Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 24, 1918, Image 2
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THE FORT MILL TIMES
Democratic? Published Thuzedsrs.
' B. W. BBADPOKD - - Editor and ProsrUta
m fi ill/ SHIrC
mi
a mom rn on katm:
On* y?*r... $1.2f
9ix Month* .W
Ph* Tina** 'nvltM -son tr that Ion* on llv?*ubj*et*
bit do** not *7re* to publish mom than 20(i word*
t any subject. Th* right i* r?wnr?l to edit
ft* communication ? a bra it ted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rate* are made known to those interested.
telephone, local and longdistance. No. 112.
Entered atthepostofflce at Port Mill. S. C.. as
mall matter of the second class.
gg.1
THURSDAY. OCT. 24, 1918.
The Lost Bsttalioa.
The story of the "lost battalion"
touches the pride of the
people of this city, for the
battalion belonged to the 77th
Division, which trained at Camp
Upton. General Bell astonished
admirers of the regular army by
saying that the 77th was as fine
a body of troops as he ever
commanded, and that it would
make for itself in France. He
has been justified. There is the
adventure of the "lost battalion,"
and how gloriously it
ended! No more stirring incident
in the four years of fighting
in France by the contending
armies has occurred.
The bit of profanity in the
story not even the most pious
American would have deleted.
' To the "lost battalion"?it was
trapped in a hollow in the
Argonne Forest?came a message,
tjpewritten in the best
German headquarters style:
"Americans, you are surrounded
on all sides. Surrender in the
name of humanity. You will be
v well treated." Major Whittlesey,
the American commander,
had no typewriter, and his reply
was verbal. The Germans understood
it. There has probably
never been a terser response to
a enemy sure of his prey and
demanding capitulation. Whittlesey's
profanity pleased his
men so much that their cheers
rolled over the German lines.
The truth was that the "lost,
battalion" had blundered, thru
that excessive ardor for which
the American soldier is rather
notorious, into a German trap.
The men perfectly understood
that th( y were tactically at
fault, but the Major's reply to
the demand for surrender consoled
them. They would fight
on to the bitter end. if they had
;>to die for it.
But the battalion, with its
rations exhaused, was providentially
found at last, and restored
to the 77th Division by
its American brothers in arms.
The beleaguered men would not
be starved out; they would not
be, shelled or sniped out; they
hung on with waning strength
but stout hearts, their ammunition
running so short that
orders were given to fire only
point blank at an advancing
German. . Day after day passed
without relief. At last it came
when hope of rescue had been
given up. The tactics of these
men of the National Army may
have been crude, but we submit
that when thev have had
more experience in the field
they will prove invincible. The
glory of their heroic resistance
can never fade.? New York
Times.
j i j *
New Food Regulation.
Herbert Hoover, U. S. food
n ? i ~ - 1 1 1 1
auiiiiiiisu mur, lias issueu llic
following rule which.on and alter
Monday applies to all public
- eating places:
"bread that does not contain
at least 20 per cent of wheat
flour subitutes cannot be served
at all, and of this victory bread,
no more than two ounces may be
served to a patron at a meal; if
no victory bread is served, four
ounces other bread, corn bread,
muffins, etc., may be served.
"Bread may not be served as
a garniture, in other words, cannot
be served as an embellishment;
"Only one meat may be served
to a patron at a meal, and bacon
cannot be served as a garniture;
"Not more than one ounce of
butter is to be served to a per
don at a meal;
"A teaspoonful of sugar is the
limit for a meal, and that, on y
when asked for; no sugar bowis
will be allowed on the tables i r
counters; two pounds of sugar is
the allowance for each 90 meals
served, including cooking."
v.
%
Schotl Teachers Shoild he Paid.
John E. Swearingen, State
superintendent of education, is
of the opinion that teachers
should receive full pay during
the interim their schools ate
closed because of the epidemic
of influenzal
"In order to keep up the
organization of schools, trustees
should pay in full the salary
of any teacher whose classroom
vork is suspended on account of
1 iL_ :_n **
me liuiuenza quarantine,'' Mr.
Swearirgen said. "It has been
a* difficult matter to open the
schools - with an adequate number
of teachers this fall. In
maty places the opening was
delayed because of the inability
of local ooards to employ teachers.
