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sS8 5?$'- .; ^t:^v ^ ^s5' \ '"T^SSSHskx-^v * SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN John A. Boyd of Newport New?, V?., is visiting at the home of hi? mother in Fort Mill. Mrs. Edwi.. S. Reid of Chatham. V?., is a guest in the home of Dr. and fif r?. J. B. Elliott. D. O. Potta of Pleasant Valley attended the State reunion of Confederate veterans in Sumter last week. Mrs. Bessie Massey, who has been absent for several months on a visit to her son, B. F. Massey, in Hastings, Fla., has returned to her home here. La^ence Armstrong, 15 years old, son of W. R. Armstrong, had his left hand severely cut Saturday in the meat slicer at the grocery of O. T. Gulp, where "he was employed. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Spratt have been . . spending the last ten days in Washington with Capt. Erskine Ardrey, Mrs. Spratt's brother, who recently returned to the States after several years service in the regular army in the Philippinse. J. J. Bailee this week bought from J. M. Gamble the six-room residence on Hall street now occupied by C. C. Mcllwuine and family. Mr. Bailes is to get possession of the property on December 1, next. Capt. Murray Mack had the misfortune to lose last Friday a splendid mule which fell from the approach to Bailes' bridge, two miles from toWn, and was killed. The approach to this bridge is considered dangerous and the county authorities have been requested to repair it at once. Police Officer Wagstaflf a few days ago seised a small liquor still at one of the homes in the village of mill No. 2 Ui me rori Mill Manufacturing company. No arrests have been made in connection with the seizure, so far as The Times is informed. The Rev. Dr. J. W. H. Dyches, paster of the Fort Mill Baptist church, and S. A. Lee, superintendent of the Sunday school, left Monday evening for Washington to attend the Southern Baptist convention now in session in that city. Dr. Dyches and Mr. Lee expect to be away from home for the next ten days. Elsewhere there is published in The Times this week as complete list as ; could be obtained of the Fort Mill soldiers and sailors who were in the armed forces of the country duritig the World war. It is feared, however, that there are a few omissions from the list and Arthur C. Lytie, adjutant j of the Fort Mill post, American Legion, ' therefore requests that any such omissions be reported to him. This list doubtless will be clipped from The Times by many and laid away for future reference, * <?> I RAV6 I You do not h? I until you are | business with The personal acquain ? lar^e number of boys + the hip: assets of this 1 ^ When vnn stnn fV?Sr> - - ? - " K wv VIII I? this community have c really worth while. 1 1 Campbell and James 1 is enough to show just to. ? 2 Therefore, when we tl r the hoys to this coma + as well as the persona boy who enters the d< . Bank is exceedingly pleasure to attend to t ^ gladly and promptly ^ fathers. Boys, talk to your fatl i will not advise you to i ? . life and begin to be a i | . I The National | Rock H Hrs. Hattie Mack and ber granddaughter, Miss Harriet Mack of Hawkinsville, Ga.. left a few days ago for a visit to Dr. Edward Mack and family in Richmond, Va. Before Mrs. Mack returns home she will also visit her sons, Col. William Mack and Harry Mack, in New York city. Thursday evening Miss Mamie Jack Massev and her class in the home economics department of the graded school entertained the members of the board of school trustees and their wives at a luncheon served in the school building. Short talks on' school subjects were made by the members of the board and the affair was considered a social success. Senator Niels Christensen of Beaufort county, chairman of the finance committee pf the senaCe, and Representative W. R. Bradford of Fort Mill, chairman of the wayB and means committee of the house of representatives, will go to Charleston Saturday as members of the sinking fund commission to appraise the value of a building in that city, formerly the property of the South Carolina Medical college, which the State is now offering for sale. Would Repeal War Measures. Washington, May* 11.?Senator Jones, of Washington, today introduced a bill repealing the war time laws. STATEMENT Of the condition of the Saving* Bank of Fort Mill, located at Fort Mill, S. C., at the close of business May 4, 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $107,284.53 Overdrafts 2,415.12 Bonds and Stocks owned by bank.. 50.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3,448.88 Due from banks and bankers, 17,467,36 Currency 8,000.00 Silver and other minor coin.. 267.72 Total $138,923.61 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in $25,000.00 Surplus fund 12.000.00 unaiviaea pronis, less current expenses and taxes paid 1,051.00 Individual deposits subject to check $98,438.01 Cashier's checks.. 2,434.60 100,872 61 Notes and Bills Rediscounted None Bills Payable, including Certificates for money borrowed. None Total ...$138,923.61 State of South Carolina, County of York. S. S. Before me came W. B. Meacham, president of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, aays that the above ana foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books ot said bank. W. B. MEAC HAM. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of May, 1920. W. B. MEACHAM, Jr., Correct Attest: ' Notary Public. J. H. McMURRAY, i S. L. MEACHAM. [-Directors. W. B. MEACHAM. JR.. \ ? s k ^ ' i :: ive to ^ait grown to do | this Bank * *> < > tance and good will of the . . * < * in this community is one of < 3ank. ; | k about the fact, the boys of 4 lone some things which are t The corn growing by William t Draffin, both of York county, r ; how much the boys amount + hink about the great value of T lunity, for business reasons ? i pleasure u anoras us, every '1 >ors of the National Union ^ welcome. It is always our heir needs and wants just as ? as we would wait on their ier about this and see if he t start a bank account early in r real business man. z < \\ Union Bank, ji ill, s. c. 00 "Absolutely Safe" f T Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffncr ? 1A Heart . It isn't aboutgplf orweddin it's about clothes. V A suit means quite an invea these days. As clothing men we are anxious to do all we < reduce your clothes costs, more we help you, the mo help ourselves. We are not willing to se PARKER-SMOM The Home ol EXCLU! East Main PHONE 430 & Marx to Heart' g bells; low quality at an; that high quality z for you. You ge itment buy fewer clothe: chants . 1 hat s why we ^Th* Schaffner & Mar: all-wool, carefull1 re we . . right. They're guaran 11 you money back if th< ( CLOTHING C( F Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes 51VE GENTS' FURNISHINGS Street, Opposite Citizen's Bank ROCK HILL, S. C ; - * I % ~-4r \ Talk y price. We know ind all-wool saves t more wear, you s. say: "Get Hart rK VtlVTlAAWOy lllCJf I'C y tailored; styled teed to satisfy you; ey don't. \ impany!