Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 26, 1917, Image 2
THE FJ If I
Democratic ? Published Thuredavs.
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor end Proprietor
&&&S3L
osioRirrioN Kates:
On* Ywr $1.28
Six Months 66
The Times Inviteacontributions on lleesubjecta
bat does not ur** to publish boots than 200 words
oa any sabjoet. Tho rlsht is reserved to adit
/erv communication submitted (or publication.
On application to the publisher, advertislns
r *tes are made known to those interested.
Telephone. Iocs land longdistance. No.112.
THURSDAY. JULY 26. 1917. *
Carnival vs. Revival.
The value of a religious revival
to a community can be both
seen and felt but is difficult of
estimation in its aggregate. The
circus comes to town, gives two
performances in one day, then
departs with a good fat sum of
money, and one wonders what
has been left in exchahge for
what has been carried away,
either in moral or material value.
The carnival comes to town on
Sunday and opens up for business
on Monday. It comes to
spend the week with us, and
each night, as the week progresses,
adds to the demoralization
and abandon. People seem
to care very little for what is
said or done; they at least offer
no protest,' and by continued
attendance seem rather to approve
it. It stays its week out,
with its cheapest of cheap shows,
games of chance, fortune tellers,
pandemonious noises and behavior,
and takes its departure
in the early morning hours of
the Sunday following its arrival.
No one can tell all it takes away
nor all it leaves behind. But
like one out of prison, you can
not help breathing a sigh of relief
that you are free once more
of its presence and delivered
from its mipst.innnhlp inflnpnpp
? ? ? -? *1 ? ?? *"
You do not have these questions
about the revival. You just feel
that there is good in them, and
that they are worth while, regardless
of whether or not you
have attended them. ?Kershaw
Era.
Insuring Our Fighting Men.
Work on the plan of Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo for life
and indemnity insurance to the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States is progressing. The advisory
committee of ten prominent
insurance men and other
committees and the Secretary are
working out the details and a bill
will ultimately be drafted and
present* d to Congress for action.
The report of the various eom.
mittees and the Secretary's
action furnish a tangible working
basis for the legislation.
The insuring of our soldiers
and sailors will be only a new
application of a well-known
-principle. Employees' insurance,
especially lor those engaged in
hazardous employment, has long
utcn iiu^i.i/.ru as a just anu
wise and profitable policy in
private business, and has been
successfully operated for years.
In fact through the United
States Employees' Compensation
Commission civilian employees
of the Government are now insure
d against accidents occurring
in the couise of their employment.
The wisdom and justice of a
great Government applying the
principle to its citizens who for
their country's sake enfiracre in
the extra-hazardous employment
of war are apparent to all. Our
soldiers and sailors in defense of
their country are daily hazarding
their lives and safety and they
certainly deserve the same protection,
and their dependents
deserve the same protection, that
great business corporations give
their employees and the United
i{ States gives certain of its employees.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Massey,
a recent bride and groom, having
returned from a hridnl t/uir nf
several weeks spent in the West,
- visited relatives here during the
past week and are now at home
in Charlotte.
I
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Fort Mill's Drafted Net.
The Rock Hill Daily Herald of
Saturday carried a complete list1
. of the men drafted for war duty
from the Eastern division of this
nA.lf.ii. mkSAt. ikn /A11A^.?
wunvjr, in rruivil tlic IVIIVWIIIK
Port Mill men are named:
458, Will Sutton.
337, Clarence Stevens.
509, Samuel Patton.
546, Henry Lindsay.
536, Rob't McGill.
548, Roller Gordon.
373. Martin L. Helms.
486, Edgar McCoy.
507, Shelley Potts.
309, Wm. Poteat.
437, Wm. W. White.
420, Caldwell Jackson.
514, Wm. Potts.
433, Rob't White.
487, Thomas Spratt.
432, Dock Kimbrell.
513, Walter Patton.
390, Charley Berry.
332, Dennis Arledge.
