Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 15, 1917, Image 3
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Cp?" " Thanksgiving fray ^
IKegN VvajlWf W> U< ? , SMNIVUCU UCBI
Atlanta, spen| Sunday in the
". home of his parents in this city.
John J. Bailee, who has been
ill for several weeks following an
attack of ptomaine poisoning, is
receiving treatment at the Charlotte
sanatorium.
.
Mr. G. A. Jones was the only
Fort Mill man drawn to serve as
a juror for the-second week of
I?? the approaching term of York
court.
Circle No. 3, of the Ladies
Home Missionary Society of the
i Presbyterian church, will give
a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. J. B. I?ewis, Tuesday,
November 27, at 3:30 p. m.
A J r> i? _ - I j i^i
rvtiurew uumap, coiorea, pieaa
guilty before Magistrate Parks
Monday to the theft of a shot
gun from another negro and was
sentenced to 30 days on the
county gang.
Mr. John S. Potts is making
considerable improvements to his
cottage at the corner of White
and Clebourne streets by the
addition of rooms and increasing
the snaep within the Pftttonro
After teaching for some time
in the public school of Denmark,
Miss Lana Parks has returned to
her home here and taken charge
of grade seven of the Fort Mill
school. She, succeeds Mrs. Meta
Dees, resigned.
According to figures furnished
The Times by Joe M. Taylor,
census reporting agent, there
iY?reJl4,781 bales of cotton ginned
? -? in York county prior to November
1st, as compared with 11,286
to the same date last year.
The building lot on Booth
street between the homes of
Dr. T. S. Kirkpatrick and E. W.
Kimbrell was transferred last
week by J. W: Steele to Mrs.
Daisy W. Fulp through a local
J real estate firm.
Dr. J. W. H. Dyches announced
to his congregation
Sunday morning that he would
. %
t&Ke during the next two weeks
the vacation offered him- and
that there would be no services
in the Baptist church for the
next two Sundays.
Passenger trains Nos. 36 and
28, discontinued several months
ago, were restored on last Sundav.
These trains make all
stops between Charlotte and
Columbia. Train No. 35, southbound.
is due at Fort Mill at
5:38 a. m. No. 28, northbound,
>> passes here at 6:59 p. tn. There
were no changes in the running
time of the other passenger
trains on.the division.
The campaign for the Y. M. C.
PA. War Fund was launched
Monday night in the school
auditorium where about fifty
interested men assembled and
were addressed by Dr. Roy Z.
Thomas, Dr. J, B. Johnson, and
W. L. Hughes, of Rock Hill, the
latter secretary of the Rock Hill
Y. M. C. A. Committees were
appointed to solicit subscriptions
to the fund which will be concluded
during the present week.
At the meeting voluntary subscriptions
to the amount of
^ abobt $150 were pledged and it
is felt that the quota asked for
( in this towhship will be subscribed
during the week.
[ In the absence of the hostess,
I Mrs. Murray Mack, who was to
oiiici mm me ureuiucrti ui
Kanawha chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at their
Nbverhber meeting, the meeting
was held in the Red Cross work
room, when the interesting programme
in the year book was
I carried out Much of the disI
i cuaaion of the afternoon was
1, J devoted to the Thanksgiving season
and much entertainment was
|fiv found in the references to notamm
ble Thanksgiving days of the
past Miss Susie White read an
BB interesting paper on food proH|
duction and conservation in
mm France. The chapter has inWi
I vested a part of its capital in
ML Liberty Bonds. It was resolved 1
BH that until further decision was
BK made the meetings of the chapter
HB will be held in the Red Cross
HH work room, the management of
KB each meeting to be in the charge
HH of the hostesses as they appear
HB a in the year book,
Mottdif'
The November term of the
court of fgcnml wnionc for
York county will convene nt
Yfflpfc IW?t UAniMw t?I T or
> ^1 .. '? ". uwimo ? TV*
DeVcre wilt preside.
