Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 20, 1919, Image 3
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ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Prof. Bruce H. Stribling spent
the past week-end on a visit to
relatives in Gaffney.
Miss Zoe White leaves this
week for a ten-day trip to Washington
and New York City. <
Miss Florence Lawrence, a
student at Winthrop college, was
the week-end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Everard Ardrey.
Miss Bess Spratt, of Columbia*
spent several days of the past
week visiting her mother. Mrs.
Jennie B. Spratt, in this city.
Mr. S. P. Sutton, of west Fort
Mill, has been seriously ill for
some days of Bright's disease.
LiiUUtli IVIIilUlCII, ut v/liai iUblC, I
spent Sunday at his home in
the Gold Hill neighborhood.
S. A. Epps, of Lumberton,
N. C.f visited relatives in the
town and community during several
days of the past week.
Dr. Steward W. McMurray, of f
Fort Worth, Texas, visited his a
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McMurray, during the past
week. ^
p
Private William D. Rogers, q
stationed at Camp Jackson, was
a visitor in Fort Mill Sunday of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. t(
Rogers. ^
a
Herbert Baker, son of J. W. t<
Baker, of Fort Mill, recently
enlisted in the United States
army, cavalry branch, and is E
now stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas. P
v
Mr. Charles Mcllwain and
family, of Providence, Mecklenburg
county, will, it is reported, ^
move to Fort Mill within a short G
time and occupy the Gamble ?
home on East Hall street. 11
A commission was issued Friday
by the secretary of State to ?
the Clover Real Estate Co., with 2
proposed capital stock of $5,000. t<
The petitioners are M. L.Smith. P
C. F. Pursley and J. A. Pate of
Clover, and John R. Hart of
York. *
Work was commenced Monday u
morning on the new Majestic fi
Theatre and Times office build- b
ing to occupy a site immediate^ V
in the rear of the local postoffico e<
on Confederate street. Jesse
L. Howie is the contractor and g
the work will be pushed to com- a
pletion with all haste. g
The Rock Hill Herald reports
the sale of the J. A. Williford t(
home place about five miles b
south of Rock Hill to D. F. Cl
Busby of Anderson. The sale h
was made through the real
estate agency of the People.^ *
Trust company of Rock Hill. R
The price was $45,000 ? 266 acres
at close to $170 per acre. w
C
A neat cottage is being erected _
on the Springs "quarter" just
north of the incorprate limits of M
the town. When completed the ^
house will be occupied by J. M. Gamble
and family, Mr. Gamble ir
having assumed the management _
of the Springs farms in this
township.
T f lfl n aw] i L rv 4 I
it io statcu niiii partita wish- is
inp: to make the trip by private
conveyance from Rock Hill to
Lancaster now find it necessary
to cross Catawba river at
Gooch's ferry, Chester county, 11
or come around by the new
Catawba bridge between Fort
Mill and Rock Hill, the ferry at 1
Catawba Junction having been
out of commission for some days.
ii
A marriage which came as a
surprise to the friends of the
in ikin nil- tl "
kiwwiii in una uiuy, was umi on p
Tuesday, November 11, of Haile
C. Ferguson of Fort Mill and ^
Miss Lena Mae Timmons, of
Clinton. The marriage took
took place at the Methodist parsonage
in Clinton, the Rev. Mr.
Stokes performing the ceremony.
Mr. Ferguson is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Ferguson, of s
Fort Mill, and has a host of
friends in this section who wish S
for him and his bride much ^
happiness.
Although the weather bureau ^
sent out warnings as to the probable
arrival of a cold wave Friday,
many people in this section ?
were caught unprepared. The
mercury dropped below 32, and
a touch of real winter weather (
was the result. Very little damage
can result to the cotton crop
in this vicinity, as most of the
crop had matured, the only dam- w
age being in the stains.
Saturday was the first day of
the open season for shooting *
vuail and wild turkeys in South i
Carolina and doubtless many
hunters throughout the State
availed themselves of the opportunity
to enter the fields
after the birds. The season for
quail runs from November 15 to
February 15 and*wild turkeys
from November 16 to April L
1
The Be:
HONEST G
It ht?s been thfe \
only that class of gc
buying public, and
prices. By followin
business, and expect
If you are not a
us out on the forego
Fort Mi
M. K. Moore has returned
rom a business trip to Baltimor
nd other Eastern markets.
Mrs. Hamilton uourtney, o
avannah, Ga., is visiting he
arents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M
lulp in this city.
