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THE FORT KILL TUBS P?owtfa?riiMMiilTfcuiiTl B. W. BRADFORD - . MHwMtfiWllB* r ' v '^V'Va'41^ ! jByMKjBKWy^r ououmoM Katm: One Year I1.W Six Month* .......... ...... .? Tit* Tlmti 'nrltM?ootrAottai?a llraMtlwti bat 4om nottfrM to publish mora than 100 worda 01 any subjact. Tba Hgbt la I MM ill U adit '<?? communication luboalttad far pablliaite, On aoplleatlon to tba pnbllabar. adrartMnc r itai ar* mad* known to tboaaintaraatad. ralaphona.loealand lonirdiatanea. No. US. Rntarad at the poatoAea at Vfcrt Mill. 8. C.. aa mall rnnttar of tba aaoond olaaa. THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1919. War Taught Thrift. The war has brought about many valuable discoveries. Perhaps the greatest discovery of all is that of the need of conservation. The people of the world have been great wasters, but now we know that many things relegated to the garbage can and the trash, properly turned over, are valuable in sustaining life. During the years to come thousands upon thousands of people, who otherwise would have sunk under the rule of shiftlessness and inefficiency, will be enabled to build strong bodies and cheerful homes because of the things which have been learned through the war. In time these facts may have come to us anyway, but. without the war, it would have taken a hundred years to have brought them to our knowledge. There can be no question as to the instructive power of the mo- I tion picture. It has the world | for its stage. It portrays every ? art and handicraft of man. It ^ has taken the greatest master- 8 pieces of literature, ancient and t modern, and has brought them t before the delighted eyes of their a votaries. One cannot name a ^ great author or a famous poet or f a distinguished playwright whose t works have not been used for the v the screen. The Bible, Shakes- ^ peare, Dante, Homer and others ^ all have been visualized for the 8 masses by the skill of the motion q picture director. Manv crrpnt I masterpieces could be named, * creations of great minds, that ? have, however, lain in the libra- 0 ries and were read but little? I are now made accessible to all r mankind through the medium of ** the screen. ^ ... ... p The Times wishes to second ^ the suggestion of the Rock Hill c Record that it is about time to a let up on cheering for the re- c turntd boys of the Thirtieth ' Division and get busy in finding 1 them jobs. g n Some people may be enlight- p ened to know that 32 of the 48 A States of this grand Union per- * mit the operation of moving J.1 picture shows on Sunday. I 8 Fort Hill Honors Her Heroes. J In honor of Company G, One ^ Hundred and Eighteenth Infantry (Fort Mill Light Infantry) and the soldiers who went out from this community, a splendid reception was given Tuesday night in which hundreds of the people of the community participated and with joyous acclaim welcomed the men who were a part of the famous Thirtieth Division and their comrades from Other units and from the camps. 1 The reception was under the * direction of the local Red Cross chapter who had gaily decorated < the stand in Confederate Park with the national colors and emblems and had brilliantly lighted the park and the space surrounding it. The soldiers gathered in the old armory of the Fort Mill Light Infantry and marched to a position in front of the stand to the strain of a quick march played by Miss Lucy Fish at the piano, where they remained at attention during the ceremonies. The musical programme was under the direction of Mrs. F.verard Ardrey and comprised 1 several full choruses, a double quartette, and a vocal solo, the latter sung by Miss Agnes Alex- ( \ ander oi Greenwood, voice teach\ er at Winthrop college. \ W B. Ardrey, in characteristic vein, made the opening speech of welcome and was followed on behalf of the city of Foft Mill I TH/S This I The Beet 1 Suits, C I ft* s I ?f\ sr Vjl f0 I me AND NOW, ONE Wi Our prices are absol er?than anywhere chandise. iffif I TW j ?y Mayor B. E. Patterson whose peech was one of real gratitude hat so many of the men had retimed and of pride in their chievments. He was followed ?y Captain W. R. Bradford, nember of the general assembly rom York county, and one of he earliest officers connected pith the organization which Port lill on this occasion delighted to lonor. On behalf of the soldiers, reponses were made by Lieut-Col. 