379, Vander E. Robertson.
542, Arlington Lesslie.
464. Slade Moss.
552, Charles Jennings.
298, Ross Boyd.
343. Henry Burrage.
355, Calvin Collins.
550, John Lindsay.
525, John J. Denton.
350, W. J. Atkins.
549. Lonnie Kager.
440, Clyde Kimbrel).
335, Sam Stephens.
493, Thos. Reid.
341, Arthur Armstrong.
391, James Robertson.
353, Rob't Clack.
360, Ernest Whitesell.
571, Jim Seigle.
488, John McCraven.
356, Thos. Williams.
863, James Collins.
327, Edward Spinks.
345, Guy Bradford.
388, Zeb Blake.
406, Oscar Hammond.
519, John L. Cassidy.
392, James Campbell.
383, Rob't Walter.
297, James Crockett.
321, Henry Windoll.
368, Sam Hucks.
320, Wm. T. Boyd.
292, Bernard Blankenship.
504, A. Theo. Neely.
cc7 r>:~ tj
IKII, U1WIU llttHIO
323, Walter Sanders.
475, John McCammon.
441, Banks White.
357, Walter Clawson.
331, Jarvis Starnes.
492, Albert Nivens.
565, Wm. Gray.
539, Clemson Faris.
349, Copeland Baker.
562, Thomas Grier.
501, Robert Reid.
477, Leonidas Massey.
424, Ned Wilson.
532, Reuben Early.
336, Horace J. Allen.
305, Marvin Bullard.
555. Wade Johnson.
506, Knox Osborne.
435, Jacob White, Jr.
450, I.ee White.
567. John Gaddy.
421, Fronzie Wright.
436, Austin Kimbrell.
396, Walter Pope.
303, Oscar Furlierler.
563, Jim Heath.
1 _ 1 P
tiuim r ruzaer.
400, Lewis Hucks.
430, Richard Johnston.
328, Bob Bayne.
544, Henrv G. Massey.
378, George Hall.
422, William W.-Johnston.
344, John T. Wise.
442, Summey Lindsey.
302, He) bt rt Patterson.
407, Ton) Wright.
776, Frank Seazer.
566, John Graham.
311, Andrew Simmons.
481, Lloyd B. McClellan.
499, Ben Reid.'
444, George A. Lambrith.
447, Samuel Lee.
393, Jesse Harris.
352, Hyder Windle.
418, Clarence Hoagland.
456, Baxter Long.
416, Ralph Hood.
526, Charlie Porter.
316, Jacob L. Parrott.
546, Heni-y Lindsey.
511, Ben Patterson.
342. I.lit her Writrht
460. Arthur Steele.
427, Thomas Jones.
533, George McKie.
362, Thomas C. Watts.
371, Jno M. Hutchinson.
529, J. Leroy Patterson.
382, William Boyce.
449, Roschur A. Lambert.
Anc% 1IFMI if- n
win mcLammon.
278, Ira Wilson.
527, Ell Potts.
446, Thomas F. Lytle.
358. Hugh White.
451, Thomas Lemnw.d.
308, Edward Gilmore.
429, Oscar Jordan.
394, Ezell Robertson.
417, James Wylie.
354. Charles Wendell.
445, Willie White.
322, Parks O. Boyd.
661, Wilburn Griffin.
398, Murray Barrett. 1
?
478, Virley Campbell.
579, William Davis.
461, Banks Meacham.
480, John Smart. 372,
Henry Riley.
431, Aaron Williams.
425. John E! Jones.
423, Robt E. Jones.
462, David Cannon.
415, Porter Walker.
409, Marlin Hood.
453, Curtis Kimbrell.
294, McNeil Bradford.
408, Paul White.
375, Oliver Hamilton.
455, John Thoon.
483, Fred Sulledge.
346, Wm. M. Wilson.
457, Solomon Spratt.
528, Charley Denton.
521, Russell Culp.
359, Holmes Crawford.
