Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 30, 1919, Image 3
ITEHS or IQCAL WTBtEST.
wu a week-end visitor in the
M home of bis parents, M|^ and
' :j.' Miss Kathleen Armstrong left
|f. several days ago for Mebaiie,'
N. C., where she will teach
during the present session.
Mrs. Nora Wrenn, of Mont
Eagle, Tenn., was a guest during
the week of Mrs. W. F.
Harris, in this city.
Allison E. Thornwell, of Atlanta,
Ga.. was a guest during
the last week of his sister, Mrs.
J. B. Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs. Rexford V.
Stephens, of Lumberton, N. C.,
are guests in the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Barber on Confederate
street.
Mrs. E. S. Reid left during
the last week for her home in
Chatham. Va., after an extended
visit to Dr. and Mrs. v
J. B. Elliott. . tl
B. M. Bradford, for some time
with Ferguson's Grocery, has J
accepted a position with the *
\ Cooperative Store. ?
Thos. F. Lytle of this city, s
recently bought from Miss E
Mamie Nivens two building lots tl
for a consideration of $100. c
Miss Mary Lewis of Winthrop
college. Rock Hill, and W. Frank ^
Lewis of Greenville, and Miss f
Dora Qrier of Charlotte, were (guests
for the week-end of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Grier. g
About 150 hunting licenses
| have been issued to parties in P
V Fort Mill township since they :l
I were placed on sale here about 1^
two weeks ago.
o
In celebration of Orphan Work a
Day last Sunday morning, the n
Methodist Snnday school con- jy
tributed almost $150 for the ?
support of the orphanage. tl
L
Mrs. M. A. Meacham, mother
of our tov/nsmen, Messrs. W. B. 1
and S. L. Meacham, is seriously a
ill at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. S. Reeves, in Union.
The Rev. A. C. Speilmann, f
representing the Brooklyn Mis- a
sion to the Jews of Brooklyn,
N. Y., addressed a joint con- n
gregation of the three local o
churches in the Presbyterian ft
church ^unday night in the o
interest bf the mission.
\ ,
The Old Fort Social club was
organized Monday evening at a
meeting held by a large number ^
of the young people in the Red c
Cross room. Officers were v
elected as follows: F. E. Ardrey. 8
president; W. H. Martin, vice- a
president; W. S. McLean, treas- 8
- urer; W. B. Meacham, Jr., Q
secretary. It is the purpose of t
the club to promote the social R
pleasures of the young people M
of the town. |
Fort Mill has a new citizen
in the person of Dr. J. R.
DesPortes, who arrived several
duvK ncrn fnr fho nro/>?ipo Koro
of medicine and surgery. Dr.
DesPortes is a native of Ridge- c
way, but since his graduation .
some sixteen years ago, has ^
practiced at several points
throughout the South. For a
number of years he was employed
as surgeon for the Santee
Lumber Co., one of the largest j
concerns of the kind in the
Southeast. Since his arrival in
Fort Mill, he has been rooming
in the home of Dr. A. L. Ott. (
? a
Next Year's Cotton Seed.
The-rapid advance of the boll ?
weevil in South Carolina this .
year means that fully one-third
of the State will be sufficiently *
iafested to cause serious damage
to the 1920 cotton crop.. As a
means of lessening this damage, ,,
farmers are advised to use only
nnra ocurl nf on oaflv motnfinnr
^/u? V v/x Mil VM1 a J IIIMVU1 Ill^S
variety for planting next year's
crop. Those farmers who al- q
ready have pure seed of the early
fruiting and maturing variety
should stick to that variety should 1
* stick to that variety and pay i
particular attention this fall to
.keeping this seed from becoming
mixed with other varieties at
public gins. The use of the best
seed is* profitable at any time,
but under weevil conditions it
becomes an absolute necessity
for successful cotton production.
When a new variety is desired,
select one that has been tested c
and has proved itself adapted to
the section in which it is to be
grown, and then purchase seed
from a good reliable breeder as
near home as possible. There
will likely be a heavy demand
jteBh for good planting seed next
spring, and it would be well fer
seed to do so this fall. :
.. We
thank yon for
the very short period
solicit the continuanc
ests at all times*No
Best Pat Self-Rising Flour, p
Best Pat. Flour, 'presto,"' pe
Fat Back Meat, best quality, p
\ Best Compound Lard, per lb.,.
