Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 23, 1919, Image 2
ft- *. BKAPFOKP - Prooriotor
\ ?.?? '
D*M?PTIOM KATM:
On* Y**r OM
' 9?* Month* J ?
Om ri-nox nritnx contribution* on IWj^ubjoct*
bat <loo* not wrr- to publbh mor? than TOO word*
*i ?or ^ubjoet. Tt?# rteht I* r***r**d to *dK
y f?f Kvamunlcation - ubmtttod for pablh^km.
t )a ?ppllrittioti to th? oahlbhtr. idvwtinnf
r ?Mt nroaviiin imwu to th"~ >?H fRtsshimr.loMilmd
lonediatanco. No. 112.
%o?or<Mt nt tho pontofflcc at Fort Mill. S. C..w
-noil iMlttr of Uir xoeond rlua.
THURSDAY. OCT. 23. 1919.
. You may not know it, but
ienorance does not pro in court.
If you intend to hunt any this |
fall or winter you had better get1
a hunter's license before you
start out. 4
In a contest for educating a
child in a rush, the local school
douhtiess would Lake the cake.
We have a boy nine years old
with six studies and another
boy, 12 years old, with nine
studies and four teachers.
And no*. Mr. Mayor, we are
going to call you to your promise.
The rain has come. Get out
thai new road machine and give
the streets of our town a working.
And we hear a lot of complaint
from citizeps of Pleasant
' Valley and beyond of the condition
of the road between Fort
Mill and Bailes' bridge over
Sugar creek. We are told that
in places the people are actually
leaving the road and driving
through cotton patches to avoid
the bad bridges and holes.
Extravagance and Conceit.
The man who said conceit was
at the bottom of every extravagance
knew a good deal about
human rjature. Few men would
pay $4 for a tie that did not Ipok
as if it cost $4 and the shop irirls
who are buying $300 fur coats
on installments out of a salary
of $15 a week would care little
for such a coat if the only place
they could wear it were an
asylum for the blind.
A modern philosopher says,
"1 conclude that dissatisfaction
is a common human ailment and
/ that I might as well be unhappy
with what I have as unhappy
with what I can't afford."
Thousands of Americans are
dissipating their savings in
extravagant purchases purely
through conceit. And it is a
blind conceit which deceives no
one but the extravagant themselves.
When a man goes into
a store to buy a $6 hat which he
can afford and comes out with a
$16 hat which has forced him to
break into his savings, he does
not impress the clerk who sells
it or his friends who see him
wear it. But he has injured
them all and himself also. He
has aided to divert production
from necessities to non-necessities,
he has helped keep up
prices, and has withdrawn
potential capital from possible
use in increasing industry. For
himself, he has weakened hiS
defenses against old age, sickness
and loss of employment and
depleted his offensives in the
utile for success.
Fort Mill Dirt Changes Hands.
E. W. Kimbrell to J. J. Bailes,
" lots; consideration, $300.
E. W. Kimbrell to J. J. Bailes,
140 acres; consideration, $2,000.
J/M. Gamble to C. V. Bradford,
1 lot; consideration, $150.
J M. Gamble to Mrs. Adah B.
Taylor, 1 lot; consideration $150.
,; Gillian Edwards to Jacob
White, Jr., 1 lot; consideration,
i $275.
? H. V. Richardson -io T. M.
Starnes, 1 lot; consideration,
$1,250.
S. L. Meacham to Hamilton
Courtney, 1 lot; consideration,
$3,600.
' Osmond Barber to W. L. Boyd
X lot; consideration, $3,500.
Friends in Rock Hill of Mrs.
0. L. Sanders, of York, were
grieved to learn today of her
death which occurred at her
home in York. Mrs. Sanders
had been sick for severel weeks
previous to wassinf? away. Mrs.
Sanders was the widow of the
late Hon. (X L. Sanders, who
uied last year, and who was one
of the best knofcn citizens of
the county. Tbu Herald.
. ' * * '* V "''v' rjjgjBI
(Xorkville Emnurer.) J.
Geo. A. Plaxico, of Sharon, te
has a contract with the Anderson te
Motor company, of Hock Hill, to at
haul more than 1,000,000 feet of cc
timber which the automobile th
concern has recently purchased tb
in Bullock's Creek toifcmship. ro
Information from Bullock's JjJ
Creek is to the effect that Rev. '
J. B. Swann, for many years
pastor of Bullock's Creek Pres- w
byterian church expects to re- . .
sign his pasrorate by January 1
and move to Rock Hill. '1
w<
H. D. Cranford has been ap- pc
pointed postmaster jit Bullock's ar
Creek to succeed P. B. Good tr
who has been acting postmaster pa
for some time. Mr. Good has w<
been serving since the resigna- an
tion of John D. Good who gave th
up the office to move to Rock m
Hill. tv
Constables H. L. Johnson and pc
Geo. Sparrow, operating in of
Kind's Mountain township las di
Tuesday, ran across two barreh m
of mash on the old Laughridge ti
place near the home of Ben tli
Boyce, a negro. The mash wa- al
found at an old "still site," anr sr
was poured out upon liie ground fa
D. T Woods, chief game war h;
den of York county, yesterdaj
estimated that about 1,500 hunt- m
inp licenses had been sold by th- 111
various agents in York count) Ilj
up to date. Sales are still in lu
progress and Mr. Woods esti- Y*
mates that that the number filed t,:
will be considerably increased by 1,1
the time the season for hunting
partridges opens November 15.
