University of South Carolina Libraries
| ITEMS 0F LOCAL INTEREST. T. Carey Patterson, of Mount Holly, N. C., visited relatives in Fort Mill during the past week. Miss Esther McMurray ^eft K->* the last week for a visit to relatives in Greensboro, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Graber, of Bishopville, were guests dur-* ing the last week of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Rogers, of Badin, N. C., spent several coming: term. Mrs. A. C. Link of Hickory, N. C.. and Mrs. R. S. Booth and her little son Robert Booth, are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Link. Miss Isabel Grier left Saturday for Oswego, near Sumter, where she will teach during the coming year. Robert Erwin left Tuesday morning for Clemson college, where he will take a special course in textile manufacturing, having resigned his position in , Lumberton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Massey of Charlotte, were guests for the week end in the home of ? Mrs. Bessie Massey. A real estate transfer of the past week through Spratt & Link 1 Inc., was the vacant lots at the head of Trade street and the home of T. A. Mills to L. A. Harris. Fire early Monday morning destroyed the cottage on Ardrey row occupied by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Robert Merritt. The cottage was too far from the mains to obtain water and it was consumed with practically all of its contents. County treasurers in South Carolina will soon receive the amounts which have been realized by the collection of the 2' per cent additional tax on premiums collected by foreign p insurance companies doing business in this State. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at the conclusion of the regular service. Preparatory service will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock. Praver meeting service was held last night and will be continued each Wednesday evening in the future. % September 24th will be generally observed among the Baptist churches throughout the State of South Carolina as a day of .prayer and fasting in behalf of the Baptist 75 million dollar campaign. Plans have already been virtually completed for the holding of special services of prayer for the success of the campaign. ^ S. E. Bailes, of the Pleasant Valley section of Lancaster county, defeated Roy Cunningham, of Lancaster, in the primary election September second, for State senator for Lancaster county to fill the unexpired term of W. C. Hough, deceased. The vote was Bailes, 678; Cunningham 477. R. E. Spencer, chief mechanic at the Arcade mill, Rock Hill, and Will Dcgraffenreid, a negro employe of the mill, have been bound over to the Federal court at Greenville in the sum of $1,000 each, charged with violating the prohibition laws. It is charged that the two men owned and operated the whiskey-making outfit captured a short time ago in the boiler room at the mill where VIIVJ ifVlt Wlll^lUJ CU. Double track is now in service on the entire line of the Southern Railroad between Washington and Atlanta. The section between mile posts 489 and 442, near Thicketty, S. C., the last on which track laying was completed, having just been cut in. This gives the Southern a double track highway, built on modern standards with favorable grades and curvatures and all streams spanned by most substantial E? structures of concrete and steel. uays 01 me weex visiting reia-1 tives in Fort Mill. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Reid last Wednesday afternoon at .the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott, a son. The Rev. J. B. Black attended the sessions of Bethel presbytery which convened at Liberty Hill flast week. Miss Mary Spratt returned this week to resume her studies in Winthrop college. Mrs. Hester Burgess, of Rock Hill, was a week end visitor in the home of her sister. Miss Zoe White. Misses Hattie Belk and Nell Mae Ferguson left Saturday to . nr;?,U. ?11 f? tL - We thank you for 1 the very short period 1 , solicit the continuanc ests at all times. No1 Best Pat. Self-Rising Flour, pc Best Pat. Flour; * 'Presto," per Fat Bflck Meat, best quality, p< Best'Compound Lard, per lb.,.. WE have a full lini Also a full line Dry Go Fort Mill IV Mr. W. D. Grist, editor of the