Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 05, 1920, Image 2
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", ." " o i ? > ubiect. The rifkt (a i ? ted to edit
11 ' -"'
Jn application to tho oablieher. edvevtbta*
< r ?? *<-? mmfc Known to tboeetntoreotod.
rig relertl.o'ne.locelendlonodletonee. No.US
Rnttnrod :it the nostofflee at Fort Mill. 3. C..ae
naH matter of the second claaa.
/ THURSDAY, FEB. 6. 1920. :
And this is the will of him that sent
me, that every man which seeth the
r Son.' and pelieveth on him, may have
everlasting life: and I will raise him up.
at the last day.?John 6:40.
, 1 =
*?T Criticism. .
Criticism of members of the
Legislature is a popnlar pastime
with' a considerable number of
peoplf. j3ome of the criticism is
^ just, hut much of it comes of lack |
of information. LaBt year a sccalted
highway bill was introduced
in the house of represent- i
stives and a majority of the
members killecTit in the interests
of the people they were undertaking
to represent. Some of
those who voted apainst the bill
were^set down as obstructionists
and many unkind things were
' . said about them. The bill proposed
an immense bond issue,
and oir its face was not entirely
objectionable, waving its unconstitutionality.
But there was a
"nigger in the woodpile," that
"nigger" being in the shape of
a clause in the bill which would
l,n..n .. i-V. 1 _ _ C
nave iiicaitu many iiiuuwiiub ui ,
unearned dollars for a cement ;
s corporation. There also wai in
the bill a proviso intended to dis- '
crirninate against certain sec- 1
Ifffi tions of the State. Members of the
house who were acquainted ,
with the contents of the bill
brought about its rejection and
got no thanks for their trouble.
keeping Up the Good Work.
Every man we have ^talked to
in Fort Mill recently seems to
agree that Uncle Sam is doing
the right thing in sending undesirable
citizens back to Russia,
and we believe all will agree that
v the determination to keep it up
until*this country is rid of anarchists
and bomb-throwers is commendable,
v According- to Washington reports.
more than 2,000 more of
them will bp depprted within the
next two months, for proof is
not lacking in at\ least this many
ca^es that the parties concerned
haye spent a considerable part
oi tneir nme in plotting against
this government and in preaching
a doctrine of destruction.
OT course, as someone has said,
you can deport a "Red" but you
cannot deport his ideas, but the
K influence of such a course has
recently been demonstrated, and
those who* werp wide-open in
preaching anarchy have quieted
down. In fact, they have found
' out that this country means business,
and when any man or woman
learns that the government
is bigger than tjjey are and that
the government will tolerate no
foblishness, they generally sober
up and make better citizens.
It is the duty of Uncle Sam to
see that the work of gunning
down and arresting all who are
guilty of^preaching revolution is
not stopped for a minute. If they
are of English, French, Italian
or any other nationality, and are
found guilty,' send them back to
tlli-kift* rtdft tTA lr*w/I mm
111V)I Iidkivc lailU MO VJCICftlJf SB
the Russians were sent. For the
time has come when the world
_ 'must be given to understand '.I
that first and foremost, ahead of
everything else?America is #or ;
Americans. ;
I Country Children.
Some folks argue that city <
children are brighter than those *
from the country. They argue <
that the city youngsters have '
tlieir wits sharpened by constant <
contact with others. \
City children do acquire from <
the life of the streets in which <
they have to play, a certain <
saucy quickness. They learn <
slang first, and can talk faster <
to older people. 1
Still what the world wants is \
' doers rather than talkers. If <
the bicycle breaks down, the <
country boy will quite likely be J
able to make it run himself. He 1
has constantly been thrown in 1
that way on his own resources, 1
Meanwhile the smart city kid i
will he taking it to the repair 1
shop and having the bill sent to J
ivoQing i joink coiMKittw ccovT*
prepare u general, good roa ds 'bit 1 8
to be submitted to the'Legist* J
Lure at once. The house tnero :
bers of the committee were 1
selected by congressional dm- v
tricts, with the exception of one 1
member who was appointed by r
Speaker Cothran for the State at c
large, and the senate members
were appointed by Lieutenant _
Governor Liles. v
The committee is composed of ^
the following members: First .
district, Wm. F. Burguson, ?
Charleston; Second district, B. ?:
Wv Miley, -Bamberg; Third dis- _
trict, T. P. Dickson, Anderson; =
fourth district, D. T. Kinard, a
Laurens; Fifth district, Wm. R. R
Bradford, York; Sixth district, J
D.~ L. McLaurin, Marlboro;
Seventh district, H. P. Fulmer.
