Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 04, 1919, Image 3
ITERS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
I Dr. J. L. Spratt has returned
from his vacation which was
spent in Hiddenite. ^
Heath and Andrew Hafner,
ofGaffney, visited friends-here
during the past week.
Mrs. J. M. Brackett and children
left several days ago for a
visit to relatives at Cliffside,
N. C. i
" Born last Tuesday night to
<> Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Meacham a
son. Samuel Lewis Meacham. Jr.
B. Haile Ferguson, of Newport
News. Va., was a visitor in
Fort Mill during the last week.
A. A. Bradford, Jr., and
family, of Columbia, were guests
the last week in the home of I
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bradford on I
Hall street. -|l
Charles B. Elliott, of Colum- '
bia, was a guest during the past i week
of his brother, Dr. J. B. j
Elliott in this city. a
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris, of ^
Albemarle, N. C., were guests Sl
for the week-end of Mr. and p
Mrs. R. F. Grier on Clebourn
street. Misses
Ruth and Esther v
Meacham were the hostesses on c
Wednesday afternoon of last ti
\M$ week to the members of the n
Merry Makers Book club in
their bi-weekly meeting.
r
The members of the Preshy- F
terian Sunday school and the A
people of the Barbersville section* t
in Lancaster county enjoyed a s<
picnic at the Water Oak farm u
of Osmond Barber last Tuesday.
Mrs. John S. Potts and her o
children have returned to their u
home here after an absence of a P
month which was spent in ti
Sanford, N. C., visiting in the ii
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. F
Coy. m
Miss Weece Wingate arrived a jV]
few days ago from Baltimore to ^
hilVP phnrcr#? flf tho millinorii
? v.. J, tl
department of Patterson's Dry ^
Goods store during the fall and
winter season.
The many friends of Mrs.
Burton Massey were delighted
to see her on the streets of the ?
city yesterday. She was out in \{
a rolling chair. She has been h
away from the Fennell Infirmar.v a
for ahout a week.? Rock Hill t
Record, Friday. 0
The house and lot in White- v
ville Park belonging to G. L. 0
Norman was transferred the n
last week to J. H. McMurray. ^
The purchase price was said to
have been $2,500.
*" ^
Misses Louise MrMnmv nnH
? J t
Susie White have returned to
their duties in the government j
service at Washington, D. C., j|
after spending their annual jvacation
with relatives in Fort ^
Mill.
Jack Pickford, the handsome s
paramount star, comes to the *
Majestic Theatre today in "The s
Dummy," a smashing five-part ^
detective-love story that has enjoyed
a great run in all the large
cities. The picture sizzles with
fast action and big climaxes and
a large crowd doubtless will witness
its presentation today.
Thos. R. Garrison has accepted
a position with T. L.
Johnson & Co., of Rock Hill to
represent them in the States of
North and South Carolina and
Georgia for the sale of steel
grain cribs and will take up his
new work at once. His family
will remain in Fort Mill which
will be Mr. Garrison's headquarters.
4
The Rev. J. B. Massey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. Henry Massey
of Fort Mill, has recently resigned
as pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Wilson, N. C.,
where he has been located for
several years past, and has ac
cepted the chair of Bible and
philosophy in Hampden-Sidney
college in Virginia.
On account of a shortage of
cars, the country is facing a
famine of coal for the approaching
winter, said a local dealer to
.. The Times man a few days ago.
The trouble seems to be that the
railroad administration is not
furnishing sufficient cars to move
enough bituminous coal from the
mines to insure production or
the shipment of enough coal to
meet the requirements of the
nation this year.
Mr. Elmer Bailey is very sick
with influenza at his home on
Catawba street, says the Lancaster
News, this being the second
attack he has suffer red within a
year. There have been several
more or less severe cases here
recently and the State and county
health authorities are warning
th e people to gvard in every
way again* another epidemic
this fait
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=sg====g==g==g= , I
mmmmmmmmmammmmmm
ANNO
We take pleasure irian
country that the organization
that our mercantile establish
ly occupied by J. M. Bracke
In opening this busines
Mill, but to stabilize prices 4
shall be the policy of this es
Our stock is being enla
expect to be able to furnish
We will sell for CASH
stockholders in this organizi
Country people are inv
supplies.
Our Motto:
Fort Mill
One of the little sons of Mr.
nd Mrs. J. B. Broadnax^has
een ill of typhoid fever for
ome days at the home of his
arents on Confederate street.
Patrons of the* local soda
auntains are now paying the
?ar tax of 10 per cent on all
Id drinks purchased. The war
ax was paid by the fountain
len up to September 1.