Yorkville Enquirer; was a visitor o to Fort Mill Tuesday. E County Supervisor Thos. W. Rn\rH u;qc In 1V/1I11 Timcrlutr vi tt uo an a v luui 1 u^ouaj on business. jr Misses Etta and Bleeker Mer- P ritt, of this city, are visiting J relatives in Gaston county, N. C. si Mrs. Joe W. Nims and little ^ daughter, of Badin, N. C., are c< visiting relatives in this city. Thos. W. Cray ton will soon M begin the erection of a cottage ti on Academy street near the 01 White-Springs ginnery. n Ward W. Pegratn, editor of the Chester News, was s visitor to Fort Mill Friday afternoon. Q, Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. h< W. H. Windle of the Gold Hill ai section, a son. John T. Win- T die, Jr. U "The Parson of Panimint", n< vviin uustin rarnum playing the leading: role, is the attraction at ir The Majestic today. The story ci is that of a "fighting: parson" is who rounded up the hypocrites $1 and cafe loungers of a Western p mining town by quick trigger al work and the use of two horny w fists. si AN OPEN TO THE PEOPLE I Our store is full of nv ments for ladies. We art you dnp in and look the Dresses, New Tricolette Navy Brown and Taupe, 1 $20.00 to $35.00., r>erge Miudy suits, all-w red or gold emblems, chil $14 00 to $25.00. Separate Skirts, Wool, cy Plaids, a variety of ne $6.00 to $10.00. Cotton Petticoats, blael of styles, $1.75 to $3.00. You will find the newej take delight in showing o linery. The very newest in Fall everybody. BLANK New, All-wool, White 1) ing in price from $8.50 to Large Fancy Plaids' pin Two-in-one Blankets, $7.5 Bath Kobe Blankets, d; cord, $5,00 to $10. Please all the family al with us. E. W.Kin ! I Our Servic t I _=^ !Wc desire the puh are doing all we can vice, quality and faif 4 same. You will alwa | groceries at this stor ing our most particu would be pleased to our list. Parks Gro 4 Phone Ig.r BBHMBMHHMi the very liberal pat re ve have been doing bi of your patronage and te the Following Pru !r 100,$6.00 Good Grade C 100, 5.90 Irish Potatoes er lb., .30 Good Quality ] - .30 Granulated Su j of Groceries at prop< ods, Notions, Shoes, E1 I Cooperativ I. J. ADCOCK, Managei Miss Kate Ellen Eiselberger f Charleston, visited Mis lunice Belk here several day his week. The following transfers o 'ort Mill real estate have takei Inco rpppntlv .T H PnUJinrn fi . D. Gibson, 121-2 acres, con [deration $1,737.50; Miss Oliv? erry to J. L. Spratt, one lot msideration, $100. Knox Windle, of upper For [ill township, has purchaspd j act of land from W. T. Ford F the Oak Ridge section. Th? umber of acres and the pur lase price could not be learned Mrs. Pope, an aged lady ol ne of the mill villages, died ai pr home Monday evening aftei n illness of only a short time, he burial was made in Nev nity cemetery Tuesday after oon. An election has been orderec i Rock Hill Octobe*- 28th to de de whether that city shal sue bonds in the sum o1 300,000 for various, civic im> rovements. It is likely thai hour half of the proposed issue ill be used for improving the treets of the city. LETTER OF FORT MILL: iw and beautiful gar > always glad to have ni over X'pw Ant-urn ... w . A' V tv A & t4 & U III ? and Serge Dresses ringing in price from * ool Serge Middies, witli dren's or misses sizes Poplin, Serge and Fan w and stylish models l and colors, a variety st Hats here, and wc ur beautiful Fall MilI Shoes. Shoes to til :ets ouble Blankets, rang> $12.50. k, blue, tan and gray 0 to $10.00. irk fancy colors witli II the time by trading lhrpll po e Pleases. ] lie patronage and < in the way of ser- < prices to merit the 1 ys find good fresh ' e. We are_pleas- <: lar customers and ? add your name to < eery Co., lie j I | YOU >nage given us during usiness. We respectwill serve your internes: i offee, per lb., 30 .perpeck, ? .60 Pink Salmon, per can,? .22 igar, per lb., 11 ortionately low prices. lc., and at low prices. e Store, r ? , I S. H. Epps, chairman of the s local pension board, requests al g Confederate veterans and widows of Confederate veterans whc are now drawing pensions tc f meet him at the Savings Bank ol n Fort Mill between the hours ol o two and four o'clock next Sat. i urday afternoon. . To comply e with the provisions of an act ol 1919, it is necessary that eacl ' pensioner furnish, with twc reputable witnesses, satisfactory t evidence of service, togethei ?,;(u ? * j I ?iv.11 wwmMany anu regiment, anc j this proof must be in the hands ? of the State pension board be . fore November 1. Pensioners who neglect this matter are likely to be dropped from the F rolls. NOTICE. [ All persons holding bills against th< j fov M. Brackett Store and have not presented them are notified to sent them in on or before Monday, Septetn ber 22nd, 1919, otherwise the suit .1. M. Brackett and Fort Mill C'oopera 1 tive Association will not be responsiblt for any bills after that date ' - J. M. BRACKETT. 