Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 04, 1919, Image 3
. ?'y'A*' 1
HbW-3w' Hr. C. T. Crook who has been
visiting relatives near Spring,
field has returned to his borne
Mrs. J. W. Nims and little
t daughter, of Badin. N. C., are
fl visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Zoe White has returned
|||fiL to her home here from a pleassjSf
, ure trip to Washington, BaltiHF
more and New York.
? Miss Weecie Win gate .left,
Monday evening for Baltimore
after a successful season as
milliner for the Patterson Dry
Goods company.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimbrell
and children, of Charlotte,
&| visited relatives here during the
past week.
Miss Dora Grier, of Charlotte,
spent the past week-end in the
U home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
A Grier in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patterson
and little daughter and Miss
Eula Patterson, of Charlotte,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Patterson during the past
week.
Misses Lana Parks, Ruth and
Esther Meacham and Mamie
Jack Massey returned to Fort
Mill Saturday night from Columbia
where they attended a
meeting of the teacher's association.
Misses Alice and Louise Gibbon
of Charlotte, were guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Massey during the past week.
Miss Isabel Grier who is teaching
near Oswego, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at her
home in this city, returning to
her work on Sunday.
Miss Georgia Ott, a teacher in
the public schools of Abbeville,
spent several days of the past
week visiting her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. A. L. Ott.
Miss Aline Barber accompanied
by Miss Cox, both teachers in
the school of Fountain Inn,
spent several days of the past
week visiting the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Barber in this city.
Misses Mary Spratt, Hattie
Belk and Nell Mae Ferguson,
students at Winthrop college,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
at their homes here.
A marriage which proved a
pleasant surprise to the many
friends here of the contracting
parties was that last Wedne day
afternoon of Thos. W. Jones, of
the township, and Miss Mary
Hoke Smith, which took place at
the Methodist parsonage in Rock
Hill, the Rev. Mr. Welch officiating.
Mrs. Jones is a
daughter of Mr Hoke Smith, and
was attending Winthrop college
at the time of her marriage. Mr.
Jones has lately returned from
Akron, Ohio, where he had resided
for several months.
For the benefit of the organ
fund, the ladies of the Presbyterian
church will conduct a sale
of fancy work and articles of
clothing, also sandwiches and
coffee, on Friday, December 12,
in the Red Cross work room.
'All those having articles for the
sale are requested to send them
to the home of Mrs. W. B.
Ardrey.
Nr. J. F. Lytle Dead.
After an illness of only a few
days. John Frankin Lytle died
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Joe M. Brackett, in Fort
Mill Saturday night, and the
body was interred in New Unity
cemetery Sunday afternoon after
funeral services conducted in
St. John's Methodist church by
the pastor, the Rev. W. R.
Bouknight. The funeral service
was attended by the members
of the Bible class, of which Mr.
Lvhle was a member, in a bodv.
and by a congregation which
completely filled the edifice, an
evidence of the respect and esteem
in which Mr. Lytle was
held throughout the community.
Mr. Lytle was born in York
county on August 23rd 1850, and
haa lived in Fort Mill about
19 years, his previous residence
being in Clock Hill where he
leaves a inumber of relatives
and frienaa. He was married
in May, 1971. to Miss Elizabeth
Dunlap who died in July, 1916,
_ _ andJflfltfirvived by the following
.children: Thomas F. Lytle,
Arthur C. Lytle and Mrs. J. M.
Bf^kettog^ort Mill; Mrs. J. W.
Margaret Rainev of
? IjK passing of Mr. Lytle is
felt' with deep regret throughout
the community where his lovable
? '
The Bes
HONEST GC
j.' . >? '
It hes been tjfce p<
only that class of got
buying public, and t
prices. By following
business, and expect
If you are not a c
us out on the foregoii
Fort Mil
Bread Delivery in fnuntrY
Who would have thought of
such a thing ten years ago or
even five years ago, the regular
delivery of commercial bakery
bread along the public highways
of York county? But it has
come. Bread is being so delivered
along the highways, or
some of them at least. There
are deliveries of bread along the
roads from Rock Hill, Chester
and Gastonia to Yorkville, and
between Charlotte and Fort Mill
and Rock Hill. This new develment
has grown up slowly and
naturally. The bakers began by
sending their wares to the neighboring
retail markets by auto
delivery, and little by little the
drivers have been buiding up a
trade with individuals along the
routes. It seems now that the
time is getting ripe for the establishment
of fresh meat routes
through the country, and in the
course of time those who dwell
beyond the towns will be able to
I
Your Fami
That is what we are an<
Your table is the shrine
selvss.