The question, of course, is
absolutely within the discretion
of the district school boards.
The State superintendent's office
is concerned only with the
requirements of the rural graded
school law, which says that
State aided two teacher schools
shall run six months, and those
with three or more teachers
shall run seven months. But I
sincerely hope no teacher will be
required to forfeit one dollar of
salary because of the present
unfortunate situation. I also
hope that every teacher will
observe his or her contract and
will be ready to report for duty
in the classroom as soon as the
quarantine is lifted."
Prince Willie Writes His "Pa."
The following was taken from
a newspaper in France:
"On the Run in France,
"Everywhere in France,
"All the Time."
"Dear Papa:
"I am writing on der run, as
der brave and glorious soldiers
under my command have not seen
der Rhine for so long dat they
have started back dat vay, and
of course I am going mit dem.
Oh, papa, dere has been some
offel dings happened here in
France. First, I started in my
big ofTtinsive which was to crush
de fool Americans, but dey know
so little about military tactics
dat dey vill not be crushed just
iike 1 vant dem. I sent my men
in der fight in big vaves and
ven dey got to de Americans dey
all saiti "boo" as loud as dev
could holler. Veil, according to
vot you l ave always told me, d?
Americans vould turn and run
like bl. 7.es. But vat do you
tink ? Dem fool Americans don't
know anything about war and
instead of running de oddei
vay, dey came right towards us.
Some ol ilem vas singing about
"ve von't come back till it's
over, over here," or some odder
foolish song, and some of dem
vas lath ig like fools. Dey are
so ip 1101 ant. But dey are offei
reckiess mit dere guns, and ven
-J . . - . . 1 ? ?
uey cuiue lowaru us ll vas dal
my nu :i took a notion dey
wanted to go back to der deai
old Rhine. Ve don't like the
little di ty Marue river, anyhow.
And oh, pap, dem Americans
use oifel language. They know
nothing of kultur, and say such
i.lFel it ings right before us.
And they blasphemy too. Vai
you think they said right in
m?nt of my .face? One big
husky, from a place dey call
Miss-ouri, he said? oh pap, 1
hate to tell you vat an oftVl ting
he said, "To hell mit the
Kaiser! ' Did you ever hear
anything so olfel? I didn't Link
anybody vouid say such an olfel
thing. It made me so mad 1
vouldn'^, stand and hear such an
otfel ting so I turned around and
run mil de odder boys. Vas 1
right? Vat? And, oh papa,
you know dem breastplates vot
you sent us?can you send some
to put on our backs? You know
ve is going de odder vay now
and breastplates are no good for
the cowardly Americans are
shooting us right in der back.
Some ol our boys took olT der
breastplates and put dem behind.
lor de fool Americans are
playing "De Star Spangled Banner"
mit machine guns on dem
plates. Can't you help us?
"You remember in your speech
you said nothing could stand
before tne brave German soldiers?
On, papa I don't believe
dese ignorant Americans ever
read your speech for dey run
alter us like ve was a lot of
C \f Af t'Ail * tr\ Yr f O
i iuuuivu. > uk juu viuiv ui uia :
; Can't you send dem some of your
speeches right away? Dey don't
know how terrible ve are. Can't
you have my army back to
Belgium vere ve von all glory?
".My men can vip all de vimmen
and children vol dem Belgians
can bring us. But dese
Americans are so rough and
ignorant. Ve can't make dem
understand dot we haf der best
soldiers on earth and ven ve
try to sing "Deutsehland Uber
Allies" dey laugh like a lot ol
monkeys. But ve are getting
the best of de Americans. Ve
can out run dem. Papa, if ve
are not de best lighters on earth
we sure de best runners. Nobody
can keep up mit us ven ve
tink of der dear old Rhine, and
my army never did Link so much
ol der dear old river.
"L?et me know right avay vot
to do by return postoffice.
"Clown Prince Willie."
i ion, mias uui> r it>n, ivirs. Lora
Armstrong. J P Aidrey, Mrs. Z
T Bailes. J S Bailes, S P Blankenship,
Miss Dorothy Bernstrom,
Z G Bryant, G. B Bryant,
W ll Patterson, W J Rotors,
Mrs. Thos. B Spratt, Miss Ella
Smith. Wilson Osborne, Mrs. J
M Oldham, J W Owens.
