Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 12, 1919, Image 2
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r?t??hon*.locaUnd laacdlitiaM. Mo. lit.
*, . Sntorod at tko pootoAoo ot Fort Mill. I. C..oo
Mil BMttty of tho ooeond ?l??.
All Should Attend.
Every citizen of Fort Hill, and
especially every property owner,
x should be present at the Masonic
hall tomorrow evening to hear
discussed the proposition to
issue bondsc for permanent
streets and" sewerage. The
*a tn fko
yruiiuButuii, u uumnvu
' call by Mayor Patterson, published
elsewhere, is to issue
bonds and assess abutting property
owners for a sufficient
ambunt to construct permanent
streets and install sewerage. If
such improvements could be had
it would^ mean more in the way
of progress than anything that
has yet come this town's way.
Anyway, if you are a resident of
Fort Mill and would like to see
the town go forward, go out to
the meeting tomorrow evening.
State Gets Ceifeiary Flat.
The Rev. J. A. Cauthen, centenary
secretary of the South
Carolina conference, returned to
Darlington Saturday from Memphis.
where the secretaries of
the Southern conferences met to
canvass the result of the centenary
drive. Mr. Cauthen wishes
the Methodists of the State to
know that the South Carolina
conference has been given the
dag for going over the top first
It was reported that Louisiana
was the first to report her quota
raised, but it was later discovered
that a mistake had been
made and that the honor belonged
to the South Carolina
conference. Mr. Cauthen says
that the report to the Memphis
meeting, showed that his conference
had raised without credits
$1,399,370 and that the conference.
leads in the percentage of
overpayment of allotment
Organizes Jnnior Order.
Fort. Mill council No. 237,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, was organized last
Wednesday night under the
direction of the Rock Hill and
Clover councils. The eneeting
was presided over by James A.
Barrett, of Clover, State councillor,
and degree work was done
by members of the two visiting
councils. Forty-one charter members
were enrolled and the following
officers were elected to
serve the council: A. L. Parks,
past councillor; O. A. Smith,
councillor: A. C. Lytle, viceCQuncillor;
T. A. Mills, recording
secretary; G. S, Parks; financial
secretary; C. W. Eason, treasurer;
T. F. Lytle, conductor;
J-wM. Brackett, warden; Earle
Ba.iles, inside sentry. Joe Hucks,
outside sentry; W. McManus.
Wy B. Armstrong and F. E.
Ardrey, trustees: Rev. J. W. H.
Dyches, chaplain; A. L. Parks,
representative to State council.
Atoong the prominent members
from the Rock Hill council were
W. J. Cherry, S. W. Plyler,
C.t A. Drennan and S. B. Collins.
Lee ii Doctor of Philosophy.
The Edgefield Advertiser of
of -May 27 carried tt^e following
article which will be read with
interest in this section:
> o'4The Chicago Law School has
c?*ferred the degree of Doctor
of:Philosophy upon Eev. R. G.
lea pastor of the Edgefield Baptist
ohurch. In this school, no
honorary degrees are conferred,
so 4.hat this honor is won by actual
attainment and knowledge
And' passing of examinations
ttupough. study and research on
til* folldhring subjects: Ethics,
microcohmos, political philosophy^
jurisprudence, political
economy and sociology,
i < "Dr. Lee, with Mrs. Lee, during
the month of June, will attend
the commencement exercises
of the Chicago Law school,
when the degrees will be publicly.
conferred, and he has been ineitfdr
to make an address, the
iabject being: *A Chorus of
Confirmations." The subject of
the thesis is 'Civilisation,, the
?' m Beneficiary of Invention.'!'
Lftwiyvi^ was
destroyed IflsPf - of unknown
^dnkertJMoy. with bat libJos
Messer. syoung White men.
according to the Gastonia Gazette,/
was killed on the Clover
road last Wednesday as the result
of falling under the hind
wheel of a track belonging to
the Gastonia Transfer company.
the State Highway commission
tiu mnM t.tiA onnlinaMnn r\9
the York county board of commissioners
for $14,000 Federal
aid on the Rock Hill-Lancaster
highway, out from Rock Hill in
direction of Catawba Junction.
There is talk of the probable
early erection of another large
cotton mill in Yorkville, principally
with Northern capital,
but as yet The Enquirer has not
been defiinitely advised with regard
to the matter.
Miss Alice Garrison, of Rock
Hill, has been selected by the
county board of education's the
colleague of Miss Belva Saunders,
to help look after the enforcement
of compulsory education.
There were 260 students to
graduate Tuesday evening from
Winthrop college, 200 with diplomas
and 60 with certificates.
Hon. P. P. Claxton, United States
commissioner of education, was
the speaker of the evening, his
general subject being education,
its needs at present, and its re
lation to future generations.