R. E. McKibben, J. H. Pat
erson and S. H. Blankenship
'ort Mill men. have been drawi
s third week jurors for the fal
srm of York court.
According to the Yorkvilh
Inquirer, Fort Mill's taxable
roperty for 1919 aggregates ii
alue $905,770.
Mrs. Gary Thompson and Misi
lannie Culp have returned t<
Ir^ensboro, N. C., after spend
ig several weeks with relativei
i Fort Mill.
Granulated sugar was selling
n the local market yesterday a
5 cents per pound, each cus
>mer being limited to a one
ound purchase.
Willie H. Nim8, late a ser
eant in Co. G. 118th Infantry
ras in Washington City the las
reek to receive the honorary
Iritish service cross, the awar<
eing made by the Prince o:
/ales, who is visiting in thii
ountry.
Captain Elliott W. Springs, o
Q noootor r/mnl irr*rl n f
luuvuoivi, ivcci vcu a icic^i an
few days ago from the Britisl
Imbassy requesting him to b<
i Washington November 13th
3 meet the Prince of Wales an(
e decorated by him and to re
eive the British cross awarde<
im by the British governmen
ar 8| ' Ci tl distinguished servic*
rhile light ieg with the Britisl
loyai Aa* Forces on the Belgiai
ront. Col. and Mrs. Spring;
rent to Washington to be witl
laptain Springs on the occasion
NOTICE?The ginnery of the For
[ill Gin Co. will De operated only oi
Wednesdays and Saturdays unti
jrther notice,
'1 he Times is $1.25 per year, strict!;
i advance
Buy Only W
The best way to tes
t. Prepaie now for th
A new lot of WenV
m ?r ?? - v* * w* iravaa
>lain cloths, $27.00 to 3
Men's and Boy's Clc
ty that will please eve
Alterations Free 011
lave only a few left, hi
ou what we have, $35
Children's Middy Si
Misses' Middy Suits,
Ladies' Middies, $2i
SEPARATE SKIR1
eparate Skirts, plaids,
ilk. We can please ai
>5.50 to $1<>.
A new lot of Crepe
4- 4T/r rn 1_
>uiui 9) til CitCU.
A few wqol dresses
20 to $37.50LADIES'
COATS?\
^oats than ever before
ness. They range in p
CHILDREN'S COA'
dock to select from, pi
UNDERSKIRTS?Ii
ind several colors in \\
Wc want to make y
itore will convince yo
BIG CROWDS, 1
E. K. Kimt
;
st Place t
Is Where You Get
OODS at HON
solicy of this store since
>ods which we know will
to sell the goods at hoi
ig this method, we have b
t to continue to grow beca
customer of ours any day
ing statements.
ill Cooperative
EL S. PARKS, Manager.
i John B. Erwin Dead.
e After an illness of several
months, John Burke Erwin died
f at his home in Fort Mill Saturr
day afternoon about 3 o'clock
. and his remains were interred
in New Unity cemetery Sunday
afternoon after funeral services
conducted at the home by his
i pastor, the Rev. James B. Black,
1 of the Presbyterian church. An
escort of honor from Catawba
Lodge No. 56, Ancient Free
e Masons of South Carolina, and
e White Oak Camp, Woodmen of
1 the World, accomnanied the remains
to the cemetery.
3 Mr. Erwin was born in Meekd
lenburg county, North Carolina,
. On October 27, 1848, and lived
s the greater part of his life in
this community, having formerly
been a very successful farmer.
? He was married on May 22,
^ 1866, to Miss Elizabeth Saville
who survives him together with
" several grandchildren living in
Fort Mill.
Mr. Erwin was well known
and popular throughout the
t community and has numbers of
t friends who regret his passing.
f Refuse State Memorial.
3 Thus far Clover has fallen
down on its apportionment to
f the fund which is being collected
1 in iorK county to be used in the'
j building of a memorial to the
e soldiers of the late war to be
located in Columbia. Clover
j people are evidently not interested
in providing buildings
j for the city of Columbia. The
t local apportionment toward the
Q cause was $800. Collections
have totaled less than $100 and
i there is a feeling that that is all
s that can be secured. One canvasser
went to twelve families
in succession, all of whom re*
fused to contribute a penny to
t the cause.?Enquirer.
n _ .
'! FOR SALE?Two registered DurocJersey
brood Sows, ten pedigreed
" Duroc-Jersey pigs, and one runabout
buggy. S. E. Bailes.
hat is Good.
it merchandise is to wear
e cold weather ahead,
o
v / f vi VUM i D in i autv iinu
;*o.
