Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 01, 1920, Image 5
UK. '
Maid on Copper Penny
The goveernment of the United <
States In 1835 made an offer of $1,000 *
for the most acceptable design <o be <
placed upon the new cent coin soon ^
to be Issued. Some Indian chiefs' <
traveled from the Northwest to Wash- *
lngton to visit the Great Father and <
then Journeyed to Philiadelphla to see <
the mint, whose chief engraver was <
James Barton I^ongacre, who invited I <
them to his home. The engraver's J
daughter, Sarah, aged ten, very much <
enjoyed the visit of her father's <
guests and during the evening, to i <
please her one of the chiefs took oft <
his feathered helmet and war bonnet )
and placed it on her head. In the <
company was an artist who immedi- 1 *
ately sketched Iter and handed the <
picture to her father. Mr. L*>ng- , *
Hi-re knowinir of tile competition for ^
a likeness to go upon the cent pro- !
Jected, under the inspiration of the '
hour, resolved to contend for the i
prize offered by the government. To | '
his deliKht the otlicials accepted, and
the face of his daughter appeared j
upon the coin which was circulated j
ahout the nation for nearly a century.
There were more titan a hundred
competitors. The cent bearing the |
face of Sarah kongaere has gone into I
more hands than any other American I
coin.
Rligii Cost of l'rliit Paper.
Kock Hill Itecord.
The Record Is in receipt of a quotation
on news print paper of lf>
cents a pound-?or $200 per ton. The
writer well remembers when news
print paper was $18 per ton, deliveted.
This $200 per ton paper is the
price at the mill and we have to pay
the freight, which amounts to about
another cent per pound.
It takes one sheet of paper,
20x4 4, to print a copy of The Record,
and 10 shet ts weigh one pound,
so you can see that the paper in each
copy of The Record costs us a fractoln
over 1 1-2 cents. We issue I til
KPcoraH in ine year, wntcn iiiiikps iiio '
stock in each Iti'curil sell for J'.'.Ott
per year. The other 4 4 cents noes to
the carrier hoy. or to the postoltlce
for the mailing. There is nothing
left hut the advertising revenue to
pay the printers for netting tip the
paper and printing It. It is certain
thing that Tlie Record is not in the
profiteering class.
Case of Ty|>c Stolen.
Seemingly there are people in the
Fort Mill community who will steal
things they cannot possibly have any
use for. Recently The Times has
Itcen the victim of a case of pettv
thievery that is hard to understand,
a case of old wood type which could
only he used in ap rioting otilce haven
ly he used in a printing otilce having
I tee n missed from otilce within
the last two or three months whh h '
stuck to the fingers of some one with
^ an elastic conscience.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. ;
CLERK OF COURT.
1 hereby announce myself as a eatuli- | <
date for the oflice of Clerk of Court for
York County, subject to the rules of ' <
the Democratic primary.
WALKER it. LATIMER.
The Times is authorized to announce ^
JOHN R. LOGAN as a candidate for 4
reelection to the office of Clerk of
Court, subject to the pleasure of the
voters in the Democratic primary. I
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Clerk of the Court of York I
county, subject to the choice of the
Democratic voters in the primary election.
F. ESS CLINTON.
STATE SENATE. |
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the State Senate, subject to
the action of the voters at the Democratic
primary. JOHN II. HART, j
FOR It DPI t KS KNTATIV K.
1 am a candidate for reelection to C
the House of Representatives of 1,
South Carolina from York county,
and wish t<? say that 1 will appreciate
the support of the friends who
have so loyally supported me in the
past. My record is open to the voters I
and if they see lit to return lue to ]
the House I promise to Rive them the
best service in my power for another |
tot 111. \V. It. It It A I >K??I ? I?
, >?
F< > 11 SI I Kit IKK <
I hereby announce m.xself as a can- 4
delate for re-election to the office of ^
Sheriff of York County. Subject to <
. . ' 4
I ill* cnotce ni I lii* I >? -111?>< I'll 11 ' volci's I ]
ill tin* primary election. I
! '. K. i.H.TI NX.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the ottioe of Sheriff ot
York county, subject to the action of I
tlie voters in the I >oniocrat ic priinary.
J. t'Al. STFKI.K.
Foil I'tH'NTY SI'PFIlVISt >11
I lieri'by announce myself as a
candidate for the office of i'ounty
Supervisor for York i'ounty, subject
to the choice of the l>emocratic|
\oters in tin* primary election. ,
in'iiii i;. mn>\vx
Ft >11 Si il.lt MTi >11
Thle friends of J. K. Henry announce
liiin as candidate for re- I
nomination as Solicitor of the Sixth i
Judicial t'ircult. subject to the result '
of tlie l?eniocratic primary.
Ft > 11 MACISTKATK.
Tlie Times is authorized to an-J J,
nounce J. It- liuile as y candidate foi j j
the office of Magistrate for Fort I
Mill Township, subject to the action,
of the Democratic priinaiy.
Friends of MaRistrnte K, S. Parks |
beretjy announce him as a candidate i
for renomlnatlon in the Democratic
primary. c
| SILK
L
;
Let us save
: your necessary p
> New, fresh
and Messalines
shades, worth $3
Special far Saturda
Beautiful ne1
deChene for Lac
men's Shirts, wor
For Saturday <
I ? 1 w T 1 -
Silk Underskirt
Silk Umbrella!
green, $7.50 and
Remember the
i
Kiml
The J. ]
HEAVY and F1
HAR
FEEDSTU
ALL
IF WE HAVE
WANT W
The J. I
tuc n
nc ui
A CLEAN, COOL
I VI KANT lor LAI
Quick Service, 1
Polite attention,
for SERVICE di
Mrs. E. L. HUC
Our Batte
FREE
We will be pleased to inspec
ften as is necessary, free of
dml, and our experience is al
airs be necessary we will ma
Recharging. Repairing
Service Batteries for 1
HOCK HILL 1LV
The Battery Speri
)ppo?ite Neelv'a Stable
FORT MILL TIMES
_SALE I
you many dollars on *
urchases.
and attractive Silks I
i
in nil the leading ?