Capt. James D. Fuip, lately
eturned from overseas, left
'ort Mill Monday morqmg for
wliprp l'e fr? hnvro
he superintendency of the
chools of that city for the
dnter term.
W. L. Williams, an employe
f one of the local cotton mills,
ras taken to the Rock Hill hosital
Thursday morning for
reatment for a gunshot wound
i his right knee. Williams and
'reacher McCameron became
ivolved in a difficulty before
rork hours Thursday and the
itter, it is alleged, drew a pisol
and fired upon Williams with
he above result. McCameron
urnished bond fur his appearnce
for trial.
W. N. U. in Annual Session.
The annual meeting of the
laptist Woman's Missionary Un)n
of the York association,
eld at Flint Hill church Friday
nd Saturday was largely atended,
as delegates from almost
very society in the association
/ere preaent. The - meeting
pened at 10:30 o'clock Friday
norning, presided over hv Miss
jmma Dowel 1.
The morning session wr.s given
o reports from Woman's Misioiiary
societies, after which
he official visitor's message was
:iven by Mrs. Edwin Carpenter,
lev. J. W. H. Dyehes presented,
a a very interesting way, the
Saptist $75,000,000 campaign
ilans.
The first part of the afternoon
ession was given over to the Y.
V. A. and G. A. members, preided
over by Miss Frances
Imith, the G. A. associate superntendent.
Then came the It. A.
*
At ioui
Our stock has been enls
are-in position to tupply ;
to your entire satisfactior
I Our Prescription Depi
GRADUATE FHARMACI
ronage on the ground of p
line of Pure, Fresh Drugs,
ing, at reasonable prices.
Lytle Dru
"The Rexall Store."
mmmmmmmm tmmmmmmmm mm mm
SHIP OR BRING Y(
Catawba Mill
Rock I
We run all the time an
j Expert Miller on the jo
Highest market prices
Write us for quotations.
J. C. HAR
/ J'-> 'vf-% ' r'~'
UNCEN
- v
inouncing to the people ol Fdrt
n of the Fort Mill Cooperative j
iment is open to serve tne trade
tt.
s it was not our purpose to mc
and sell goods to all alike at a
tablishment at all times.
rged(as fast as is practicable an
the people with anything neede
and one price to all, whether 01
ition.
ited to bring us their produce ai
"Honest Weights and
Cooperative As
Ml. J. ADCOCK, Manager.
reports. This waS presided over
by Miss Minnie Garrison, the R.
A. associate superintendent.
The night session was called
off because of rain.
Saturday mornirur beinv Sun
beam session, Mrs. J. S. Garris<fn,
associate superintendent,
presided. During this session
the local Sunbeams gave an interesting
and impressive demonstration,
with special music.
Mrs. Carpenter then presented
the $75,000,000 campaign and,
after many other reports, this
session was closed by having the
obituary report and momorial
exercises by Miss Belle Thomasson,
death having claimed 15.
In addition to these two soldiers,
sons of W. M. U. members, were
mentioned as having lost their
lives on the front lines in France.
The last session was devoted
to miscellaneous business, at the
close of which Y. W. A. members
gave a pageant, "Hearing
the Light."
Notwithstanding the strenuous
times of war and affliction,
the association went over the
top and gave more than its apportionment,
$347. Total amount
given to all purposes was $1,507.
The union meets at Clover
next year. The hospitality of
the local church was unbounded.
Twenty-seven societies, more
than two thirds, were on th&
honor roll, exceeding the record
of any previous year.
The officers elected for the
ensuing year were as follows:
Superintendent, Mrs. S. S. Frew;
president. Miss Emma Dowell;
secretary and treasurer. Miss
Mozelle Thomasson; associate
superintendent, Y. VV. A.. Mrs.
B. A. Scruggs; associate superintendent,
G. A., Miss Frances
Smith; associate superintendent,
R. A., Miss Minnie Garrison;
associate superintendent Sunbeam
Bands, Mrs. J. T. Garrison;
mission study chairman.
Miss Lula Smith. President of
the Fort Mill division, Mrs.
Ralph Moss; president of the
Rock Hill division", Miss Florence
Thomasson; president of the
York division, Mrs. B. H.
Waugh.
1
Service' I
? I
irged and improved, and we p
pour tveiy Ding Store need J
utment is in charge of a I
ST and we ask your patrcmpt
service, a complete
, and accuracy in compound
? I
ig Comp'y I
Phone No. 16. |
I
>UR WHEAT TO THE
ling Company,
fill, S. C.
d guarantee Satisfaction,
b.
paid for wheat and Corn.
