(SHORT ITEMS OF NEWSPICKED
UP ABOUT TOWN '
W. Ch Epp#of Tarpon Springs, Fla. I
Wa? in Fort Mill Monday. i
Mrs. O. P. Heath of Midland. N. C., i
visited relatives In Fort Mill last week.
Qary 8. Thompson of Greensboro,
N. C., spent Sunday In Fort Mill with1
relatives.
James T. Young, Jr., and Dr. W. H.
Margin are spending the week in Mt.
Airy, N. C.
Mrs. R. L. Erwln has returned to
Fort Mill, after a visit of several days
to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hamilton Courtney of Savannah,
Ga., Is In Fort Mill the guesit of
lor parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Culp.
A partial result of the meeting held
lust tweek at Pleasant Valley Baptist
church by the pastor, the Rov.
Dr. J. W. H. Dyches was the accession
of 24 momLeis to the church by
letter and baptism.
K. R. Pattorson returned to Fort
Mill Sunduy morning from Baltimore,
whero he spent Inst week buying
winter goods for his store. Mr. Patterson
snyB tho Baltimore market was
crowded with Southern buyers white
he was In that city.
8. H. Sutton has returned to his
duties as mall carrier on routo 3,
Fort Mill, following his annual vacation
of 16 dnys, during which he
had a pljaaunt motor trip to Sot'olk,
Vs. From Norfolk Mr. Sutton went
by boat on the Potomac rtvor to
Washington and there &|.9tti a few
days. '
Harry Jackson Knyne, six months'
old son of Mr. and Mrs J. Mark
Payne of the upper mill vl'luge, Foit
Mill, died Monday after an Illness of
several weeks. The burial was In the
city ceniotery Tuesday, foil wing thfuneral
services at the home 10
o'cclock a. m. by the Rev. Dr. Dyehes,
pastor of the Fort Mill Baptist
church.
Major James D. Fulp returned to
Abbeville Monday morning, after
spending n few dnys In Fort Mill visiting
his mother. Mrs. A. O. Jones.
Major Fulp has been editor and
manager of the Abbeville Press and
Banner during the summer months.
"in win rt-iuru in iiih mines iiTt iivciu
of the Abbcvlllo city kcIiooH ?t the
opening of the fall session within the
next two weeks.
J. B. Mills, Ladecn Mills, Misses
Elizabeth Mills and Martha lJyclies
and Qorland Dvohos left Port Mill
yesterday morning l.y mottor for Clo
ver, Va? Mr. Mills will visit ltichmond
while he Is awny and will return
home hy rail. The othe- mem
hers of the party will spend several
days at Clover and elsewhere In Virginia
before returning home.
Mrs. A. L. Parks, Mrs. John flunn,
Mrs. S. A. Lee and Miss Minnie OurI'laon
left Tuesday morning for Plover
where they att*" tided lh? ana.ml
meetlnR of the Woman's Missionary
union of the York Baptist association.
They were accompanied by
AVisses Azlle HarKey, Edith Balles.
"'Irglnin McCorkle and Llllie Ballon,
representing the girls' auxiliary of
the Port Mill Bap'1st church.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Williamson of
Charlotte, N. C., were visitors in Fort
Mill Tuesday, the purpose of their
visit being to arrange to movA to
this place. M.r. . Williamson has ser*?sa?a?1
ii nnttnirn nn Knrnf t ?dt llllll
/ exports to move his family to Fort
Mill early next week, lie Is a traveling
snlesmnn for un Ohio shoe concern.
He was roared In this romtnun.
nlty nnd has many friends hero who
will welcome him hack to his old
home.
Although tho hnsohnll senson Is
drnwlng to a close, there Is apparently
about as much Interest as ever In
She national gijme in Fort Mill and
the fans follow the fortunes of the
local team as closely as they did
when the first Ramos were played
last spring. Of (the recent gunres
"with Plover, Fort Mill won two and
lout one, the Rnme of last Saturday,
which proved almost a rout for the
local team, the -core beinR 13 to 0
K favor of PI er. Monday after- I
labon, however, the Fort Mill hoys
ft* t hack at their eonuuerors of two
tisya previous by wlnninR 4 to 2.
both games wore played In Plover,
tyuesdny the battery for Fort Mill
Vras Blair and Ferguson and for FloVet
Smith and Farls. These teams
|?lay their next game on the Fort Mill
pounds Saturday afternoon.
Mlw I salad drier Married,
A. telegram was received by Mr
%hd Mre. R. F. drier Saturday morn h*
from their daughter. Miss Isabol
irlec, telling of her marriage in Atlanta
Friday evening to Kdward E.
tobtmee. Miss drier, accompanied by
aunt, Mrs. R. I*. Erwlr., a few
ye ago wtnt to Atlanta for a visit
relatives In that city and the anHoUneement
of her marriage came as
'A distinct surprise to her relatives
"Md friends In Fort Mill.