Orangeburg; at large, J. B. At- 5
kinBon, Spartanburg; senators. ~
Laney of Chesterfield, McColl ol
Marlboro, Pierce of Richland and
Watkins of Anderson.
The committee met first Wednesday
evening and organize d by
electing Mr. Bradford of York
chairman Wnrlr mi tlm nmi.'
ration of ihe pood roads bill was
begun immediately and the committee
hopes to hava the bill
ready for submission to the house
and senate the latter part of the
week. It is understood that the
Attention :
The Fort Mill ginnery will be op
iry 11, for the last day for thi& sea
I >
i Grocery S
1
]; The many years we hi
i >
i! Grocery Business have
! >
the wants of the peopl
z ...
r holders will always fi
Z they desire for the dir
1 Grocery wants from tl
' \ j the markets afford.
a. o. joi
inni][:i[; ;]iii:i
I
$
117 You want tc
* that appreci
| 1C1 You want y<
! ** not affectin<
> Ip You want 1
** according t<
ip You want tY
** that is hand
| Trade
! Hutchinson's
<
| - Phone Ni
] The First Na
I Of Fort M
: cordially invites youi
\ during 1920 and ass
: courtesy and accom
: ent with safe bankin
Every transaction
| treated confidentially
aid t o have ag weft upon f? that
he money raised by the two mil
evy shall remain in th$ oowntj
n which it is collected. Thebili
pill provide for maintenance of
he public roads unaer the di
ection of the State highway
ommission.
Placing the Blame.
'here was a itian
Vho once began ,
'o eat with his knife;
. sudden slip,
[e cut hh^lip,
he blame was for his wife.
FOR SALE?"FORD CARS, " New
nd Rebuilt. Also carry in stock Ford
oadster. Touring and Sport Bodies.
Irk ? 1 A
IV vv ? < giau? (/aillklllg ttllU top
uildinif on all mokes.
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS,
Charlotte's Reliable Car Market,
?6 East 6th Street, Charlotte, N. C.
MAJESTIC TODAY
t I
Vivian Martin
In
"The Fair Barbarian," ,
A delightful comedydrama
in five parts. A
photoplay that you will
all enjoy. I0c-20c.
Farmers.
>erated on Wednesday, Februson.
FORT MILL GINNING CO.
ervice f;
* > i
< >
???????? <
< >
' v
. < >
o
ave been engaged in the <
4 J;
? given us an insight into a
0
te of Fort Mill and house<
> |
nd here the very things T
* >
ting table. Let us fill your +
le freshest and best stock ?
# I
1 >
< >
- VI
kT|7C Phone
No. 14 f
I
? ?-----?1 1
tj
> patronize a store I
iates your business t
our cash to county I
y quality of gocds t
jrescriptions filled
0 your Dr s orders |
le best of "anything
led in a drug store t
1 at |
Pharmacy, j
i. 91 1
itional Bank j
ill, S..C. *|
r Banking business t
>ures you of every }
modation consist- \
g. ;
with this Bank is \\
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i >
*
Jtl'
r JCwic'; 1BMBHBBBBS8B361 b ^
fcj PQ; fcfefr'*?$*? 'iMMI?nftttML Wt(i&
" mxwf*- 9HK' R
w ^ inmiiiHir >
f IISSSSSKBESSI
ZW?' .~}Wv-i Mi "Mi i I i
?
CO I CO
g
X
11 Model 17.
V Automatic atop; Universal
? ) Paths perfect tone control; Pat
C) dueer, Sapphire Ball; extra h
Q J running motor; five record albui
? f 1 =====^g
I W3W
I &a?J
? ?
?
? Model 7.
a Mahogany or Oak (Golden or
x exposed parts nickel plated;
w tone |rm; Pathe perfect torn
0 Patke reproducer, Sapphire Bi
aprin^*5Rotor.
| - cXfvJL lffl
1 YOUNG <
5
(^908088^0869?
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OF 1920.
Notice of Opening of Books of Auditor
for Listing Property for Taxation.
Pursuant to the retirements of
Statute on the subject, Notice is hereby
given that my books will be opened
in my offiee in York Courthouse on
Thursday, January 1st, 1920, for the
purpase of listing for taxation all personal
and real property held in York
County on January, 1, 1920, and will
be kept open until the 20th day of February,
1920. and for the convenience of
the taxpayers of the county, I will be
at the places enumerated below on the
dates named:
At York?From Monday, February
2 to February 20.
All males between the ages of twenty-one
and sixty years are liable to a
poll tax of SI.00, and all persons so liable
are especially requested to give
the numbers of their respective school
districts in making their retnrns.
BROADUS M. LOVE.
Auditor York County.
Dec. 1. 191t.
