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r asm ai f PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN ; " ' Miss Estelle . McManus left Saturday i ' 'oi-ft V|8lt: oCJNdWWNnVrortciiittf bar t Pinter, Mrs. Floyd Fmythe, tn Georgia J ! nnTpft v^r riW^l:>tym o-Dr^ i Mrs. A. P.-JaQlumB^-dad . CJMWUfpn. t nnil Miss fasten Preslar have retiirrifed 1 heme attorn recent .visit I to, relatlrpa in Monroe, .N. C. ?. , 5 .!.: iii ,Vi-.v/ "''" i'." i Dr. T.. B, M que ham pt Greenwpod < spent 'several ttr frort tttllwthls H week as the guest of his brothers, W. t ~ B Mcacham and S. L. Meacham. IMrls&J W.I (la.. is visiting Mrs. B. C. Ferguson. Other recent guests of Mrs Ferguson were Mr and Mrs. Bernle Ford of CoJ ; ldthbHL . oj i t William Ardrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ardreyr left yesterday morning for >Jew' York city, Wher6 he i expects to secure a. position,^- ;t? 5 make his home for some time. Miss Mgrjorie Mills will.gOsthis evering tapwa*Itlngt ?Pi,r D."X\, with li|?? Miss \Vuiic llbkc, WKo T6r^W0tertl <dayr J has lieen here at the home of her | father. W. P.. Hoke. .H/IOT2 JLIA!? ^ Mrs. Curtis Klirthreff-'nf * N*. C.. and Miss KachAeT TTdrrtt Of MuoresyUle. N, (J., are guest* of Mr. and Mrs' k! tY. Kiml)i*ell folr' the' re-*' ' v union of the Kimhrcll (ajnily today at Uit^hoipp at l>. O. Kintbnill, mil.* south Of town. * , j iJSAg 3.\X XIC ! Hill^lack returned Sunday morning from u visit of several weeks- to his father^Opt William?Maok.ilij Near: York city. Billy expects to resume'his" studios at Porter .Military academy, Charleston, nt;-thO opentng of1 the ^fall session in September. ^o ooaci A former wnlki kOQlWl? citizen of Fort Mill who.spent several hours In town Saturdny morning' 'wait.B Withers of Jacksonville. Fla._ ~~Mr. Withers was dh3 **--ten-day -vacation from his duties H'ltjp the Seaboard Air Line rallwny and cume to Fort .Mill > from Charlotte. 'MrfWIttTerjf says he # hopes some day, to again make his home fit Fbrt *Mhi-^--' c: * * <VcikvUs Obherf :of Charleston, candidal for lieutenant governor, spent several hours-In--Fort Mill Saturday In tho Interest of his candidacy. ?>ther candidates" for State ofhee who have recently been in Fort Mill shaking hands with voters are D. L. Smith, for railroad commissioner; Wilson Q. Harvey, for lieutenant governor, and W. \V. Moore, for udjutant general. Joltn MeTvee Spratt, 10 year old soi of Col. and Mrs. T. R. Spratt, had his left arm broken near the elbowlast NVednesdny afternoon while bath vhrfr in ? ereek near York. He wa> n -member or The troop of Fort Mill _ ljo.v Scouts going to King's Mountain battleground for a ten-day encamp ^ nient and with the troop stopped a' - 'L Jnut-- , i u F"?" 1 Quality I 2 p.qj.'J I. H .yiftlaoK .. : With Eco o That's why our ( NESS continues to ' >0c . to month. I Our patrons ma I upon receiving h I "good things to eat I B. C. FER .. numm j Use Ch A hank check is a receipt, a safeguard, a convenience, a proof of credit a business nece* a prime factor ciency. USECH Open a checking a be assured of aal THE SAW a1 1 1 of Fail W. B. MEACHAM, J. Hk UMH President T 1 T*?pR5 5 * in attempting flvrffiCTnoBlr ffWWffllllpfa'' md brok it. Col. Bpittt went to YVrlc^ toirtla eon end iffWfht kilni h<*?e?r? r J to be used by the Mecklenburg cou , authorities In repairing the puVlla? ?ooAiriiRnd|>g:!trpW/;fe^te throfghthe Sbaron section of. the county h ve. Ueen> khipped-'to Pillule 1 aMKhn vn? off the cars, ready to be hauled ut" r6f' [ oniirtWiiin'iJtri'piftlii.- i iid. 52 ma rhntiotte; ia.?at^. te-)h?iiPV w< -so' Dondittion than the Sharon road. ncS< iletifttthar/srngemente have-be*ri m d?i to repair it. accord^ ,f?^eyUie lt-j ixens. * *' u . >'Frr?nde oh.roabivgDvey(iment vlre^ pleased, to note .a few days ago tftat^ V Dawson Potts had "returned to wrvj Mill-' and was again wearing- the vi-j form of - >a poUoe-officer of-ithe town.