Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 23, 1920, Image 4
PSHfiKr ITEMS OF NEWS |'
PICKED UPABOOTTOWN 1
v W. B. Meachara, Jr., spont Sunday
and Monday with friends In Washing?
"
Mrs. A. Y. Williamson and children
ure spending n fortnight with relatives
in Aiken.
Miss Nell Mae Ferguson luis gone
to Orocnwood to take a course at a
business college.
Alfred Jones left Fort Mill one day
last week to resume his studies at
the I'resbytcrian College of South
Carolina, Clinton.
v
Among tho young ladles of this
cCtion who are attending Winthrop
collegers Miss Mary Hallos, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J> Z. Italics.
jr. k
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hallos returned
Tuesduy from a visit to Mr. Bailes'
sister, Mrs. T. W. Culp, who Is a patient
at a sanatorium in Ashovllle,
N. C.
?<
Gilder lt^ugnight, son of the Kov.
"W. It. Hauknlght, left yesterday for
Newberry to resume his studies as a
sophomore in the Lutheran college
in that city.
V ______ I
John W. Oiilin has elvon lin the
work ho has boon doing for several
yearn at mill No. 1 of the Fort Mill
Mnhufncturlng company to accept a
position as salesman with the Potts
Supply company.
The Itov. J. W. H. Dyches, pastor
of the Fort Mill flaptlst church, hns
just received a card announcing the
marriage of his friend. Dr. Dnoud
Atlych. to Mile. Olga Khouri, Hue
Nohl Danlal. Aloxandrle, 27 Aout,
1020.
Many Fort Mill people are beginning
to wonder how much longer It
will take the census bureau to announce
the 1920 population of Fort
Mill. (loesses as to the number of
people living In the town range all
the way from 1.S00 to 2.500.
F. R. Ardrey, worshipful master of
Catawba lodge. No. 56, A. F. M., will
open the Musonlc hall next Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock to give the
women of Fort Mill an opportunity to
reorganize there the Fort Mill emptor
of the Order of the Rnstorn Star.
The second hearing by the recorder
of the disorderly conduct chaise
against the seven Hock Hill men
\* ho were arrested in Fort Mill sev
, frn) works ago wns not hold Inst
Krldny, tho dnto sot. It Is snld tho
second hearing may bo bold noxt
week. Meanwhile tho seven defendants
arc under $50 bond each.
Col. T. IV Sprntt exports to leave
Fort Mill Saturday afternoon for
Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the second
annual meeting of tho American Region
as one of I ho ton delegates electod
In Croonvlllc last spring to represent
the South Carolina division of .
the legion. Me expects to he away
from home the greater part of next
w.eck.
___ '
A miseellanoous shower In honor
of Mrs. \V. T. ltnrron, hrldo of two
wieeks, was given Tuesday afternoon
at the homo of Mrs. S. I*. Menoham
on Hall street by 11 of her girl
friends. Mrs. Marron was the recipient
of many useful and pretty pros- 1
v"kr,? ? III IUI 111Bpoction
by the little daughters of
Mrs. Meaoham. Mary Rliznlipth and '
Einlly. Following an liour of pleasant
coltversalinn. refreshments of punch, '
ico cream nnd cake were served.
Motorists and others who use the '
county road between the Catawba '
river and Hock llill have born picas- 1
cil to note during the last few days
that preparations arc being made to '
resurface the mile and a half of mac- 1
ad am in the road that was so badly
damaged by (lie heavy rains of a few
weeks ago. Much of the material to '
be usod for the resurfacing has been
placed along the i oad and the work '
Is expected to bo under way within a
few days.
i
The editorial in the Fort Mill '
I Times a few weeks ago urging farm- '
crs of this section 'o undertake for
experimental purp s next year the 1
growth of tobacco on their places has !
met with considerable favor, as many
as half -a dozen of the more progressive
farmers of the community having
announced their intention of put- 1
? ' ... I
iiiiK in small crops hi nil' wccu
nont season. It is thought that much
hf the soil of tills section Is adapted '
jo onor.qoj jo uoR.mpojd oir oj '
good quality.
? i
The Fort Mill graded sehool is
(without a regular teacher for the
Knglish classes. About the time the
iachool opened ten days ago t tie
(trustees received word from the wo'unnn
who had been elected for the
'work that she could not accept the
{position. Since then efforts have been
made to secure another teacher, but
Ins yet the place has not been tilled,
"though it Is expected that a teacher
Jwlll be secured within the next week.
Meanwhile the Knglish classes are being
taught by the superintendent. It.
t'H. Stribliug.