'homas B. Spratt of the One lundred and Eighteenth Infanry, and Captain Sam W. Parks f Company G. A most interestng rehearsal of the experiences f the company was made by iieutenant J. C. Dozier, who has eceived the Congressional med1. Lieutenant Frederick Nims, lergeant Joseph Belk, and Cor orals John Bayne and Dewitt turrage were then presented to he audience as members of the ompany to whom had been Warded distinguished service rosses. and a list of men cited or bravery and heroism in action /as read. In memory of the boys who ave their lives for the cause, lemorial wreaths were dismayed under the direction of Irs. J. B. Elliott, chairman of he local Red Cross chapter, who n well chosen words paid tribute 0 each of these: Sergeant Thos. *. Hall, killed in action October 1 at Montbrehain; Sergeant ames E. Bailes, killed in action )ctober 8 at Montbrehain; SerMatchless We have $40,000.00 v, late Merchandise, con Heavv Groceries. Hardvi / F >hoes, Hats, Etc., that i )f cost. This is No We are going to chanf vill sell the entire stock At a Great The Sale is now in fu intil Every Dollar's Wo; Don't miss this rare ireat Bargains. The J j?i if DRESS You should drcsf i Strap wilt fa Now York and other Ernst apes, Dolm n DOLMANS AND CAP: v to show you, in Silvertc I Serge. Our showing of best in the city without a d the ladies who come in and n SKIRTS we are show llison's Silk de Luxe in the intasy, Dewkist, Tricolett* ette Satin, Pussy Willow a riention, in fine collection Dur Shirt Waist Departnt is full of new and won-ful Blouses, which we ve not the words to deihf? mC*nm#? in an/1 cpa thom Wf- -WWAAAV' * ft A LV ft ft V ft iJVV S.llV'lia yourself. ORD MOREutely lower?much lowelse for this kind of mergeant William 0. Purser, killed in action October 17 at St. Martin Rivers; Corporal Cary L. Faris, killed October 6 at Bellicourt; Corporal Harvey L. McManus, killed October 8 at Montbrehain; Clyde W. Stevens, killed October 8 at Montbrehain; Private Walter C. Leazer, killed October 8 at Montbrehain; Private David Lee, Co. F. One Hundred and Fifth Engineers, killed August 10 near Ypres; Private Grover Patterson and Private Eugene Osborne, of the Eighty First Division died of disease while with their units in France. At the conclusion of the programme cakes and ice cream were served, concluding with a dance into the early hours in the armory. An 8-year-old daughter o? ' Rosa Roseborough, who livaa on ; the farm of Mr. J. C. Burge, < Yorkville No. 3, was so badly I burned Wednesday afternoon , that she will probably die* AJU 1 of the child's clothes were burned ; off except her shoes and stockr ; ings. It is supposed the child was playing in the fire while her mother was away from home. CHRYSANTHEMUMS?Four different whites, pinks, reds, bronze, 22 inches circumfer*oqpt tec per dozen. Pom-pom Chrysanthjgipwa, all colors, &0c for two dozen. Mrs. D. O. Potts. Fort MilK S C. Old newspapers for sale at Tk? Times office. Bargains rorth of New and Up-tosisting of Fancy and rare. Dry Goods, Notions will be sold regardless Fake Sale ^ ge our business, so we Sacrifice. II swing and continues rth is sold. opportunity to secure lis Co|npan^{ i 1 e -UP WEE ip like other Americans,; i A STYLE S srn Concerns in the Read] and Weekly Shovrii ans, Dresse