* Mr. Potts was on the police forc??t< Port Mill for several years up ti a_ few yvears ago and has lh<* reputation" nf jhrfhi"JJui- nma.r I IU lg,exMCtrd,,ta uui aic end to ihe TolSCTS oT fS? town *JBfc nances to the enforcement of wtflqhj little ^Mvttion tpiSkbecn paid ouslng _ _ . B *i m r- * fl tfWWANY 1 Kawirran rtmaun amt Jcwnpr > Editor Kort Mill Times: ^ ? >fice the tTnifea SfAfetl "Of America, p<>l|^toally speal^ng. was a well re'guhtgll, contentetnfumHv reflated by tcf^tltvUlfin all cltl*#h?. Thin conatllal^ua was drafted by sincere. unselfish, patriotic leaders, baoHied -upihyrpeoplv of the same spirit. N#Tlurfc{y- under such leadership tnd cooperation progress followed uniil.todaywe are the proudest, richest and ftrost 'progressive people In the world. recognized an the leading nation of the earth. Seemingly we have renched the top. Are we going to remain on totp? Or are we going to be influenced by selfishness, foreigners and foreign policies and lose In a moment that which it has taken hundreds of years to build up? I am informed that our nation has In it 3,500,000 foreigners. Somebody trave them permission to come, other, wine they would not be here. Who is responsible for these vicious, anarchistic. wandering strangers among us? Congressman Stevenson said that thousands of them were coming over here every yoar. I nnrierstnnd tho on nit n lint? hnri sonif of them brought over here to work because labor was scarce. Who ltd the capitalists get permission from to do this? I also understand some rich foreigners were Influenced to come over. Who Influenced these and who gave the authority? Who Is boss ->f this country anyway? Is foreign Ichor desirable or profitable taking everything Into consideration? I understand foreigners demand more for their labor than Americans do and if you do not accede to their demands they become dangerous; they will kill, destroy your property and nothing Is linked rnomy UttOCERY BUSIgrow from mouth iy always depend ere the best in t." GUSON. I Leeks t, isity, ' in industrial effi [ECKS ecount HERE and fety and service. Jgsbank t Mill. RRAf. W. B. MEACHAM. Jr., leal fiAiif t. _ R t 1 'to b?N or cowardly f?r~lBem to do. ft # bid bgimtt^ttie******* .American may be influenced. 80 far as I can m*. ? fy>n't need forelan canltah "il m9tmu> me Amir. ant foreigners among us and tbe only difference I see In them laJthe matter ?LTX only tools to carry out Instructions. There are a few good foreigners, among us who seem to be uvferf Spy to American cltisenshlp. but Just as f mirAriiMM. i^t li?^ i fc? I -toT5SGSBa^38raraBBKa': 'nOflMjfiHJfMjp. JttfiO<IS??!M6 scoundrels. This Is a serious affair yet-urowiigmftiwi enforcement of the laws the trouble cnnT40iai\id)M. Y^^lXou^Hf^'yofli : do not understand; we cannot apply roiiaei* international law,' thereby creatine se-| rioUStlntefCHMcnalitf^Mhie. < <r*?*MneM government that enacted these laws cartJti(?ea]feihft?tiiaai^>vroai(i it pot be l>etter_tp reDeal these laws and fight It outlit Jxecasaar>- Ahott.'jtotiavo our government overthrown and have conditions here similar to Russia's? We want the country safe for our fi'leoita .'Shd lMfd ones alter we are gone. Iiuthera, any way -to convince .our lenders as to the seriousness of the sltiUtiU>h? You may say, "Don't get excited; we will take care of the matter;" but you had better, -set -the < alarm?you might oversleep. J. W. Johnston. Fort Mill Mfg. Co. No. 2. IS ?ur If STOCK COMPLE' m, sJEJ m It'. Solid, cark M brass and Is We also h I FELT W. perial, Re j|j Inspection j|j Wishbone I Y< THE ROY Timd* Street. Hutchison Builc Desires the patronage of t year and will strive to deaervi before that ever since we bav Call and let us know your \ good will and continued patro B 1 I. I IL?I jgggBMBgBMBBaBMMi The cost of The Times Send in ?*ut < Tr OHMm ofBpsmHaf TWa motor vehicle drivers." yesterday-remarked a Port 1III1 cttisen who wfjs a p*?en(d Apday on lie "Biort dicg" Isi&ilfep a southbound freight train. Just why the etmlneer iolt the necessity of tryi :'!.d Ptnevlile I do not now, but^th* fact Is he did make up most of^Jhe f J^yy^^yYe about a mile this side of Plrrevfw*and at the Tate of speed :.rs ft (f0t ti*aX*r >he ratl- *** go lnt? Tito ditch. The railroad offlctalS'should #?fK^w,vef y^hls incident," the citizen PTOlmart; "and I hope you will print something In The Times about It to vAlCe the protest of many who complained. -of the- danger -to which they sfere subjected." Junior* Hear Stevenson. > Congressman W. P. Stevenson of Oheraw came to Port Mill from the cotton association picnic at Tirzah lost Wednesday and Wednesday eveping addressed a large gathering of members of ihe Fort Mill council, Junior .