University of South Carolina Libraries
was a Visitor in^Fort Mill MonMiss Zelma Phillips, of Spencer. N. G' is a orueSt of her % brother, E. Frank Phillips, in this city. Constable Joe F. JLee has been P seriously ill for some days of pneumonia, following influenza, at his home one mile south of Fort Mill. . N. P. Johnston, of Danville, Va., is spending a few days in Fort Mill with his son, John W. Johnston. j?Pa^:;v MissJJessie Mayers, of Ridgeway, a student at Winthrop college, was the week end guest of Mrs. James D. Fuip. Miss Hattie Belk had as her guests during the past week Misses Caroline Dick of Sumter, Caroline Banks of Columbia and Mary Woods of Greenwood. Mr. Frank Wright has rented the Griffin store property about a mile west of town and will open a general business there in a short time. Miss Florence Lawrence of Florence, a student at Winthrop college, spent the past week end here as the guest of her sister, T71.. 1 A 1 lvira. cjveruru nrurey. > The township board of equalization composed of S. H. Epps, Ira G. Smythe and D. G. Kimbrell completed their, work on the tax returns during the past week. J. J. Porter served a turkey supper Friday evening complimentary 10 the members of town coui.cif at which were present also* Magistrate E. Springs Parka, Chief^'of Police J. V\. Lynn and Mr. J. M. Gamble. Miss Hess Spratt entertained as her guests during the past week Misses Lucie My nor of SSiimmervilie, Elizabeth Sloan ot Winnsboro and Christine McNair or llartsviile, all of whom art studenls at Winthrop college. J. E. Byers, official appraiser for the Federal Land Bank oColumbia, spent several days of the past we?-k in Fort Mill apnrnisilior ihm.i. / vi liij.li l/iortc to the amount of about $25,000 are asked by members of the Fort Mill National -Farm Loan association. R. F. Grier, of this city on Monday received a wire message stating that his son, Sergt. Robt. F. Grier, had arrived in New York Saturday from overseas and was enroute to Camp Merritt, N. J. Sergeant Grier was formerly a member of the Fort Mill company, but was transferred several months ago. J. M. Gamble has acquired an interest in the business of the Parks Grocery company and in the future will be associated with E. S. Parks in the management of the business. W. B. Ardrey will shortly begin the improvement of the Rexall store building on Trade ssreet which will add greatly to the appearance and convenience of the store. The floor will be lowered to the level of the sidewalk and a modern composition floor laid while the entire front will be enlarged and changed. # * At a congregational meeting of the Presbyterian church held Sunday morning at the conclusion of the mnrninor sprvir#? a call was extended to the Rev. I J. B. Black of Elizabeth City, N. C., to take charge of the pastoral work of the church. The board of deacons was authorized to sell the present manse \ property with a view of building a new manse at an early date. The meeting was moderated by the Rev. W, M. McPheeters, D. D., who preached at the morning and evening service. At a special meeting of town council Friday night a stringent Sunday closing ordinance was adopted and Mayor B. E. Patterson states that it will be strictly enforced. The ordinance forbids the - sale of everything ex cept necessary medicines and funeral supplies but permits the delivery of ice and milk up to 9 o'clock in the morning. Restaurants are permitted only to serve regular meals. The new condition revokes a former W compromise agreement by which drug, stores were permitted to remain open for general sales in their lines for two hours in the morning and two in the afternoon. the cotton reduction propaganda. Major W. W. Boyce who has charge of the distriet presided and an address was made. by Col. Thomas B. Spratt. ~ Dr. J. 5. Johnsou, of Bock Hill* was to have been present but was kept away on account of the bad ..condition of the roads. Committees will begin next week to secure pledges under the plan adopted by the township commiHoo - Aged Citizen Dead. Andrew Kohath Smith, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Fort Mill township, died at his home here at ip o'clock Monday morning. He had been in ill health for several months having suffered an attack of influenza from which he had not entirely recovered though he was able to appear on the streets last Saturday a week ago. The funeral service was conducted at the home at noon- Tuesday after which the repiains were taken to Ebenezer where interment was made. Mr. Smith was born in Illinois but came to South Carolina as a boy and has lived the best part of KTs life in York county residing in Ebenezer until about ten y?ars ago when he removed to Fort Mill. He was a successful farmer and business man. Mr. Smith was in the 83rd year age having been born February 1, 1837. He was married on