Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 02, 1919, Image 3
P^snHHHH I
I ITEMS OF LOCAL WTEtECT.
J. W. Nims. of Badin. N. C./
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Dora Grier spent several
days the past week with relatives
in Charlotte.
Miss Olive Harris .was the
hostess last week at the biweekly
meeting of the Merry
Makers book club..
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris, of
Albemarle, N. C., visited friends
and relatives here during the
g past week.
Mrs. M. J. Hunter, of Lancaster,
was the guest last week
of Mrs. L. B. Withers on Hall
street.
Miss Jessie Baker spent several
days of the last week
visiting relatives in Charlotte.
Miss Margaret Ruff, of Ridgeway,
is a guest of the Misses
Ott in Whiteville Park.
Mrs. E. C. Poag, of Rock Hill,
was a guest during the week of ,
^Irs. A. K. Smith on Clebourne
street.
Mrs. Ella Thompson, of Rock
Hill, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. ,Culp during the
last week.
Miss Georgia Ott, who is
teaching in the nublic schools of '
Abbeville, spent the week-end at
her home in Fort Mill.
W. P. Crayton, of Charlotte. ,
and Mr. John Crayton, of Rocky
Mount, N. C., visited Mr. and j
Mrs. T. J. Crayton here last 1
Saturday.
Miss Julia Boyd returned to
her home in Fort Mill .this week
after a two month's vacation
spent in Blowing Kock, N. C.
Mr. Dallas Stevens is building ]
a cottage on his lot. on AraHomw
street near the intersection of
Monroe White street.
Mrs. W. L. Reardon and little 1
daughter, of Graniteville, are i
guests in the home of Mr. and i
Mrs. W. F. Harris. I
Quarterly conference was held 1
in St. John's Methodist church
last Friday morning with the
Rev. J. R. T. Major, presiding ]
elder of the Rock Hill district, j
presiding. t
Mrs. R. L. Erwin and her son '
John Erwin, of Charlotte, were 1
guests on Sulday of Mr. and (
Mrs. R. F. Grier in this city. 1
c
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patterson ,
and Miss Eula Patterson, of ,
Charlotte, were week-end guests ,
in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Patterson.
Col. Thos. B. Spratt, Captain (
Murray Mack and Serjeant ?
William Belk left Sunday to ?
attend the reunion of the j
Thirtieth Division in Greenville. (
Robert F. Grier. Jr., who is I
convalescent from an operation *
recently sustained at a Chester
hospital, is visiting his parents, i
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Grier.
Leey White, a colored man who
had been in the employ of the
Fort Mill Mfg. company for a
number of years, died of pneumonia
at his home in the
"Paradise" section of the town
Saturday night.
Miss Dora Grier, who for a
number of years has held the
position of chief clerk in the
office of the Mill ?
.?w M. \JA V kU111 ITlrtllU- ^
facturing company, leaves this
week for Charlotte, where she
has accepted a position with an ,
automobile concern and where
she will make her future home.
The Rock Hill Herald of Mon- j
day tells of a double marriage in '
that city Sunday, the contract- '
ing parties being Miss Maggie <
Jones and Everett Lee Bayne,
and Miss Bessie Starnes and .
Henry Hammond, all of the
parties being young Fort Mill
people. The couples were married
at the Highland Park
Methodist parsonage, the pastor,
Rev. H. E. Griffin, officiating.
They returned to their homes in
this citv after the ceremony.
J. T. Hoke, son of J. J. Hoke {
of the River Bend section, was -
brought to the city Saturday
very seriously shot. It seems
that he and two other young (
fellows were in a boat and had
crossed to the opposite side of
the river, when young Hoke
jumped out to fasten the boat, .
and as he did so he threw something
back into the boat that
struck the hammer of a gun |
lying on the seat in the boat and
pointed toward him, and the gun
being discharged, the loadtak-;
ing effect in the lower part of his;
tbody and wounding him very
seriously. He was rushed to the
Sumner hospital in this city and
while he is very seriously shot
it ii thought be wiU recover. ?
Mock Hili Record.
^ : .f gj
f
1 .... -y
We thank you for
the very short period
solicit the continuant
ests at all times.
N<
Best Pat. Self-Rising Flour, i
Best Pat. Flour, "Presto," p<
Fat Bazk Meat, best quality,
Best Compound Lard, per lb.,
WE have a full lii
Also a full line Dry G
Fort Mil
Miss Clara Culp has returned
to Greensboro, N. C., after a
visit to her parents in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kimbrell,
of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting the
former's parents, Mn and Mrs.
J. L. Kimbrell, in the Gold Jlill
section.
Hamilton Courtney. Jr., of
Savannah, Ga., is visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Culp on Clebourn street.
A meeting of the ParentTeacher
club will be held in the
graded school building Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. All members
are urged to attend.
Road Supervisor Kimbrell asks
The Times to request all those
who have subscribed to the
Township Tractor Fund to call
at either one of the local banks
and deposit the amounts of their
subscriptions to the fund. A
sufficient amount has been subscribed
to pay half the cost of
ihe machine and as the township
is ready to pay the other half it
s desired that all subscribers
jay up at once in order that the
;ractor may be purchased with- '
jut delay.
