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f ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. Hugh E. White, of Columbia, visited relatives here this week. Miss Charlotte Cuip, of Columbia. visited relatives in Fort Mill the past week. Miss Mary Lewis, of Tazewell, Va., was the guest this week of Miss Dora Grier. Mrs. E. M. Belkleft this week for Atlanta, Ga., where she will . spend some time visiting: relatives. Mrs. J. H. Patterson spent several days the past week with relatives in Mt. Holly. Mr. L. J, Massey left Monday evening on a business trip to Washington. Baltimore and New York. Miss Susie White has returned from a week's vacation and has resumed her duties in the First National Bank. The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Gregg, of Rock Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pelzer, of Pelzer, S. C., visited friends here last Saturday. Robert Erwin of Lumberton. N. C., spent several days of the week in Fort Mill visiting his mother, Mrs. D. J. Erwin. Miss Bertha Massey left the last week for Talladega, Ala., where she has accepted a position as art instructor in Isbell Presbyterian college. A letter recently received from Col. Thos. B. Spratt advises that letters addressed to the Fort Mill boys now in France should bear in addition to the usual address "A. P. 0. No. 749" which will facilitate delivery. Communion services will be held Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church and will be conducted by the Rev. T. M Lowry. D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. J. B. Elliott, president of the local Red Cross chapter has announced the receipt of a large allotment of work which is to be completed in a short time. The Red Cross work room will be open on Tuesdays and Fridays when the work will be given out or it may be completed in the work room. The Parent-Teacher association held their first fall meeting in the auditorium of the graded school last Tuesday afternoon when an interesting programme was carried out and plans made for the coming year. Much improvement to the building and grounds has #been accomplished through the agency of thjs association and it deserves the support and cooperation of the entire community. Nearly a million railroad employes, including all clerks, track laborers and maintenance of way men, are now receiving wage increases of $25 a month, the equivalent of $1 a day or 12 cents an hour, over the pay they received last January 1, under a new wage order issued by Director General McAdoo. nuvanv.co ucvdllic CUCtUVC OCptember 1. At the conclusion of the registration lat Thursday night, W. B. Ardrey, chairman of the local board, announced that 331 men between the ages of 18 and 46 living in Fort Mill township had registered. Of these 230 were wiute men and 101 negroes. There was no congestion at this registration, as the experience of previous registrations was overcome by system and the employment of an adequate number of registrars who were well fitted for the performance of their duties. There were three stations here, one at each of the two cotton mills and one in the center of town. Will Finish Concrete Road. County Engineer W. W. Miller informed The Herald today that the county will be able to obtain cement at an early date wibh which to finish rhe cement road between Rock Hill and the Catawba bridge. The county authorities have been informed that the government has issued an order to the manufacturers to deliver to York county the amount of cement necessary for the completion of this road. Mr. ! Miller thinks it is probable that the cement will pe shipped within a few days. The county is to secure the cement at the old contract price, although the price of cement is now considerably higher than when this contract was made.? Rock Hill Herald. E % > *flEB^85 i<? ?? ? Tori Couty News Natters. I * orlcville Enquirer. I * A call has been issued for 2,800 negroes to go to Camp Sevier on September 28. York county's quota is 110. Local Board No. 1 of York county will furnish 30, and Local Board No. 2 will furnish 80. The food administration has a ithorized the charge of higher prices for sugar after the expi ration of stocks now on hand. The new rate will probably be something like 11 cents a pound. The blackleg epidemic recently mentioned as having developtd in the pastures of Messrs. Irby McGill, Jeff D. and J. A. Whitesides, is believed to have been checked'by vaccination. Mr. McGill lost seven head of cattle during the epidemic and Mr. Jeff D. Whitesides lost one head. The York Baptist 'association held its annual meeting in Rock Hill last week, adjourning on