WE have a full lin
Also a full line Dry G<
Fort Mil"
R
Hob. J. R. Haile Harried. 1
A marriage of interest to a (
dde circle of friends here and ?
hroughout the State was that
londay afternoon of Hon. J. R. j
laile, of this city, and Miss j
iUla N. Knight, of Lancaster t
ounty. The ceremony was per- <
ormed by the Rev. B. F. Car- ^
on. pastor of Liberty Hill j
aptist church, at the home of [
he bride on Route 6 from Lanaster.,
Only a few relatives
nd friends of the couple witessed
the ceremony. Mr. and ^
Irs.. Haile left immediately c
ollowing the marriage for |
Charleston for a short stay and ^
^ill return to Columbia for the
tat.e Fair. They are expected
a return to Fort hlill the latter c
art of the week and will reside
t the home of the groom on
last Hall street.
Mrs. Haile is the daughter
f the late W. Bryant Knight
nd his wife, who, before her
larriage to Mr. Knight was
iiss Nannie Dye Perry. Mrs.
laile is related to a number of
he most prominent families of
Lershaw and Lancaster counies,
and is highly esteemed by
11 who know her for her many
womanly virtues. Mr. Haile is
prominent citizen and business
lan of Fort Mill and a host of
riends wish him happiness and
uccess.
Among the attendants at the
carriage was Miss Lula Haile,
f Spartanburg, daughter of the
room, and Sam W. Kimbrell,
f upper Fort Mill.
Rock Hill Goes Forward.
In an election Tuesday in Rock
lilltne vi.ti rs of that city delared
themselves in favor of
o?ing $900,000 in bonds for
treet improvement, waterworks
nd extensions of sewerage
ystem. Out of a total of 536
ualified voters, 513 took part in I'
he election, this being the larest
municipal vote ever cast in |
The Sure
To start on the road 1
areful buying. Our sc
rour command.
We have the goods, let
election of ready-to-wea
Wool D
For early Fall there is
ve than one of these nev
:t Dresses, $20 to $37.50
Cam
jcpai aic
)f the new Plaids and R<
it $8.50 to $16.00
Autum
n all the leading cplor
>urgundy and .black, nict
ons or velvet, with or w
Ladies'
Our suits are strictly ti
ill the leading shades, $?
Under
We are showing a pre
lerskirts, in plain ana fa
S;il- i
MAitm a
31ack, brown, grey, whit
'5c, $1.50 and $3.
Ladies'
Grey, brown, black, sp
?10 and $12.50 ?
Millii
New Hats every wee
lew and difierent.
New Middy Suits for cl
lies, $14-, $18, $25.
Blan
Make yourself conifoi
>ne of our Wool Blanke
ind the dark bath robe b
\
E. K. Kimbi
f
\
the very liberal patron;
we have been doing" bus
of your patronage and m
te the Following Price
er 100, __ $6.00 Good Grade Coflf
r 100, 6.90 IrishPotatoes.pi
er lb.,-- ~ .80 Good Quality Pir
I_ .80 Granulated Sujra
e of Groceries at propor
>ods, Notions, Shoes, Etc.
I Cooperative
?f. J. ADCOCK, Manager.
Etock Hill. The election was
lotjy contested by the support- 1
jrs and opponents of the proposition.
<
The vote was for $400,000 !
paving bonds 295 to 208, ma- )
iority 87; for $350,000 property !
isaesftnent paving bonds, 297 to
J08, majority of 89; for $100,000 .
vater bonds, 340 to 167, maority
173; for $50,000 sewer
jonds, 338 to 167, majority 171.
War-Time Hrohibition to End. j
War-time prohibition will be (
prought to an end by presi- 1
lential proclamation immediatey
after the senate ratifies the
Jerman peace treaty, it was re- <
>orted from Washington Tues- 1
lav. ?.
Officials explained that the .
var-time act provides that it
ihould be annulled by the presilent
when peace had been dedared
and when the army and
lavy had been demobilized.
Congress was informed Monday
>y the president in his message
vetoing the prohibition enforcenent
bill that demobilization of
he army and the navy had been
tompleted.
Tuesday's announcement clears
jp any doubt as to whether the .
var would be ended legally with
,he ratification of the German
;reaty. Some officials had expressed
the opinion that the war
imergency would not pass until
he treaty with Austria had been
icted upon by the senate.
NOTICE?Our Ginnery will NOT be
n operation on next Modday. Fort
Mill Ginnery.
NOTICE?I will have for sale on the
Main street of Fort Mill next Saturday
choice lot of Duroc-Jersey Pigs.
3ee them. Carl G. Faris,
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.
ist Way
to independence is by
trvices are always at
us help you make your
r garments.
tresses
nothing more attractv
Wool Serge or Tricol!
Skirts
3ugh Woolen Mixtures
Coats
s, brown, blue, green,
rly trimmed in fur, butitout
belt, $15 to $65,
Suits
lilorcd and attractive?
!5 to $<>5.
skirts
tty assortment of lTnncy
patterns, $2 to S3
lose
e and palm beach, at
Shoes
lendid styles at $7.50
lery
;k. Always something 1
lildren, misses and la- 1
i
kets
tnble for winter# with
ts, white, faney plaids
lankets, $5 to $12.50.
pell Comp'y.
