Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 19, 1920, Image 3
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BiiKRUll!
Mrs. James H. Bailes has been
ttriously ill for some days at her
koine in this city.
MrKi$MsS&? many Fort Mill friends of
Mr. J. Kuox Roach of Rock Hill
will be. pleased to know that he
is slowly reeovoring from a recent
severe illness of pneumonia.
j The time for the filing of tax
r4, returns for 1920 expires tomor[fH?
row. Those who have not attended
this obligation should do
u at once ana avoid uie penalty
for not making the return.
i The Rock Hill quarantine was
& lifted Sunday night and the
schools of the city and amusement
places were opened Mon-:
day morning. Church services
were resumed last Sunday.
The town of Newport, York
county, no longer has a postoffice,
the mail service at that
point having been discontinued
[ last Saturday. The patrons of
\ the office will hereafter be served
\ from the Rock Hill office.
\ A phone message from Steel
\ Creek, Mecklenhurg county,
\ Tuesday, announced the death
I in that section of Mr. J. S. Wil\
? liamson. 37 years of age. Mr.
Williamson was a son of the late
l Robt. Williamson and was born
\ and reared in Fort Mill townl
ship. He is survived by a wife
\ and four children.
\ While delivering a bill of
furniture to a Rock Hill home
\\ one day last week James T.
\ Young, Jr., of Fort Mill was
\painiuny oitton on nis left arm
by a bull dog. The dog attacked
Mr. Young as he ascended the
steps and it was with difficulty
that he finally succeeded in beat\
ing the dog off.
Three distinct bond issues recently
have been proposed for
Port Mill citizens to pass upon at
special elections which may be
held witnin the next two or ]
three months. The first election
will be held during the
month of April to determine the ,
advisability of issuing $20,000 ,
worth of bonds to complete the (
graded school building which (
was begun last year and for (
other school purposes. The ,
second election probably will be j
held a few weeks later on a pro- |
pos\d bond issue not to exceed
$30,000 for street improvements
' **#nd*the third election may be
held on a township bond issue
for road improvements.
Will Award French Memorials.
The local post of the American
Legion is preparing for the
ceremony of delivering French
War Memorials to the relatives
of deceased soldiers of the World
War, the arrangements being in
charge of- Arthur C. Lytle, who
expects to have the ceremony
next Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock in Confederate park
if tho weather permits, other
wise in the Masonic hall. The
' following*is a list of the parents
who are expected to be present
and receipt for the memorials,
each of whom lost a son during
the World war eithpr on the
. field of battle or from disease:
Dallas Stevens, James H. Bailes.
David A. Leazer, William Lee
Hall, I. L.j Faris. William S.
Patterson and N. M. McManus.
Col. T. B^Spratt of Fort Mill,
and Col. w. W. Lewis of York,
will lie asked- to make addresses
during thp ceremony, and the
public generally will be invited
to witness the delivery of the
memorials* <
13$? ?
Mrs. Garv S Thompson Dead.
Mrs. Lfllie Culp Thompson.
wjfeTft Gary S. Thompson, died
of pneumonia at her home in
Greensboro, N. C., last Wednesday
and the body was brought
to Fort Mill and interred in the
town cemetery Thursday afternoon
after funeral services by
the Rev. J. B. Black, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Culp. Mrs. Thompson
is survived by her husband,
four children, the oldest of whom
is about 14 years of age, her
parents, five sisters, Mrs. Hamilton
Courtney of Savannah. Ga.,
Misses Kate, Clara, Mannie and
Violet Culp, all of Fort Mill, and
two brothers, David G. and
George Culp. Mrs. Thompson
was 38 years of age and spent
her girlhood and a few years of
her married life in Fort Mill.
She was a devoted member of
the Presbyterian church and her
death is greatly deplored by
many reiatives and friends in
Port Mill and Greensboro.
Want Negro Pardoned
A petition signed by a number
of Fort Mill citizens has been
forwarded to Governor Cooper
taking him to pardon Son Grdg(Wf,
negro, who has served six
years of a 15 year sentence on
the county for arson.