Congregations of the First
Presbyterian church of Roc* ^
Hill and Ebenezer Presbyterian
church are making arrange- ['
ments tojiold a joint celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of the qi
founding of thev First Presby- 1
terian church. The anniversary 1
date is November 13 and among M
those who will be expected to sl
attend are all the surviving c'
former pastors of the church.
.About 1:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon the fire department
was called to a fire in the Arcade
mjll village, Rock Hill. House w
numoer tnirtv, occupied ^ by &
R. E. Armstrong and family, ft
was destroyed. The firemen h
succeeded in gettingiwostreams tl
of water on the building, button b
late to save it. The occupants d<
of the house lost all their house- J.
hold goods, and,, also $125 in b.
paper money. le
Earl Thomasson, young white ^
boy of the McConnellsville section,.;the
gon of S. W. Thomas- aj
son who was shot and seriously
wounded last Thursday by either ^
Boisy Wilkes or David Meek.1, ^
negroes, continues to improve at 1J
a Chester hosnitnl who***
, ?" "VIV 111 ,p
was carried soon after the shoot- .
ing. Physicians are of the **
opinion that he will soon recover
his health and strength. 1
The negroes remain in jail but ?
thus lar no evidence has de- f
veloped to prove that the shoot- s*
ing of Thomasson was other
than accidental. ,a
A meeting of Hie county pension
board, which consists of t
Messrs. W. S. "Wilkerson. of +
Hickory Grove; Dr. J. J Hagins, 4
of Rock Hill, and S. H. Epps, of 4
Fort Mill, was held in the office ^
of the county supervisor in the ?
court house here Wednesday for %
the purpose of passing upon T
further applications for pensions t
of Contederate veterans and the f
widows of Confederate verans.
It is the desire of the board to
pass upon all York county ap
plications bv November 1, in order
that the applications may be +
in the hands of the State pen- 4
sion board in Columbia by that 4
time. I?<
I
FORT Mil
"Her
We want e\
have
Fresh
Made in our own k:
in and 1
HARRY
%
Specials Saturday.
. v. jj ^ ^ ' ''' I" "j
A proposed new State High- Sa
*s m providing for the main- Q
nanfce of a State Highway eye- <5
to. has been prepared with the J
>proval of the State highway 6
tmmission. and copies of it are 6
.is ***k being sent out from R
e governor's office to every 6
ember of of the general assem- fi
y wHo will be given an oppor- J
nity Of voting on it at the 1920 g!
ssion of the general assembly, 21
hich convenes next Japuary. 2
The main feature of the new Si
II is that it prohoses an in- ?
ease tax on automobiles. It Qj
ould provide a tax of fifty cents 6
?r horse power on automobiles S
id a heavier tax on motor K
ucks, increasing with the ten- ^
ige of the trucks. The bilK g
lould tax a one-ton truck $12. g
lH an plcrhfr-frm WK "
.~ ?srt.?v vv?. VI UVI\ VIV) witu
e license on trucks of inter- '
ediate tonnage ranging hereon
these figures. The pur>se
of the bill, say the members
the highway commission, is to
seourage the use of heavier
otor trucks which are destrucve
to the roads. It is stated
iat the legislature will also prob>iy
be asked to provide for a
nail tax levy in the counties
ir the maintenance of the Stale
f. hv ay system.
The, new bill, it is stated by
tmlvers of the highway com-1
issian, will provide an income ; I
? tne State highway system of
:-arl7 two million dollars each J1
?ar. The bill would provide B
lat seventy-five percent of this jI
come revert to the counties for |
ie maintenance of the roads in g
le various count:es forming a 0
i t of the State system. All E
ie money, in case there is no B
lutenighway in the county, or I
ie overplus in s ate g|
ighways in a coantv j not re- W
j?re the countyT ( ;>,> mate |
lare or tne n . main- g)
mance, goes the con- |i
ruction of Stai highways in
-en counties, ivided the
>unty will mate, the money
jllar lor dollar.
Weevil Invades Sumter.
The dreaded pest, the boll
eevil, has worked its way into
umter county from three difjrent
directions. Complaint
ad been heard for some time
nat the weevil was prevalent,
ut not until recently was it
efinitely established as a fact.
, Frank Williams, accompanied
y an exp'ert from Clemson coi>ge,
visited the farm of S. J.
/iiite, about si^ miles from
umter, on the Manning road,
nd they found weevils in
bundance there. They also I
isited the farm of Willie Shaw, R
ve miles east of Sumter toward I
iayesville, and there also found i
line of ths insects at work. E
hey went north and on the I
irm of W. R. Wells discovered
mt the pest had done driftage *
his crop. =
WANTED?Salesmen to solicitordera
r lubricating oils, greases and paints, to
tlarv or Commission. Address THE E.NNOX
OIL & PAINT CO. Cleve- t0
nd. U.
