^^^^H^^Rndfottl is spend^BKffMiliMy^ftelrtF
vacation at his
'wW^^Hall life' .. #.
Ctty
^.:' f *$? .&." McLees, of Chat^ P
hex* sister,
^||ra...J? B. ElHott in this city.
H? f j? /Miss Flortde Nims left Tues(E^T^
.'day morning for a visit to.
pT{; "/^relatives in Badin. N. C.
/ Pauline Crane, of Char- i
7 :v ' lotte, is visiting her parents.
fi - I Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crane.
' "It '.
I ; v :;" . Miss Esther McMurray reBp
turned to her home here several |
; days ago from a visit to relatives :
, : in Greensboro. N. C.
' Mrs r* H 1/ 1 u-n->n~l I _
v/t ui j
Charlotte, is visiting relatives in
this city.
James M. Epps. who has been
; ill for several weeks, has reEm
f covered sufficiently to be out
- i' again.
William Grier and William
? Mack left Monday evening for a
two weeks' visit to New York
. City.
Mrs. R. W. Hamilton returned
to her home in Jonesville Tuesday
after an extended visit to
relatives here.
Lieut. R. H. Ardrey has received
his discharge from the
army and has returned to his
* home here.
Mrs. Oscar T. Culp and little
: daughter, Lillian, left last week
for a visit to relatives in Santuc.
* Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Coy, of
Sanford, N. C? aFe the guests
|l of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Potts
L in this city. I
Joel Epps, of Tampa. Fla.. is (
spending a few days in the home .
HB> ?f *11S father, S. H. Epos. Sr..
^BB in Gold Hill. #
Miss Mannie Culp, of Greens- 1
H^B boro, N. C., is a guest of her i
BBB parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
8 V Culp. in this city.
BT Mrs. R. J. Lewis was the guest <
of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grier <
|B^' Friday night as she was return- |
ing from Rock Hill to her home <
V in Tazewell. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimbrell 1
and their children of Charlotte, 1
have been visiting in the home i
of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kimbrell
in the township. !
S. R. Harris and family re- ,
turned to their home at Monti-. ,
cello? Ga., Tuesday morning, ,
ftftPP M viftit in thp Umn nf M
? . an-,w m mm ? 'W ?*via(V V*A Wit* |
Harris* mother, Mrs. M. J. |
Harris, in the Pleasant Valley ,
neighborhood. I
r The streets of the town have 1
been slightly improved during 1
the week by the use of a light
drag. Whether anything has
; been done to the roads of the
township, we have not been in- ,
formed. j
I
Mrs. Daisy Fulp, of this city, i
has received information that j
her husband. Capt James D.
Fulp, has arrived in New York 1
from overseas. He expects to j
return to his home here soon and >(
in the fall will assume the
superintendency of the Abbeville .
* city schools.
. j
? In the special election held
last Friday 24 voters took advantage
of their privilege, 23 of
whom were in favor of adopting
the ordinance authorizing town
council to levy assessments
< !
against property owners on |
streets abutting contemplated j
permanent improvement.
Dr. and Mrs. Stewart W. ,
McMurray were guests of the
former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
i'j J. H. McMurray, during the
past week. Dr. McMurray is
stationed at Fort Worth, Texas,
I where he is engaged in examination
of soldiers in the course
of demobilization proceedings.
The summer school at Winthrop
college came to a close last
Thursday evening. During the
session over 800 students were
enrol led, the largest number ever
enrolled for the summer session
at wintnrop. Wot only in size
of attendance, but in many other
respects the session just closed
was the most successful of any
summer school yet held at the
college.
i . If the people of Fort Mill are }
to receive any benefit from the
proposed sale of canned goods
by the government, the business
men of the town ought to devise
a plan to procure a share of the
goods. The government is offering
a large quantity of staple
goods at prices below the market
schedule and some municipalities
are being offered the stock
at very low prices for the benefit
borneJ J Kuenta In the
v Mr. and Mia. J?s. r
?oun* m this city.
wiM!*"'8 ? "*??. along
the country Ck^nere throughout
erantort fn recently been
STa^ Thee/!r "J' ">
Sf
'TKbS;?^"'
ur2^CIal8 -of the county on SatreCe,Ved
from th? SovernS?XM
*i C?,umbia ?"* ^
roter^.?^ truck8 which the
States tL'8? KIVi"R- out 10 the
stood, will be turned o'ver tothe
superintendent of th?