497, Joe Robertson.
462, Brice Culp.
S31, Henry C. Neely.
468, Brevard Merritt.
469, Charles Hope.
351, Wm. L. Culp.
310, Charlie Gilmore.
307, Leonard Connings.
569. John Andv White.
563, Walter Johnson.
403, Clifford Alexander.
459, Barnum F. Moser.
361, Robert Clarkson.
465, John Sanders.
405, Clarence W. Harkey.
329, John Spratt.
365, Edward Clarkson.
551, Wm. F. Gregory.
428, Allen White.
523, Rob Patterson.
550, Charlie Moffatt.
959. John T. Hall.
534, Carl Faris.
291, Thomas Wilson.
554, Wm. Griffith.
454, Wm. F. Lewis.
467, Walter Smith.
319, E. Franklin Phillips.
476, Benjamin F. Moore.
543, Doc Lanier.
390, Alex Young.
349, Shelley Sutton.
348, Fred Wilson.
491, Lee Norman.
381. Arthur Ritch.
494, Fred Reid.
498, Brown Nivens.
545, Charles T. Greene.
306, Joe Pearson.
317. Murrav Osborne.
296, Bert E. Patterson.
380, Will Blackman.
365, Johnnie Hough.
547, James T. Greene.
558, Robert Harris.
389, Malcolm Rogers.
482, William McKarie.
541, James D. Fulp.
496, Ralph C. Nanny.
377, Will Bowler.
347, Joseph Brackett.
374, Simon Riley.
474, Whitmore Foster.
518, Oliver Ouaibey.
273, Major Cherry.
404, Simon White.
369, Steven Sutton.
411, Jesse Howie.
387, George Robertson.
419, Albert Williams.
338, Walter Archer.
334, Gary Windell.
386, Arthur Barber.
1710, Clyde Halliman.
412, W. Roy Horton.
301, Allison Faulkner.
490, William Reid.
401, Jule Hargett.
515, William Clawson.
New M
TO-t
"The Lo\
A Five-part Western Lo
Ordinary
Open 4 p. m.
/ TOMO
"The
A clean, rollicking com
porter who went
mountains to co
Five laugh
Open at 4 p. m.
SATU1
PEARL WHITE in Cha
"Pearl of t
Better and better eacl
Also a Big Two-R
Lonesome Lu
Free Movi
(jood from 4 to 6 o clocl
week, EXCEPT SATU1
given with purchases at
Patterson's Dr
Hutchinson's I
Ferguson & Ph
Trade with these firms i
t
V.
*
Majestic Theatre MON
HENRY
Star of "The Birth of
"The Misleadin
The Management
Open at 4 P. M. - - Fr
568, Sylvester Cummings.
517, John James Cannup.
520, Bert A. Chavis.
472, William Stewart.
484, Springs McCoy.
314, Everard Ardrey.
367, Walter Taylor.
324, John Boatwright.
502, Jesse Norman.
535, Wilburn Ferguson.
333, James R. Steadman.
330, Marks Bayne.
510, J. Harve Ashbourne.
364, Sylvester Wallace.
522, White Cousart.
466, Thomas Mauney.
503, John Russell.
295, Luther Clyburn.
495, Kenneth Nims.
366, Oscar Culp.
537, William McKinney.
290, Jesse Black welder.
399, John Hucks.
448, Ed White.
512, Jim Owens.
3(U, Moody Thomas.
434, Sargent Kimorel 1.
485, Albert Springs.
500, Richard R. Nivens.
385, Henry Rogers.
505, Richard Pope.
304, Clarence Falkner.
384, Isaiah Brown.
471, Eb Merritt.
376, Grover Ramsey.
403, Joseph W. Hucks.
Our Business
is to furnish you with Lumber of
the best quality at the lowest
prices. 11 you are thinking1 of
building a new house or repairing
your old one
You Can Do Better
here .than elsewhere, as many of
our pleased customers will testify.