-Qrder American Mechanics, and others at an open meeting of the council 4n the Masonic hall. Mr. Steenson spoke of the duty of American pitir.ens to stand by American Institutions and told of the large number of foreigners coming to this country from Europe and the necessity of RF ad just received, metal. lave for- your app STRESSES: W gal, Look for the of these springs v Ribbon?-Guan DUNG 6 FORT Mil tmimtmrm tsa jsr k&a ta 8B wS ? i AL CAFE Unit. - ROCK HILL he people of Fort Mill this e it as we tried last year and e?been in business. Irishes and we will win your nacre. i II i i ie< only $1.25 a year. Subscription. I tMQhlng them to booomo loyal AmeTIcon citizens. Ho spok*. Of tho food work tho Junior Order has boon dothy throughout tho country and oald Mo felt pride In tho organisation, of which ho had been a member for several years. Following the addrosa of Mr. Ste* veneon short addresses were also made by Eugene Hutchinson of Rock H1U and 3. E. Wilson of Greenville, an organiser of the insurance department of the order. ? > TcDm of Thsabed Hoofs. , * ('apt. S. W. Parks was telling a par- I ty of his friends a few days ago of the | wu? uppeurance or tne many thatchedroofed house* the American soldiers saw in Belgium and France during the World war. "One sees thatched roofs on nearly every hand In the country districts of France and Belgium and many in the towns and cities over there." said Capt. Parks. "They are odd-looking to most Americans. Thatched roofs are made of reeds and grass, platted and tied together with bark taken from twigs and trees, and it frequently Is made to hang Sown several feet below the eaves of ie buildings. I am told that it possesses lasting qualities that sometimes extend over 25 years or more and is almost Impervious to the rains and snows. Thatched roofs over there are seen principally on outbuild, ings, but not a few homes are also seen with thatched roofs. Now and then, but not often, one sees a thatched roof in England. CABRAOR PLANTS' for fall nnd winter heading. 100 35 cents, postpaid; 1.000.12.60. Telephone 126-11. Medlin Plant Farm, Fort Mill. S. C. ? SB9?9gSBi?i?9Bi?l t PS [ i /#" W H H II H A All the latest d >roval the followii hite Star, White C : Name, is invited, mteed 20 years. > wm 17 r LL, S. C. ? SB mi Save Mon Buying Ic 500 Pound B 1,000 Pound Prices witkeit keeks, 70c hi O.T. THE TIMES , FOR HOME NEWS Trite of Pa's Miibwi ' ' Letter received by a school teacher In * rural district of South Dakota from the mother of one of her pupils: "Dear Teacher: My John Is retting all peeked and thin. He says he can't ft no rood out or his vitties from you always a-nagrin at his manners. Now I want to tell you my kids don't need any teacher to learn them manners. If you had ever et at 'our house and knowed how refined their pa is -_ you would be ashamed. I have lived with their pa for 20 years, and never once have I seen that man put his knife in the butter without licking it first. School is most out and 1 don't want to have to complain sujaln." NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS AN1> PROSPECTIVE SUBSCRIBERS. The new subscription rate of $1.75 per year for the Fort Mill Times noes Into effect on the 16th of August ami after that date the new rate will not Only apply to new subscribers but will begin to run at once against those who are In arrears for the paper. The policy of The Times in future Is cash In advance for every subscription that goes on Its mailing lists. Persons desiring to take advantage of the old subscription rate of $1.25 per year have until Saturday night of this week the opportunity to do so. The management of the Fort Mill Times assumes that every subscriber who Ir in arrears for his paper knows it and the hope is expressed that all these will remit promptly and not put us to the expense and trouble of sending out bills. FORT Mil.I. TIMES. m OUR ffl RICES H IGHT ?j llf* 1 if I esigns in gg ig ALL- 1$ -ross, Im- 'm m s icy by c Books ooks, $3.00 Book, $6.00 1 100 lbs; effective Jane 1 Gulp A, L. PARKS, TWERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL EQUIPMENT - MOTOR HEARSE FORT MILL, S. C.