PIXEVILLE NEWS NOTES.
Items of Interest From Across the
line on the North Carolina Side.
Pinevllle. N. C., July 28.?Many
Pineville people and others In this
section were greatly distressed last
Thursday to hear of the death In a
hospital In Gastonia early that mornIng
of Mrs. Ross Ratchford of Belmont,
who Kuccumbed to a short Illness.
Mrs. Ratchford was Miss Mary
Spencer before her marriage to Mr.
Ratchford nhout two years ago and
up to that time had spent her entire
life here at the home of her parents.
She was about 85 years ol age und Is
survived by her husband, her mother,
Mrs. J. H. Speieer; one sister, Mrs. J.
B. Denl of Pinevllle, and one brother,
Earle Spencer of Wilmington, all of
whom were at her bedside when the
end came. Mrs. Ratchford's father
was the late J. II. Spencer, who tiled
alibut ten years ago. The interment
was In Belmont Friday.
There have been a considerable
number of accessions to the Plnevltle
churches as a result of the revival
which closed here Sunday night, after
running through two weeks. Pr.
W. W. Orr of Charlotte, pastor of
Eust Avenue tabernacle (A. it. P.).
did the principal part of the preaching
and his sermons are believed to
have made n lasting impression. They
were heard by large audiences, made
up not only of Plnevllle people, but
many others as well, who came from
nearby communities in this county
and across the line in South Carolina.
The meeting was held in a large
tent nnd a feature of the services
was the singing.
Plnevllle people were greatly disappointed
a few days ago when the
census bureau announced that the
township showed a decrease in population
for the last ten years of several
hundred as compared with the figures
for 1900 to 1910. Plnevllle
township is not the only section of
Mecklenburg which the census bureau
credits with a loss during the last
decade, however, one or two other
mwnsmps aiso naviPK (four imrKwnril.
Charlotte's Krowth. to some extent nt
least seems to have come ahout at
the expense of other sections of the
county, more than half the population
KIMBF
For Ladies a
Bit? Sale of Ladies' and Children
Waists. All shades, includinj
Beautiful new Voiles, light and da
_ figured, per yard
New drop stitch Silk Hose, white
Silk Underskirts, all colors, Jerse
PHP 90-inch Half Linen Sheeting, yar<
New Curtain Goods, yard
We have a good many Remnants
for School Dresses, Boys' Bio
Come in and let us show you aro
headquarters. We will he pi
KIMBff
Summer Toi
v
Southern
4
TO MOUNTAIN AND KRAHHORF
1?I'CKI>
Tickets on sale daily at all sta i
return limit October 3Int. 1930.
Stop-over prlvlleRe* allowed.
For further information, rail o
S. H. ?
lMstriot I *a
t COIiUM
1
of Mecklenburg now being included 4
In that city. <
NGood rains have fallen In this sec- 1
tlon during the last ten days and the
promise now Is for better crops than j
the farmers hoped for a few weeks j
ago. The cotton crop Is up to the <
average for this time of year, but the j
diought which ended with the recent J
rains did considerable damage to corn.
Thus lar the farmers of this section j
scent to have given little thought to {
the approach of the boll wevll, which I
is permanently established less than ;
75 miles from here In South Carolina d
and In sections -of this State. <
4
Heat Kills $40,000 Hog. *
Word has been received at the office <
of the Poland China Journal in Kan- 1
sas City of the death a few days ago ^
of The Yankee, a Poland China boar. *
owned by W. H. Ellsworth & Song of j
Cloldfield, la. The hog was purchased |
in April for $40,000 from Williams <
Urothers, Vllllsca, la., a record price |
for the individual sale of a hog. The ^
cause of the animal's death has not j
been definitely determined, but it is j
believed to have resulted from the j
hot weather. The Yankee was known j
by breeders of Poland China hogs in 1
all sections of the country. 4
SPECIAL NOTICES, i
LOST-?From buggy early Thursday \
morning between heme of Mr. Sam ^
Armstrong, two miles east of town,
and Fort Mill blue serge man'e Coat. ^
Flnderwill be suitably rewarded by i
returning 10 i nc linen omce. j
KOIl SAKE?One brand new Ford <
Touring Oar, selfstarter; never been ^
used. It. T. Fewell, care Peoples Trust <j
Co., Hock Hill, S. C. |
KOK SAKE?One pair of black <i
Hearse Horses. ('an be used any- j
where. Also one large Black Hearse "
and one smaller one. Benson for 4
selling: putting In all motor equip- j
incnt. Will sacrifice. Hock Hill Fur- 2
niture Co., Hock 11 ill, S. C. j
JERSEY COWS?Two Jersey Cows ?
with young calves. J. J. Bailes. See 4
J. F. Moore at Marjibell Farm. J
CELL'S
^
i
t
i
4
i
m
nd Children
's Middies; Georgette and Silk
X flesh and white.
rk patterns; striped, checked and
85c, $1.25
and hlnok *1 7S ??
?
y top, taffeta ruffles $7.50
l $2.00 ;
50c
left from our bijr sale suitable
uses. Shirts, Etc.
und and make our store your
eared to see you.
1
tELL'S.
iirist Tickets ;
IA
Railway
HKSOHT POINTS AT (JHKATI-Y RF- '
IAIIFX
lions until September :toth. wtth llnnl (
(
n T*ocnl Ticket Apent. or write to:
AcLean
HRenger Agml,
MA, S. C.