There is a well defined movement
on foot for the building of
a first-class highway from Columbia
through Fairfield, Chester
and York counties to connect
with Bimilar highways in North
Carolina and lead straight into
the mountains, due north to
Blowing Rock, in on one direction,
and over north-west to
Asheville in the other.
Soldiers and sailors who* were
taken into the military and naval
services of the United States on
account of the war, whether voluntarily
or inducted under the
draft, are exempt from street
and road duty. There had been
newspaper reports and rumors
of such a |law, but in order to
settle all possible doubt. Treasurer
H. E. Neil secured a certified
copy of the act as passed b?
the last session of the general
assembly.
PATHE 1
\
now, and al
DOINTS TO REM
* ords require n
Pathe Records are
tible.
Pathe Records are i
the operatic records
artists with one or t
means variety, doub
Pathe Records will I
a . t - - t i
me dcsc music or ai
cording laboratories
rid, Petrograd, Lond
York make it pomib
the largest and best
sical masterpieces.
Patbe Records, tog<
Sapphire Ball and
% chamber, eliminates
ures? the metallic, i
dinary talking mach
?a musical in strum*
Pathe Pi
Reci
YOUNG<
# Mil CmpIc Harried.
Thursday afternoon at 4:80
o'clock at tho home of h^
parents, Mr. and Mn George
Fish, Mini Jane Alice Fish was)
unttedm marriage to Winfiald
Scott Hanaon of Boston, Mailt.
The vows were spoken In the
Parlor which waa decorated with
ferns, Southern smilax, nasturtiums.
and the artificial light
lent a beautiful note to the scene.
Promptly at 4:80 o'clock the
notes of the wedding march
from Lohengrin were sounded
by Miss Nancy Campbell of
Winthrop College on the piano,
and Mr. McElwee of Rock Hill,
and Mr. Robertson of Charlotte,
on violinB. First came the
minister, the Rev. J. B. Black,
pastor of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church, who took his place
in the recessed window in front
of the arch under which the
bridal couple stood. Then came
the bridegroom accompanied by
his best man, Walter Banks
Meacham, Jr., of Fort Mill, who
took their places under the arch.
Miss Lucy Fish, sister of the
bride, and her only attendant,
followed. Then came the bride
on the arm of her father and, in
her wedding gown of white
satin and flowing veil was a
picture of girlish loveliness. She
carried a shower bouquet of
white rosebuds and snapdragon
and her only ornament was a
string of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom.
The double ring ceremony was
used and at its conclusion a
brilliant reception was held
which was attended by many
friends of the young couple.
While the guests were being
entertained, the bridal couple
slipped away and motored to
Rock Hill where they caught the
northbound limited train for the
North.
Mrs. Hanson is the second
daughter of George Fish, gen,
eral manager of the Fort Mill
, Manufacturing company, formerly
of Pawtucket, R. I., and
, is an attractive young woman
and talented musician, being especially
gifted on the violin.
! Although she has been in the
South only a few months, she has
endeared herself to many people
' here. Mr. Hanson is a son of
! Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hanson of
; Lowell, Mass., and is a young
1 man of pleasing personality. At
1 present he holds a responsible
' position with the Beacon Trust
' company of Boston, Mass.
After a short wedding trip
[ Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will be at
11 home to their friends in Boston,
' Mass.
Iecord^
ways, the best.
IEMBER: Pathe Recti
change of needles,
practicably indestrucill
double-faced, even
by the most famous
wo exceptions. This
1A infAVAof J 1-- ?
v miivi^oi aiiu Vttiuc. 1
>ring into your home
1 the world. The reof
Paris, Milano, Madon,
Toronto and New
le for you to acquire
record library of rougher
with the Pathe
Pathe all wood tone
the objectionable featnasal
sound of the ortine?and
makes Pathe
enft.
Ponographs _
nds. .
9- WOLFE.
I
ij
LADIES Coma in and see our new and I
4am * - m * ~ A ? ?
1 ***" "IUVJV"*
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
We m greatly enlarged this stock recently I
and cordially incite yon to call and lock it over.
Everything nice and new and prices consistent with
the quality.
Bundle Sheeting.
We have the exclusive sale of the fiheeting manufactured
by the*Fort Mill Mfg. company. It is put
up in bundles and retails at $1.25 per bundle. Sec
this if you want the kind that satisfies.
?? '
| JOE M. BRACKETT. I
The Cash'Market . |
0 We are still in the Market Business with a 4
1 p moat select line of Fresh Meats, Chickens, But- J
| J ter, Eggs and other Country Produce. J
Call on us for all kindB Sweet and Sour Pickles, J
Dili Pickles, Etc. We have the best and the 4
< > price will please you. 4
The Cash Market, I
o F. E. TAYLOR, Prop. Phone 146. J
At Your Service
Our stock has been enlarged and improved,
| and we are in position to supply your every Drug ;
I Store need to your entire satisfaction.
