^" " W* ' ' - :"
.
SHORT TOMS OT NEWS "ft
.nCKBDUPMOUTWWRl
Mrs. J. T. Young has boon a patient \
at a hospital in Charlotte for tha last *
tea days, but la pxpected ts be able t* <
return- boms the latter part, of Mia <
week. {
Miss (liars Culp is seriously ill of J
blood poisoning at the home of bar i
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Culp. <
Miss Culp is a trained nurse who spends J
much of her time in Greensboro, N. C? <
One of the most attractive window ;
displays seen in Fort Mill for some <
a me re now on exnwitton-m me grocery ,
of B. C. Ferguson. The display i? com- <
posed of well known brands of tea *
and coffee and was arranged by'Willie '<
Bennett. (( <
W. A. Watson of Charlotte was a *
visitor Sunday at the home of Mrs. <
Watson's mother. Mrs. Mary Ardrey. <
Although he moved from Fort Mill to *
Charlotte many years ago, Mr. Watson <
still has many friends here wiux SiO. 4
always pleased to see him in town. ^
Carl Hannon, 10-year-old school boy,. 4
was painfully injured Monday at noon }
by being kicked in the face by a mule ^
running at large on a vacant lot near <
the graded school grounds. A physician *
was called in to dress the lad's injuries <
and found it necessary to take several ,
stitches in his lower lip. _ \
' ~ i
A business change occurred in Fort
Mill during the last week* when E. L. J
Hughes bought the restaurant coo- j
ducted on north Main street for the. <
last few months by Potter Stames. *
Mr. Hughes is making a number ol decided
improvements in both the ap-' <
pearance and service of the restaurant. '
A movement has been begun to con- <
tinue the paving of the east side of *
Confederate street which recently was <
begun by paving to the corner of the i
new building occupied by The Times. 4
It is proposed to make a four-foot <
wxllc fmm tka and allAa '
ing to the corner of the school -house *
grounds, a distance of about two bldcks. *
Many tons of commercial1 fertilizer *
have been hauled out of town by farm- <
era of this section within the . last tea1 <
days and the indication*, now are, ac- <
cording to the statement of one dealer, <
that more fertiliser will be used this <
year in the territory contiguous to <
Fort Mill than for several years if th*- \
dealers are able to supply the wants <
of the farmers.
'
Magistrate D. K. Hall of the P(eM? j
ant Valley section of Lancaster county
haa been critically ill at hia home for
the last fortnight. Two weeks ago* <
Magistrate Hall was stricken with \
paralysis and his condition is such that <
grave fear is entertained that he will <
not recover. He is about 66 years old )
and is one of the best known citisens *
of upper Lancaster oounty. <
. Officers of the Fort Mill Democratic '
club express the hope that at the club <
meeting to be held Saturday afternoon <
for reorganization purposes, the elec- *
tion of a member to serve two years on <
the county executive committee and to
choose delegates to the county conven- ^
tion, a representative membership will 1
be present The meeting is to be held \
in the town hall Saturday afternoon at 2
2 o'clock.
W. T. Walker, editor of the Lexing- 2
ton Dispatch-News and dark of the 1
joint committee on printing of the Gen- j
eral Assembly, was a visitor in Fort ;
Mill Saturday morning. For several 4
years Mr. Walker also has been clerk of 4
tne finance committee of the senate j
during the sessions of the General As- j
senibly and at the capitol is considered ?
one of the most efficient men who ever 1
filled the place. 4
The two-year-old daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. J. Z. Bailes was painfull? 1
injured last Thursday by being stung
by bees at the home of her parents, a
few miles from Fort Mill, in Lancaster \
county. The little girl unwittingly i
ventured too close to a hive, the bees \
became irritated and about two score j
of them stung her on the face and^
arms. A physician, waa edited in at*
once however, and the ehttd was ao-' 4
parently out of danger within juday or 4
two. , vi j
Dr. J. L. Spratt, Eastern York 4
chairman for the collection of funds for <
the South Carolina memorial to the j
soldiers of the World war, has ap: _ (
pointed C. S. Link.t the' Rev. Wj R.
Bouknight and A. O. Jones a committee
to solicit funds in Fort Mill township '
for the memorial, the township's ap- 1
portionment amounting to several <
thousand dollars. Thus far .the con- ,
tributiona have not been as large as
the committee had hoped for.
