Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 03, 1920, Image 3
CROP CONDITIONS IN THE
STATE DURING LAST WEEK
^ Saliula. May 31.?B. B. Hare, field
agent of the bureau of crop estimate*,
make* public the following report as to
crop conditions in South Carolina for
the week ending May 29:
Conditions favorable for all farm activities,
though cool nights and east
winds have retarded growth of all crops.
Corn?Planting practically completed
in southern counties but a large perc?
lit age of the acreage remains implant
ed in northern half of state, though
much progress has been made during
me past Week. Stands are 1111 atisfac
tory. (irowtli very alow ami there i
considerable complaint of injury by bud
wiirniK.
Wheat?Condition fair to good. though
there is sonit> complaint of rust.
Oats ?Prospects generally satisfaotory.
Harvesting well under way in
southern half of state.
Ki.-e?flood stands prevail with in
creased acreage in coastal counties.
Rye?Condition good to excellent.
Cotton?Crop late, stands poor, plant
ing ami replanting still in progress in
central and northern counties. Cool
nights with east winds retarding
growth and causing many plants to die.
On red lands prospects are more favorable.
Potatoes?Irish potatoes very promising.
Sweet potatoes are being transplanted
with a reported increased acreage.
Hay?First cutting of alfalfa was
fair to good, but next cutting gives
promise of a better yield.
Tohucca ? Plant making slow growth.
L' ? i> - ?
rruns?1'ciiciies goon To I'M el '111.
shipping will begin in the Ridge Spring
( nlioii within tin* noxl week. Apple
crop promising;, l'ears suffering from
blight. IViiins in full lilooni.
Livestock All classes of livestock in |
fair to pood condition except farm
horses and innlcs arc showinp the <f I
feet of a -hortape of corn and hay on
many farms.
HOUSE PASSES THE BILL
GIVING FARMERS DESIRES
Washington, Miij .'fl.? By a vote ol
to f?H tin* house today passed and
sent to the senate the hill permitting
farmers, planters, ranchmen, dairymen,
or fruit prowers to combine for the col
lective marketinp and sales of their
own products not wit hMnmlinp anti
trust laws.
The measure was drafted by Chairman i
Volstead of the house judiciary >om I
r lnittee as a substitute for the Cauper j
Ilersman bill and similar measures, to j
legalize collective b.irpaiuinp by apri
cultural producers. Debate developed
sharp division of opinion. Supporters
of the bill declared that it would give
farmers anil other producers an oppor
tunity to nepotiate a fair price for their
products. Opponents of the measure
asserted that it would increase the cost
of living ami that it was class lepisla
t ion.
<p >? $ x*
j Attentio
4 Wo have just received
4 Brand" Shoes, in mahogany ai
4 toe, ranging in price from $0.2
4 remember, every pair is guara
^ stitutes. Try one pair. We a
I WORK PANTS
4 We have a good assortmen
4 colored Work Pants, all sizes,
4 heavy dark blue Work Shirls, j
?
"Carhartt" Overalls, too
Everything we sell is guar
* in and see us.
I =
1 tl. r-_ .
I 1 ilC V^tlS
I S. A. LEE and T. F
i
Quality I
With Ecc
> That's why our 1
NESS continues to
to montli.
Our patrons 11 u
upon receiving li
"good tilings to oai
B. C. FER
A
< * . tttPCtaipen
/ JcD Brand
Our tire service
covers more than
merely selling tires.
We can tell you the
best tire equipment
to use ? show you
how to cut tire costs
and get full tire
value. We make this
Dfnfomonf Uam.H
we stake our money
and our reputation
on McClaren J & D
Tire Service. Let us
help revise your tire
bills.
Young & Wolfe
FORT MILL, S. C.
I
If you think The Times worth
the money, $1.25 a year, your
subscription will be appreciated.
n Men! j;
a bijo: lot of Low-cut "Star x \
id black, English cut and box ^
5 to $12.00 per pair. And. ^ I
nteed solid leather. No sub- 1 *
re sure you will be pleased. ^ i
.