Mr. Duhono In a native of Sumter
bounty and until recently lived Ht
OdWeiro. where Mm. Pubose taught
' behoot during the last year. He rcv
Hhtly moved to California, however,
*dhd came from that State to Atlnn'P
tb claim his bride. Mr. and Mrs.
?bbbb? left Atlanta for their home In
California Saturday.
? Mm.
Duboae la the only daughter ,
f Mr. and Mra. flrler and has spent
JJ* greater part of her life In Fort
Mill, but for several years had tauRht
1? !*? schools of Albemarle. N. O..
i bad Oswego. She Is a popular andi
*?co*bpllshed young woman who car-*
flea with her to her new home the
food wishes of her many friends In
this community.
Wo are pnwi of the confidence docH
pnblic Iutc in,
MiChOand Fever Tonic.
I ! -%i 1
Bfc.
Mf ::
Gaston Mills Curtail.
CTharlotte News.
For several weeks the fine yarn mills
that abound In Gnston county have
bean curtailing their production and
unnoanoement is now made that thl.?
policy of retrenchment will be continued
until the trade becomes more stabilised.
The situation in textiles is
not at all serious, but one wbicli raus1
be bundled with delicacy. There is
tot so great a demand for th.? manufactured
produt ts us has exlsted-for
the past 18 mouths and prices ur<
much lower in consequence. It was
inevitable that the prices of yarn*,
would come down. Cotton manufacturers
themselves admit that they worktoo
high for the good of the trade.
The perlM tliough which they arc
passing now, therefore, is merely one
of transition from a too high basis to
me of a more endurable character un<;
this is a period that Is tremulous and
uncertain, a period when the slightest
noise will make the sound of n mighty
vibration, a peiiod that requires keen
foresight an<J business statesmanship
?o tide over successfully.
Rnh-Mv-Tiara aa a ,-'11 - ^ '
o gicai pain miter. ||
l! relieve* pain and soreness caused l?> ,
Rheumatism, Nouralpia, Sprains, etc j
Majestic - TVxJjiy?Allir lira?ly ! ?
The Fear taarUet," fiom tlu> |?':i> l?y
mi-He Hives.
Rub-My-Tum is a powerful antiseptic;
it kills the poison caused from in- j
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc. |
v
Stamina ant
make Goodyear
Tires deeidedlv
owners of smaller
You can fill your need
ble Cure All-We*?>ther Ti
Anti-Skirl Trend, sizes 3
Bring Your Car to lj
I"
^ */ %
Soh
/
Your problem?How
with a decreasing labor i
The Solution?Adopt
and easily handled E-B 1
Thousands already h
can do more work, easie:
It is a very simple
chinery. We want to ex
Fort Mill j
- Y'/*?
FOBTM
Majestic Theater Program, f
TOMORROW. g
I.Ion Man," Serial No. 7, jP
2-Heel Western thriller. 3
"Snul)" Pollaru Ccm*-' y. R
SATURDAY. |
"Pirate Oohl." (Serial), No. 2, D
"YounK Buffalo," Western, H
2-ltoel Sunshine" comedy Hj
MONDAY. )q
"The Black Circle." ??
5-ltoel World drama. g
Featuring Crolghton Bale Ej
TUFSDAY. gj
Jack Dempsey (Serial) No. 13, $
2 lteel Western Drama,
2-Keel Big V Coinodv g
\V KlIN FSDAY.
' (5lrl from Nowhere.' y
5-Keel Drama Featuring cj
Oleo Madlso i j|
THURSDAY. ^
C-Keel Super-Special (*
Title not yet learned
Watch hill beards 3
[ JESSE L.HOWIE I
General Conlrarli o ,i
I 1"?" II
Eatimnte* ClnHrrfiilly Given
f Phone 168 Fort Mill, S. C. _
I ? I'
' i
If-you want home news, you j
will find it only iti The Timea. f
~ ~
I Long Life
I
Fabric (Timber
!
popular anion**
I
cars.
c instantly ir? the D nitron
d or the Single Cure
0x3, 30*3 1-2, 30x4.
tve the tiros and, what
e, we have a Service to
you that <s w^li worth
* acquainted with.
siz< r an ! typrr. in stock
leatli Motor
Company,
On I MiLL, * C,
is for Repair Work.
$ ':< ,1- S^SS^^EES?
Y' : ~ ^ssSSKS^
;e Your Pre
i,-B 12-21
r to make a greater incom
supply.
; Power Farming method
2-20 Tractor.
ave the satisfaction of ki
r and cheaper, than ever 1
matter to change from 1
:plain how you can make i
Lumber Com\
J?r ^
ALL TIMES, FOET MILL, S.
Use Your
I to S?JV
Observe in our s!
imusmil j)nc(S wtv
next few <l;ivs on II
IES.