Gregory fgrigjEffipcted six years
Ago alonjjlEWith Ned Wilson,
!Tthe^i?> of burning the
barn Nivens, in the
UPMP of F?rt Mill town bip.
"^s^Mfter serving a few
ANmthse?|me chaingang Wilson
was pardoned by Governor
woaae. Both negroes were sent
op for 15 years.
o
r
May Bccoac Candidate.
Fort Mill friends of Lieut. 1
J. C. Dozier of Rock Hill are ]
greatly interested in the report
that he is being urged to be
come a candidate in the Democratic
primary next summer for t
adjutant general and are con- ?
fident that if he should pffer for ?
the office he will have little 1
trouble in being elected. Besides
being popular wherever he
is known for his worth as a 1
citizen. Lieutenant Dozier has a {
World war record that would <]
gain for him many friends c
throughout the State. While in
the service as a lieutenant of the
Fort Mill company he won the j
congressional medal of honor for
successfully leading an apparent- .
ly hopeless exploit outside the (
line of duty against the Germans.
Lieutenant Dozier's
home is in Rock Hill, but shortly
after reaching Belgium he
was transferred to the Fort Mill
company. He is now a traveling
salesman for a Rock Hill
wholesale house.
Fort Mill Girl Marries.
Announcements have been received
in Fort Mill of the marriage
on February 13 of Miss
Lulu Conly Haile to Cavatt Spann i
Beardslee. the ceremony taking place
in Uuion at the home of _
Mr. and Mrs. Preston B. Barnes, g
the officiating minister being the E
Rev. Mr. Matthewson, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. The
ceremony was witnessed by only
a few of the relatives and friends
of the bridal couple. Mrs.
Beardslee is a daughter of the
Hon. J. R. Haile of Fort Mill,
and spent the greater part of
her life here where she has a
large circle of friends who will
be interested in the announcement
of her marriage. Mr.
Beardslee is a business man of
Moss Point, Miss , where the
couple will make their future
home.
York Raises Influenza Ban.
The influenza quarantine which
has been in effect in York for a
fortnight was lifted Sunday
morning, the steady decrease in
the number of new casefe during
the past few days indicating that
the outbreak is well past its
crest. Services were held at the 1
churches Sunday and the city I
schools were reopened Monday. I
influenza is still prevalent I
throughout western York.
\S^\? " v?- v* >? ? ? <
S>
| Kimb
|
I Reduced 1
| White
I The following s
based on last year's
-63x90 Dimity Spreads ..
o 80x90 Dimity Spreads
< 80x90 Crochet Spreads .
O 80x90 Marseilles Spread
O 81x90 Sheets, best quali
4 72x90 Sheets
4 36-inch Pajama Cloth,
yard, Special price, the
42x36 Pillow Ca3es, eacl
45x36 Pillow Cases, eacl
Best quality Unbleach I
Best quality Bleach Dor
Look Cloth
Lonsdale Cambric
Nurse Uniform cloth...
Linen finish Suiting--.
White Striped Madras .
Light Striped Percales .
" Light Shades in Ramie
72-inch Table Damask..
72-inch Table Linen...
I This will be yoi
| buy goods at these
{ prices.
j IV 1 111 u
t
4. . 4
? ve
i: does \
Automobile Nc
<?
Does it need a 1
t Covers, Cushion
| the "Pyramid
| Pyramid P
$ rock hi1
| jas. a. johnson, Mgr.
^ ^ CARD OF THANKS
we wish to heartily thank our friends
irbo MkiodiriMiatod us upon the occasion
of the death of our husband and
rather, William D. Thrower.
Mrs. W. D. Thrower sad Children
CARD OF THANKS
Me. Q. W. WUhsrson dishes to thank
the friaads who sedated la sarrying
mt the funeral and burial of his broth*
r. Henry Wilk arson, so Wednesday,
February U.