W. R. Crane, who has made his borne <
i in the North since he returned toAmer- i
ica a few months after the close of the <
World war, was the guest Cuaday of <
Port Mill friends. Mr. Crane left Fort <
i Mill in the spring of 1917 as a sergeant '
in the supply company organised hero <
as a unit of the 118tb regiment, 30th r
division, trlth which he served during ?|
t the greater part of the time the regii
ment was overseas. For a abort time
i after the signing of the armistice Mr.
Crane was connected with the Y. M. C. B
A. in Parts. * He now expects to tttake"^
his home in Columbia, out of which -eiiy *
he will travel hut a supply house. / a
7> r . .-C' >.& ' *ar
A HMMamanBMB
#
Lnj?investin
Secuifitie
rorei
"Excha
a
I IF TOO WISH TO "BUY OB
/ United States* Goyerna
| j foreign Securities and
\ High class Listed Sea
Call-at this Bank far'
*
tations. Direct eonm
> York enables usito ha
: Foreign Exchange foi
; on the same day tha
; ceived.
'The National I
Rock
Hill
> Cask Capital of *300000.00
> ' !4 '
Special
>
on All Ladies' U
For Friday and
I tjowna
* pAIKSof rVirnpan
k VVIO^V V/UfViD|
| Ladies' Pants
? Underskirts,-.. -
t Camisoles,.
> -Ladies' Voile Waists.
\ . Ladies' Georprette Waists J.
> Boyj' Blouse's,
J Children's Middy Suits, pink, blu
> Junior Middy Suits, 12-16 years,..
* Children's Middy Orearas. blue ai
^ White-Middy Dresses,
> d Indies' Middy Suits,
! - A low Silk dresses left,
>
We have one doze
; wool Plaid Skirts, foi
| Special for Friday d?
i ~ and Saturday - - *P
[
| ;
f K i m b% v
u4ei Seed far tk Asking. Hon.
Cong lineman W. F. Stevenson has opini
cnt to The Times office i considerable
imong the people of the Port Mill com- 001 s
nunity. In a note accompanying the will I
fclpment,. Mr. Shevenoon's secretary, Satui
? '
ssagsB
ft. .
icnt^ ? |i
s, and |
<
gn |
't
nge I
, SELL I
MU ,) !|
I Exchange, or >
unties / |
>
prices and quoi
< ?
ection with New I
indie Bonds and ?
r our customers i
t orders are- re- |
V 4 A 1
Jnion Bank, I
! <
l, s.c.
* < >
''Absolutely Safe"
<
< >
< >
Prices]
indetwear
! Saturday. !
X.$1.7&and $2.60 .jj :
---66c and 76c j
50c-to SI. 60 j|
i$i.25 to $aoo :
? ?.$1.25 to $3.00 H
.?$2.00 to $3.60 r o
4 $5.00 to $9.00 t
$1.26
e, 8-10 years __$5.50 "< j.
..?.$6.75 <r
id rose, $3.26
$3.98
? - ,...$7.60 o
425.00 to $37.58 J ^ ,
n beautiful'All- '*'
mer price $ 16, r
12100 .
#> 1
i?
4 :
4 4
eMl'84
Bm>M Hutchinson, expresses the
on that thai impression, more or
general over the oountry, that this
i last year the government will send
>orden deedis erroneous. The seed,
be given out at The Times office
rday afternoon.
' ll
ft ** f-;
Parker-Smi
"Wher equality
f ? !
The New S|
the WellAr
*
Featuring Such
Knowi
Mart&cha
i
Give Us the Pleasur
These Clothes Bef<
; Spring Outfit. T
: for the Fellow Who
I
. n TT 1 1 v
uur iTunea loung
ing is a Part of Th
'
Let's! Get Acquaint*
?
Jmri Parker-S
into,. Compi
Home of Haft Scl
[ 8. R. SMC
East Main Street
PIu
s ' .
>ak Clothing Co.
aiid StyleTJome From." j
>ring Clothes for j
Dressed Man !
e Here I
Well and Nationally
ti Makes As
ffner & Marx
I
e of Showing You Through
>re You Decide .on Your
herefa Never.a Grouch Here
Looks But Does Not Buy. I
; Men Know that Showeir
Business. Come In and
id. I
mftfllr Plniitlnivl - I I
iiiucuv uiumhig flew |
mi, ? r- |s 11
haffiaer & Marx 'Clothes I
)AK> Manager |
Next Door to j3t. John's Church 1
meNd430 I
' V-. ' &.
* . ?