University of South Carolina Libraries
0 . " f, ' ' ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Born Sunday morning to Mr. and Mm. J. E. Jones, a daughter. Mrs. D. F. Lee, of Chester, . is visiting relatives in this city. Walter Banks Meacham is at home from Washington D. C.. on a week's furlough. . * . Miss Nora Hamilton, of Jonesville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ; Osmond Barber, in this city. * 1 Mrs. Roy Spratt and Miss Bess Rankin, of Mt. Holly, are visit ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Fred Nims. The Rev. Robert Lee, of Saluda, S. C., was the guest of, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Young during the past week. Mrs. Harris Phillips, of Jacksonville, Fla., was the guest during the past week of her sister, Mrs. James D. Fulp. Mr. Hugh L. McLees, of Philadelphia, Pa., was a guest during the past week of his sister, Mrs. C. S. Link. The Rev. W. S. Goodwin spent the past Sunday in York, where he filled the pulpit of the Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, pastor of the Methodist church. Miss Isabel Grier left Monday morning for Albemarle, N, C., where she will resume her duties teaching in the Normal and Industrial Institute of that city. Ernest Goodwin, who has been spending his vacation on the farms of the middle .west, re turned to his home here this week. % Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thornwell and little daughter, of Winnsboro, were visitors this week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott. Miss Alice Chapman arrived the last week from Baltimore and again has charge of the millinery department of Patterson's Dry Goods store. Several bales of new crop cotty>n have been marketed this week, the first having been sold by Walter McKinney on Tuesday to the-J. B. Mills company for 361-2 cents per pound. E. T. Whitesell, agent of the Southern Railway company, suffered a painful injury to his nose last Friday when he was struck with a plank flying up in his face caused by a heavy box of freight falling on it. Dr. John M. Hutchinson, of Hutchinson's Pharmacy, is a patient in the Rock Hill hospital, where on Tuesday he was operated on for appendicitis. Reports yesterday said that Dr. Hutchinson's condition was fa vorable but that he wa3 a very sick man. The Majestic Theatre today offers its patrons a double program which should prove pleasing to all. The picture for today is "The Captive God," played by William S. Hart, being the story of a castaway who attained the throne of the Aztec tribe. At the evening performance Prof. John Thompson, the most widely known American humorist and impersonator, will give a musical entertainment following the 7:15 and 9 o'clock * pictures. Prof. Thompson visited Fort Mill about 15 years ago and is well remembered by many of our citizens. Revival services will begin at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in the Baptist church and continue for a week or longer with two services each day. The preaching will be done by the Rev. R. D: Garland, field secretary of the State Mission Board, of Richmond, Va., and it is expected that he will be aided by Mr. O. W. Russell of Richmond as singer. The congregations of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches are esptcially invited to join in these services and a cordial invitation is extended to all of the people of the community to be present as often as possible. Dr.'J. Lee Spratt. chairman of the local board of registration, has completed arrangements for the registering of Fort Mill citizens today. For the convenience of those who will be required to register and in order that the work may be expedited, there will Be three points for registration, one located on Main street and one at each of the cotton mills in the eastern and western sections of the town. Instructions have been given to those who have been selected to act as registrars, and it is believed that the work will be accomplished without a hitch. ' -S8PP r York Couty Newt Hatters. (1 orkville Enquirer.) A census of Rock Hill school . district, just completed, according to the Rock Hill Herald, shows a total of two thousand \ and seven white children be tween the ages of 6 and 21. The 1 enrollment of the two white public schools last year was over , 1,600. i Fuel administrators Beamguard j and O'Neal, along with Messrs. Henry B. James and Sam Pratt, and others, have instructions to;! look after the Sunday joy riding.1 and disregard of the government j request in this matter is going ] to get somebody into serious ! trouble. j 1 < There being no prisoners in ? jail and no criminal or other ' cases for trial in September, that cannot as well wait for the No- 1 vember term, the September term of court which was to have been held beginning with next \4/\n/1n?r f Qt U 1 Uno 1 mwuuaj uao ucm