CARD OF THAKS ,s We
wish to publicly thank our f riends
'or their sets of ki idnee* in assisting' in
he funeral and burial Thursday of our
wlovsd daughter and sister, Mrs. Lillie
Cbompeon. May Heaven reward each
>f them.
W. M. Culp and Family
POLLYANNA
is coming March 1st
3ASH MARKET FOB SALE
?T offer for saIo the hnsi.
nets and good will of the
Cash Market, a thriving
meat and produce basinets
which I have built up in
Fort Mill in the last year
or two. I wish to purchase
a small farm in a nearby
community in Forth or
South Carolina. Address, ,
F. S. Taylor, Fort Mill, ]
S. C.
Do 1
Telephone us when you
Groceries a
and eome to see us when you
Best Self-R. Flour, _$6.75 1
Home-made Lard, _._30c. <
' i
8 pounds Snowdrift_$3.00 j
4 44 44 1.50 1
THIS STORE SAVI
Telephor
B. C. FER
rell's ,
. i > 1
\\ i
Prices on jj I
Goods j
jelling prices are j;
> low cost: I
_.$2.48
n no
UO O
3.98 J;
s 4.48 o
ty 2.25 o
1.90 o
worth 40c per o
yard, .29 o
ti 45 o
ti .60 o
)omeatic 27 l-2c <
nestic 3(5 ' o
.30 o
30 o
- .'. .40 o
.35
35 n
40
Linen 50
1.25
2.50 o
jr last chance to i!
exceptionally low i:
<
<
<?
rell's i
*??? ??* ? ??? ??
??^ mmmm?
our i
led Painting? jj
W Top, Seat
18, Etc.? If SO, }
Way" is best. i:'
aint Shop, ||
ll, s. c. ;;
"Aak the Man Who Knows."
i f
TAX NoncE-itiMtfao
Office ef tk* Cowrtf T^uwr mi York
i ' -i piwii 'ilmusuA
York, S. C..Vov, 7, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that the Tex
Books for York county will be opened
on Saturday, the 16th daw of November
1918. and remain open until the fist
day of December, 1919. for thh collection
of State, county, school end local
taxes, for the fiscal year 1919, without
penalty; after which day. a One-, per
cent penalty will be addwl to all payments
made in the month of January,
1920, and Two per cent pmialty for all
payments made In the mootb of February,
1920, and Seven per cent penalty
will be added to all payments made
from the 1st day of March, 1920, to
the 15th day oT March, 1920, and after
this date all unpaid taxes will, go into
executions and all unpaid Single Polls
will be turned over to the several Magistrates
for prosecution in accordance
with law.
All of the Banks of the county will
offer their accommodations and facilities
to Taxpayers who msy desire to
make use of the same, and I shall take
pleasure iu giving prompt attention to
all correspondence on the subject.
All Taxpayers appearing at ray office
will receive prompt attention.
Note?The Tax Books will be made
up by Townships, and parties writing
about Taxes will always expedite mattAPfl
if thnv will marfinn tho Tnu/noKin
or Townships in which their property
or properties are toasted.
r HARRY E. NEIL,
WE WILL PAY A STRAIGHT SALARY
$35.00 per week and expenses to
man or woman with rig to introduce
POULTRY MIXTURE. Eureka Mfg.
Co., East St. Louis, 111.
rhis!
are in a hurry for your
ind Meats
t can. >
Post Toasties pkg. .121-2
2orn Flakes, pkpr. .121-2
[lolled Oats, pkg. .121-2
Puffed Wheat, pkf?. .15
Puffed Rice, pkpr. .15
CS YOU MONEY
ie 29.
GUSON.
Listen,
Because my place is small, don*
t always have in tbis little place t
and HOSIERY to be found in For
where else. Godd, new Shoes, th
53.00 more for. Eleven years in
ege of what it takes to make a ft
wealthiest people in Fort Mill. ?
and see if the savins: isn't worth
R. M. Ho
Farm S
< We have laid in a big s
Tools, such as Shovels Fork
1 > Picks, all kinds Extra Handl
' ; Collars and Pads, Bridles, Lii
1 > sary articles, which we can g
'' on. Will be pleased to figurs
< may need.