; and SHIRTS |,
t of Mens' and Hoy's Khaki ^
$2.50 to $3.50. Also good 1 '
ill sizes. i ,
HiK line to select from. T t
anteed to please you. Come J
h Store, |
* T> i
. LYTLK, Mgrs.
'
linked |.
;
inomy
(iHOCKRY BU8I- *
i arrow from mont h ?
t
a
ly ill ways depend 2
i ere the best in j
. ? r
I i
t
1GUSON. :
^. * y i '
TOKT MM, TOSXB,
WHICH? |
pURC I CMIAt
OCVOC ADULTCI^tfii
paint I|paint J
It's foolishly ex*
travagent to pay out good
money for cheap paint. A
gallon of good paint will
cover twice as much sur- .
face as a gallon of cheap \
adulterated stuff. j
DEVOE |
Lead and Zinc j
Paint i
is good paint. The guar- j
an tee formula on every j
can shows that it is absolutely
pure. And we guarantee
DEVOE to wear
years longer.
Lytle Drug Company
Remember?Paint Devoe Paint
NOTICE
)F OPENING OF DEMOCRATIC ENROLLMENT
BOOKS.
Notice is hereby given that the books
if enrollment of voters for tl e approaching
Democratic primary eh ctions
ivill open for the various precincts in
Kork County at the places and in charge
if committees hereinafter namid, the
mid books opening on Tuesday June 1,
1920, and remaining open until Tuesday,
Fuly 27, 1920:
Bethany ?W. B. McCill, C. A. Mcf'ar:er,
B. R. Smith; book at McGill's store.
U..?L^I 1 as n ? * ?
ucuin-<i. in. roru, J. ivi. Harnett,
Will Adams, at Barnett Bros. store and
tlso at J. M. Ford's store.
Blairsville?J. C. Blair, K. M. Niitch 11,
H. J. Sherer, at residence of J. C.
Blair.
Bullock's Creek ?F. H. McCarley, H.
L. Vinson, L. L. Dowdle, at Porter
B. Good's store.
Clover ? F. H. Jackson, S. G. l.ocklart,
I. J. Campbell, at F. H. Jackton's
store.
Catawba W. B. Simpson, H. A.
Waters, H. C. Simpson, at Simpson's
ttore.
Ebenezer?T. A. Barron, J no. F.
Williams, Matthews, at Matthewa'
ttore.
Filbert ? W. L. Furslev, E. L. Wood,
W. E. Land, at Wood and Pursley's
ttore and also W. E. Land's store.
Fort Mill-J. K. Haile, W. B. Meachtm,
Sr., Arthur Lytle, at Lytle's drug
ttore.
Hopewell? B. W. Sherer, L. T. Dowile,
K. D. Howell, at residence of B.
W. Sherer.
Forest Hill ?J. D. B. Currence, W.
I*. Boyd, W. J. Glenn, atW. P. Boyd's
ttore.
Hickory Grove?J. T. Smith. C. H.
VlcGill, Eugene Hood, at Hood's drug
ttore.
McConaellsville C. E. Porcher, J. M.
riandifer, J. O. Moore. Jr.
Newport?J. A. McFadden, T. W.
. utrxauu, narvey aukiiis, at Jackson's |
itore. J
Lesslie J. T. Spencer, J. A. Glass- 1
ock, K. H. Cornwall, at Lesslie and '
i lass cock's store and also at Neely's j
itore. |
New Zion ?M. S. Carroll, Meek 1
Smith, E. A. burns, at residence of M. ]
S. Carroll. J
Ugden?W. H Dunlup, K. C. Cav- j
Miy, T. S. Kidd, at K. C. Caveny's j
itore. J
Kock Hill No, 1?G. A. Moore, Lind- J
lay McEadden, W. M. Dunlap, at i
Lhehl-Moore Shoe company.