November 10, 1864, to Miss M a mo Qti?nln Ut^CIC YVIIU OU1 YiVCO him with the following children: Miss Cammie Smith, Miss Sallie Smith, and Mrs. J. J. Bailes of Fort Mill, Hope Smith of Rock Hift, R. Ernest Smith ot" Chattanooga Tenn., and J. E Sir itn of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Smitn was a faithful and' bt'9-ve soidiei in toe War between the Sections being u.t fi 81 m .n to volunteer when recruit.ng wa& begun in Rick bin, and a.rving throughout the war. lie wk-> engaged in I'd battles and received a severe wound in the last battle toward the close o( me war. lie was an earnest i 11 >d consistent Christian, a member 01 the Presbyterian church, 1 and was held m the highest respect and esteem* by all with whi>m he came in contact. Oats for Hogs. If you have a hog lot that there is nothing growing in now and that is hardly rich enough to grow good rape, plant this lot in oats, saysR. H. Lemmon, County Agent of Fail field. Oats planted for hogs now will furnish excellent posture from the last of of May until the last of June. This will give you fine pasture for your hogs when other crops are scarce. Hogs should be turned on oats by the time they get in the milk stage. I have seen excellent results where hogs wer,e pastured oats and have also gotten good results uijocii. niici uic utiLS arc i harvested by the hogs the last of June, you will have time to plant this land in corn and soy beans, or corn and peanuts, etc. Oats planted for hogs should be sown rather thick, for you don't care anything about the height of the straw but the heads (grain) is what you want. If you have never planted any oats for your hogs, try some, for I am.sure they will pay you well. Don't expect to raise your hogs at a profit if you don't plant some grazing crop for them. Old newspapers for sale at The Times office. I Our New So I . J Are here, and by buying tl 8 to save you money on what $ have the famous "Mayer" s! Rj your family from the younge I quarter and high top shoes, fl shoe you will find these to be I Also, just to remind you tl with all kinds of good thini service. Give us a trial ofrdei Nothing too small to be ap] I The Cas | S. A. Lee and T. F fFi'' - * ' jj - s ' v/tfctfljtiL' " P,2 * [r hjr.*.? % ' -a>'- " v Thirtieth divfoion. stating that this regiment was sailing from France on Sunday, the 16th, and will debark at Charleston. The regiiheut is to pe demobilized at Camp Jackson." j?y. A. Fi. Hutchison, secretary to W. F. Stevenson, telegraphs the Rock Hill Herald as follows: "I am informed by the war department that Companies E, F, G, H, I and K of the 118th infantry are now on board the U. S. S. Mercury bound for Charleston, where they are expected to land about March 30." Poshing fond Campaign. The centenary campaign to raise $138,000 in the Rock Hill district for the Methodist Episcopal church, South, gwas given new impetus by the-group meeting of the distirct council held in the Chamber of Commerce hall in Rock Hill last Thursday. From charges in and around, there were guthered 35 preachers and laymen, Dr. J. B. Johnson acted as chairman, he being the district campaign director. Inspiring addresses were made by Dr. Johnson, the Rev. J. C. Roper, missionary secretary of the conference; Dr. James H. Glenn, of Chester superintendent of the "Minute Men"; L. P. Ho!lis. conference campaign director; the Rev. J. R. T. Major, presiding elder of the Kock Hill district; J. B. Sykesof Rock Hill. M. H. Morrow, of Blacksburg; - l sv m' i /TAK/nciuuKD s ? Curly Haired Mary. IDOLIZED by a nation and petted by millions. Her appeal is universal. She belongs to the world at large and how she travels?oh! of course, not really she herself, but on the screen. To-day she is a homeless ragamuffin, ttrtnorrow a spoiled child of the rich. Her antics bring a chuckle from the grouchy and dyspeptic. The key to ner success lies in "acting natural." Her pout has made her famous. Smile with her tomorrow (Friday) at The Majestic. Regular prices. Notice of Election. i By authority of a recent act of the General Assembly of South Carolina, the board of trustees of Fort Mill School District, York county, do hereby give notice of an Election to be held April 1st, 1919, at Hutchinson's Pharmacy. (AH qualified voters are elligible). The election to be for the purpose of voting School Bonds in the Bum of $16,000 for the purpose of erecting a.t addition to the present school build-' ing and furnishing same. Those favoring the act will vote: "For the Issue of Bonds," and those against, "Against the Issue of Bonds." A second Election will be held at the same time and place for the purpose of determining whether we shall increase the levy by four (4) mills in said district for sahool purposes. : 1 ** a iic luuuwiiiK are appointed Managers of Election: J. J. Bailes, Osmond Barber, Jno. M. Hutchinson. J. B. MILLS, Chairman of Board, T. B. SPRATT, Sec'y of Board. 