' The Rev. .1. W. Spenke, pastor of
ft". John's Methodist church. Rock
I Hill, is conducting a special meeting
' nt St. John's Methodist church in
Port Mill. The meeting was began
hint Thursday and Is to continue
through tlic week, closing with tno ^
evening service next Sunday. I^ist
'Sunday evening Mr. Spenke took for t
his heme the youth of t'hrist and do- |
llvered. a thoughtful discourse on tho .
"uhjeet which held tho undivided in- '
(torest of the large audience, composed f
'Partly the Baptist congregation.
whos? evening services had been ran- "
>eeled to afford the members nn opportunity
to worship at the Metho- h
rtdlst church. Mr. S|>enke preaches r
each evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday it
morning at 11 o'clock quarterly con- r
'
V--: '' \
foresee of St. John's congregation will
In hald In the ohureh. followed by a
sermon by Mr. Speake. i
J. D. B.uice, superintendent of tbe |
Chadwlok-Hosklns cotton mill at t
Flnevllle, Is on the program to deliver |
an address at the anual meeting of
the Southern Textile association In
Greenvllte, October 2? and 23. The i
meeting of the textile association is 1
to be held In conjunction with the 1
fourth Southern Textile exposition. \
which Is expected to contain exhibits
from many cotton mills in various
sections of the South and New England.
I-urge groups of operatives
from mills In the Carolinns and Georgia
are to be sent to the exposition I
one day by the mill managers be- ]
cause of the practlcnl suggestions
they will be able to get from the display
of textile machinery and cotton <
goods.
-I
Under the influence of the hot sun.
cotton in this section has opened rap- |
idly during the last ten days and
pickers are now busy In many fields.
Up to yesterday at noon, however,
only 2G bales of new cotton had been
sold on the local market. Many farm- ,
era have expressed the determination
not to sell their cotton until there Is (
a material advance In price and it is
thought that the Fort Mill warehouses
will therefore lie unnhle to ac- ,
commodate the many hales thnt will
be offered for storage. All are hopeful
Uiat the concerted notion more
or less general throughout the cotton
belt in Iwhalf of better prices will
soop have a beneficial effect on the
market. Yesterday the price paid for
r?0* Inn I n l?nrt Mill woo 9S 1 _9 ennlo
John E. Jones returned yesterday
morning from Columbia, where he
attended this week the tlrst annua!
reunion of the 81st (Wildeat) division,
with which he served In Prnnce
during the World war. There are a
number of other 81 st veterans in this
community, hut Mr. Jones was the
only one from here to attend the
reunion. The Wildcnt association accepted
the invitation of Charlotte, N.
O.. to hold the 11?21 reunion In that
city. One of the dates of the reunion
will bo September 20, the anniversary
of the date on which the division entered
the trenches. The new president
of the Wildcat association, elected
at the Columbia reunion, is Clarence
E. Carpenter of King's Mountain.
N. C.. who was sergeant major
of the 326th Infantry. An incident of
ihe Columbia reunion which has
brought forth unfavorable comment
was the advocacy l?y General Hailey
of universal military training in his
address to the veterans. v
A Remarkable Sow.
W. M. Epps has a prolilic sow at
bis home in the upper section of Fort
Mill township. In all the sow, now
several years old, is the mother of
! 1 pigs. The last litter came one
night Inst week and In It are 15 pigs
NEW <J<X?1?S AT IiOWKH 1MU
'ES.?We iMiughf our l'all (iimdv late
and saved 'Jll to :t0 per (nil. S|?et
ial Iturgalns In all lines. I<. .1. Mtt-sHAWAAI!
The wee test music In all the world
comes from the Isle of I'roams, Hawaii;
music of romance, music ol
Peauty, music that is forever reininis.
i ent of starlit, frngrant Hawaiian
nights, murmurous with The sigh ot
flower-scented hreezes and the soft,
oistant whisper of the- surf on the
shoro.
You never forget it, once you hear
it-?because it is the music of the I-a ml
[>f Lovo and Youth!
Hawaiian love-song!' seem made to
play In soft, dim twilight or in velvet
darkness, with only a tire on toe '
hearth, perhaps, to cast dickering |
lights and shadows on Hie walls. There
i. a haunting appeal in that strange,
rich Mending of voices or instruments
in Hawaiian music that moves and
lulls one, and carries the hearer away
to a land of dreams and peace and
iiivo liml immitv
Just listen to n Hawaiian guitar: It
Is almost like n human voice singing,
with a sweet little coaxing. ulluring
Unc that is feminine in its pleading,
wooing appeal. The thiininiinK of the
Hawaiian ukulele suggests the deep
rich background of spletuliil male voices
that is so typical of Hawaiian vocal
music.
