Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 20, 1920, Image 3
y
PLANT POTATOES, DEPARTMENT
AGRICULTURE SO ADVISES
K
Washington, May 17.?If you have
any garden apace to spare by all means
plant some of it to potatoes. This is
the advice of the United State department
of agriculture to gardeners who
want to avoid the high prices for |h>tatoes
which seem to he in prospect for
next fall. The early crop potatoes in
the southern states is now well advanced
and soon there will be a supply of
new |Mitatoes on all the markets. These
will last but a short time, however, and
cannot la* depended upon for use next
winter. The late or main crop produce*
most of the |a?tatoes that go into storage
and supply the markets all through
the winter months. Home gardeners
can help to make this supply adequate.
latnd that is now in early garden
crops, in some sections may he planted
to late |s>tatoes after these crou* have
been removed. Any vacant or unused
land, even though it may he a little
rough iiiul <1 itlifiilt to handle. may often
Ik* made to produce good potatoes. Kven
the backyard will help to proiiuee the
"spuih" for the family table if it is not
too shady. There is likely to he miieli
unused farming land this year and
groups of city men could well afford to
plant this land to |>otatoes on a share
basis.
SWISS REFERENDUM FAVORS
JOINING LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Berne. May 10.?Switzerland today in
a referendum on the tpiestioii of accepting
or rejecting of membership in the
league of nations voted in favor of the
proposition.
No Decision Announced.
Washington, May 17.?The supreme
court did not hand down its decision
as to the validity of the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead enforcement
act. as had been expected. It is
not known when the decision will hi
handed down.
FIRST NATII
1917 ?
Comparative Statenr
and May
Condensed from Reports to C
Resources Marcl
Loans $
U. S. Bonds and Stocks
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Resources
CASH
Total $
Liabilities Marcl
Capital Stock paid in .3
Surplus, Profits and Reserves
Circulation
Due Federal Reserve Bank
Deposits (Cashand Bonds)..
Total
These Statements show an
the past THREE YEARS of
PER CENT, and an increat
THAN THREE HUNDRED F
We cordially invite those v
join this strong, progressive
with us.
FIRST NATK
Capital
Surplus and Profit A
Resources
? The Important
ROCK HILL CYCLE SHOP,
H. M. ROi
23 Hampton Street Opposite C
\
THE FRENCH HAVE SOME
PROBLEMS TO BE SOLVED
Paris, May 18.?The French chamber
<>f deputies when it convened today after
a holiday of three weeks faces a situation.
wlin h if not as critical as that
which was met when the Germans were
it Chateau Thierry, is at least fraught
with the greatest internal difficulties.
The deputies first will have to decide
whether the government's projected law
for improvement of the railroad service
must be considered to the exclusion of
the nationalization plan of the mineral
federation of lalsir. Discussion of the
ratification of the St. Germain treaty
with Austria is first on the order of the
day. but it will he post|>oiied at the request
of the government, which desires
to liquidate the internal situation immediately
before taking up foreign political
matters.
Debate on the strike situation ami dis
-obit ion of t!i*? general labor federation
is expected to lust through two nit ting*:
A careful canvass of the chamber lobbies
today elicited an expression of
opinion that the government will control
more ihan t.'id votes as against its opponent's
less than ItHt.
Boy's Leg Broken.
Tomntie Hucks, 13 year old son of
J. F. Hucks. who for some time ran a
small store near the Southern railway
depot, had his left leg broken Saturday
night by being run over by the automobile
of A. R. Starnes. The lad is
said to have been riding his bicycle
close behind a delivery truck and undertook
to pass the truck as it met Mr.
Starnes' automobile. Seeing that he
could not avoid a collision with the
automobile, young Hucks threw himself
to the ground from his bicycle and
one of the front wheels of the automobile
ran over his left leg. breaking it
at the thigh. He was taken Saturday
evening to a hospital in Rock Hill.
)NAL BANK
- 1920
ients March 5,1917
4, 1920.
lomptroller of the Currency.
! 5, 1917 May 4, 1920
109,628.31 $352,162.34
25,900.00 113,800.00
2,375.00 2,850.00
95.28 2,324.69
36,969.12 39,624.59
174,967.71 $510,761.62
ti 5, 1917 May 4, 1920
> 25,000.00 $ 40,000.00
6,584.78 29,594.34
25,000.00 40,000.00
NONE 40,000.00
1 18,1 12.93 361,166.28
.174,967.71 $510,761.62
increase in resources within
almost THREE HUNDRED
ie in DEPOSITS of MORE
>ER CENT.
vho do not bank with us to
; National Bank and grow
)NAL BANK,
..$ 40,000.00
ceou nt. - - $ 20,594.24
.$510,761.62
: Features
of a bicycle are sometimes overlooked
by the uninformed purchaser.
good tires, a strong
frame and bearings. In our
YALES you need have no hesitation
in accepting our word regarding
their merit, for we sell
only guaranteed bicycles. Our
prices are astoundingl.v low compared
with others.
- - - - Rock Hill, S. C.
1ERTSON
itT Hall Telephone No. 42S-J
\
FORT MILL TIMES
| Pity the
I poor inspe
W
* who must eat in 50
t restaurants a day t<
| get a line on Fair
| Prices of food.