Born Tuesday morning to Dr.
and Mrs. Jno. M. Hutchinson,
a son.
A lively interest is being taken
here in the campaign for the
$35,000,000 Y. M. C. A. war
fund and subscriptions will be
solicited during next week for
the purpose. The Rock Hill
Y. M. C. A. is lending its aid in
the cause here and Friday night
a number of committeemen
listened to an interesting address
on war conditions and
relief work by Dr. Roy Z.
TkAmoo TT_
AUVUIOO VI Tl IliUKV^ WilCXC. nv
was accompanied to Fort Mill by
several other Rock Hill citizens
who are interested in the work.
#
Honor Roll.
First Grade?Allie Bradford,
Josephine McCorkle, Lillie Norman,
Lula Parks. Guy Reeves,
Thurman Robertson, Houston
Evers, Everod Armstrong, Frank
Little. Kenyon Young. Charles
Cannup. Parks Bradford.
Advanced First Grade?Henry
Armstrong, Brevard Crowder,
Harry Harkey, John Everett
Lemmonds. Ervin Taylor, Albert
Taylor, Maggie Bell, Cornelia
Thompson.
Second Grade?Highly Distineruished:
.Tames Fnln .Tr iv/tomr
Garrison. Distinguished?Margaret
Bailes. Bleeka Bailes, John
Bennett, Melvin Carter, Ethel
Epps, Finley Lee, James Merritt,
Eleanor Spratt, Fannie
Starnes, Gregory Dyches, Ezell
Wagstaff.
Third Grade ? Distinguished:
Frances Bradford, George Ross
Garrison, Mary Brennan Harris,
Henry Link, Eugene Norman,
Faulkner Parks, Owen Patterson,
Myrtle Reeves.
Fourth Grade?Highly Distinguished:
Willie Bradford. John
McLaughlin, Cora Massey, Hattie
Parks, Gracie Purdee, Inez
Wolfe. Distinguished?fYanklin
Armstrong, Elliott Bennett,
Catharine Crowder. Clyde Merritt.
Fifth Grade ? Distinguished:
Edith Parks, Mary Baker, Hampton
Dyches, Hazel Carter, D. C.
Patterson.
Sixth Grade ? Distinguished:,
Mattie Morton, Katharine Massey,
Stephen Parks, Pruett
Blankenship, Lawrence Armstrong.
Seventh Grade?Highly Distinguished:
Martha Dyches, Grace
Goodwin, Elizabeth Mills, Anna
Wolfe. Distinguished?Virginia
Barber, Willie Bennett, Frank
UVI1CO.
Eighth Grade?Highly Distinguished:
Elma Bradford. Annie
Parks, Marian Parks. Distinguished?
Dovie Crane, Cleo
Bailes, Allan Parks.
Ninth Grade ? Distinguished:
Fair Lee, Blanche Moser.
Tenth Grade ? Distinguished:
Bleeker Lee, James Bailes,
Stough Blankenship, William
Grier.
Mrs. Mary Watson Dead.
Mrs. Mary M. Watson died at
her home in this city Saturday
afternoon, after a long illness.
She was in the 83rd year of her
age, having been born in Gaston
county, N. C., May 12, 1835. On
December 1, 1858, she was married
in Gastonia county to John
L. Watson and afterward resided
in Ebenezer in this county for a
number of years. After the death
_ * I i - ?
ox ner nusoana sne removed to
Fort Mill, where she has since
resided.
Mrs. Watson is survived by
the following children: Miss Anna
Watson, Mrs. David Trainer,
Dr. S. P. Watson and J. Lyken
Watson, all of New York City,
and W. A. Watson, of Charlotte.
She was a faithful and consistent
member of Ebenezer church,
where the funeral service was
U-IJ O J p- * ? - -
nciu ounuay anernoon conducted
by the Rev. Paul Moore, after
which interment was made in
the church cemetery.