I
FORT MILL TIMES, ?
| Educcatioi
Savins
I My Dear Mr. Dunlap:
I Please allow
t many,, many times for
> your Bank has shown me
> of overdeveloped indej
I suaded my father, much
> ment, to let me barroi
> bank to finance my fir
I ses. I have paid bad
I all by myself, and alt
t would have swelled my
t I do not regret having
I really it has been an
L I wouldn't take world!
L Afain, thank
[ Sincer
I ?
' The above letter spei
have the determination to
help.
$UCC
BEGINS WITH O!
[ AND ENDS W
The National I
Rock Hi!
Cash Capital of $300,000.00
THE ROY/
Trade Street. Hutchison Buildii
Desires the patronage of th
year and will strive to deserve
before that ever since we have
Call and let us know your wi
good will and continued patron
Two Remarka
WIT]
E-B 12-20 Ti
E-B Tract!
At FARMINGI
Date?!*:25 P. M., Mny 20th. to 1:3 0 I
\cres I'lowcil?1*5.8 acres, *5 1-2 to 7 1-:
minutes.
Nine?15 bourse, 4 4 minutes (not inch:
ters which hiul slipped during thi
Fuel Consumption?Approximately 2 rb
I >11 added?0.
Mater added?0.
Hold?Clover, rye as a cover crop; 2
full of moisture; heavy, inter mi
stack bottom choked plow sev<
24 HOUR TRACTOR I
At COLUMB
I Mite?1:45 P. M., June 7th to 4:4 5 ]
Acres riouttl?24.72 acres, 7 1-2 to 8
rime?24 hours (less 30 minutes for a
strainer in pipe line as one ta nk
Fuel Consumption?54 Radons of ken.
(HI ndded?0.
Field?Old pasture unplowed for 27 ycr
Post |>er Acre?About 35 rents for f uc
Bailes Lui
' FORT All 1.1
PET MILL, S. C. ~
I
n,
i
is and I
Service, j
t
< >
s. c. |
July, 1920 $
me io thank you f
the great kindness f
i, Due to a case '
Dendence, I per- T
i against his judg- t
r a sum from your v
lal college expen- "
i every cent now, ?
hough the amount c
savings account, %
l borrowed it? 4
experience that 4
3 for, 4
you. 4
ely yours, 4
iks for itself. If you !
win, you can get the ?$$
:
NE DOLLAR *
ITH TWO I
t n _ i_
jnion BanK, :
11, s. c. I
"Absolutely Safe."
\L CAFE
npr, - ROCK HILL
e people of Fort Mill this
it as we tried last year and
been in business,
ishes and we will win your
age.
ble Records
a
actors and
>r Plows
>ALE, N. J.
?. M., May 21 at.
2 inches (loop, one acre every i>6
ding 20 minutes for adjusting coule
night).
lions of kerosene pel* acre,
large trees In mi?l?lle of field; soil
M<.?? uhn<i.ni.o r.-.. I . 1.... ..!>
"V.,t m.wnv.c. . .U..J IMUII.IIIH, II
>ral times; broke one broak-pin.
DEMONSTRATION
US, N. J.
P. M., June xih.
inches deep.
d just ing coulters and cleaning: fuel
of kerosene was extremely dirty.)
senc or 2.1 gallons per acre.
?rs, grass 12 inches deep.
1 and oil.
nber Co,
r., s. c.
?
Use Checks
A bank check is
a receipt,
a safeguard,
a convenience,
a proof of credit,
a business necessity,
a prime factor in industria
ciency.
USE CHECKS
Open a checking account HERE and
be assured of safety and service.
THE SAVINGS BAN
of Fort Mill.
I W. B. MEACHAM, J. H. McMURRAY, W. B. MFAC
President Vice-President Cashl
|
1 Slippers are Che
?
\\ At the Gash Stor
I
; We are giving a SPECIAL DISCOUNT o
CENT on all LOW CUT SHOES for Men, Li
i Children, and we have them in black and da
V/e can save you money and all we ask ;
is to come and see us. Satisfaction guaran
i The Cash Stor
| S. A. LEE and T. F. LYTLE, Mgrs.
I Quality Linked
With Economy
That's why our GROCERY ]
NESS continues to grow from i
to month.
Our patrons may always <!
; upon receiving here the he
' "good things to eat."
B. C. FERGUSOl
i
: Bread -- Rock Hill -- B
I
Is the BEST and cheapest fc
; Fifteen cents buys food valu<
Bread 1,600 Calories
Cheese 750 Calories
Ham BOO Calories
Steak. 280 Calories
1+ Eggs 255 Calories
jjj Eat twice as much BREAD?
\f cut down your living expen
j ? The body needs Proteins, Minerals, C
drates, Fats and Water. And good BREA
I only food containing all of these elements.
; * EAT MORE BREAD
1 Rock Hil! Steam Bak
I ROCK HILL, S. C.
S 4 t I S 4
si
1 effi?.V
IK
HAM, Jr.,
er
i ' I
ap i
e. |
4
f 25 PER
idics and > >
rk tan.
you to do ?
teed. ?
e> i
t
i
iu:siIllOlltll
('J)Oll(l
St in
N.
read :
)od.
5 in
and ?
ses.
Jarbohy- ^
D is the ?
:ery |
1