Thursday afternoon. Officers, for next year were selected as follows: A. E. Willis of Rock Hill, moderator; W. A. Roach of Fort Mill, clerk; E. B. Johnson of Rock Hill, treasurer. Union church, four miles north j of Yorkville, was selected as the next place of meeting. York county, which has been standing so well in the purchase of savings stamps all along since last June, fell away behind for the week ending September 7, standing 34th in the list of coun ties, with only $979.25 worth of stamps purchased. This represents only 2 cents per capita. On the score of aggregate purchases to date York still stood fourth with per capita purchases of $5.84, aggregating $304.222. J. K. Hall of Greenville, was convicted in the United States court at Rock Hill last Saturday on three of the four counts of an j indictment charging violation of I the espionage act. He was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta. He was charged with talking in opposition to the draft j act, calling President Wilson a traitor, and other disloyal acts. Red Cross Solicits Clothing. The local chapter of the Red Cross society issues an urgent appeal to the people of the community for contributions of clothi ng, for both sexes, to be forwarded to the destitute men, women and children of foreign lands. It is requested that all contributions be sent during next week either to the Red Crosh work room or to Ardrey's drug store. Following is a list of the garments and other things most needed: Men's Wear?Shirts (preferably of light colored flannels) undershirts underdrawers, trousers, coats, work suits (overalls) suits (three piece), shoes, overcoats, Jerseys, sweater vests, socks (sizes 10 1-2 and 11). Women's Wear ?shirts, drawers, corset slips, petticoats, blouses, shirts, overcoats, suits (two piece), pinafores, shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps, stockings (sizes 7 and 8). Boys' Wear?Shirts, union suits. undershirts, trousers, coats, suits, shoes, overcoats. Jerseys, socks, (sizes 1 to 9). Girls' Wear?Dresses, skirts, overcoats, night dresses, drawers, stockings, (sizes 1 to 6) undergarments, petticoats, suits, (two piece), blouses, shoes. Bovs' and Girls' Wear?Hood-, ed caps, pinafores, woolen union suits. . i Infants' Wear?Swan skin swaddling clothes, cradle chemises, bodices, cradle dresses, sweaters, bonnets, bibs, nickerchiefs, diapers, shoes, baby dresses, hooded cloaks, jackets, Qhaurlo ca/? Lr w uiau ff iOf * Miscellaneous ?Bed ticks, bed sheets, pillow cases, blankets, mufflers. Woolen goods of any kind whatsoever are acceptable; soft hats and caps for all ages, and sweaters of any kind and size. Men's shirts and pajamas, so worn or shrunken as no longer to be serviceable, are particularly welcome, since the material can be utilized for making children's garments. DR. A. L.. OTT , DfcNTIST Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Dr. Spratt's office) < Belk Building, Fort Mill, S. C. Old newspapers for sale at The Time* office. . . ' - ' ./ \ FOR SALE. For Salu at a Bargain, Sat of Woodwork and blacksmith Tools. J. L. CAPPS, Fort Mill. S. C. Wanted. I would like to buy six or eight cords of good 2-foot oak wood and two cords of good 4-foot pine wood. B. W. BRADFORD. Not'ce. The Fort Mill Manufacturing Company's New Gin House and Machinery I with double capacity of last year is now ready and will begin Ginning Cotton September 16.th, 15U8. Excellent service guaranteed. Fort-MiU Manufacturing Co. 9-5-2t ; BUYWAR SAYINGS STAMPS CONSTANTLY J -A You May A place to trade w more for your go - tainly cannot find ; or cleaner stock o Groceries j Than we carry a prices are reasons ice is the best. i Fresh Meats and I< Telephone B. C. FER< i Highest Prices Pa mmmmmmmmmmmmm m S A Paying P II ; Q For a man who wants to I trade at the Cash Store anc with what you save every i in this way helping Uncle ? helping yourself, too. New Goods coming in ev( Goods, Meats. Vegetables Country Produce. Call anc 9 dinner. I Also, have received a s Shirts and Fancy Shirts at , you, besides the many otne you in our Dry Goods depai Phone No. 8 for anything it, we'll get it for you in a 1 (Telephone ] THE CASH S. A. Lee Managers m mmmammm mammmm m | See Our F{ I Our Fall and \ | Housefurnishings is j? invite you to make I Organs, Sewing T p Ranges, Oil Stove | Wood Heaters, L Grates for stoves an tresses, Pillow Casei | er Beds, Sheets, Blc I Dining Tables, Ha Wardrobes, Etc. Sc bile and bicycle Tu Young & * Ci-' ;"*V "' ^'' - *. " X '" '. ? I I 1, I I . 