There is nothing like the str/?nge
fascination of this music of the South
sen Isles?ami It has absolutely never
been recorded as you can hear it on
Pa the Records.
Most records of Hawaiian music, so
far, have been pale and colorless. Itut
I'sten to a Pathe Hawaiian Record!
The strings of the guitar fairly sing
>ut from the surface of the revolving
lisc?voices and instruments leap into
vivid life?so real that the illusion of
ictualit? Is complete!
You have never heard anything so
thrilling as a Hawaiian "hula" on a
Pathe disc. It is impossible to remain
tlliet while it is idavintr -von can nl
most see the dancing tlmircs of Hnwn- I
lans in the irresistible, wild rythm of I
llie music that wcllnigh compels one I
0 rise nnd dance.
If you want to enjoy Hawaiian niuilc?if
von want to hear it exactly as
t sounds, with every bit of its thrill
ind fascination, you have to hear it on
Pnthe Record! It's not the ghost of
music, hut renl living music. That's
he difference?prove it today!?.?dv.
We have a'lot of I.udies' $!MM?
sweaters at $.~>.H0. Don't fail to see
Iwiii at li. J. Mii?we)'n.
666 cures Malaria, Chills
iqd Fever, Bilious Fever,
^olds and LaGrippe. It kills
he parasite that causes the
rever. It is a splendid laxaive
and general Tonic.?A(ivAny
talking ntaelilne makes a noise
nit Tlie ltruiiswlek Phonograph |
nakes n*l sweet toned music. Hear |
1 before you buy or you will surely j
egret it. L. J. Masscy.
I r * ,
' r&me.!
??a??i
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
All teach ettf certldcatea vUl herV
liter be Issued by the State-'Board pr
Examiners. A county certificate muf
be obtained on diploma, by examinatton
or "by conversion of an unexpired
county certlflcate.
An examination will be held sx
York on Friday, October 1, beginning
it 9 o'clock a. m. Papers wlH be tor.
warded to Columbia and the result bT
the examination announced fron^
there.
JOHN E. CARROLL, Clifl
Superintendent bf Education..,.
Rab-My-Tisa b a great .pib killer.
It relieves pah aai soreness caaseA by
Rbeomatism, Nearalgia, Spnhs, etc.
~ SEED "OATS from COKER~~PEDL
CI UK ED APPLER STOCK?Produced
65 Bu. per Acre on RED LAND. A
beautiful OAT for $1.76 Bu. LEADING
COVER CROP SEED at right
prices. High grade ALFALFA SEED
39 C. LB. ALL SEED F. O. B. ROCK
HILL, S. C? "The Home of Alfalfa."
ihiow hti.t. nnnnnnv r?r? uupt
HILJU S. C.
N*KW GOODS AT LOWER PRICKS.?We
lK>uKl>t our Fall (lootls
lute and saved 20 to 30 per etmt.
Special bargains In all lines. K. J.
Masse jr.
Speaking
Loot
Have you ever se
of Goodyear tire
sizes?
The famous ALL-WE/
much to the looks of
Maxwell as they do to
powered cars.
And th pv oivp
Bring Your Cai* to t
See the '
? v w ?
We have an arrangi
of the Majestic Theatre v
to offer
"Movie" Ti
to each and everyone of c
. There are absolutely
this offer. It is simply yc
an hour or two of pleasu
expense. We sell you go
give you the tickets.
Call and ask us for p
D. L-. rLK
"Felt Like
Man and Wife, All Run
Were Greatly h
Y WIFE and I, after a hard
lYl spring on the farm, were
tired and run-down," says
Mr. E. B. Mulkoy, of Route t, Acworth,
Ga. "We neither felt well. I knew my
blood was bad, as 1 had little boils on
the back of my neck.
"We felt we needed a builder. We
had heard of Zlron and thought It
must be what we needed. It certainly
was. We took it faithfully, and after
a week or such a matter we began to
feel better. My wife felt like cooking.
I MAJESTIC TO - DAY H
B The Sun be an of the B
Screen, H
MARY MILES MINTER,
I HaSo" R<^UeS I
You read "Judy of Rogues' B
II Harbor" and liked it! Now B
^B go see Miss Minter in the B
^B screen adaption of the book. B
B It's a treat for you?tears, B
B 80be, sighs, smiles, laughter, B
B chuckles and everything. B
We are proud of the confidence doctors,
druggists and tke public have in
666 Cbill and Fever Tonic.
JESSE L.HOWIE
I '
General Contracting
Eatimat*. Cheerfully Given
Phone 168 Fort Mill, S. C.