Our Prescription department is in charge of a
GRADUATE PHARMACIST and we ask your patronage
on the ground of prompt* service, complete
line of Pure, Fresh Drugs, and accuracy in Compounding,
at reasonable prices?
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
/
Lytle Drug Comp'y,
"The Rexall Store." Phone 16 |
t, - I
I -Your Family Servant !
That is what we are and what we strive to be. Your
table is the shrine upon which we offer our- :
selvss.
We are dealers in "better than ordinary" grocer*
- ies. Our shelves are stocked with the best in the
market of standard Roods.
Let us lake the responsibility of what you put on
the table to tempt the appetites of your family. .
Groceries are the life of any individual.
Let us supply your nourishment in a way that will
be cheapest to your purse and most satisfactory to
your paliette.
FRESH MEATS, FISH and ICE.
r r> cmr1! rorvM
Iu. w. iui\uuown. Highest
Prices Paid for Pork. |
Matchless Bargains
Wc have $40,000.00 worth of New and Up-todate
Merchandise, consisting of Fancy and
Heavy Groceries, Hardware. Dry Goods, Notions
Shoes, Hats, Etc., that will be sold regardless
of cost.
This is No Fake Sale
We are going to change our business, so we
will sell the entire stock
i
At a Great Sacrifice.
rwr\ t- - -
inesaieis now in full swing and continues
until Every Dollar's Worth is sold.
Don't miss this rare opportunity to secure
Great Bargains.
The J. B. Mills Company.
| Foil Mill Candy Kitchen f
;; The Only Place In Town to Get \ I
Pure Ice Cream and .
Home-made Candies. 11.
n ^' ??
1| Fruits, Cigars, Cigarettes, t 7PP8
' Ice Cold Fountain Drinks,
S Sundaes, Wiley's Box Candies. < !
* Our Fountain is the most sanitary in town. Special ; >
Ice Cream Parlor for Ladies and Children. <;
Try us once and you will call again.
Ft Mill Candy Kitchen |
Call Phone No. 143. ^
* +- *>+<$>+<?+<$+
I Don't Sacrifice? I
* YOUR'BONDS, AND DON'T RUN THE RISK OF |
* LOSING THEM OR HAVING THEM STOLEN. I
* T ik..u 1 xr:-.. r%? ? ...
nuu victory nonas are the best investment in the
4 world (we loan money on them at six per cent) and we
4* urge everyone to keep them. g
But don't keep them at home. Bring your bonds to us t
and let us take care of them and collect the interest for you. ^
? We issue a certificate of deposit for bonds just as we do ?
for money, the certificates bearing the same rate of interest
4 as the bonds do. 4
We credit you with the interest the day it falls due, with- f
out you having to remember the different interest dates of
4 the several issues, and taking the trouble to clip the cou- 4
4 pons and bring them to the bank to be cashed.
^ If you must sell bonds?we will always pay the full mar- f
4 ket prices. <
< >
| The First National Bank, jj
t RESOURCES MORE THAN $350,000.00 \ |
4 ' ' i
V I 4
I A11C 1U1991UI1 VI m
Swift & Company J
Swift & Company has become ||
one of the large businesses of the J |
world through continuing to ||
meet the growing needs of a ^
- nation and a world. ;]
Society has a right to ash jj \
how the increasing responsibil- jj j
ities and opportunities for use- 5
fulness which go with such
growth are being used by the :if 3
men who direct its affairs?and v |
the men have the right to answer: 't'.
To promote the production of live r| \
, | stock and perishables and In- Nti
crease the food supply; ; |||
To reach more people with more ?j, |g
and better meat; || fflj
To make a fair competitive profit, * j jtjj
in order to. reimburse the ;(?
I 25,000 shareholders for the use jjjj
B i of their capital, and to provide j jjjj
for the future development of ;j!jj
the business; ijj|
To reduce to a minimum the costs - ffi
of preparing and distributing >j||
meat and to divide the benefits |i||
of efficiency with producer and |j|
I consumer; |j|
To live and let live, winning I
greater business only through nl
greater usefulness, with injury ||nj
to nothing but incompetency,
inefficiency and waste; to deal jU
justly, fairly, and frankly with JS
all mankind. ill
LThese are the purposes and H
motives of the men who direct |S
the policies and practices of jff
Swift & Company. JS
Swift & Company, U. S. A. gj
, 8
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MTTfiHO FamilrJiedlcli^ J The Pill? That Do Cure.