1 ? ' THRI * )' * % TO-DAY Triangle Company pre Wm. S. H The Great Western act "The Return < Draw Eaj A Western Drama in Five have seen it and know it will REGULAR PRICE Find "1 herd you will pay ? ods, but you cera more up-to-date f it all times. Our ible and our serCe always on hand. No. 29. aUSON. id for Pork. mmmmm mmmmmmm roposition I invest what, he saves, is to J 1 buy War Savings Stamps a veek on your grocery bill, S 5am to win the war and H jry day, all kinds Canned m , Etc. along with Fresh g| 1 let us help you plan your ? hipment of ft^en's Work M prices that will interest g r things we have to offer rtment. I you want. If we haven't I hurry. 9 No. 8. ft STORE, I 5 T. F. Lytle. @ S mmmmmmmmmmmm ill Stock. Winter stock of complete and we an inspection. Machines, Stoves, ts, Oil Heaters, .aundry Stoves, d fireplaces, Mat3, Bolsters, Feathinkets, Comforts, 11 Trees, Buffet, c us tor automobes and Casings. Wolfe. ; XAND HIDES ft uiohest nakket puce m vm paid fob bav ruts m?LJiw AND B,DESWool Commission. Write for ? prico-U?t mentioningthisai established 1837 TE400m looianbj?.k? . . ? * * EE QR . At the Majei FRIC fsents Butterfly Picti [art Naal lma a 1 vua or, in * Another Noted W j "Naked " A Western story wit thrills and gui [Will " "Animated V qWiIa Showing the Lates Parts. We "Current please you. With Important ever S. ? REGULAR Pattersi Ne^\ We are oj: and Winter New Coat hand-tailor shades, nevs New Coat every lady, able. IN Miss Chap and Trim in looks good 1 Chapman's new to the 1 buy, how to ouu umKCB an excellent grazing and 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 malted free. Write for it, and prices of any Seeds required. T.W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen - Richmond, Ya. I you select t experience rooms are v ing your ne Schloss|C I today. Hoy Patters) L"Fort 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 bv return mail MAZF.R'S TOOTH SPECIALTY Dept. X. 2007 So. 5th St. PHILADELPHIA. PA. PILLOWS FREE Mail us $10 for nft-poundTcather Bed and rereivo pour.d pair pillows free. Freight prepaid. N w feathers, bent ticking, satisfaction guaranteed. * AGENTS WANTED TURNER & CORNWXLL reaiaer vealeri. Dept. A. Charlotte, N. C. Reference: Commercial Nutii.ru.1 BunlWood's Seeds Crimson Cover Increases crop production, improves the land i i ? 11 ? ' I I M ??? EAT C slic Theatre. A >AY. S ires Presents x Essan Hart, Jack restem Actor, in The ] I Fists." "Oi h plenty of action, Another Ra^ i-Dlav. Also /or Weekly. 0ne of th t War News, and Events, SllllUPrV its of all the World. Oli|ipCIj PRICES. RI on's Dry Goods r Fall fif tcning up and marking th Goods every day. For the Ladies. Suits, the better kind, 1 ed, all-wool materials, t r models, at $15 to $50. s by the hundreds, a styh girl and child. Prices v i Millinery Section iman is back from the mat lings are coming in. for the best season yet. fifth season with us, so trade. She knows how a make and trim, ann he he hat that is most becoi both on the markets and i vorth a great deal to voi w fall Ilats. Men?Just a Word. lot lies, the new ones are s' Suits for all Purposes. jn's Dry Goods Mill's Fastest Growing S ? No Truer Wor I Pen "If you can't savei rni ? - mere s no use trying to other method because it < Even sudden wealth v benefit to you unless you ^ That's what saving tec Start now with a dollai the Savings Bank. You ue of money, for a savi you think when you ai lavishly. 4 Per Cent Interest Pai ? ; The Savii ICE We are prepared to furnish you with Ice in any quantity you may desire. Tell us your wants over Phone No. 15. Culp's Grocery. >AYS~ ATURDAY. ay Company Presents [ Gardner. Fort Mill Favorite, in Jen Places," pid-Fire Western in 5 Parts. ALSO ose Rip-Roaring Snakeville Comedies with Sfim and Sophie. EGULAR PRICES. Store, I rods I e New Fall land-made, he leading jand lit for ery reasoni ~kets. Hats Everything This is Miss she is nnt nd what to >w to help ming. Her in the work i in seleethere, came Store. tore." ds Were Ever ned $ -you can't succeed." attain success by any can't be done. <| vould be of no lastin? J Irnniv hnw tn HnnHI?> if 5T iches. 1 r and open an account in ^ p will then know the val- $ ngs account will make re apt to spend money w d on Savings Accounts. * _____ s igs Bank. i rnnpr.p np thadipctan WMMUVM VB Vlini^KiUU I VP) Founded 1785. A college of highest standard, open to men and women. An intentionally limited enrollment insures individual instruction. Four year courses lead to the Bachelor's Degree. The Pre-Medical course a special feature Military Training, established in 1917 under War Department regulations, is in charge of U. S. army officer. Address, HARRrSON RANDOLPH. President, Charleston, S. C. king'S NEW LIFE PILLS The Pills That Do Cure.