>thing at prices and qualrybody.
i Ladies' Coat Suits. We
it will be glad to show
to $(?5.
lits, $14-.
, $18.50.
5.00.
rs?We have about 100
serge, gabardine, poplin,
nd tit almost everybody,
de Chene Waists, in all
\ left, they are beauties,
Ve have sold more Ladies
in the history of our busrice
$15 to $45.
rS?There is still a good
rices $1 48 to $15.00
i plain and fancy cloth
hich to make a selection.
ou happy. A trip to our
u.
*IG BARGAINS, at
irell Comp'y.
o Trade
EST PRICES.
the opening to sell
entirely satisfy the
lest, live-and-let-live
uilt up an excellent
use of this policy,
is a good day to try
5 Store,
?% i ikti
Enjoy
Every Selection
without the annoyance and
interruption of winding.
The Motrola winds electrically?is
easily attached,
costs almost nothing to operate,
and can't get out of
order. Call in today and
let us demonstrate it to you.
It's a wonderful invention.
YOUNG & WOLFE.
DR. A. I? OXX ,
DLNTIST
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt's office)
Belk Building, Fort Mill, S. C.
The Oldest
! I- v i, r.
in lum ti
?
| is proof
Strength,
isfying S
every del
The Savii
Of Foi
"Star Brar
And a full line of Heavy
iery, Overalls, Etc.
Call on us for anything y
The Cas
\ The Cash
+ We are still in the M
most select line of Fresh
x ter, Eggs and other Coun
Call on us for all kinds S
J Dill Pickles, Etc. Wc
price will please you.
| The Cash
S F. E. TAYLOR, Prop.
! Coat
And this
Id red of the
new niateri
Ladies* C
I Children1
Ladies' S
Ladies' JS
| to 835.00.
1 Ladies' a
I suits, 815.(1
I 1
1 11 is week
|8 Ladies, Missi
J' ferent from
New lot Si
,3 Seventy in
J"st came in
Plenty of
I
j P a i
I.
Bank I
unity |
of our ability for I
Safely and a Sat- |
ervice complete in
tail. I
lgs Bank |
t Mill. 1
QKRB9MHEC2I2B
id" Shoes
Underwear, Sweaters, IIosou
mitfht he in need of.
1_ C1JL
n ?3iore?
1 Market J
niket Eusiness with a 4
Meats, Chickens, But
itiy Produce. I
iweet and Sour Pickles, ^
ha\e the best and the ^
1 Market, }
Phone 146.
t Time Now ! j
is the COAT STORE. Two htin- |
very best styles to select from?all fa
als aiul styles. fl
'oats, ?12.50 to ?50.00. ~ jj
s Coats, ?1.50 to ?22.50. |
nils, ?22.50 to ?05.00. 1
erge and Tricotine Dresses ?10.50
nd Misses' All-wool Serge Middy }l
>0 to ?25.00. |
Mew Millinery !
we are showing Mid-Season Hats for \]
l\s and Children. Styles that are dif- .
what you have seen. B
Ik Hose, all colors, 75c to $3.00. j
:w "Waist Line" Suits for vouim men B
by express, $19.00 to $4-5.00, tJ
&ood, warm Overcoats for men and ?
11 e r s o n's |
_j
' 9
I Prescriotions. I
! * "
I
' 4'
"
b Your doctor cannot cure you unless
;f his orders are carried out by the drug- t
gist when he tills your Prescription. t
1
; Hring them to us and they will he
i
if tilled correctly by a Graduate Liceii- ?
|? sed Druggist, with Pure, Fresh Drugs. $
I
^ Our prices are reasonable. 5
I
f I
?
t Hutchinson's Pharmacy, |
? "Just What Your Doctor Orders." J
t \
I
| Your Family Servant I
That is what we are and what we strive to be.
Your table is the shrine upon which we offer ourYVe,are
dealers in "better than ordinary" groceries.
Our shelves are stocked with the best in the I
market of standard tfoods.
| Let us take the responsibility of what you put ?n
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. SB
FRESH MEATS, FISH and ICE.
! B. C. FERGUSON. |
.4 Highest Prices Paid for Pork.
^
I || Q J | ? g I
; *
The Superior Garage will not \
I be located at the plant of the I
Fort Mill Lumber Co. after De;
cember 1. Watch for announc?
ment of new location. .
%