Idclllt'U. There will be no September term this year. In order to permit jurors, witnesses, defendants and other court attendants to vote at their | respective boiling places in the second primary next Tuesday, the term of Federal court at Rock Hill, scheduled to open next Tuesday, has been postponed until Wednesday morning, it was announced last Wednesday morning from the office of the clerk of the court. The coming term at Rock Hill is expected to he the busiest ever held in the district. In addition to 91 cases on the docket from last court, the district attorney will submit hills to i the grand jury in about 126 new cases. Community labor boards have I - i * * oeen organized during tne pres-1 ent week In Yorkville and Rock Hill to supervise the labor situation in York county. The Rock Hill board was organized with R. E. Barron as chairman, A. C. Fennell representing employers, and Vance Whitesides representing employes. The Yorkville board was organized with Rev. E. E. Gillespie as chairman, I)r. A. Y. Cartwright representing " employers, and J. G. Dickson representing employes. ( Bradford-Nims. A marriage, the announcement ( of which came as a surprise to their many friends, was that Monday afternoon at Yorkville j of Miss Alice Bradford, daughter) of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bradford. | of this city, and Joseph W. t Nims, a well known young man j of the township. Accompanied by Mrs. Fred Nims and Kenneth Nims, mother and brother, respectively, of the groom, and ( Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howie, the j couple motored to Yorkville. i where they were married at the | home of Mr. J. M. Starr, a rela- | tive of the groom. Rev. Dr. E. E. Gillespie, pastor of the i First Presbyterian church of York, performed the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Nims are spending a few days with relatives in 1 North Carolina, after which they will make their home in this city. Tuesday's Primary. 1 Returns fmm Tnocdou'c nr! ! mary election indicate that W. P. . Pollock, of Cheraw, has defeated Thomas H. Peoples for the short term in the United States senate | by a majority of something like 15,000. For attorney general Sam M, Wolfe, of Anderson, has defeated Claude N. Sapp. of Lancaster, by something like 9,000 votes. H. H. Arnold, of Spartanburg, was nominated for Railroad commissioner by a majority of about 4.000 votes. In the race for comptroller general a seconu race will be! necessary between R. L. Osborne and J. fa. Summersett. In York cpuuty there was but one content, that for the office of probate judge, the contestants being J. R. Haile, of Fort Mill, and J. L. Houston, of York. The county vote was, Houston 999, Haile 786. Fort Mill voted Haile 182, Houston 14. Card of Thanks. We wish to publicly express our heartfelt appreciation for the constant attention and kind help of our friends during the recent illness and death of our little son. May the Heavenly, Father richly reward each of these' kind friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor. I DR. A. L_. OTT , DE NTIST Office hours, Hi. m to 5 p. m. (Dr. Spratt's office) Belk Building, Fort Mill, S. C. > , s . ? FOR SALE. For Sale at a Bargain, Set of Woodwork and Blacksmith Tools. J. L. CAPPS, Fort Mill. S. C. Waited. I would like io buy six or eight cords nf good 2-foot oak wood and two cords of good 4-foot pine wood. B. W. BRADFORD. 1 i Liu Not'ce. The Fort Mill Manufacturing Company's New Gin House and Machinery ivith double capacity of last year is now ready ana will begin Ginning Cotton September 16th, 1918. Excellent service guaranteed. Fort Mill Manufacturing Co. y-D-zr . Notice for Final Discharge. Having made a final settlement with Probate Cpurt as Administrators of- the Estate of Z. T. Bailds, deceased, we nereby give notice that on September 22nd, J918, we will make application to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of said :ourt, for our discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. OSCAR H. BAILES, EDD L- BAILES. \dministrators of the Estate of Z. T. Bailes, Deceased. 9-5-2t Old newspapers for sale at The Times Office. You Ma^ A place to trade more for your ? tainly cannot fin< or cleaner stock Groceries Than we carry prices are reaso ice is the best. Fresh Meats and Telephon B. C. FEF Highest Prices 1 I Plenty to E Plentv to 1 I Is what we are trying to triv results, we are sure we are 01 A full line of canned jrood g etc., besides a staple line of J etc., at prices that will be su visit us. v Shoes for all the family price. Hose, underwear, n< and every day, overalls, worl Come to see us. or call Pho Telephon THE CAS1 S. A. Lee Manas Buy The We have on hai Summer Hou which we are selli duced Prices. ^ our fall and winte Summer Goods IV *1 iatz\ 11 r?A.ll in ciiiu- vvc it scrii yk most at your own Cash 01 Young <1 r . 