Beard Convicted.
i
W. P. Beard, formerly editor
of The Scimitar, published at
Abbeville until suppressed by
the United States government,
was found guilty on two counts
Friday by a jury in the United
States district court in Green-1
wood. The first count charged
him with intent to interfere with j
military and naval forces and the
second with attempting to cause
mutiny and disloyalty.
new it nu vuhmwub ana aw
Magic Slipper!" Here it the
sweetest heroine of theto jUl?
the ttttie dnder-wehch-abuaod
by her proud stepsisters, ignored
by her proud step-mother,
and changed in a twinkling by
her fairy god-mother , into the
most beautiful princess in the
land! No wonder the prince fell
i in love with her?no wonder the
step-sisters fell on their knees
and begged her forgiyeness,
when,* by the aid of the "magic
slipper," she was changed before
their verv eves fmm the hnnso.
hold drudge to the' "blushing
bride." * .
This beautiful picture is being
shown at The Majestic today.
;i - if you k
<
o Our Hundreds of
< >
; > You ivould come right
Ition with this strong, h
you DO become a depos
know what a tremendo\
one can be to you. Rig
a majority of Fort Mill'
iness men. We could s
vantage.
< Think this over carefull
J the most of your busi
; \ we are anxious to heli
together.
!? Resources Over a (
| First Njatic
| - of Fort
t
Your Pre
It makes no difl
doctor may be, b
scriptions.
We guarantee
filled with pure, fi
licensed pharmaci
care as if they we
of our own family
HUTCHINSON'
What Youi
Timely ?u
Let us suggest
need that we havt
values:
Ladies' and Ch
Silk Sweaters.
Ladies' Caps ar
Ladies' wool an
Ladies' Grey
top Boots.
Baby Blankets.
Goods for Sport
Kimono goods i
Crepe.
Crepe de Chern
IIT_* A A _
vt c want 10 maiu
our Ladies' and Chil
carry "Iron Clad," a
boys is exceptionally
MILL!
Don't forget tha
remarkably Tow pr
E. W.Kimbi
pad receive reward.*
?a??mm inniai1 * i jjl- i'ii
Stockholders "Meeting.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Fort MttlCotUn Warehouse Co., will
be held at the First National Bank of
Fort Mill on Dec. ISth 1917 at'4 o'clock
p. tn. for the purpose of considering
liquidation dissolution and surrender of
the charter of the corporation.
j. LTspratt, v
Secretary.
Notice.
All parties who have subscribed to
Liberty Loan Bonds through the First
National Bank are requested to call and
pay for same on Nov. 16, if they desire
to pay cash. If they desire (o pay
on the government terms, a payment
of 20 per cent, will be due on that date.
J. L. SPRATT,
Vice-PreaidenL
new What
rv 1
L^eposuois rvnow, |
in and establish a con- <r
elpful bank. And until
itor here you will never $
is help a bank like this
;ht NOW we are serving
s most pr6gressive bus- I
erve YOU to equal ad- j
y. You want to make
ness opportunities, and ^
E> you. Now, let's get 'i
Quarter of a Million. ^
>nal Bank |
nun, s. c., |
scriptions
ference who your
ring us your prethat
they will be
resh drugs, by a
st, with the same
re for a member
S PHARMACY I
r Doctor Order#." , I
iggestions.
a few things you
5 and are excellent
:u?v \Y/?1
iiuicu s w uui ana |
id Cap Sets,
d Cotton Skirts,
and Black High
%
: Coats.
in Flannellette and
#
5 for Underwear.
5 special mention of
Idren's Hosiery. We
nd our 25c Hose for
r good.
NERY.
# n.A I?I?l? ?
ii wc nave i lats at I
ices. |
rell Company I
wmmmmammmmmmmwmmmmmm
x
^.
'V 'v-'- * ;
Smas
-;... '
??????