$50 Subscriptions.
Oliver Ervin, Mis. Maggie
Giles, Sam Grander, John Graham,
Elmore Golden, W. R.
Griffith, William Grier, Mrs. R.
F. Grier, Mrs. Ida Harris, Tom
Adcock, J W Abernathy, Will
Boulxvare,' T H Barber, T F
King, Airs. S A Lee, Mrs. A T
Lilly, Oian Merritte, Bernice
Mills, A II Merritte, R H HolFman.
Mrs. Fannie Ilowie, A E
Harris, George King, CM Blackwelder,
R LC Belk, R F Collins,
G C Collins, Mrs. Luiya Gulp,
H W. Gulp, Edward Culp, S R.
Cook, J B Chapman, Minnie Lee
Carter, Mrs. Ruth Currence,
Lloyd Gulp, Miss Alice Chapman,
Major Cherry, '1 F Davis, F W
Dixon, Mrs. F W Dixon, Miss
Juani'a Erwin. Mrs .1 n K.ru'in
L'on. Evan, joe Mason, Walter
Mckenzie, Mrs. B F JVlassey,
Alisft Isabel Massey, M W Mendenontl,
Mary Massey, W C
McGinn, Beri Nivens, George
Mckinney, George Morrow, Dick
Nivciis, Harvey Osborne, J M
Osborne, John 11 Osborne, Jim
Osborne , R M Polls, Reese Potts,
Will l'ation, 'Fred Potts, Rev.
J R Smith, Miss Caminie Smith,
Mrs. T M Smythe, Bill Springs,
J G Smith, James G Saville,
Lessie Spi ings, R F Shaw, Tom
Williams, Nathaniel White, Monroe
ilson, V\ W Warren, William
V img, 1' P Shaw, Bertha
Whte, liandy White No. 3, S H
Suilon.
R ins Brought Relief.
Copious showers of Sunday
and Sunday night brought great
relief throughout this section.
The rai is should do much toward
combating the epidemic'of influenza,
as well as enabling the
farmers to get in fall plowing
and the seeding of grain. The
amount of rainfall Sunday was
not suffi dent to help the power
plants on Catawba river, which
during trie last week were compelled
to close down a part of
their wi.et.ls, causing a cessation
of work in the cotton mills in
this section.
Sunday's rain was the first
measurable precipitation of as
much as one-hundredth of an
inch for several weeks. The
late drouth extended through
about 30 days. In parts of Lite
State there was a rainfall of
something like 1-3 of an inch on I
September 28th, but in this im- j
mediate section there had been
almost no precipitation since the j
7th of September.
Elliott Springs Winning Fame.
Elliott VV. Springs, son of Col.
Leroy Springs of Lancaster, has
again been cited among a number
of American aviators, each
of whom brought down one J
enemy plane during the period i
of August 25 to September 8.
Fourteen enemy planes and three
enemy balloons were brought
down during this period by the
! American aviators operating with
the British forces under General
Haig. The above achievements
were noted in a summary given
out by the British government
and just received by the war
KING'S. NEW LIFE PILLS
The Pills That Do Cure.
Fert Hil! Wei! "Over Top."
Below appears a liRt of additional
subscribers to the Fourth
Liberty Loan reported since our
last issue. As the first payment
of at least ten per cent must be
made to the banks before subscriptions
can be officially counted,
every subscriber is urged to
make same at once. A few
cards are still out, but to date a
grand total of $61,700.00 has
been reported. The allotment
-for the township was $62,700.00
and the committee feels very
a . i*.. I a iL _ t
gruceiui come aw loyal, patri-1
otic citizens who have made this
splendid showing possible.
$10,000 Subscriptions.
Fort Mill Mlg. company.
$750 Subscriptions.
William Mack, Jr.
$?00 Subscriptions.
T W Culp, J M Harris, D K
Hall, J no A Kell.
$450 Subscriptions.
W H (rook (additional)
$400 Subscriptions.
F P 1 herrell.
$300 Subscriptions.
J Z Biiiles, S H Epps, Sr., Elmore
Gordon, W J Stewart.
$250 Subscriptions.
W E ( unningham.
$200 Subscriptions.