I
of "Good
rers"
en our new stock
s in the smaller
iTHER treads add as
a Ford, Chevrolet or
any of the big highe
long mileage in these
:r sizes.
are two other types of
rear Clincher casings in
sizes. We believe that
type is the best of its
it its price.
in *nd look them over!
I
4eath Motor
Company,
ORT MILL, S. C,
Js for Repair Work.
"Movies" J
unent with the manager
thereby we are enabled
ickets Free
t
>ur white customers.
no strings or red tape to
tur opportunity to spend
ire each evening at our
ods at regular prices and
articular*. |
'GUSON. I
Eating"
-Down from Farm Work,
helped by Ziron.
and I sure felt like eating.
"Zlron sure did us good. It made \
us both feel stronger and better for
the fall work, which everyone knows
Is 'some work' on a farm. My bolls
began to dry up. though Just at first
they seemed worse.
"We are much better and can highly
recommend Zlron, and gladly do so for
It sure did us good."
Zlron la a safe, reliable, tonic medlcine,
good for men, women and children,
when an Iron tonic Is Indicated. >
It Is easy to take and contains ae
habit-forming drugs. ,
Ask your drugglet or dealer.
0.
Why N
I YOU
NEE
I NEE
WE
NEE
L ..
I rort f
!
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed?Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.
Pnlnt Rock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stcgall,
of near here, recently related the following
Interesting account of her recovery!
"I waa In a weakened condition.
X was sick three years In bed.
-* ? i ?? -
gicat uOttl Ui WGAK|
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn't walk aoro.-.s the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almoBt dead. I tried
every thing I heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
I couldn't oat, ar.d r,lapt pco-17. I
believe 11 I hadn't hoard of and taken
Cardul I would have died. I bought
alz bottles, after a neighbor told me
what it did for her.
"I began to eat and eleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and atrong. I haven't had any trouble
since ... I sure can testify to the
good that Cardul did me. I don't
think there Is a better tonlo made
>uu i uciieve savea my me."
For over 40 years, thousands of women
have used Cerdul successfully,
In the treatment of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these womon did,
take Cardul. It may help you, too.
t all druggists, E 85
CITATION.
The State of South Carolina, County
of York.
By J. I.,. Houston. Esq.. Probate Judge
of York County.
Whereas J. H. McMurray has applied
to mc for Ecttors of Administration,
on all and singular the goods
ami chattels, rights and credits of |
Mrs. Mary Stewart McMuray, late of
the county aforesaid.
These arc therefore to eitc and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York court house on the
5th day of October to shew cause, if
any. why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th day of September in the year of j
our Ix?rd one thousand nine hundred i
and twenty and in the *145th year of
American independence.
J. L,. HOUSTON.
Probate Judge of York County.
HAWAII
rvsiwsHSEtCTiR>' ^SIVBVTPHMHHI
ot Build i
t Lot is Dea<
mmmrnmrnammmmmmm??
\rrrn tut nnwrr. ?-no
Ajjuiy Ji 11U UV/illlij JUAU
D THE WORK; YOUR 1
DS THE IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE THE MATERIAL
D THE BUSINESS.
thing it Takes t
We Have It.
fill Luml
FORT MILL, S. C.
If 17A! 1 lATill rvl?* /?? iVm.
.. nm piawc II1CI1I 111 UUT
Yc u will be surprised to se<
crease. By depositing regul
into dollars, dollars that if le
remarkably short time.
You cannot find an indoor <
of watching your savings ac<
There is a serious satisfactioi
add to it from time to time u
goal of Financial Independei
T1 ? ? -
i uo?e wno travel the road
I leads to Financial Independ<
of their job, loss of health or
boos are taken care of if ;
account at
THE SAV1
OF FOI
I .
SPEC
FOll FRIDAY A
Large Size Snow Drift Lard
Five Pounds Sugar
Sugar, 100 Pound Lots, per
Fat Back, by the strip .
I Flour Shipped Stuff Hoi
Gulp B
s
I Home L
\ ^
i Capital |
RERS f
rowN ?
AND I
AND $
o Build |
berCo. I
mmammmmmmmuaam ?
5U can teach
33T your
iOLLARs
TO HAVE
^ MORE
>ENTS
bank at 4 per cent, interest.
5 how rapidly your cents inlarly
you soon see them grow
ft to themselves multiply in <1
>r outdoor sport equal to that
:ount grow.
n in watching its growth as you
ntil it rapidly approaches the
ice.
of systematic saving which
;nce need never fear the loss
old age. All of these bugayou
have a steadily growing
NGS BANK
U MILL
HALS |
lND SATURDAY 1
$1.82 I
$1.00 H
pound 19c j?
17c *
rse Feed Cotton Send Meal P
rothers |