DIN, Pi op.
"
I E NT! I
Mill and the surrounding
Association is complete, and
from the storeroom former'!r
'i- '< t I '*
>nopolize the trade of Fort
legitimate profit, and this
id within a short time we
d in the home. "
r not you or your people are
id get our pricss oh their
I Measures."
sociation,
MMHHHBNMBBUBi
; Fort Mill Candy Kitchen i
A Cool, Clean and Comfort- 1
! able place to eat your Ice
nTV'511>1 W ?k mnlra n ennninl I
? ? . * v ^ AUM.AV u
ty of furnishing Cream at
wholesale to picnic parties '
or individuals, at less cost i
than you can make it yourself.
Phone 143. We will 1
bo glad to serve you.
H. Carros, Proprietor
I
\ I
I
We are in the market for several
small farms and will be glad
to confer with those who wish i
to seil at a reasonable price.
SPRATT & LINK, Inc.
V
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\ Our Servi(
t
_________
We desire the pu
are doing all we cai
vice, quality and fail
same. You will alw;
grocerie^at this sto
ing our most partici
would be pleased t(
our list.
t Parks Grc
| Phone
?
r SchoolS
A111 J- - i? i.-1-l ? ?
Inn Kinus 01 tameis, pencil!
book straps, lunch boxes, etc
you are going to school. Set
Also hats and caps for the
alls, hosiery, and lots of thi
money on, and give you soiru
i School shoes of the famous
and girls.
White Co
\ In packages, at 25 cents ]
Neariv a pound to the pack
? come in while they are on ha
; The Store <
The Cas
| T. F. Lytle and S.
SwvaSUKSJWJaHaaHHHMHBHB
Gas Phon
| Superior
Automobile repa
No Job too Lari
? Ford Spi
All work Guaranteed.
" Lumber (
| GOODYEAR and REPt
|| R. S. CASE
I A
Ann<
I ? ,
I New /
Coats,
I Boots
| are he)
3
I Pal
I ?
<?
:e Pleases. |
:
hlic patronage and
1 in the way of ser
prices to merit the ?
uj's find good fresh
re. AYe are pleas
ilar customers and
) add your name to
fcery Co., \
5 116 ;
iuDolies 1
*
5, pencil boxes, ink, pens,
,, which you will need while
: our window display.
little folks, sweaters, overnps
that we can save you
ithing that will last.
Star Brand make for hoys
tton Bats |
o nrn f/\t? iv> o LI r? /*
>r?\ l wi 11 l^l r\ 1! I>?, I JIIIIJS.
ago. Either 'phone us or B
,nd. H
)f Service. I
?h Store, g
I
A. Lee, Managers.
?liin i i ii ii i a iiiiiini > i ii "
e 71. Oil %
' Garage, \
ir s on all Cars. ;
ge or too Small. ^
ecialists. *
Garage at Fort Mill l
Company. i
fBLIC Tires and Tubes. <
, Proprietor. <F
innrpmpnt tn :
/UUVVIIIV1II IV |
Ladies! if
"all Suits, * I
Shirts and | |
I
8
Come in and Look Them Over. i
. i i
' i
: t e r s o n 's I
I
t I
ICANDY j I
I i
I We are agents for Norris\ Huyler's \\
and Whitman's Chocofates. A fresh < . ;
shipment received each week by ex- <
^ press. Our Candy refrigerator keeps
it cool and fresh. \[
If you want the best candy, kept in
^ the right way, we can please you. j;
The (Coolest Place in Town. || |
; Hutchinson's Pharmacy,
"Just What Your Doctor Orders." o
| Your Family Servant
That is what we are and what we strive to be.
Your table is the shrine upon which we offer ourWe
are dealers in "better than ordinary" groceries.
Our shelves are stocked with the best in the
v market of standard goods.
Let us take 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 pallette.
FRESH MEATS, FISH and ICE.
B. C. FERGUSON. <
1 Highest Prices Paid for Pork. I
( Oi l FfiF, of ( II AT! I 17STOK I fl
Founded178S
A college of highest standard, open to men and women.
An intentionally limited enrollment insure* individual instruction.
Fcur-jear course leads to Bachelor's degree. The PreMedicol
courre a rpecial feature. Unsurpassed clime and fine ' >
sea aii\
For terms and catalogue, address 4
II AltKISON RANDOLPH, President. 1
Charleston. SO j|
i J|
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