We are dealers in "bett
ies. Our shelves are stoc
market of standard goods.
Let us take the respons
the table to tempt the appel
Groceries are the life of
Let us supply your nou]
be cheapest to your purse
your pallette.
FRESH MEATS,
B. C. FEB
Highest Prices 1
Buy Only Wl
The best way to test
it. Frepaie now for the
A new lot of Men's I
Plain cloths, $27.00 to $^
Men's and Boy's Clol
ity that will please ever
Alterations Free on
have only a few left, bul
you what we have, $35 1
Children's Middy Su
Misses' Middy Suits,
Ladies' Middies, $25
SEPARATE SKIRT
separate Skirts, plaids, <
silk. We can please an
$5.50 to $U>.
A new lot of Crepe c
colors, at $5.50 each.
A few wool dresses
$20 to $37.50LADIES'
COATS?W
Coats than ever before i
mess. They range in pr
CHILDREN'S COAT
A ? i *
stock to suicct trom, pr
UNDERSKIRTS?In
and several colors in wl
W& want to make y<
store J^ll convince you
BIG CROWDS, B
I E W. Kimfi
Is VlflM^ou Get
>licy of this store since
?ds which we know will
o sell the goods at hoi
; this method, we have b
to continue to grow beca
ustomer of ours any day
ig statements.
11 Cooperative
E. S. PARKS, Manager.
procure almost any and everything
they want from the trucks
at their doors.?The Enquirer.
Another Nillion Dollar Comedian.
While the general public may
not know it, the rental orices
charged the moving picture
houses by the film exchanges are
just about three times what they
were some two years ago. Just
why the rentals on the pictures
have advanced so much is not
definitely known, but the steady
increase in the salaries of the
movie actors and actresses no
doubt is responsible for the
greater part of the advances.
For instance, we read in the
New York Evening Telegram
that Larry Semon, comedian,
who has appeared at The
Majestic Theatre numerous
times in the well-known "Big V"
comedies, has just signed a contract
with the Vitagraph Company,
which calls for a yearly
ly Servant I
i what we strive to be. jy
upon which we offer our- ?
er than ordinary" grocer- y
ked with the best in the :ibility
of what you put on
;ites of your family.
' any individual.
rishment in a way that wHl 'j
and most satisfactory to ~
, FISH and ICE. |
HGUSON.
Paid for Pork.
tat is Good.
: merchandise is to wear
: cold weather ahead.
)vercoats in Fancy and
'10.
thing at prices and qualybody.
Ladies' Coat Suits. We
t will be glad to showto
$65.
its, $14.
$18.50.
.00.
S?We have about 100
serge, gabardine, poplin,
d fit almost everybody,
le Chene Waists, in all
left, they are beauties,
re have sold more Ladies
in the history of our busice
$15 to $4-5.
S?There is still a good
ices SI.48 to $15.00
plain and fancy cloth
tiich to make a selection.
)u happy. A trip to our
i.
IG BARGAINS, at
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,
salary of $1,200,000.
Semon's career as a movie
comedian is of interest to the
public. A few years ago he was
a cartoonist on the New York
Evening Sun, and before that a
cartoonist on the Evening Telegram.
He is not yet thirty
years old. His contract provides
him with unlimited funds
to spend in the production of
each of his two reel comedies, of
which he will make twelve each
year.
FOR SALE ?Lot of second-hand
Lumber and Brick. T. M. Starnes
FOR SALE?One four-burner Oil
Stove and Oven, in good condition.