Kock Hill No. 2?J. L,. Phillips, David j
death, J. B. Creighton, at Phillips'
Jrug company.
Sharon?J. S. Hartness, K, L. Plexi o,
J, H. Saye, at First National bank.
Smyrna?S. S. Caldwell, W. L. Whitetides
and J. N. Quinn, at Smyrna Drug
H?"J
"lirzah ?W. S. Cordon, F. E. Smith,
t. C. Jackson, at F. E. Smith's store.
York No. 1 ?J. L. Houston. W. K.
.atimer, F. (J. Black, at ottice of Prolate
Judge, Courthouse.
York No. Z.-C. H. Hart, J. W. Marhall,
Ceorge W. Williams, at HartGro:ery
company.
Club District Hock Hill No. 1 includes
all that portion of the city south
>f East Main street and east of South rn
Railway Co. line, Columbia division;
took Hill No. Z includes all the remainter
of the city with adjacent country,
fork No. 1 includes that portion of the
own west of Chester road, Main street
uid Lincoln road, with adjacent counry.
York No. Z includes the remain-;
ler of the town with adjaeent country.
Voters residing in these club districts
oust enroll in their respective clubs,
n all other cases the voters must enoll
in the club nearest his place of resdence,
calculated by the nearest practicable
route.
A new enrollment of ail voters is retired
and each applicant for enroll- I
nent must in person write his full j i
mine upon the rolls.
J. A. MARION,
County Chairman.
J. H. SAYE, Secretary.
[CREEP
1 fflfllfe
Trip-Lc
A 1 r i
IIH Another ot the w
products.
A safe Crib for your I
Safety Crib with the Trip
Safest for Baby
I Easiest for Moti
I I Just a "tip of the toe" r
jw is lowered quickly and c
|j| hooks to pinch baby's finj
QK MntKer* dope not
uui iiavc iu
lower the side.
Let us show you how coi
Trip-Lock Cribs are?anc
more for the trip-lock featur
Greenpoint Trip-Lock C
brass and true-to-nature v
elusive period designs.
YOUNG <
FORT MILL, S(
I
EAT ALL YOU WANT!
No More Gas on the 8tbmach or 8oui)
Stomach! No More Heavy Feeling
After Meal* or Constipation! ^ ^
If you have rout stomach, conBtf- +
pation or gas on the stomach ONE ?
BPOONFUL slmplo buckthorn bark, '
glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-l-ka, L t
:wlll bring you INSTANT relief. y ]
Adler-l-ka draws all the old foul *
matter from the system leaving the + *
bowels and stomach fresh and r '
CLEAN, ready to digest anything. * 1
Guards against appendicitis. + J
JONES DRUG COMPANY, |
Exclusive Fort Mill Agents
A. L. PARKS, I DQ|
UNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL
EQUIPMENT MOTOR HEARSE
FORT MILL, S. C.
IMMMi
IPO IN
I
y>
ick CRIB
ell known Green
baby. The on ly Higf
-Lock feature.
r
her
eleases the lock and th
]uietly. There are no
gers or to tear mother's
lay baby down to ra
nvenient and safe Gree
I remember you don't p<
es.
ribs may be had in en
food finishes, in plain a
& WOLF
)UTH CAROLINA
ead is Your
st hood
rhere isn't any article <
Dn the market as cheap
wholesome Bread. 1
3ody building value ir
sn't to be had in any oth
Rock Hill Bread is tl
3read. Eat it for every
sk Hill Steam Be
ROCK HILL, S. C.
it]
1^4
i I
jl
.
point
i Side I
e side
catch gfe
gown. H|
ise or
knpoint
ly any ^
lamels, ^
nd ex- ^
rE,i
?
of Food \
as good f
he real
1 bread $
ler food, t
lie Best
meal. ;
ikery j