W L liall, 'i L kibbetl, Mrs.
A L Par^s, H N Patterson, A C
Sutton,' Zack Spratt, Mrs. T W
Culp.
$100 Subscriptions.
C M Warren, J K Windie, N
L Carol hers, J M Massey, Johnson
Love, J H McMurray, Mrs.
J H McMurray, B Henry Massev,
Mrs. George Fish, Miss Jane
liNck m:..~ I
NOTICE OF ELECTION
?tate of South Carolina,
County of York.
Notice is hereby given that the General
Election for 8tato and County Officers
will be held at the voting precincts
prescribed by law in aaid comity, on
Tuesday, November 5, 1918, aaid day being
Tuesday following the first Monday
in November, as prescribed by the State
Constitution.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers of election shall require
of every elector offering to vote at any
election, before allowing him to vote,
the production of his registration certificate
and proof of the payment of all
taxes, including poll tax, assessed
against hiin and collectible during the
previous year. The production of a cer
cwicaie or oi tne receipt or the officer au- J
thorired to collect such taxes, shall be
conclusive proof of the payment thereof.
Section 2117, Code of 1912 .as amended
by A 't No. 0. special session of 1914.
Sc?tion 2^7. There shall be three separate
and distinct ballots, as follows: One
tmllot for United Stutes Senator, Representatives
in Congress and Presidential
electors; and one tmllot for Governor,
Lieutcnunt Governor, State officers. Circuit
Solicitors, members of the House of
Representative, State Senator, county
officers, and one ballot for ull Constitutional
amendments and special questions,
each of the three said boxes to be
appropriately labelled; which ballots
shall lie of plain white paper and of
such width and length as to contain the
names of the officer or officers and question
or questions to be voted for or upon,
clear and even cut, without ornament.
designation, mutilation, symbol or
mark of any kind whatsoever, except
the name or names of the person or persons
voted for and the office to which
such person or persons are intended to
be chos.'n, and all special questions
which name or names, office or
offices, question or questions shall
be written or printed or partly written
or partly printed thereon in black ink;
and such ballot shull be so folded as to
conceal the name or names, question or
questions thereon, and so folded, shall
in- ueposneu in a ih>x 10 ne constructed,
kept and disposed of us herein provided
by law, and no ballot of any other description
found in either of said boxes
shall be counted.
On all special questions the ballot
shall state the question, or questions,
and shall thereafter have the words
"Yes" and "No" inserted so that the
voter may indicate his vote by striking
out one or the other of such words on
mi id ballot, the word not so stricken
out to be counted.
before the hour fixed for opening the
polls, Managers and Clerks must take
and subscribe the Constitutional oath,
i'lic Chairman of the Hoard of Managers
can administer the oath to the other
' embers and to the Clerk; a Notary
."ablic must administer the oath to the
Chairman. The Managers elect their
( hairinan and Clerk.
Polls at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock a.*in., and closed at 4
o clock p. pi., except in the City of
Charleston, where they shall be opened
at 7 a. in., and close at 0 p. in.
The Managers have the power to fill
a vacancy, and if none of the Managers
all cm!, the citizens can annoint from
unions (lie qualified voters, the Managers,
who. after being sworn, can conduct
the election.
At the close of the election, the
Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly
t<? open the ballot lw>xes and count
the ballots therein, and continue without
adjournment until the same is completed,
and make a statement of the
result for each office and sign the same.
Within three days thereafter, the Chairman
of the Hoard or some one designated
l?y the Board, must deliver to the
Commissioners of Elections the poll
list, the boxes containing the ballot*
and written statements of the results of
the election.
At the said election qualified electors
will vote upon the adoption or rejection
of amendments to the State Constit
'tion. as provided in the following
Joint Resolution:
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
7 of Article VIII of the Constitution,
Relating to Bonded Indebtedness by
Adding a Proviso thereto as to the
City of Abbeville.
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Section 14a. of article X
of the Constitution by Allowing the
City of ( Inn ic-stoi) Through the City
Council, to Assess Abutting Property for
Permanent Improvement an dto Pay for
the Permanent Improvement of the Interact
t.on of Streets for Curbing and
Laying of Drains without the Consent
of the Property Owners.
