Serviceable C
cales, and with go<
School clothes and 1
*?* ^ ?
Itxceller
The genuine
York Ginghams, all
Madras at 1 5c a
We offer, esp
pretty patterns in M
are all new and ver^
36 inch Percales
A big stock of P
only 1 2 1 -2c a yard
Chambrays at 7
Case of Chambr
ues, in short lengths
Lad Lassie ClotF
for rompers, blouses
inches wide at 15c c
KIMBREl
Phone Y
|
A. C. Lytle ^
DY LIKES ;
i Cream. :
as mother and the kiddies,
ileasinj; taste -the taste that .
o rinli iirli/>loL<>?vi/i --~ A
, i ?? iiv/icouiiic ti fell 11 el I 111 ^ j
Ice Cream is no longer a I
1 has more real food value ^
\r eat. Why not have it every
equipped with the best maf
this great summer delicacy ?
rs, whether large or small.
AIN SERVICE ;
se only the purest milk from +
?st fruits, fruit juices and
horoughly sterilized and our
ality. ?
iYTLE DRUG CO., j
e In Town. +
' ! Pr-?1Ml '*
38?B1
( 1
| This great Amer*
ican statesman, who
stood with George
Washington in the
Revolutionary war, was
soapmaker. He started in ^
timself in early manhood, +
and saved his money. He
n old age came.
I
\ Franklin. Join the t
ivings are growing in our
i of watching the pennies
liars hundreds.
against the possible
rtune. Lay the foundation
earnings. j
in our care. i
c of Fort Mill. ]
.
nmer Spe
iinghams, Madras
3d looks, too, at pop
douse Dresses,
it bargains at 1 Oc a yc
first grade Am
pretty Fall styles, at I
yard.
jecially for blouse
adras at 1 5c a yard.
/ choice.
at 1 ? 1 - a \/QVrl
v*v W y Ui V.4.
ercales in dark and
Guaranteed not to
1 -2c a yard,
ays in various colors,
at 7 1 -2c. Apron C
i?A 33 inch Suiting
cinfo /\ lo/^
j U11U OUllOa I il?)U
i yard.
JL'S, "Where Q
our Wants to Numb
GET THE
IT'S CHEAPER II
We have been selling':
New Home Sewing Machines 3S
Waltham Watches 32 years.
Seth Thomas Clocks 32 years.
American Optical Co. Spectacle
Edison Phonographs 30 years.
Harrisburg Shoes 10 years, and
rience that there is no better gooc
We also have some newer lines
More than 100 Autopiano Playei
States battleships. No other kin<
cannon and weather changes as w
l^rnn^iu Piquao '
x^uvvn X iuiiuo llcivc UCCI
President Washington to Presid<
surprised to know the very low j
these goods.
L. J. Mi
There's Solid
In knowing that yoi
pendable, and that
but dependable mercF
you leave your orders
may rest assured the
filled with every care;
be delivered promptly
quality of everything <
the best. Phone No.
Parks Groc
Phone 1
Send Your Next
I O B PRI
To the Fort M
/
t s ' ;1
/ ;
A \ ij
cials.
]
>, ciiiei i ei- 9
>ular prices for |
ird. I *
oskeag and I
Oc a yard. ?
s and shirts, i
I he patterns
light colors at
fade. I
regular I Oc val,hecks
at 5c.
in last colors,
Dine pieces 34 1
uality Reigns5" |
er 7. I
l BEST.
V THE END. *
! years,
s 22 years.
we know by actual expels
on the market than these. I
that can't be beat,
r Pianos are used on United
1 seem to stand the bi^
-ell.
i sold from the time of
?nt Wilson. You will be
trices we are quoiin|? on
aissey.
I Comfort \
~ w I
*
jr grocer is de- ?
he sells nothing ?
landise. Wh en
at this store, you ^
it they will be t
that they will
y and that the ?
ordered will be t
I 16. I
I ' *k
ery Co., i
16
I
Order For
NTING
[ill Times.