:hainganK and will be n^reat
work!" "B materiBl to".*,"
"Sssrs-wtat'
i- '
learned frnmM !t Was
proposed Ixr u ,n that the
mil ; a ,^65'000 hotel for Rock '
'trm.abot^,0ntCa'd-?
:he Wocks east off
hern passenger station.
Fort Mi!] Mf pieker room of thcl
olantMTue"f? ~mpany'fl *?. 21
jome excitement 1? caused,i
*nd soon _ nton the streets;
?th??Vth?Sm CrThdK,hadl
^ confined to the cellar of the'!
~??ra,-vtr
Quantity of loose cotton.
iay'destroyed a^fx if" '
in fho ~i x . 81 x"room house
Barter! three ^? ?f ?3mo"d,
Mill Th? t mlles cast of Fort
" A C ?T WaS occupied'
who succeeded h!"1 a"d. famil*
>f the
louse Tk ,1? tho burning
, c- JtThe origin of the fire
*upposedly, was fr?r? '
'rom a defectiveflu? MrT
MK/asr5
innkfri . ,n?u?urate what
llf conduced
act-rrr; ^rxly
notions, etc.. of the J it Mnf'
ShS* ,8nd this stock together
the bIfc stock of the Patted
3on store is to be lumped together
and offered the public at
sale prices beginning next Saturday,
as stated. The firm is
this week covering: the town and
lountry with circulars telling: of
the cut prices and the pubiic will
no doubt take advantage of the
bargains being offered. The
sale will close Saturday, August
9.
?. ... . !.
Seeds, Seeds.
I have been appointed Fort
Will agent for the American
Seed Company, among the largest
wholesalers of field, orchard
and lawn seed in this country.
If you need anything in this line
give me your order, and I will
guarantee you that you get the
best prices and fresh, pure seed
that will produce a crop.
M. K. Moore, i
nriuvmr i t
RtlllUVAL
I
Having told out <
Goods, Notions ap<
son Dry Goods Co.
our stock of Gro
Etc., to the buildi
pied by Pattersoi
where you will fir
lete line of Heavy
ceries, Hardware t
Come in; we'll be
The J. B.
????????????
COLLEGE of <
Founde
A college of highest stands
An intentionally limited enrollr
tion. Four-year course leads tc
Medical course a special feature
sea air.
For terms and catalogue. ?u
11AKK1SOM KAMI
Chariest.
Nrt. PL & DtrMll Deal. r
Mrs IL Sophia Darnell, moth- !
er of Mrs. R. L. Bennett, of
Fort MIU. died Friday morning*
at the home of ber son-in-law,
Sam'l L. McElhaney. two mfles el
east of Pineville. She was ill C
for only a few hours.
Mrs. Darnell was well Known
i ih Fort Mill and vicinity, having .
{resided in this township for .
many years with her husband,
the late William Darnell, prior
to his death some 25 years ag6.
Mrs. Darnell is survived by five .
sons, Messrs. Walter, Joe, Tom, ,
and Zcb Darnell, all of Pineville, ^
and Sam Darnell, of the U, S. ?
Navy. Four daughters survive: 2
Mrs. W. B. Medlin, of Salisbury, 21
N. C.; Mrs. W. S. Medlin. of "j
Monroe, N. C.; Mrs. Sam McEl- 2,
haney, of Pineville, and Mrs.'R.
L. Bennett, of Fort Mill. She a(
had made her home for a number
of years with Mrs. McEl- p<
haney, near Pineville. sc
The funeral service was conducted
Saturday afternoon at hi
the Flint Hill Baptist church, of ni
which decesed was a member, ia
by the pastor. Rev. John R. te
Smith, assisted by Rev. J. W. b?