And then just think
easy it is for you to
i the same informati<
+ Spring fashions.
One store to visit?1
+ One half an hour ?t
| enough, to prove th
comparison isn't ne
in the purchase of c
for men and young
| We have the reputa
giving tremendous 1
we are living up to
? that should an inspi
1 in, we can look him
eye and say, "here i
hand---can you heal
Michaels-Stern,
Spring Suits I
| W. H. Hope M
Gaatonia, N. C. and
"The Store 1 hat K?
<5>
i Announi
t Our new building
^ pleted and we wish t<
t are now equipped to d
J of Automobile Paintin
We also make Seat Co
Curtains and Signs.
t Pvramid P
A J A U1IIIU A
t ROCK HI1
4
Overhead Bridge
, f
I
If You Knev
of Tire Coi
You wound understar
for GOODYEAR to buil
You would accept them
We Hare Goodyear Heai
t
I
t ??????????i
, TOUT Mm, S. 0.
ictor I
<$>
J I
how I
gather
jn about |
i
that's all. %
hat's |
at |
cessary |
Nothing |
men. |
ition for I
.... I ...... .. ...4 1
Uliuvn 11 11 u J
it so well
ector drop J
in the J
is our i
I it?"
<?
and Styleplus
$30 to $50 I
lercantile Co.!
I Rock Hill, S. C.
sps Prices Down."
jement i
4
is now about com- |
> announce that we |
o the highest grade |
g and Top Building. |
vers, Cushions, Side |
1
aint Shop j
LL, S. C. ' |
Look for the Sign. I
I
v the Facts
istruction
id why it is possible
d BETTER TIRES.
as the BEST.
show you our liae of
Famous Tires in the
30x3 1-2?31x4 sizes
Clincher Type
:RVICE assures you
rth from your tires.
les Motor Co.
)RT MILL, S. C,
y Tourist Takes Too
/
1 Big Sil
! FRIDAY, SATURDA
$
| At Kin
TAFFETAS, SATINS AN
* the sale you have been waitin
We make a rule every set
* ends of Silks and have one Bi
trons get Rood material for le
^ This will be the Greatest Silk
Navy blue Satins, worth
Purple Satin, worth $3, s.
Black Satin, worth $3. sa
Taupe Messaline, worth $
Green Messaline, worth $
% Several pieces of Taffeta.
4 Silk Poplins, white, gray,
4 sale price, per yard,
$ Several pieces $3.50 Crep<
Georgettes in white, pink
f worth $3.25, sale
| BIG REDUCTION on SPI
? Coats worth $35, sale pri<
? Coats worth $27.50. sale |
I
Big counter full of Georg
? REDUCED PRICES.
One counter full of Remi
t Odds and Ends of high prict
Half the regular prices.
Come in and let us save >
i
^ sition.
Kimb
t
<& $> *> <$ ? < $> < : > +?
I The J. B.
t
t
? ??-^?????
?
\ HEAVY and FAP1
I HARD'
1 FEEDSTUFF
i ALL h
| IF WE HAVEN'
! WANT WE"
I?
If ======
II The J. B.
I
I > # ?> ?> <*: 8&+
4m
I THE Cll
f A CLEAN, COOL, <
t TACKANT for LAD1J
I
4 (Juick Service, Foe
Polite attention.
? for SERVICE dine
I Mrs. E.L. HUGH
i
Our Batter
FREE
We will be pleased to inspect yr
often as is necessary, free of chui
kind, and our experience is alway
pairs be necessary we will make t
Recharging, Repairing a
Service Batteries for Use 1
ROCK HILL BAT]
The Buttery Special!*
Opposite Neelv'a Stable E. Bl
"X
k Sale 1
lY AND MONDAY |
ibrell's |
ID MESSALINES. This is ?
K for. *
ison to prather all odds and
g Clean-Uo Sale. Our pa- x
ss than present day costs. %
Snip Q\r?r kal/1 in A* III
- """ 1
$3, sale price ... $1.98 Z
ale price $1.98 &
le price. $1.98 X
8. sale price $1.98 &
>3, sale price $1.98 %
worth $3. per yard $1.98 ^
tan and hlack, worth $1.50, ^
8T>? |
e de Chene, sale $2.98
, navv, preen and bleach. ?
$2 50 %
UNG COATS and SUITS. |
re $20 50 +
f>rice ....$19.00 $
(A
ette Waists at GREATLY *
nants of Silks, Voiles and
?d materials at about One- Z
|
I
rou time, money and dispo
I
I
r e ll's ;
, Mills Co. 1
f
ICY GROCERIES, \
WARE, |
<S, SEEDS of I
CINDS. i
T WHAT YOU \
LL GET IT, \
i
^Z=================
Mills Co. {
f
Y CAFE I
CONVENIENT RES- I
KS and GENTLEMEN ?
>d of Best Quality,
If you are looking
here. ?
IES, Proprietress.
y Service is
igardlen of Make
of Battery
>ur battery at any time and as
r^e. Our service is the expert
s at your disposal. Should re;hem
at a moderate charge.
ill Makes of Batteries.
While Working on Youra.
I'EKY COMPANY,
tm - Rock Hilt, S. C.
lack St. - Phonu 624