A .Joint Resolution to Amend Section
a. Article XI of the Constitution, Relating
to School Districts, by Adding a
Special Proviso as to Greenville County.
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section
20, Article 111 of the Constitution, by In
wrung alter tUe words "Viva Voce,"
the Words Except by Unanimous ConBBUK&fiiCflSMiEflflHpHBHHLsSHHHEfliHHMKi
| See Our F
I Our Fall and
Housefurnishings i
invite you to make
Organs, Sewing
Ranges, Oil Sto\
Wood Heaters,
Grates for stoves a
tresses. Pillow Ga.q*
er Beds, Sheets, B]
Dining Tables, Hi
Wardrobes, Etc. S
bile and bicycle Ti
Young &
1 ^ ~ /TV ' ^TT"' * v. ^ - 'i'RH f
sent." ?
A .Joint Resolution Proposing an *
Amendment to Article X of the Consti* j
tutiou bv Adding Thereto Section 19, to ^
Empower the C.ty of Abbeville to Assess j
Abutting property for Permanent Im- 1
provements.
A Joint R-solution to Amend Article '
X (10)' of the Constitution by Adding <
Thereto a section 17 to Empower Any <
or All Incorporated Cities and Towns to
Assess Abutting property for Perm a- ?
ent Improvements. <
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section <
7 Article VIII of the Constitution, Re- |
lating to Municipal Bonded Indebtedness, 3
by Adding a Proviso Thereto as to the J
City of Orangeburg. ; a
A Joint Resolution Proposing to 4
Amend Section 17 of Article VIII of the 3
Constitution Relating to Municipal ^
Bonded Indebtedness. <?
A Joint Resolution to Amend Section x
7 of Article VIII atuj Section 5 of Article 3
X, of the Constitution, so as to Exempt *
the Cities of Rock Hill and Florence. 4
from tho Pro v i a w\nu
A Joint Resolution Proposing an
Amendment to Article X of the Consti- J
tution by*Adding Thereto Section 10, to ^
Empower the Town of Pendleton to As- 4
sess Abutting Property for Perma- I
Improvements. 1
Election Managers. A
The following Managers of Election
have been appointed to hold the election
at the various precincts in the said (
county:
Yorkville?E. M. Dickson, .lames L.
Moss, \V. B. Kellar.
Hickory Grove?J. K. Allison, S. C.
Wilkerson, J. J. Hood.
Piedmont?E. A. Bu^ns, \Y. M. Smith,
W. S. Cain.
Bethany?J. A. Ratterree, J. \V. Pursley.
R. B. Smith.
Forest Hill?R. E. L. Ferguson, F. (J.
Cook, J. I). B. Currcncc.
Fort Mill?VV. M. Wilson. J. Lee
Spratt. Fred Nims.
Rock Hill?J. B. Creighton, Jesse M.
Moore, B. W. Creed.
Coates Tavern?J. E. Glasscock, T. F.
Lesslie, (J. A. Gettys. g
Ogdcu?I. S. Kidd, A. L. Neely, W. S.
Percival.
McConnellsville?.1. T. Crawford, J. F.
Ashe, H. C. (Jourley.
Bluirsville?J. N. Russell, II. E. Hood,
J. L. Mitchell.
Bullocks Creek?.1. 1). Good, L. L. Dowdie,
J. C. Steele.
Bethel?W. W. Stanton, J. M. Ford,
W. L. Adams.
Clover?F. H. Jackson, Thad P. Clinton,
J. L. Stacy.
Newport?S. 11. Hutchison, Craig Burnett.
C. T. Jackson.
Sharon?E. 11. Shannon, W. H. Plexico,
J. C. Hope.
?' e " " - ' ~
.........?. j-.. ueiiys, .J. rs. Sadler, J.
M. Campbell. 1
Smyrna?\V. W. Whiteside*. J. 11. (
Quinii, K. M. Stroup.
Ebenezer?T. R. Black, T. A. Barron,
K. P. Steele.
Tim Managers at ouch precinct named
above arc requested to delegate one of
their miintier to secure boxes and blanks
for the election from John K. Carroll,
at the Court House at York, S. C., Saturday.
November 2, 1018.
\V. B. WILSON, Jr.
J. DARBY SMITH,
W. L. BOYD.
Commissioners for State and
County Election.