Overalb and
A big stock of Men's, Bo
1! and Overalls and Coats. Glov
I > ~-Z 3 .
191HUIJ lu xiva you a gooa wra
for any thins: you need.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
t TheCas
X S. A. LEE and T.
The J. B.
i
i?
<
i >
; WMS V If ' FT
0 . I
< >
- >
1 The J. B.
< >
* >
< >
I ANP
I. Ladies
I linings, at
B shades, at
I New Sprii
New Sprii
M ?W??????
I Pat
i MADAME f
m (RACE |
fcl CORSETS *
Please!
t let your prids keep you out. ii
he biggeet MrgMM ia SHOES E
t Mill, er. for Ihat natter, any- &
same othera uk from 50c to ?
repairing aboee gar# the knowl- c
ood shoe. I sell ehoee to the
fhy not you? Girt me a trial I
while. ;
_ J The Shoe
Od, Mae
eoooeooeeceeoocoeooooeoooo
upplies j
took ef farm mui Garden
s, Rakee, Seen, Mattocks,
es, Roping, Traeee, Hames.
ties, and late ef other aeees
-ire yon a good* etoee price J
i with yea ea aeytMnr foe
Work Pants |
ye' and Yonth'a Work Pants 7
es, Etc., which we are ia po- t
de on. Call pkeae Me. S t
I i i
h Stare, ! |
F. LYTLS, M?n. | \
, I
Mills Co.
, >
W? Uve receiy- t |
. ~J *.1 _L:_
^ cu inutilei snip- <?
i ment of splendid !
Kentucky Mules ij
and Horses. See i;
them at our stable <j
,,
Milk Co.
I
M
(OUNCING
' Apparel for Spring H
uits in Serges, Tricotines, H^H
vy, brown, tan, fancy Silk I 1HI
>5 to $77.50 i g
>port Coats, all the new I VH
a a
|>25 to $50 I |
ng Skirts $3.50 to $10.50 S |
ng Blouses $3.50 to $1 5 I
terson's II
1 I mil911 O r PICTORIAL -f I
ortMill, S.l. I
Here's Dollars For You.
We haye listed with ua all Surplus Army Goods. The fettewig
are a few of the many values we are offering:
Ivaporated Apples, pound 1S? Tomatoes, No. Scan, 9e
aked Beans. No. 8 cans _1e I0""10?!,' No 3 can, lie
a,, "rinoa Albert Tobaoco, #* ,?_ _10e
?ry Beans pound ?c Bmeon 12-lb cans ?7i
tringless Beans, No. 2, 9c armj Shoes (new) $7.S?
orn, No. 2 can ,?9c Army Shoes (reclaimed) $S.M
we are obliged to tell at these prices to everyone. If yoa
annot come, phone ue yoar erdor aad we will deliver the gaoda
y parcel post. J
Robert F. Grier, Jr.,
Lytle Drug Comp'y I
A. C. LYTLE, Proprietor i
-v- . /J
OUR MOTTO:
" The Best in Drugstore Goods;
The Finest in Drugstore Service ** i
'I i
I
Lytle Drug Comp'y I
Pr*#?ription Druggists |
W tmmmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmm mm
J This is the Oldest Bank in York Comity
^W7B x?u. the money weul?i g
H MI1M WB, M>BM) . B BOt be found. K &re I
BTI^W JBffUWW^M happened to yowr hewee |
'* wou^ he oouubmi; i
ftrtt ^ thievee broke m it
would be maeumed by 1
then. The safest piece ie where yea eu elweye let it, yet B
always know that it ia seeara. Let as snCceet Aw 1 L
with uiT
I
THE SAVINGS BANK
OF FORT MILL.
\ -