Bassett, of Pineville. and Rev. pt
C. H. Little, of Sharon, and was w
largely attended. The . burial pt
was made in the church burial- th
ground, where the newly-made i fa
grave was banked with a pro- j
fusion of beautiful floral tributes. I to
? I th
Of Interest to Woodmen. ; w
Thirty-eight States were repre-!p<
Rented by 224 delegates to the,
biennial session of the sovereign ar
camp. Woodmen of the World,
held in Chicago last week. ac
The sovereign commander's jgi
report shows that the order had
893,615 members January 1, jj,
1919, of which 46,128 are in A|
South Carolina. The total insurance
carried by these mem- y,
bers is $1,187,718,754. The
total assets of the order are gt
$44,461,135.36. The order lost ^
by death of members in the war
$2,029,925. in
The war losses, together with ??
the losses by influenxa last year. cr
made the ratio of cost to ex- q
pected mortality last year 171
per cent. The losses for the ^
last two and a half months of _
1918 were $9,050,317 ? exceeding ~
by more than $75,000 the losses
for the first eight and a half t
months of 1918. ?
In the list of committee ap
pointments W. H. Hope of Rock
Ilill, was named on the com- f
mittee on sovereign council's ?
report. All the other South *
Carolina delegates are on im- +
portant committees. ?
To Fill Ragsdale's Seat ?
The primary election in the <j>
Sixth and Seventh Congressional 1
Districts to nominate represents- 1
tives to fill vacancies caused by 1
Ur, 1 -* - i ~
buc uvukll ui LUC IlyLf
man J. W. Ragsdale arid the <*
resignation of Congressman T
Lever will be held August 26. *
The campaign will open August ?
12, and ail pledges must be hied *
and assessments paid by noon $
August 11. Should a second ?
primary be necessary it will be
held September 9.
?-? a mm 4*
FOR SALE--On? Hundred huahola M
good Com in the shuck. Apply to _
ALEXANDER BARBER. g
, NOTICE I
)ur stock of Dry 1
i Shoes to Patter- . %
, we have moved 1
ceries, Hardware, 8
og formerly oecu- jj
i Dry Goods Co.,
id us with a compand
Fancy Groind
Farm Supplies.
i glad to see you.
Mills Co.
4M
11
CHARLESTON |
*1 I *7SB t
ird. open to men and women. ?
nent inaurea individual ma true- ^
Rnrhelor'a degree. The Pre- I
Unsurpassed clime and fine ^
I drees 1
HJLPII, President,
QQ. SC |
1 \ II ' ^ i '
York CoutT Mews Hitters.
? i . 11 .
( * orkviUe Enauirer.>
Prof. W. R. Koon has been reacted
superintendent of the i
lover High school.
Rev. T. T. Walsh, pastor of
le Church of the Good Shep?rd
(Episcopal) in Yorkville.
is declined a call to the Epis-'
ipal church In Anderson.
Petitions are being circulated
Tirzah school district calling
>r an election on the questions
f increasing the special tax
vy of the district from four to
ght mills. Increased expenses
i connection with the operation
r a three teacher school at
irzah, make it imperative that
Iditional school funds be raised.
Gaffney Ledger, Thursday: A
stuion asking the trustees of
:hool district No. 10 to request
Harvey Witherspoon to tender
s resignation as superintendent
? the city schools is being circuted.
according to reports yesrday.
Mr. Witherspoon has
?en superintendent here for the
ist six years. Some of those
ho said they had signed the
itition gave as a reason that in |
leir opinion he has proven a
ilure. No one mentioned any
?rsonal objection to him. Mr.
itherspoon was re-elected by
ie trustees for next year and
as given an increase of $200
;r year in salary.
The total value of all crops j
id live stock in York county in
18 is placed at $13,082,000, (
cording to a report recently |
sued by B. B. Hare, field agent
the Bureau of Crop estimates,
nited States Department of
griculture. The value of cotn,
corn and oats raised in
srk county in 1918 is placed at
,812,000. Orangeburg led the
ate in the value of crops proiced
in 1818, the valuation of
tton. corn and oats produced
that county being placed at
0,000,000. Chester county
ops were valued at $5,606,000; J
lerokee at $3,280,000; Union at 1 ]
1,859,000 and Lancaster at 1
,443,000.