Wc have bi
sales have dc
people are le
to find them,
and behind tl
manufacture
tion of this si
The Clothe
for men and
"Progress"
and little ?ei
Dannenber
misses.
"Bell" brai
reasonable p
Bates Shoe
Stetson Ha
"Our Speci
Werner Ca
"Wright's"
Ladies and
sops.
Warm Woe
children.
V
Patterso
"Fort M
I
~ wTSeO
the Best of Everything
in the
Grocery Line
at the Lowest Prices Possible
Honest Weights,
Prompt Service.
'Phone No. 15.
Culp's Grocery.
TAX NOTICE?1917.
Office of the County Treasurer
of York County.
York, S. C.. Sept. 17, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Books for Vork Count" will be opened
on Monday, the 15th day of October,
1917, and remain open until the 31st
day of December, 1917, for the collection
of State, County, School and Local
Taxes, for the fiscal year 1917, without
penalty; after which day One Per
Cent penalty will be added to all payments
made in the month of January,
1918, and Two Per Cent penalty for all
payments made in the month of February,
1918, and Seven Per Cent pennlty
will be added to all payments made
from the 1st day of March, 1918, to the
15th day of March, 1918, and after this
date all unpaid taxes will go into executions
and all unpaid Single Polls will
be turned over to the several Magistrates
for prosecution in accordance
with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers I
will attend the following places on the
days named:
At Rock Hill from Mondays November
12th, to Saturday, November 17th.
And at York from Monday, November
19th, until Mondav, the Slat day
of December 1917, after which date
the penalties will attach as stated
above.
Note?The Tax Books are made dp
by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite matters
if thev will mention the Township
or Townships in which their
property or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
A nationw
i d camp&ign
to com j
plete the en- ; y
rollmeat - of \
our forces in.
corner? ation
of our **"* *
food supply, is a duty of necessity,
humanity and honor.
Aa a free people we nave elect- _
ed to discharge this duty, not
under autocratic decree, but
without other restraint than
the guidance of individual
conscience.
?HERBERT HOOVER. |
r^' I '
P ,/ t , ? ( *. w ;'\ ' - . ?. '-m:iLL?_l^? I I 1
hing Records. ||
roken all records this season. Our
>ubled any previous season. The
arning VALUES and know whefe
We sell goods that bears a name
[lis name is the reputation of the
r, as well as the pride and reputatore.
, \i
s Beautiful by Schloss Bros & Co.,
young men.
and "Success" Clothes, for boys
ltS. X
g Suits an .Coats for ladies and
id Shoes for the whnlp family *??
--- - *? aiwiv IMIIIIIJ (li
rices.
s for men, $6 to $8.
ts for men, $4 and $5.
al" Hat for men, $1.50 to $3.
ps for men and boys, 50c to SI.00.
and Hane's Underwear.
I Misses Hats, made in our own
>1 Sweaters for ladies, misses and
n's Dry Goods Store.
[ill's Fastest Growing Store."
%'f.
t
Young & Wolfe,
Dealers in
Medium and High Grade
Furniture
and House Furnishings.
Tell Us Your Wants.
Young & Wolfe.
"Choice Bits."
Rex Brand Tripe, per can 35
Rex Brand Cooked Brains, per can 30
Rex Brand Roast Beef, per can_ ? 30
Rex Brand Corned Beef, per can! .30
Breakfast Roe, per can. 36
Breakfast Cocoa, p?fccan 25
Asparagus 30
Beaf, Pork and Veal Loaf, per can. 30
Buckwheat Flour, per package 30
Golden Crisp Potato Chips, per package 15
i; n -r n?
/ uur iiii<3 oi .leines, preserves,
Apple Butter, Honey
Olives, Pickles, etc., is complete.
Be sure unci try our F. & P.
special brand Coffee.
FERGUSON & PHILLIPS
Highest Prices Paid for Pork. J
^nusse
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