We are as anxious that you
should get good stock as you
are to buy it* for we want our
reputation and your house to
wear equally well.
Fort Mill Lumber Company.
ajestic.
)AY.
e Trail,"
ve Story of More Than
Interest.
5c and 10c.
RROW
Cub,"
edy built around a reinto
the Kentucky
ver a fued story,
able parts.
5c and 10c
RDAY.
pter 3 of the Big Serial
:he Army."
i week. Don't miss it.
eel Western and a
ke Comedy.
ie Tickets,
< any afternoon in the
^DAY, are now bein/r
y Goods Store,
'harmacy, and
illips.
md ask for Free Tickets
: ' " * ' * i %
. \
t
%
* f
m
UAY, July 30th,
WALTHALL,
a Nation," "The Raven," Etc., will be shown in
I a J17 ^ Superb Five Part Essanay Picg
LdUy, ture that you will all enjoy.
*
Guarantees this production to Satisfy,
ee movie tickets NOT accepted. - - 5c and 15c
I Give the Governnment I
I YOUR Support NOW I
^ Many are now doing so at considerable cost or sacri- ?
lice. YOU can do so without either. Howl This
^ bank is a member of the great Federal Reserve Bank- t
* ing System established by the government to give 4
f greater financial stability and strength to member *
? banks and greater protection to their depositors. You t
4 can give your support to this splendid ent?r-nriRA nnH 'i
obtain its protection for your money by becoming one
of our depositors.
\ FIRST NATIONAL BANK, j
\ FORT MILL, S. C., I
w
Horses and Mules.
A full supply constantly on har.d. Have 40 head to
select from at present, and will have a fresh load
every few weeks throughout the season. My prices
arc rc^sonaDlc and everything sold under a guarantee.
Come to see me. My motto is quick sales and
short profits. Full line of Buggies and Wagcns.
J. E. MARSHALL,
The Friedheim Stables, - ROCK HILL-. S. C.
< > ^
What Everybody Wants {
Is something new and attractive. When you phone t
your order to the CASH STORE you are always
+ sure of getting the very nicest, freshest goods on +
1 the market, and we guarantee everything we sell to ^
give satisfaction. The following is a partial list of .
*u:?- ? i
?. > uie many Liiiiiun vvc I1UW llclVt* lO OITCF!
^ Fresh Snowdrift Lard, 10-lb. bucket. $2.00 4
' 10 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar 1.00 ^
Koo-Koo brand Louisiana Syrup, gallon, . ^ .75 *
* Mary Jane, Penford and Karo syrups 65c, 70c .75 t
Three (3) bars Octagon Soap, .20
Washing Powder and Santa Claus Soap, .05
4 Horsford's Bread Preparation, package .15 ?
' Rumford, Good Luck, Davis' Powder, regular price. r
All kinds shoe polish, black, white, tan, box .10
6 bottles Sauer's Flavoring extracts, .45 *
' Pure Apple Vinegar, quart jars, 15c; half gal
4 Ion jugs, 25c; bulk, per gallon, .35 4
* Tlvs is not all, come in and look over our stock. t
Always glad for you to come.
4 Don't forget your S. P. S. "Green" Coupons.
4?
Samuel A. Lee.
t t
4 . 4 4?4? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4?>4'.4C* 4*4$-4444^44 r4<*
.4'4-4-4-4'4''4i4-4?4-4-4-4-4'4?4 44444444444444444 *44
$>
! Everything Good in Groceries I
4 f
?
4 ~ 4
4
4
4 If the market affords it you will find it here. We ?>
< >
? take special delight in serving our friends. We are <>
^ serving more satisfied customers than usual, and our j>
4 delivery wagon is readv to serve von. Tt will x
" ~ vw o
7 your interest to let us supply you with your Ta- <>
i ble Groceries. Our stock is fresh and clean. j;
Phone your grocery wants to No. 116. <
' ;
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t ' I
; Parks Grocery Co., !
* . Phone 116 II
11,