Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 22, 1920, Image 8
V - 'V\:"*'t?? '^- V i''.*'. '* ";' *>
<* ' fr
- SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS J
PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN
Miss Margaret Massey of Rock Hill
was a week-end guest of Miss Bstha
McMurray.
Mrs. W. R. Bauknlght and children,
who have been visiting relative^. Ir.
Newberry and Saluda for the last
week, are expected to return home today.
Dawson Potts of Lesslie spent yesterday
in Fort Mill. Mr. potts was
tor several years chief of police In
Fort Mill. He is now farming near
Desslle.
A. R. McElhaney of Kershaw spent
Sunday in Fort Mill with relatives.
Mr. McElhaney Is a former Fort Mill
citizen who served two terms as nr. ayor
several years ago.
Miss Clara Culp a few days ago
returned to her home In Fort Mill
considerably Improved in health after
being a patient, for several weeks at
n hospital in Columbia.
Mnj. James D. Fulp of Abbeville
spent Sunday in Fort Mill at the
home of his mother, Mrs. A. O. Jones
' where Mrs. Fulp and their sons ha\'?
been visiting for the last fortnight
Friends of former Magistrate D. K
Hall of the Pleasant Valley sectlo.
of Dancngter county, who was strlekei
with paralysis some months ago, wil
learn with pleasure that his conditio!
is Improving.
Friends of J. M. Armstrong, Confederate
veteran whose home is in
the country a few miles from Fort
Mill, were plensed to note that he
was altle to be in town Saturday afternoon.
following an enforced stay of
several months at his home due to
illness.
A number of Fort Mill veterans are
planning to attend the first reunion
of the 81-ft division to be held in Columbia
on Scptefbor 21 and 22. The
iSlst division trained for ovorsen..
service at Camp Jackson and after
reaching the front In France guw considerable
hard service.
Sergt. Robert M. White spent several
days of the past week at his hoine
near Fort Mill. Sergeant White has
been stationed for some time at the
hospital at Camp Jackson, wher ce he
was detailed for service at the training
camp of the R. O. T. C. from Fort
McPherson, Atlanta. He expects to
return to Fort McPherson the latter
part of the week.
A two weeks' revival service is now
In progress at the Presbyterian church
in Pineville, the pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Robinson, being assisted by the Rev.
nr tir ? ?\ T-V - ?
??. . m r, l?. i'., pnMor or r;nsi
Avenue tnbornnele, Charlotte. All of
the churches of the town are rartlclpnting
In the revival and mueh Interest
Is being shown. Professor Tta- I
ciost of Chicago Is directing the
music, which Is a feature of each
service.
Considerable local Interest attaches
to the announcement that Pogrnm
Itryant. publisher of the Stntesvlllc
t N. C.) I.nndiuark. will soon establish
an afternoon dally. Mr. Itryant
Is a brother of "Buck" and "Bob"
Itryant and was reared a few miles
from Port Mill In the Providence
section of Mecklenburg count v. As
a young man he nttended high school
in Port Mill and Is pleasantly remembered
by his classmates and others.
Cenerous rains have fallen throughout
York county during the Inst week,
materially improving the erop prospects
for the year. Sections of Port
Mill township had not had rain for
several weeks and vegetation was noginning
to show the effects of the
drought. Cotton withstood tho
drought mueh better than corn,
which was beginning to deteriorate
rapidly. Vegetable gardens also had
begun to show tho effects of tho
drought.
As a result of the publication of
a news Item in The Times of last
week, at least two Port Mill fnmilles
ure trying to secure from the child
plnclng department of the State I-nurd
of public welfare children to rear in
their homes. Tho news Item >-i.itod
11\?? * * J n" -%- ?
me muni niin a cnuaron for
whom It was anxious to tlnd homos,
whoso parents are dond or unahle to
o.iro for thorn. Tho Tlmos had hardly
loft tho pross Inst wook before one
c'tizon of Fort Mill canto to the office
and usked If assistant wool 1 not
ho Kiven him to secure a little ?'r!.
To the Real 1
Wo wish to announce the forma tl
of Crawford & Cork, for the imrpo f
iicsk, this Hrm to be a suct'essor to a t
(piInst and hi the procetM of lumdl i
The firm will be oomi?oscd of <>
curried on tlx' bitxhtcsx, and \V. N. (
business, formerly of Ihxlt ltul, bu I
It will be our aim to build up a |
accurate, satisfactory and frank ilea I
trust of the public.
No biiNlmw too small or none t <
uiiinvium n?M-imoii. ?e win appro
Imy or to well.
IXMik over our offerings rarefull ;
pl??asurc In showing yon any of our o i
|>laoCN below prevailing |>rl<<es. Ever ;
dative prkvs, and ran give (crnw o i
CRAWFOR
REAL ESTAT
OFFICE OVER STANI>\HI> DKllU C
ROCK H
????????
WINS MASTER'S DEGREE. j
Newberry College Honors Rot. Mr. .