? ? # 9 010 w
iSSSS
HHGBMK
them. The safest place is whe
always know that it is secure,
with us.
THE SAVE
OF FOR
Specie
On White Shoi
At the Cash Store THIS
and Rubber Bottom Pumps v
less than regular prices. If i
line, it will pay you to see us.
Also, we huve a bigger line
than ever, and we are sure y(
will only give us a chance to
Your patronage is appreciate
give you at all times the verj
price.
Big line of "Vindex" Dress
to $2.00. in Fancy and Plain ]
which we haven't room to me
The Cas
S. A. Lee end T. F.
Gas Phora
Superior
Automobile repa
No Job too Larg
Ford Sp<
All work Guaranteed.
Lumber C
GOODYEAR and REPU
R. S. CASE,
'
A
fl
s
THE
I $50,000
I Clothing.
Etc., to gc
I prices,
Saturi
Ian
Saturi
I During th<
people of
I their gran
high-class
I ishingly lo
I Watch fc
I . Everybod;
| Pat
I
11
t find thr safest after alL t J
L No use storing money ? ?
V in home chests or in | |
out-of-the-way corners. +
tlf anything happened to
you, the money would
not be found. If fire ?
happened to your house
it would be consumed; J ?
if thieves broke in it ?
would be assumed by T T
re you can always get it, yet *
Let us suggest thai you bank ^ ?
11
? 11
vgs B/imc 11
T MILL. 11
l1 Sale 7
js and Pumps |
WEEK. All White Shoee, |
pill he ?r?M At 9R n?? i?Afif
n need of anything in this jjj
of Notions. Ginghams, etc.. ?
>u will be benefitted if you i
show you what we have. t,
d. and we will endeavor to $
i beet goods at the lowest %
3 Shirts for men from $1.00 t
Patterns. Many other things X
mtion. J X
h Store, j
Lyti* ?
t
intuitu itutjunininiu **
e 71. Oil |
Garage, ! X
irs on all Cara. J I
;e or too SmalL +
xialists. I |
Oarage at Fort Mill |; 4
iompany. 5
BLIO Tiree and Tubes. I
Proprietor. J
REAL SALE
Worth of Dry Goods, |
Shoes, Ready-to-wear, I
> on sale at un-heard-of I
lay, August 2nd |
irl rnntinnp throimh ?
%**1 ' ' H|
lay, August 9th, I
;se Seven Big Days the 1
this section will have I
idest opportunity to buy I
merchandise at aston- I
>w prices. !
?r the big Circulars. I
y will be here. I
tersnii's I
- I
8
wmmmm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
For Sale
w
t
1
x
?
Ten-room residence on corner of Confederate ami For- Z
rest street, the J. A. Boyd property. Lot contains an $
aere and is a bargain at the price asked. Z
*
Five-room cottage on Booth street, the property oi +
Hon. J. H. Haile. This property is very near Main street +
and the section is constantiy improving. +
%
1 have a number of other bargains in Fort MiU reoj Z
estate ranging in price from $600 to $4,000. t
?
I
I 1
C. S, LINK, Broker \
Fort Mill, S. C. $
T
^ ? *
I ??>!? ? ? ?<>??? ?+?>?+?? t*w
Our Service Pleases, I
I
|
= I
We desire the public patronage and
are doing all we can in the way of ser- |
vir(> 1111:1 iitw ?* ?/! f?it
v j uiau Kill |'l I wlf 1^^ 1IICI11 I I1C ?
same. You will always lied good frc^ii i
groceries at this store. We arc pleading
our most particular customers and t
would be pleaded to add your name to ?
our list. |
_____ ^
Parks Grocery CoM ?
Phone 116 J
II I
?0 t>?$ +4
6,000 Miles j
' V
l? our CMraatM on
Goodrich Tires. .
GET OUR PRICES. {
Steele Motor Company, I
Fort Mill.&C I
Automobile Repairs and A m hi?nrlns J
f