ES we have something >ne, Velour, Duvertine Skirts and Waists is oubt. We are told that look at them. ring such materials as i newest things, such as e, Crepe de Chine, Barnd others too numerous of styles and colors. IN OUR MILLINE We are showing the Is for Easter, the kind - New York or in any cities; you know the thing that is different The Lad Ready-to-We Main Street, \ Meaning St > There are two pla your name and it wil Bank Ledger and on a Let it be en the bo I The First Na [ Fort Mi j: BISOUBCBS MOBS A Big \ BOf the latest Summer Goods, Underwear, Ladies' and Chil and Felt Hats, Boy's Hats ai Slippers for the little folks, staple articles. Full line of the nicest grocei too small to receive our carefu Prompt Service and Guaranl The Cas S. A. Lee and T. F. ir DR. A. L.. OTT , DENTIST ^ Office hours, 8 a. rn. to 3 p. n?. (Dr. Spratt's office) Belle Building, Fort Mill, 9. C. WANTED. To engage five to ten gallons of pure Iweet Mill per day for the Summer >eason. Fort Mul Candy Kitchen. , Old newspaper* for sale at The sees office. r x -wesKfi? 7 ** ? j ' ,* ? jjf ^ -i':Xi : - "K ALL OV and we are prepared to he HOW from II K-to-Wear and Millinery ! [iff of Newest and Best in r*i ?TT7 s, Skirts, W; 0 The DRESSES ARE in fresh, youthful mode ial made, such as Geon lotte, Taffetas and Geo: tions, in a beautiful arr Rose, Navy, Flesh, Whii You will find in thes Street Dress to the dain RT DEPARTMENT Ltest modes in Bonnets they are showing in of our large Southern ? kind we me^n?somelies' Shop ar Exclusively Rock Hill, S. C. 4 t mething j ====== ; I >ce? where you can have | 1 mean something?on a f Tombstone. <? oks of < * > < > < : tional Bank, j u, s. c. j THAW <350.000.00 t r i i * . ? .n# . . Variety I Shoes, Slippers. Hosiery* * Idren's Hats, Men's Straw id Caps, White Shoes and ; besides many other good j ries at all times. No order it attention. Try us. teed Satisfaction. h Store, I Lytle, Managers. I We Buy Old False Teeth. 5 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 poet and receive cash by return mail MAZER'S TOO TH SPECIALTY \ l*t. I. 2M7 S*. Sd Si. PHILADELPHIA. PA _ The Times is $1.26 per year, strictly M in advance V *" ' V " /ER THE lp you dress up! low Until E Industries Contribute to aists and IV LOVELIER THAN E\ ds in every attractive m L^ette, Crepe Meteor, T rgette and Taffeta Coml ay of shades, such as P te, Bistiue and Black, e Dresses the most prac tiest Dinner Dress. In OUR SUITS voi find the tailored modeh able for anybody at an\ as well as the newest t in tlif hr?-v r* m.wI n VAAN/ l/V^V Vll VV I CI 1 I V I Jj Suits. V WE EXTEND TO EVERY L and neighboring towns dial invitation to visit tl see our merchandise. "He Who S PHONE 0 Best Pat Flour Jji Highest prices b. c. fef Highest Prices A Young IV That. Everj Young men like this buggy for its style, its striking lines and colors. Other folks like it because it's comfortable, strong, lasting. Sheldon axles, Sarven patent (Dealer's Nan Fort Mill 1 NEW LIFE PILLS Tho Pills Tha' Do Oure. 7 aster # p ":;:,; x, ?M lillinery t 'KK. jina JHV ' I] ADY IN THIS CITY and country a cor- II le Ladies' Shop and !! lerves Best" ? Let him serve you. Perhaps you have tried many others?now try me and then select the one who serves you best. Good Service?Good Groceries? and Reasnnaslp PrL. ces, plus a sincere appreciation of your trade is what you get here. 16.00 per 100 lbs. > paid for Pork tGUSON. Paid for Pork. ? DUBgy rbody Likes hickory wheels, hickory shafts, excellent construction throughout. Let us show you this buggy. It deserves your inspection. Come in any time. re and Address) .umber. Co. _____________________ IIVAAND HIDES I Bik HIGHEST KAKKET PI1C9 I paid rot haw ruts i and hides. K ry WoolCx>mmUwion. Writ*far / ~ DCto4iat ment ionlw^thU mA. Mli HITE A OOm Loo^thmv, j Electric bitters Family Me^jf