Some sneak thief relieved Mr.
D. A. Lee of about $7 Tuesday
lfternoon, the money being (
:aken from the cash drawer of 1
VIr. Lee's grocery on South
Vfain street. Mr. Lee stepped 1
>ut of his place of business to 1
jet his mail from the postoffice 1
ind when he returned a few 1
ninutes later discovered the 1
heft. There was no clut as to
vho g 11 he money.
Mr. W 11 Crane, one of the i
jest known and most highly
isteemed citizens of the Marvin j
section of Union county, died .
suddenly of paralysis at his home ;
ate Sunday afternoon. Mr. '
>ane had suffered a stroke of
jaralysis some time ago, but, .
ipporently had about recovered, i
The funeral service and burial (
vas made Tuesday afternoon at
Vlarvin Methodist church of
W IN
Is On tl
You will be warm am
Winter Coats.
Better goods at less <
and what you will get if,
Start the winter righ
ng now, before the rush
lefore the prices go high
lind sizes and styles to m
\t the price you wish to p
Serge and Tricotiiu
aupe, navy and green, $
Ladies Coats, $15 to J
*? - . ? - - ? -
ivusses i.oais, JhlU to :
Children's Coats, $4- t
Ladies' Coat Suits,
Our Wash Goods dep
jaUy pretty patterns of
Jutings.
Renfrew Zephyrs, 32
>f large and small plaids
- i "
i*cu r>cai uinghanis, ;
Dark and light Dcvoi
loys, 35c and 45c.
Light and dark Outin
patterns, 30c and 40c.
The Store
' Prices Ar
E. W. Kir
. .V " '"
L' i - ..& .y -Jf^ -,...:ZZ- :.- ;.
Esssssssssa
Hip
: - i >.f *f;
'whmIMMM -$3
the very liberal patroi
we have bees doing bu
: of your patronage and
'.;.. I
>te the Following Pric
set; 100, $6.00 Good Grade Co
lir 100, 5.90 Irish Potatoes,
per lb 30 Good Quality F
.30 Granulated Suf
lie of Groceries at propo
oods, Notions, Shoes, El
.1 Cooperative
VI. J. ADCOCK, Manager.
which the deceased was a leading
member. Mr. Crane's wife
died suddenly some years ago in
the waiting room of the passenger
station at Pincville.
Families Hold Joint Reunion.
A hnnt 7? mo?v.t.nw ?u~
?vr iiiviiimvi n \jl iiic
Potts and Mcllwain families of
Mecklenburg, Union and York
counties held a reunion last
Wednesday at Pleasant Valley.
The members of the families
are descendants ot_John Potts,
of Revolutionary War fame, and
the reunion was held at the
home of D. 0. Potrs.
There were a number of addresses
delivered dealing with
the history of the Potts family.
Rev. R. J. Maxwell recounted
something of the history of the
family beginning with John
Potts, who wus one of the
Ameriean stalwarts, of the type
that constituted the followers
of Marion, Sumter, L^e, Pickens,
and other patriots that
helped to win American independence.
He was in ?he engagement
at Hanging Rock,
S. C. r. M. Potts, o( Pennsylvania,
gave an account of the
Potts family in America. Talks
on the family history were also
made by Rev. R. J. Mcllwain
and J. C. and J. M. Mcllwain.
More than 300 cases of infiu(ir>7<i
nrowi foriA.fn#! '
I.MUU nvl V I 1 |'"l ICU IU IIIC llitllllll"
al public health service the last
week by 14 States, but the disease
has not reached the proportions
of an epidemic in any
State. The service announced
Sunday that the cases reported
generally were of a mild type.
States reporting and the numbers
in each State follow: Alabama,
20; Arkansas, 14; California,
51; Florida, 22; Georgia, 23;
Kansas, 31; Kentucky, 13: Louisiana,
3: Maine, 5; Massachusetts
42; Montana, 4; New Jersey, 20;
New York, 31; Washington, 8.
TEACHER'S EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby given thut the
Teacher's examination will be held on
SATURDAY OCTOBER 4th, instead
of Friday October 3rd, as previously
announced.
JOHN E. CARROLL,
s Supt. Education.
TER
le Way
Li cozy with one of our
:ost is what you want,
you buy from us.
t. Get your Fall Clothi?before
the scarcity?
er, and while you can
icet your requirements
ay.
j Di *esses, brown and
22.50 to $35.
*45/
$25.
:o $16.50.
5 to $65.
artmcnt presents uniisGinghams,
Suitings and
inch, beautiful pattern
?, 50c.
S5c.
ushire Suitings for the
ig, a variety of pretty
s Where
e Right
nbrell Co.
\
_____
The Cas
S. A. Lee, T. F. Lytle,
I1
DR. A. L_. OTT,
DENTIST
I Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5p, m.
(Dr. Spratt's office)
Belk Building. Fort Mill, S. C.
WANTED?Salesmen
to solicit orders
for lubricating oils, greasts and paints.
Salary or CcMnmission. Address THE
LENNOX OIL ? PAINT GO. Cleveand.