TAX NOTICE 1918.
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
York, S. C. Sept. 17, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Books for York county will be opened
on Tuesday, the 15th day of October,
1918, and remain open until the 31st
day of December, 1918, for the collection
of State, county, school and local
taxes, for the fiscal year 1918, without
penalty; after which day a One per
cent penalty will be added to all payments
made in the month of January,
1919, and Two per cent penalty for all
payments made in the month of February,
1919, and Seven per cent penalty
...ill U - 1 J-j - ?
win ue auueu io an payments made I
from the 1st day of March, 1919, to I
the 15th day of March, 1919, and after I
this date all unpaid taxes will go into I
executions and all unpaid Single Polls I
will be turned over to the several Mag- L
istrates for prosecution in accordance ^
with law. "
It is mv desire to attend different
parts of the county for the convenience
of taxpayers as heretofore; but owing
to the exacting nature of my duties as
a member of Local Exemption Board
No. 2, I am required at all times to be
within call of the office of the Board
and must remain at the county seat.
All of the Banks of the county will
offer their accommodations and facilities
to Taxpayers who may desire to
make use of the same, and I shall take
pleasure in giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at my office
will receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be made
up by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mat- g
ters if they will mention the Township I
or Townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer ot York County. ?
all Stock.
Winter stock of
s complete and we
i an inspection.
Machines, Stoves,
res, Oil Heaters,
Laundry Stoves, ~
nd fireplaces, Mat- ]|
*s, Bolsters, Feath- ][
lankets, Comforts, J|
all Trees, Buffet,
ee us for automo
ibes and Casings.
rwdfe. ||
I
* : J
Luck . J
j Is a Fickle Thing |
[ Don't trust to luck to take care of you in the
future, for luck has a way of deserting you when ^
| you most need help. ^
Prepare against emergencies NOW, while you Z*
! are in good health and able to earn money, then- Z
you won't have to depend on luck or charity in Z
t the future. 2
Montr H~ J ? ?--' * - *
tuunj men aic uaut;u tucKy ' oecause they
have money. Did you ever' think how most of J >
these men got that money? ' ^
THEY SAVED IT. SO CAN YOU. |
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. < >
? \
The Savings Bank.
Do Not Wait I
I Until cola weather hits you before you think of A
buying your winter goods. Come in now and let
us fix you up so you will be comfortable when it H
gets cold. A big stock of Ready-to-Wear Goods, I
Shops Flo fr<"k oalont ~ 1 41 1
, i ?v uvitvt Hum, auu tut; quality ano I
prices are guaranteed. H
I Things to Eat.
When you don't know what you want to eat. H
call No. 8, and let us help you to decide. All If
kinds of Vegetables, Canned Goods, Etc., and 19
Flour that makes you want more. g
Everything we sell is guaranteed to please you. ??
Telephone No. 8. J
THE CASH STORE, I
S. A. Lee Managers T. F. Lytle. w
I
tmmmmmm mmmmmm ?? ? mm?
Subscription Rates of
The State
Effective October 1st. 1918. the inbinrintlAn
x
rates of The State will be as follows: ,
Daily and Sunday, per year $9.00
Daily only, per year 7.00
Sunday only, per year :._.2.00
Semi-weekly, per year 1 50
Short term subscriptions at same rate. Payable
invariably in advance.
Until October first renewals for not more than
one year in advance will be accepted at the old
rate, $8.00 per year.
Subscribe to The State now, and have a real
newspaper, covering local, State and general news,
come to your home as a daily visitor.
Address,
The State Company,
Columbia, S. C.
I 5 n
V li/i r" 1
iuu may ring |
A place to trade where you will pay |
more for your goods, but you cer- 1
tainly cannot find a more up-to-date |
or cleaner stock of d
Groceries
Than we carry at all times. Our
prices are reasonable and our serice
is the best.
Fresh Meats and Ice always on hand.
Telephone No. 29.
jl>. v. r ci\.L?U3U1N. i
Highest Prices Paid for Pork. |
Steele Motor Company,
Fort Mill, S. C. }
Automobile Repairs and Accessories. t
General, Goodrich and Fisk Tires J
and Tubes. *
Our Prices are Reasonable. y