.50 net vard. i!
_ l , ,
I
y, and Monday, $2.19 ?
w patterns of Crepe
lies' blouses and for *
th S3.50, I
ind Monday, $2.48 !|
m, $1 1 to $12.50 ||
s, purple, navy and j
$9.00.
place?
d r ell's I.
******
i
rX Wall **
15. Mills to. <
i
\NCY GROCERIES, \
DWARE, \ j
FES, SEEDS of \
KINDS, |
NT WHAT YOU |!
E LL GET IT, f
=============== J
!. Mills Co. l!
|
ITY CAFE ft
. CONVENIENT RES- I
)IES and GENTLEMEN *
M>od of Host Quality,
If you arc looking
nc here. tj*
iHES, Proprietress.
4-44.4.4 ?>
.
ry Service is
Regardless of Make
of Battery
t your battery at any time and as
charge. Our service is the expert
ways at your disposal. Should re-!
ke them at a moderate charge.
e all Makes of Batteries.
Use While Working on Yours.
TTKltY COMPANY,
ulistM - Rock Hill, S. C.
E. Black St. - Phone 624 |
i, FORT MILL, S. 0. ~
Our Gi
Every decrease in the pri
hasten the day of a food short
ernment.
In lessened rood supply i
?? ? VI J CVIIOUIIIV.! ?? UW IV.JV
for grain, cotton, livestock anc
turned to mourning. Cheap
er supply and famine prices h
The questions of the Lea
Republican supremacy are me
the lighty food supply quest
of labor are ike great magnet
cities, decreasing the number
csnsumers.
Economic forces will eve
swing back and force people
the swing turns that way fooc
we are wise, wreck our Govei
1 his is the nation s supr<
themselves with a full realizat
In connection with the al:
will pay our farmers to buy tl
high the price of cotton. We
hay being shipped here for thi
tion this year to the fertilizing
THE FIRS
Capital
Assets .
m
szgasalBsnga SHSHllsHromsi
nj ??
| How is'
| J. E. Healen, cor
| land Four 238 mile
K Carolina, using 9 |
| of oil.
This establishes
per gallon of gasoli
g Canyou b eat it?
1 Rock Hi
Lfl
$ ROCK HI
The Rock Hill Overland D
J 5H525H5^5E5Ha5a55ra5^525B5Hi
i ;sr. !' ? -? !
mi-: toii.i.t.i: or < 11 \hi.i:sto\ :
Co-educational.
Kutranic examinations. ami exam-j
inations for the free tuition county
scholarships at all county seals 'Ti- j
d;.>, July 1*. :it ' a. in.
Kour-year courses lead t.? tin- IV ,
A ami It. S. decrees. Special t v >year
pre-incdical ami pre-lc. heioaI i
( oiirscs arc given.
Spacious buildings anil athletic i
c rounds, well e?|iii|ipe<l laboratories,
uncxccllcil library facilities. Two
dormitories for men. Kxjiciises moderate.
For terms and catalogue, addi
ess.
MA It It IS* ?N ItANIn >1.1*11.
I'resiilciit.
|
If you think The Time* worth
the money, $1.25 n year, \c.ur
subscription will be appreciated.
latest Probl
ce paid to farmers for foodstuffs will
age so acute as to endanger the sa
nay by hatched the egg of revolution.
Dices in reports of decrease ol prices
f dairy products will soon realize tlia
milk or bread or meats today will me
ih>r nn
gue of Nalions, of soldiers' bounty,
Te soap bubbles blown by children j
ion. Heavy pay to industrial worker;
s drawing men and women from
of farm producers and increasing the
ntually push foodstuffs so high that tl
from th e cities to the farms to avoid s
1 scarcity and the misinformation aho
rninent and our civilization.
?me problem. lo its solution the pet
ion of its import. Manufacturers R<
>ove warning, which we reproduce, we
leir own foodstuff, corn, oats and ha)
regret to see the tremendous amount
e use of our farmers, and urge them t
and cultivation of corn and the gath
iT NATIONAL B
and Surplus... $ 40,0(K).00
. 500,000.00
!5aSH5H5E5H (ti]S25H5a5ESa5B ^52555
ni n
mis lor a Kecc
itractor, of this city, dro1
is, going to the mountaii
gallons of gasoline and
a mileage record of 2
ne.
n n/r
ii motor cm]
LL, S. C. ? Phone No. <i:U
dealers. Corner Trade and
A First Class
Grocery Store
Our experience of over
in the Grocery Business 1
how to buy goods of firs
our customers get the b
knowledge. Your patro
ited and appreciated.
o_ oroi
em
merely serve to
fety of our Govpaid
the farmers
t his joy will be
>?
it-iv mean a smaiiof
D emocratic or 8
is compared with
* and short hours :
the (arms ti> the
number of food
lie pendulum must
taivation, but ere
ut it may, unless
>ple must address
ecord.
do not believe it
r, no matter how
of corn, oats and
o give more attenering
of hay.
\NK,
jjj
?rd? I
_ I
ve ar. Over- 3
ns of North J
onf* nnart J
6 5-9 miles jjj
?
a'ny, jjj
Rln,.l, Lrl
u>a^n >jii ccis n]
a
as?i!rasra5H5H5H5E5Bia
thirty years
^as taught us
t quality and
>eneht of this
nage is solicSTES