B. C. FER
tamam
Who Are Ov
Attest of the people in any ooinn
< hit of a uivon one hundred. 11
of thirty years.
??f tin- ten who become so cress
SI ST K N'T SAVEItS and IMiiM'TI
The tenth man won l?y SPTCUI
Review t\
< hie man out of one hundred j
Nine men ot of one hundred sn
saving..
V II1..IV Illl-K.KTI. I.k.L- l.r I h.lCl
their dally earnings their relatl
Start a Savings Account T
THE SAVir
OF FOF
Worn Down,
Georgia Lady, Worn-cut t
Was Helped by .
rg^HE personal experience of Mrs.
Nnnnie Phillips, of PowderSprings,
Ga., Ib printed below in
her own words:
"I was in a worn-out condition. My
stomach was out of order. I didn't
sleep well. I was tired all the time.
I couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
well at night.
**I would got out of heart and blue.
I would feel like I was going to be
down in bed. Yet I kept dragging I
around.
)M Newspapers for
Times Ottiee.
si
iv \ \V j
)blem zvith
) Tracto
e on your labor sr.d on
s, and use the thorougl
lowing that with their !
Defore.
lorse-f arming to powermore
profit from your fi
Oany, Fort
0. Eyes
I
e Money I
iow windows the ' ;
will off or for 1 lie III
EAVY (UU)CEll- j
GUSOR j
1 1 ?? j
"""j
lr Patrons? i j
i)unity ;irc of tnodost rosotiroos. j|
in<>ly fail u> si'ci'cil over :i span | &
I
E
ful, nir.o of th?-ni worn t'i'NCKI?
Tl 11:1 KT.
.ATI' IN. '*
ft
j"
le Result.
. !i
uu'coiMli'd bv spoeul.'tion *.i
i
leeeedett l?.v prnctfteinK thrift ami
j
?must continue to ?l??pcn<| upon
Ives or trends. v,
*Jow. \
*
i
HQS BANK
LT MILL
?^
Out of Heart
__s :
ind Tired, Tells How She
Ziron Iron Tonic.
"We hoard of Ziron, and from what j
I read, I was sure it wouldn't hurt mo, |
if it didn't help mo. liut afior taking i
it, I found it ronlly helped mo, and I ,
sent hack for more. I ato better, felt
much stronger. I am Bure Ziron ip |
a splendid tonic." i
Many people, who arc worn down and I
disheartened, due to stomach disorders j
and nervous ills, find relief by toning I
up their blood with /.iron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try i
Ziron on our money-back guarantee. j
i
Side at the Fort Mill 1
Sssst.:
" '
\? *n '?rx "
J/,. '' *. -\t* <<
">?
an
V
i your farm investment'
KItT -- * 1
iiij economical, i
E-B 12-20 Tractor, they
-fanning with E-B rnaxrniing
operations. I
Ml, S.C.
septer
94
reco:
| And all other h
ii sale.
I
Pathe has the lates
3 best.
b Pathe Records will
| home the best music
I The recording labo
I Milan, Petrograd, L
| and N ew York mak
you to acquire the
J record library of musi
I All Pathe Records d
J each guaranteed a t\
jj Pathe Records can
j* phonographs. Ask
v r w t m r
Ij YOlMi &
]! FORT MILL,
| WK SERVE Y<
jj^^AlANY UE
Insurance fc
On Unusuc
Fin* InstimiKv on a (Titllt. Iwx
..< ? ii?-|hiiinn-, iiiiii am prcpa
strongest company in tlic work
clone across York or lameustcr
I-'ire and Tornado Insurance ar
properly for three or live yea
annual notes given in payment
cash settlement.
Farmers an- urged to take, adv
opitortiinity.
I I QDI
%* lu* iji 1
FIKK IN SO!
Save Mom
Buying Ic<
500 Pound B<
1,001) Pound ]
Prices without books, 70c per
O. T. I
I
I
.
. -W'-J
" . ' ' ipV
1BER
^ *
RDS
ins now on IE
t hits, first and B
bring into your
: of the world. jj
ratories of Paris, I
ondon, Toronto, ]
e it possible for
largest and best |
ical masterpieces, S
louble faced and |
rousand times. i
be played on a]1 1
us how. j
WOLFE
SOUTH CAROLINA |
au BEST? I
,ASONS I >
>r Farmers
il Terms
is for i Ik- Farmer Is a
red to liamlle it In tlu*
I, ii company tluK a < >'
(iiinily would not bust,
i* written covcrliiK all
rs at \ery low rail's, and
of same, after a small
antMJcc of tills iiiuimihI
tATT,
ItANCK.
ey by I
b Books I
>oks, $3.00 I
Book, $6.00 1
100 lbs; effective June 1 R
kulp I
i iVif