F. M. Mack.
PIANO TUNING?A. F. Ebert, associate
of W. E. Senn, of Charlotte,
will be in Fort Mill on Tuesday, December
9th. Parties wishing piano tuning
will please notify The Times in advance
of the above date.
FOR SALE?On December Itith, I
will sell all of my personal property.
W. E. Kimbrell.
DR. A. L_. OTT ,
DENTIST
OfHce hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt'a office)
tielk Budding, Fort Mill, S. C.
The Home cf
Is at our store this year
kinds of holiday goods, toys
glad, to have you come and
over what we have.
17 More Shi
In which to do your Chi
vice and buy before the last
will be gone if you wait, a
much better if you are not c
We are I
For the rush. An exti
added to our store, and we a
way. Phone us your,wants,
of Fruits, Candies, Nuts, et<
Prices right. Satisfacti
The Cas
" <?> <?> <?> $
I The J. B.
I
>
I Heavy and
| Fancy Groi
; Hardware
; General Fa
r? A _ o
; V/ome 10 0(
I
I The J. B.
1
Subscribe to The T
j
THE
I Ladi<
IDres
Skirl
h Beginning
i every garnicn
Iufaeturer's co
Iiiium popular
Big stock to s<
? MILL!]
j All Ladies
| out at HALF 1
J No Goods ^
I charged for at
Come earl
move quickly
Store
M Satur
1 Pat
I
I
MEHHBHB flflDSBSZI G
: Santa Claus, j]
#
We have a big line of all
novelties, etc., and will be
bring the children and look
opping Days
i
istmas buying. Take our ad- !
; minute, as possibly the best
nd then, too, you can buy so
* V* V4V/V*. I
Prepared J
force of clerks has been d
ire ready to serve you in ajiy
Big line of the nicest kinds
on guaranteed.
- !
>h Store,
r_ il
mills to.,
II
T I
cerieo, \
and I
rm Supplies \ ||
se Us.
Mills Co. I
k- 4 4*4*4'
j
imes, $1.25 Per Year '
<
BIG SALE j]
es' Suits, Coats, I ;
ses, Middy Suits, |
ts and Hats. {
% < Bj
H
Saturday, Dec. 6th, we will close out ?
t mentioned above at less than man- ?
st. All Suits and Coats are made of a
materials---all this season's stvles. B
ilect from. H
NERY HALF PRICE J
Misses' and Children's Ilats to elose J-i
>KICE. All good styles, no two alike,
rharged at Sale Prices. Alterations 0
cost of work. V
ly and avoid the rush. Stock will I ^
at the Extremely Low Price Sale. I
Open 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. I
days 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. I I I
?? I I
ter son's II
9 }
| >
Prescriptions.
: I <
I
Your doctor cannot cure you unless ?
his orders are carried out by the drug- t
gist when he fills your Prescription. +
Bring them to us and they will be |
filled correctly by a Graduate Lieen
sed Druggist, with Pure, Fresh Drugs. ^
Our prices are reasonable. %
z
i
Hutchinson's Pharmacy, *
"Just What Your Doctor Orders." %
Christmas Goods.
We cordially invite you to visit our store and inspect
our line of Christmas Hoods. We have one of the niftiest j
lines ever brought to Fort Mill, and vou will have no
trouble in selecting your gifts if you come early. Some
Gift Suggestions
Kodaks, Florence Brush Sets. Manicure Sets, Military
Brushes, Shumate Razors, Safety Razors, Kodak Alb urns, '
Ladies' Purses and Bags. Waterman Fountain Pens, Work I
Baskets, Mary Garden Toilet Sets, Lady Mary Toilet Sets, |
Mavis Toilet Sets, Violet Dulc Toilet Sets. Special boxes I
of Stationery and Cigars. 5
We want you to see our line of Perfumery Gift Sets,
and many other things too numerous to mention.
All colors of crepe paper for Christmas decorating.
Christmas cards and seals.
See our line of NUNNALLY'S and LOWNEY'S CANDIES.
Lytle Drug Comp'y i
Phone. 16. A- c- LYT^^^anager. | ^