V V v v ? T ?
DOES Y<
Automobile Net
Does it Need a N
Covers, Cushions,
Have it done the"
Pyramid Pi
ROCK HIL
J AS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. 'V
.L C/M'K
e's to tl. PeopL
raVtrK/\rl*r 1-?.
V/1 y uuujr IU Villi
Candy Every
itchen, Pure and D
try it with your frier
:ARROS, Pre
Quality and (
\ ,
f / The Fos
)
)088088S0080O
r T
| BflkPESTTCG
Octo
During this Bargain \
We make this extraordint
Buy your Majestic Range N'
The regular Great Majestic t
ever for your complete set of
could not buy this set of cool
for less than $10.00. And yc
range that is equal to the Gr
practically its only cost. Lo
durability, and satisfactory s<
most economical of ranges.
Come to Our Najestii
The representative of the i
our store to help us show ant
jestic- features of superiority.
A Few Reasons Why the f
1. All-copper hot water rest
controls water temperati
2. JJody of Charcoal Iron; rt
er than steel.
3. Lined with Asbestos Boa:
of heat and saves fuel.
4. Air-ticht. nvpn- nil norto
feet baking.
We are in the market for sev*al
small farms and will be glad
? confer with those who wish
i sell at a reasonable price.
SPRATT & LINK, Inc.
3UR I
Ed Painting? j
lew Top, Seat i
Etc.? If so, i
'Pyramid Way" I
aint Shop,*
L, S. C. 11
i-sk cne Man Who Knows." ^
oi
KITCHEN. I
er
ow that we
'
Day
elicious. Come
ids.
>prietor.
Quantity for Leas.
- %
???_?l-1? :
r9?*80^ is
11 jVSfcdfi' Tg ^:W/y^MMI
H . Of Thse Beds Just Received. N
J All Sizes and Colors, in Iron. Also many fir
R-v beautiful styles in Brass. & I
JZt~F=r ^oun& ? Wolfe, | ^
^ ' J L , The Furnitnre Men. g ^jH
ft Jl sa?llA Jaft? ?fe > -? * jimj
4 jUMsngw . ?
ter Idea! Bed. g :4
' BO &
W^ SPECIAL OFFER! | !
! } mMSvm J - = I
\f~fr, A Handsome Set of I
-BliSSfe* Cooking Ware I J
Given to you on this occasion only, at our S
\ store?a beautiful set of substantial, use- 1
< ^ %Cf^l ' ex^ra go?d quality cooking ware? g
| Cssx r with your purchase of any style or size g
I! \ Great Majestic Range! ?
a-.-j. ** ? 1
ureai riajesuc Kange I
Bargain Week, I 5]
ber 27th and Continuing Through the Week. ?
Veek---0ne Week Only. 5. Large warming closets; roomy and convenient, with jSj
'ry special value offer to you No'aori'nes on oven <W- ;t i. ... E
O VV 1 Thn ri??iAn 10 '
_ ?. i .? iu .-u^uiku vvkii strong,
k*'*?" ?i= *-? ? aamtr: durable stake and holds any weight placed on it.
irice. No extra charge what- 7. Undreakable malleable iron; permits rivet-light joints;
' fine cooking ware. Yet you saves fuel and repair expense.
Ling ware anywhere, any time 8. First joint of pipe double weight; pipe collar double
m cannot buy at any price a strength, front of flue at top and bottom of oven coveat
Majestic. It's first cost is ered with indestructible malleable iron ?strongest where ? .
ng range life, economy of fuel,' others are weakest. '
ervice?make the Majestic the 9. Open end ash pan; like shovel, removes ashes easily and '
cleanly. Ash cap catches ashes that, otherwise fall on floor.'
c Range Demonstration. There are Many Other Majestic Superiorities.
manufacturer will he here^ at xjQ 0^her range gives you as much value for your money,
i explain to you the many Ma- . gee an(j examine the Majestic critically at our Special Bargain
Week Demonstration. The more you know it, the
lajestic is the Range for You. more you will want it.
irvoir. patented shifting lever An.d ?et *our ?s,et. ?f. Ware, without charge, by
ire H & purchasipg your Majestic NOW.
isists rust and lasts times long- ??????
rd. 1-4 inch thick; prevents loss ? KllllbrCll CO.,
riveted together assures per- '
Fort Mill, S. C. |
FINLEY FARMS FOR SALE
I j.
On Wednesday, October 29th,
We Will Sell the
Finley Farms and Building Lots
at Rock Hill.
Just on the edge of Town. There are Six I
Building Lots and Eight Small Farms.
' - Terms: 11M
v +
20 per cent Cash; 20 per cent on January 1, 1920;
20 per cent January 1st, 1921; 20 per cent January 1st,
1Q99 ?1 90 . T -
I. auu per cent January 1st, IV23, at 7 per cent I
interest from lanuarv 1st. 1Q?0 " '
w t ? ~ arvi
See, Phone or Write |
Catawba Real Estate Co.,
J. M. CHERRY, Preat. JAS. S. WHITE, Secy.