1 ou The Perpetual I Series The safest, the i ready a member, urged to join. It i the-end of eaph se The Perpc Directors: W. B. Meac V Find 4 I where you will pay goods, but you ceI'll a more up-to-date of at all times. Our nable and our ser1 Ice always on hand. e No. 29. LGUSON. Paid for Pork. ! lat and I Wear j e our customers, and from P n the job. H ; s, meats, vegetables, cereals. || heavy groceries, feedstuff, a re to interest vou if you will at the very lowest possible I ?ckwear, shirts for Sunday *1 i pants, hats, caps, etc. Ss ne 8 for quick service. H e No. 8. ft | H STORE, I jers T. F. Lytle. B m ise Now. j nd a choice lot of sefiimishings ing at Greatly Rere need room for r stock and these 1UST GO. Come )u these goods alprices. Credit. * k Wolfe. AND HIDES I 1^. HIGHEST MARKET PtlCR s II paid rot raw run II Bel AND HIDHS. a MW^W Wofvl Cofmnfawloo. Write lor ' ^ prictrliat mentioning thia Jul ESTABLISH!D IBS7 HITE A CO.. Kw. V ' P i R NEW Building and Loan a , No. 8 on S< surest, and the best w< take out more shares i is purely mutual?all o: iries. All information J. L. SPRAT! jtual Buildin ham, J. B. Mills, T. B. Spratt, J. F Pattersi New We are on I and Winter New Coat ha nd-tailon shades, new New Coat.* I every lady, a hie. IV Miss Chap and Trimni looks good f Chapman's 1 new to the t buy, how to you select tl experience rooms are \i ing your nei ISchloss|Cl today. Hoy Patterst "Fort i We Buy Old False Teeth. We pay from $2.00 to $35.00 per set (broken or not). We also pay actual value for, Diamonds, old Gold, Silver and Bridge-work. Send at once by parcel post and receive cash by return mail MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALTY Drpi. X. 2007 So. Sib Si PHILADELPHIA. PA PILLGV/S F { Mail us $10 for 30-i>oun<I I'catlx r B?t a-<1 rco<-ivo 3-pound pair pill?na free, b i.i; N w feathers. best ticking. satisfaction t'liarar teed. ; , AGENTS WANTED TURNER & CORNWr.l I. reaiber Ueaier*.* Uept. A. Lharloltr, rt. t. Ileferancc: Commctciul Nation;.1 Ikin'.-^ Wood's Seeds Crimson Clover Increases crop production, improves the land and makes an excellent grazing ar.d forage crop. WOOD'S FALL CATALOG Just Issued Tells All About Crimson Clover, Alfalfa, Fulghum Oats, Abbruzzi Rye and all other Farm and Garden Seeds FOR FALL SOWING. Catalog mailed free. Write for it, and prices of any Seeds required. X W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen - Richmond, Va. > r ocmi mbmbbbsbm ... i Association announo aturday, Sc iy to SAVE MONE-1 in this scries. If not < f the profits being c cheerfully furnished r, Secretary, g & Loan A -l MrMi.rro.. I A LI Q I ? tTiwtviutiaji Lrf. r~l. A ICAlAlOf 1in's Dry Goods Fall Gc cning up and marking tl Goods every day. [ At* thfl I Qrlifln I UI MIC LQUICOi Suits, the better kind, id, all-wool materials, i models, at $15 to $50. * by the hundreds, a styl j*irl and ehild. Prices v lillinery Section man is back from the ma ings arc coming in. or the best season yet. liftli season with us, so rade. She knows how i make and trim, aim In le hat that is most beco both 011 the markets and rorth a great deal to yoi a fall Ilats. Men?Just a Word. othes, the new ones are s' Suits for all Purposes in's Dry Goods Mill's Fastest Growing S j No Truer W01 ; Pen "If you can't save There's no use trying to other method because it Even sudden wealth 1 <3> benefit to you unless you ? That's what saving tei Start now with a dolla the Savings Bank. Yoi ue of money, for a savi you think when you a lavishly. 4 Per Cent Interest Pai | I' The Savii I t t t ,,,,,, ,:t;, ICE We are prepared to furnish you with Ice in any quantity you may desire. Tell us your wants over Phone No. 15. Gulp's 6rocery. % s ES. e the opening of *pt. 14. I Y. If you are ala member, you are livided equally at by the Secretary. Lssociation I - Meacham, J. L. Spratt. I Qtnro l ' UIUI Lrf >ods le New Fall ha nd-made, the leading eand lit for ery reasonl. rkets. Hats Everything I This is Miss she is not ind what to d\v to help niing. Her in the work li in selecthere, came Store. tore.*' rds Were Ever I | ned I -you can't succeed." attain success by any can't be done. would be of no lasting t know how to handle it. * aches. ^ r and open an account in i will then know the val ngs account will make * re apt to spend money ? & id on Savings AccounU. * t rags Bank. f COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Founded 178.r>. A college of highest standard, oj>en to men and women. An intentionally limited enrollment insures individual instruction. Four year courses lead to the Bachelor's Degree. The Pr<-Medical course a special feature* Military Training, established in 1917 under War Department regulations, is in charge or U. S. army officer. Address, HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston, S. C. cigg-e NEW LIFE PILLS Th6 Pills That Do Cure.