1 September J6, 1919. VliEflTRTfi The Best Tonic, " ^ DimiPPnG Mild - Laxative, t BITTERO Family Medicii* ??????????????? Old Newspapers for saie at The - Times Office. | The Cast + We are still in the 1 most select line of Tree J ter, Eggs and other Cou Call on us for all kinds ( Dill Pickles, Etc. We [ price will please you. 1 | The Casl ' fr F. E. TAYLOR, Prop. > > 1 | Gas Phoi ; t Superioi ; Automobile repj ^ No Job too Lai t Ford Sp > ^ All work Guaranteed. . ^ Lumber ; GOODYEAR and REP t | R. S. CASI * i * . . ? . ? r Just 4! . Until cold weather will b< I paring, it will be a wise thii | thing you will need now bei sibly some things you will v * get. We have a big stock c wear Hosiery, Sweaters, Et price on what we had bouj show you over our line at a that you will get the very b reasonable price. We knov and that they like our servi * our trade is continually f ^ f /~\ l/o/ir\ i- - ? y ku ouiutinil BlUCK to SI mand we have for it. Be ( Customers and let us servs Watch for our circulars fi The Ca: T. F. Lytle and S > " DR. A. L_. OTT , DENTIST * Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. * (Dr. Spiatt's office) Belk Building, Fort Mil), S. C. j ?L? WANTEDSalesmen to aolicitorderi L for lubricating oils, greases and paints \ Salary or Commission. Address THI I LENNOX OIL * PAINT CO. Clave J land, a I Anm I N 1 > I Coats, I Boots I I are he> r ? j Pal I I mmmmmmommmmm h Market } tfnrket Business 'with a h Meats, Chickens, But,ntry Produce. J Sweet and Sour Pickles, J ha\e the best and the j hi Market, J Phone 14G. ^ ne 71. Oil r Garage, j airs on all Cars. ; -ge or too Small. ^ tecialists. Garage at Fort Mill ^ Company. + - 5!^ ?? l ouncement to j Ladies! | *all Suits, a v Shirts and | m re.. | Come in and Look Them Over., h I 11 e r s o n's | I ? <S? i Prescriptions. f I I t ; Yrour doctor cannot cure you unless | his orders are carried out by the drug- i gist when he tills your Prescription. | i | Bring them to us and they will be i tilled correctly by a Graduate Licen- | ; sed Druggist, with Pure, Fresh Drugs. 1 ; Our prices are reasonable. | I | i i I I imcah'c pu. * # a Auvviiuioi/ll O 1 11CII JLAACH^y j j "Just What Your Doctor Orders." 5 / I Your Family Servant I That is what we are and what we strive to be. | I i our tame is the shrine upon which we offer ourselvss. We are dealers in "better than ordinary" jp-oceries. Our shelves are stocked with the best in the 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 I your panette. _ S FRF.SH MF.ATS FIQU n~A ipp 3 m. aun auu ? LB. C. FERGUSON. I Highest Prices Paid for Pork. 1 COLLEGE of CHARLESTON Founded 1788 A college of highest standard, open to men and women. An intentionally limited enrollment insures individual instruction. Four-year course leads to Bachelor's degree. The PreMed ical course a special feature. Unsurpassed clime and fine I sea air. For terms and catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President, Charleston. S C 9 ! L UBLIC Tires and Tubes. 2, Proprietor. 5 Days J here, and if you are not prenp for you to do to buy everyfore it is picked over, or posvant vou will not be able to >f Dry Goods, Shoes, Underc., and can give you a pood ?ht. We will be pleased to ny time, and can assure you est the market afFords, at a I / our poods please the people ^ ce, from the simple fact that * ;rowinp and we find it hard apply the ever increasing de- - Dne of our MANY Satisfied I you along with the rest. rom week to week. > sh Store, I . A. Lee, Managers. I' % We are in the market for several small farms and will be glad to confer with those who wish to se)l at a reasonable price. I SPRATT & LINK, Inc. B