Ol J
* A 'WvS^.v - S& L*
i
?IBBggggg I [
YOU
r
uage given us during
isiness. We respect will
serve your hiteres:
/
ffee, per lb., 30
per peck, .60
Ink Salmon, per can, .22
?ar, per lb., 11
rtionately low prices,
c., and at low prices.
e Store,
Fort Mill Candy Kitchen
A Cool, Clean and Comfortable
place to eat your Ice
Cream. We make a specialty
of furnishing Cream at
wholesale to picnic parties
or individuals, at less cost
than you can make it yourself.
Phone 143. We will
| bo glad to serve you.
H. Carros, Proprietor
STATEMENT
Of the Ownership, Management, Etc.,
of The Fort Mill Times, Published
Weekly at Fort Mill, S. C., Required
by the Act of August 24, 1912.
Editor?B. W. Bradford, Fort Mill,
S. C.
Managing Editor?B. W. Bradford,
Fort Mill, S. C.
Publisher?B. W. Bradford, Fort
Mill, S. C.
Owner?B. W. Bradford, Fort Mill,
S. C.
Known bondholders, mortgagees and
other security holders, holding 1 per
cent, or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages, or other securities: Mortgagees?Savings
Bank, Fort Mill, S. C.
B. W. BRADFORD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1919.
W. B. MEACHAM,
Notary Public S. C.
I The Casl
+ We arc still in the M
most select line of Fiesl
J ter, Eggs and other Corn
Call on us for all kinds !
4 'Dill Pickles, Etc. We
price will please you.
\ The Cash
F. E. TAYLOR, Prop.
2,^2L
Free Air
We are always looki
1 Superior
, PH01
I Ford Sp
Work and Satisfaction (
R. S/CASE
Gas
4 J
- * s . * .# as* i *** j
I Want to Sai
If so. let us sell you you
Shoes, Hats, Sweatets, Caps,
II An hari^l ** W/ll-a -1
..U..U U IIIUIC v.uilipicie 3M
pleased for you to come in ai
whether you buy or not.
We thank you for your li
and feel sure you will take a<
offer you in the future.
Call on us or Dhone No. !
I Men,
1^ * We have
liishing depj
We sell tl
Hats, Shirts
I Bags, Etc.
I Look at tl
I "Schloss"
I "Stetson"
"Ide" Shii
"All-Star'
m "Wright's
I "Seward"
1 Whv buv
^ turers put tl
Pat
i Market \ <
i
taiket Business with a 4 <
1 Meats, Chickens, But- <
atry Produce. J <
Sweet and Sour Pickles, ~
have the best and the + <
i Market, { <
Phone 146. *
* 1
?
. <
Batteries Recharged f <
ng for trouble at the ^ j
Garage, I
?E 71 |
ecialists. |
Guaranteed on All Cars. *
? . . | i
, Proprietor. 4
Oil I '
>
re a Dollar? |
I
r fall Dry Goods, Notions,
, Overalls, Etc., as we have ;
ick than ever and shall be |
id look over what we have, j
J |
beral patronage in the past
ivantage of what we have to I
3.
L Oi I
?u jiore, 11
Mrs. S. A. Lee, Mgrs. | |
We are in the market for several
small farms and will be glad
to confer with those who wish
to sell at a reasonable price.
SPRATT & LINK, Inc.
Young Men !
and Boys. I 1
I 1
l
an exclusive Clothing and Fur- m J
irtment for men and boys. I ' j|
le "better kind" of Clothes, Shoes, I !
I
, Colars, Ties, Underwear, Trunks,
I II
i
Hats, | J
i r-i_n
us mm sonars, H
Ties, I
Underwear, m
Trunks and Bags. I
an unknown article? Manufac- n
teir names 011 goods that are made ?
's why we sell them. 1
I
ter son's |
I
wmmmmm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
[ !
t Prescriptions.
1
r ::
t ::
9 i >
J. Your doctor cannot cure you unless ?!
? his orders are carried out by the drug- ?j
gist when he tills your Prescription. o
^ v. ?
'i Bring them to us and they will be
< >
: filled correctly by a Graduate Licen'
sed Druggist, with Pure, Fresh Drugs. ^
I Our prices are reasonable. ;;
<
Hutchinson's Pharmacv. I
J
t "Jusi What Your Doctor Orders." i
Your Family Servant
That is what we are and what we strive to be.
Your table is the shrine upon which we offer ourselvss.
We are dealers in "better than ordinary" groceries.
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
vour nalWto
FRESH MEATS, FISH and ICE. i
B. C. FERGUSON. I
Highest Prices Paid for Pork. I
COLLEGE of CHARLESTON
Founded 1788
A II " ' 1 *
r-v toucge or nighest standard, open to men and women. \
An intentionally limited enrollment insures individual instruc- 1
tion. Four-year course leads to Bachelor's degree. Ihe Pre- }
Medical course a special feature. Unsurpassed clime and fine k
sea air. 3 M
For terms and catalogue, address ' H
HARRISON RANDOLPH, ProMidont, V
Charleston. S ( 8
t xaB