3-13-3t iring Shoes I lem right we are in position ? you are going to buy. We j hoes for every member in j st to the oldest, in both low The very best that goes in a B lat we are still on the job ? j gs to eat and quick delivery B r and see for yourself. B predated. B h Store, I . Lytle, Managers. B mamma* mmummm* I be M the campaign is over. \ 4 4Joy Ridt^iiiTrwWc. El rod Stevenson, of Ebenezer, was arrested in Charlotte Saturday changed with assisting in removing an automobile belonging to {* D. Pitts from in front 6f his Residence on College : avenue about a month ago. Young Stevenson gave bond in the sum of $500. George Cook, son of E. B. Cook of Black street, i who was also implicated in this escapade, has' given bond for a similar amount. The tvto boys, it is stated, drove Mr, Pitts' car from his residence and started tov ud Charlotte. Mr. Pitts heard the car when it was driven off and accompanied by Chief Youngblood gave chase. The car was found standing in the road near Fort Mill, where it had been abandoned because of seine trouble with the gears. Tne car, when found was not damaged to any extent. The b ys declare that they were only out for a joy-ride. Their case will be heard at the next session of circuit court convening in York. ?Rock Hill Herald, Tuesday. CITATION. The State of South Carolina, York County, By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. Whereas the First National Bank of Fort Mill, S. C:, has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of A. 0. Anderson, late of the County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before m at our next Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Court House on the 20th day of March to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this 3rd day of March, in the year cf our Lord one thousand nine hundred and inetoen. and in the 143rd year of American independence. J. L. HOUSTON, Probate Judge York County. 3-G-2t ' V f * ?T ? "V > ?r v V V ? I | You May t, | Yo do m | Account, | difference I ing one an | THE SAVIN I OF FORT ? HBMBHHHBUfl Your . i * Is worth money and so asking you for but a few that we can convince yon House Furni Is as complete as you w larger towns, and, too, y O r? TTTirVi Hujr nucic. : Pay us a visit, we'll 11 you. Young 6 It Case & C | FORT M + Automobile repa 11 No Job too Larj II Ford Sp< t We Guarantee Eve: | Phone 146 or 64 and I ' GIVE US v j aJffifcV ' "* ' ^ s*' * - * * * ?,'i v '* ' ' v'!S?'i. ? X Jg?*, ?*.? . .1,,:. j^M-- .?\. | Fort Mill fl "The Clothe Men and Men I , Bates' Oxfo | all the leadin $6.50 ana up i Ladies' Nevt Boys' and G to $5.00. I, M This departi have ever she . to show you t I New Coat S can't well do Ramember, ft Pat j Think | 1 it want a Bank i but there, is t between want- t d needing one. * % GS BANK I MILL. I t > ? <? ? <? *> f !jt ? ? ?? ? ?? ??? ? BHHHIHHBMMni Time is ours, therefore ire are p minutes, aud we know l that our stock of ishing Goods ill find in many of the ou can't beat onr prices lake it worth while for k Wolfe. Chapman, f ILL, S. C. | irs* on all Cars. | ?e or too Small. i ecialists. | ry Job Turned Out. * we will go anywhere. I ATRIAL. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeet^ f ARRIVALS I yf New Styles at | s Leading Apparel Store I ;s Beautiful," Schloss Bros., for Young | who stay young. Suits, $15 to $40. B rds for Men-~Brown and Black and I IT locfo 1 *1 6 >aoia auu icaiucrs. rnc^S, $^.UU, I to $o 50. ? r Oxfords and Pumps, $3.50 to $8.50. 9 tirl*s "Bell Brand" Oxfords at $2.00 | illinery, Millinery. | ment is full of the best styles that we H iwn. Miss Chapman will be pleased H hrough whether you buy or not. - | uits, Capes, and Dolmans, things you B without. | if it's something to wear, we have it. B I :ter so 11 s j J f I The I | . ' $ I Union Central Life I T v t Insurance Comp'y I < * * I Of CINCINNATI I I C. S. LINK, Agent. j | Service Saving Safety | | Our Service Pleases. I 11 ======= | | We desire the public patronage and | ^ are doing all we can in the way of s<r- f 1 vice, quality and fail prices to merit the same. You will always find good fresh 2 ? ?? 2 ? A. ti_;_ _A i kiuwsucs <ii mis store, we are pleas- . * ing our most particular customers and 4 | would be pleased to add your name to | our list, | | | | Parks Grocery Co., \ | Phone 1 IB ; ???#?? ?? ?? | COUNTRY PRODUCE. | ^; No matter what time you call you will find our market \ \; well stocked with Chickens, Eggs. Butter, and other Pro- | !; duce fresh from the country. 5 1; In addition to the above, we have at all times a choice 1 \\ supply of Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Etc.. and can fill ? your orders satisfactorily. Try us with the next order. "If It's in Town, Taylor Has It." | The Cash Market, PrsHfetsr. |