Bauknlght and Offers Scholarship. 1
Port Mill friends of the Rev. W. R. <
Bauknight. pastor-of St. John's Meth- ]
edist church, will be pleared to learn 1
that N?wberry college, his Alma *
Mater, has conferred upon him the |
M. A. degree. In connection with the )
honor thus conferred upon Mr. Bauk- 1
night, he has been informed by Presi- |
dent Derrick that he hus the privilege j
of naming for a scholarship at New- J
hcrry any young man he thinks j
worthy of sending to the college. Dr. j
Derrick's letter to Mr. Bauknight in 4
reference to the award of the do- I
grw una me scnoinrsmp (allows: j
"A great mnny of your friends hnve j
expressed pleasure In the fact that j
you had the grit and the ability to I
win a master's degree In spite of the *
handicap of the busy life of a busy j
pastor. I nm delighted that your j
friends are pleased. i
"You may aet for me with reference ]
to any young man of your acquaint- i
anee who you may think ought to en- j
ler Newberry college. Offer nny one I
whom you may deem worthy of It j
tuition and fees (except the incldcn- I
tal fees) und 1 will confirm anything )
you do." |
Sunday School Ci^ows. *
Pleasant Hill Methodist Sunday j
school. In Pleasant Valley, has grown t
rapidly during the past year the at- 1
tcndanco having more thnn doubled J
since the summer of 1919. Six large
Sunday school rooms have been
added to the church in recent months,
but those are inadequate to meet the
needs of the Sunday school and plans
are now being made to buihl another
addition to the church for the use of
the Sunday school. The men's Bible
class, of which Senator S. K. Hallos
in tcncher, is so large that frequently
it Is necessary for the class exercises
to be held in the shade of the
tices on the churchyard. A. C. Hudson
Is president of the class and W.
McOInn superintendent of the
Sunday school class.
Give the painter
a chance. He can't do |
good work with poor
paint. But a good painter
can do a good job with
DEVOE
Lead and Zinc
Paint
because it's pure?pure
paint to the last drop in |
the can. It covers more |
surface per gallon?fewer ^
gallons to buy. And f
we guarantee it to |
wcai yc<u5 longer.
Lytle Drug Company g
wn M
Remember?Paint Devoe Paint g
?
If you think The Time, worth jj
the money, $1.25 a year, your i
subscription will be appreciated. ;
? i
Estate Public |
Ion of n iMirtncrsliip mirier the name b
ie of enrryhiK on a n-Hl estate bust. ?
i) Hiiri all business heretofore ae- S
iff by Oran S. ( ran lord.
*an K. Crawford, who lias heretofore
e>
'ork, at one time in the real estate
more recently of Dnrhum. N. C. t
Iterniaiient business, IhimmI on safe, ^
linirs, meritliiK the eontlrienee anil
3
to law tint what will In- given our j
cinto your IttoJness, whether it is to 4
j
> before you buy. We will take i
ITerlng*. Have listed some of tin* 4
y plaee we offei is for sale. Xo spee- 4
n any of them. ^
D & CORK j
E BROKERS ,
O. PHONE 49
1U, 8. C.
TORT MILL TIMES, Ti
I ?
I Pay for
Records
Deliver I
i &
That is just hov
Pathe is the one
will want to keej
Pay for the ree
ments for the pi
as best suits youi
is no other as gc
Phonograph?Suj
that you ever loc
i
graph?Supreme
tion and in music;
without doubt th
of its kind made
I On Yoi
Come in, mak<
Play them first oi
best and convino
the only phonogr
You
THE CITY
>
A CLEAN, COOL, CON>
\ TAURANT for LADIES an
; Quick Service, Food of
J Polite attention. If yo
; for SERVICE dine here
| Mrs. E. L. HUGHES,
The cost of The Times is r
*4#
Send in Your Subs
*>
"' ' *''*
HCTmLL.S, C. "
ing &
.1 r* - r
tne nrst tew
and we will
this genuine
J confident we are that the
5 real phonograph that yor
D.
:ords you select and the pay
lonograph will be arrangec
f own convenience. There
)od as Pathe?the Supreme
)reme in every good quality
>ked for in a modern phonoin
design and in construcal
range?Supreme in tone?
ie finest musical instrument
today.
Lir Own Terms
(within reason)
5 ycur selection of records.
i the Pathe model you like
e yourself that the Pathe is
aph to buy.
ng & '
FORT MILL, S. C.
CAFE | Sa
Ri
LENIENT RES
id GENTLEMEN f f
Best Quality, ? 1
u are looking *>rices wi
|
|
Proprietress. |
inly $1.25 a year. JOE
icription. /^p the X
Wolfe 1
i It I
?X?>3 I
& n
HH
SIX (II) KXC1AJSIVK AD- |^HH
aR^HI
A JEWELED PATHE flHj
1. No Needles to CltnuKe
on a jeweled I'ntlio. The
Sapphire Itnll novor wears
out.
'_'. ('.uaranleeil L?onKer l.ifo
of I teeorclH.
.1. I'lavs All Makes of Itee.
ords ami plays them better. I j
4. Always Uoaily to Pluy tfGPtt
as soon as you slip on a rec- ! qH|3
f?. Supreme in Tone be- .
cause of the famous 1'nthe rxY^<
Sapphire Jtall. 'fS'W
!. The Patlie Controlla enallies
you to Increase or liecrease
the tonal volume at gttj
AXI? VI:T TIIF. 1?ATHK ^
POSTS XI) MOItK THAN 3^*
* Till'. OIIDIXAIIV 1'IION(
X.lt AI'll. jflB|
Wolfe. I
ive Money by I
lying Ice Books |
'>00 Pound Books, $3.00
1,000 Pound Book, $0.00
thout books, 70c per 100 lbs; effective June 1 ^
O. T. Gulp
1 PRINTING.
IMES OFFICE - - PHONE 112