* jMHr
age given us during
iness. . We respectrill
serve your, inters
85'
ee, per lb., 1 .30
er peck, .60
ik Salmon, per can, _ _ _ .22
r, per lb., 11
tionately low prices.
, and at low prices.
i Store, I
I
FOR SALE?Quantity of Seed Wheat
it $3.00 per bushel. Edgar Jones.
WANTED-Good sound wheat and
:orn for millir.;? purposes. Highest
market prices paid. Let us know what
you have. Catawba Milling Co..
Rock Hill, S. C.
I
Fort Mill Candv Kitchen I
*
A Cool, Clean and Comfortable
place to eat your lee
Dream. We make a specialty
of furnishing Cream at
wholesale to picnic parties
:>r individuals, at less cost
than you can make it yourself.
Phone 143. We will
bo glad to serve you.
H. Carros," Proprietor |
DR. A. I OTT ,
DENTIST
Oflic^hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt's office)
Belk Building, Fort Mill, S. C.
The Oldest
In York C<
/
? ?*
is proof
(Strength,
isfying ?
every de
The Savii
Of Foi
The Most Va
I
Is the Dollar that you
are in position to save
part of your dollar by
cit 1 - r\ n "?
oiapie ury uooas, iNot
derwear, for the wl
Overalls, Shirts and "I
We are sure that yoi
vinced that we mean
will drop in and look o
pare our prices with ol
\ Everything we sell i
whether it's to eat or
See our Circular this
The Cas
S. A. Lee and T.
[ The Casl
t We are still in the M
? most select line of Frcsl
| ter, Eggs and other Coui
* Call on us for all kinds I
$ Dill Pickles, Etc. We
price will please you.
\ The Casl
? F. E. TAYLOR, Prop.
* %
I 1471
j#M
i f i ^
I Every
ing country
place to tra
g refer youtf
1 ers who tra
a as another
I which is PI
I people righ
m<- : t?x
ItJ USL IlOW
Suits, Dres
I V 7
ISoes, Etc.,
say it ourse
other peopl
I Drop in j
self. We'r
Better gc
ft have.
| Pal
Bank
/
ranty
of our ability for I
, Safety and a Satiervice
complete in
tail.
/
tigs Bank
rt Mill.
I
tillable Dollar
get the most for. We
you at least a small
having a good stock of
iods. Hats, Caps, Unhole
family, Hosiery,
Star Brand Shoes."
1 will be readily conwhat
we say, if you
ver our line and combers.
s guaranteed to please, ,
wear.
i week.
>h Store,
F. Lvtle, Mf?rs.
i Market J
[arket Business with a 4
1 Meats, Chickens, But
itry Produce. I
Sweet and Sour Pickles, *
have the best and the 4
1 Market, ;
Phone 146.
tot's That ? I I
family in this town and surround- m |
U will find PATTERSON'S a good I 1
ide. As evidence of this fact, we I , \
. x i i_ n_ ' ? ~ -
i uie nunurecis ot satisfied custom-' J
de with us. You will please note, I
evidence, the growth of this store, I
HOOF ENOUGH that we serve the I
t. I
we are selling more Coats, Coat I
ses, Skirts, Waists, MILLINERY, |
than all well, we won't 1
lives, but we beiieve we are, and I
le can see it. 1
it the busy store and see for your- C
e timid and can't boast. ? |
K)ds for all the people is what we 1
-??I
i
ctersons [
I
l| |
Prescriptions. !
t , :
> , .
* i
> Your doctor cannot cure you unless .
t his orders are carried out by the drug- "
t gist when he tills your Prescription.
; Bring them to us and they will fe*
t filled correctly by a Graduate Licea
, o
+ sed Druggist, with Pure, Fresh Drugs. ; I
| Our prices are reasonable. j;
i ii
1
I . ^ ::
Hutchinson's Pharmacy, ;
! ^ "/im/ 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 eur*selvss.
We are dealers in "better than ordinary" groceries.
Our shelves are stocked with the best in tbe
market of standard goods.
Let us take the responsibility of what you put mi
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 t#
your paliette.
FRESH MEATS, FISH and ICE.
*
IB. L. htKUUSON. I
^^^^^^^^^HighesM*rice^Pai^foM*ork. 1
r +*+<*+?+ ? ? ? ? ?^4<84(?^4A4lti?ttt|) 8IQt?MM
Free Air Batteries Recharge* |
^ We are always looking for trouble at the |
1 Superior Garage. |
I PHONE 71 |f
| Ford Specialists.
Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed on All Cars. '
R. S. CASS, Proprietor. ' |
I Oil
?~1 ~M ~i A