?i 11 i1 ?.1?jl-j ul tmm
DR. A. L-. OTT ,
DENTIST
Office hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
(Dr. Spratt's offiee)
Belk Building, Fort Mill, S. C.
Phon<
For the very best the
r
I wocenes a
Our years of exper
ness has taught us ju
people want and tha
will be satisfied. Th<
find in our shelves at
Polite and prompt ;
Ask Central for ^
your wants.
B. C. FER
I
WANTED?I want to trade hay or
Jay cash for a 18 raontha or 2-year-old
ersey Bull. Also want yearlings for
hay. Plenty of hay for sale. A want 1
a one-horse cropper at day hand. 1
C. B. KIMBRELL.
FOR SALE?Cold Lime Sulphur
Wash in concentrated solution. Barrel
lota, 24c per gallon; half barrel lots.
26c per gallon. High grade Farm and ;r
Garden Seeds. Lawn and Pasture
Grass Seeds, Spray Pumps and Pruning cl
Shears. FAR1S SEED CO., Green- T
wood, S. C.
The Times"is $1?26per year/strietly
in adTsnoa.
\ L F 'A Fi
t,, ? (frriT MA
E? | ?3S|' ' i^? /
I Phonograph
1 Record
NQ NEEDLES TO CI
tone' arm;
he repro- Pathc kit All thi Raw Bits
[?T)r, loot > >
Z , The Sense ot Pri
5 Pathe Owners
1^ It is the pride of
which comes'from
discovery that th
the Pathe Phonogr
low, pure, true tc
that the average t;
chine can not c<
near it.
j A Pathe Phonogi
^ ing Pathe Records,
L That's why the 1
nographis such a
instrument to own
Fumed);
Universal Yet ? the Pathe
!ii;ed?ulbu more than the O
talking machine.
t-ko, aSliL
& WOLFE,
Our Bus
We are adding alrno
fipd nofe?rie /? f ikio ^4..
IMVU UU9 KJ A I Ills 91111 I
vice and they are postet
cut price store, but we
prices, and that's why o
Phone or bring us ai
above claim is true. Gr
Fort Mill
E.
e 29
; market affords in
ind Meats
lence in this busiist
what goods the
t with which they
ese goods you will g j|
all times. | ,
attention to all. I r=
lo. 29 and tdll us I
9
GUSON. I
its;a wonder
foe Kero-Gas Burner
A M -
a new invenuon I
Converts your wood stove or heater
to a gas range. Economical to use,
leap in price and will last for years,
o see it ia to boy it. Demonstration o
t If. K. Moore's store.
T. J. CRAYTON,
Agent.
L "" S
r I I x
0 ^'BBSb
It exemplifies the Path* standard?the beak ^
Mahogany or Oak (Golden or Kumed); eznoaed A
I parts nickel plated; Universal tons arm; rathe * jr
f% perfect tone control; Paths reproducer, Sapphire Q9
V Ball; double spring motor; sise 18 8-4 inches. X
rim m bmi A
tr MBg[> 1
possession Model 3. g
'the Quick. Tnit model gives all the important Path* feat- Q .
" * urea at an exceptionally low price. Mahogany A
ie tone of With all exposed parts nickel plated; Universal v
? , . tone arm; Paths reproducer. Sapphire Bail; dou- W
aph is mel- hie spring motor. g
> life, and : ~~ * ? ~~
liking ma- |j}
I Paths Sapphire Ball g
9 r Q I ?8
mo*** of )\SL?LXyXjCX?k 8
^ - Fort MUl S. C I
i8Q?88888?8???8Q66S?OTfl8?0 1
iness is Growing I
>
st daily new names to the long list of satis- g
5. People know good goods and good ser- I
i on prices, too. We do not claim to run a |
do sell honest goods at liire.and-Iet-ii** i
ur business continues to grow.
i order and we'll prove to you that the
oceries, Dry Goods, Notions. Shoes.
Cooperative Store,
S. PARKS, Manager.
THE ROYAL CAFE |
Trade Street. Hutchison Building, - ROCK HILL ?j
Deairea the patronage of the people of Fort Mill fcHU II
year and will strive to deserve it as we tried last year and
before that ever since we have been in business.
Call and let us know your wishes and we will win your
good will and continued patronage.
<
SPECIALS I
5 pounds of Sugar $1.00 I
3-pound can of Tomatoes 20 - I.
2 Packages Grits 25 I
6 Packages Washing Pnwrlora
FLOUR - HULLS - COTTON SEED MEAL I I
O. T. Gulp I I
I I l? l I r I II I I 1?II I I M1W H
bscribe to The Times for the Year 1920. I
$1.25 in Advance. I
i