Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 14, 1920, Image 2
RHEFORT MIU.TIMES f
p DMMentlc-f PublialMid Thunteyiy
? * - W. R. Bradford and J. J. Ballaa
HE PubUahwrs.
R. Bradford, Editor and Mgr. |
if' The Times Invites contributions offl
Mve subjects but does not scree tfl
publish more than 100 words on ahJH
subject. The right Is reserved t?
very communication submitted tcH
publication, 1
On application to the publishers
advertising rates are made known tJS
those Interested.
Telephone, local and long distanced
No. 111.
Sintered at the postofflce at Fortl
- Mill, 8. C, as mall matter of the
second^ULsa^^^ j
THURSDAY. OCT. 15, 1120. ?
Next week Is fair week and the!
county fair will be held at Rock Hill^
October 20, 21 and 22. The fair Is n"
county Institution, designed to benent
all the -people of the oounty. especlaly
to Inspire renewed Interest In
every phase of agriculture, and it Is
hoped that the people of Fort Mill
and this section of the county generally
will lend their hearty support to
xnake the York county fair the best
county fair In the 8tate. There Is no
Teason why this cannot be done, as
the York farmers are Just as progressive
as can bo found anywhere
. and they can make as good showing as
any. As Secretary Fewell says, the
more one puts Into the fair?that Is.
through interest in placing exhibits
and in comparing the exhibits with
khoM of others?the more one will get
out of the fair. It will prove a Ana
place to swap Ideas and to gather Inspiration,
and The Times believes Fort
lflll farmers will find time so spent
will <brlng fine returns. It requires a
deal of time, effort and money to con'
dual a fair and pay premiums and
the fair is dependent upon the public
patronage to secure these funds. In
no sense is it a money-making institution.
Bo when one visits the fair
and pays his admission, he should remember
that while he is getting the
worth of his money, he is also helping
to boost the agricultural progress
of the county, and when agriculture
^ progresses, nil other lines of endeavor
in this section progress, for agriculture
is the backbone of all our industries.
Judging from the amount of space
the Charlotte datty papers recently
have been devoting to the Republican
campaign in that 8tate and the energy
they have displayed in denying that
there is any likelihood of North Carolina
going back upon the the Democratic
party in the election two weeks
hence, ono lacking information on political
conditions in the Old North
State could be excused for concluding
that Parker might beat Morrison for
Governor and that there was more
than a possibility of Harding carrying
the State over Governor Cox. The
Charlotte papers protest overmuch.
U they would use the most effective
weapon at their command with which
to bludgeon the Republican organisation
In North Carolina It would be to
give It about one-tenth the amount of
publicity they have -been giving It
since the campaign opened several
weeks ago. Aside from the fact that
the ofcbs of Charlotte Is thus giving
the Republican opposition publicity to
Which It Is not entitled as a part of
the game of politics; print paper costs
too much tQ use In exploiting trifles.
As an Illustration of what we mean,
take the meeting Parker held In
Charlotte Saturday night. Long accounts
of it were printed In both the
morning and afternoon papers of that
city and the afternoon paper, at least,
took what he said seriously enough
to print an editorial almost a column
In length exposing the fallacy of his
.position on public questions, as if It
made any difference what he sold.
Not only the daily papers of Charlotte
but a lot of people along with
them take the Republican party in
North Carolina and Its candidates too
seriously. If they would adopt the
poucy or ignoring oorn ine organization
and the men who try to slip Into
public office aa lta champion^, that, aa
we aee It, would noon cause the disintegration
of the party and relieve the
exacting part of the public from the
biennial parade of the ugly heads that
always bob up to beg for votes that
never are forthcoming. Jake Newell!
, He's one of the Republican patriots
eternaly running for public office who
never gets anywhere. He long since
Would have been unheard of but for
the publicity the Charlotte papers
have given him. By the way. wc wonder
If the Charlotte papers ever heard
the definition a 8outt? Carolina editor
some years ago gave of the average
North Carolina Republican. "He's a
fourth class man hunting a third class
goyernment< Job," said the South Carolina
editor.^And he hit the animal
between the woe.
Bo# Weevil Quarantine Rained.
By.action of the South Carolina
CMp past commission the boll weevil
daerantlne has been _ raised. The
regulation la in, effect' at once and
these will be no further restrictions
in the shipment of materials from oas
point In the State to another so far
?oi Che bed weevil Is concerned, according
to a Clemsbn college ah
Fort MilFs Homo Furnishers
I - I
*
p,
i V.
I Watch This
Space for
Advertisement
Next Week.
Meanwhile
Come In
And Let Us
Q1?s-l
UUUW i UU II1C
/
Pretty New
?
< ifc " Things in
Home Furnishings.
Young & Wolfe, Fort Mill. S. C.
I
Showing of New Fall Goods
We are now showing the NEW FALL SUITS,
DRESSES, COATS, FURS, SKIRTS, WAISTS and
HATS. Also a splendid assortment of PIECE
GOODS.
' .
54 inch Serges, in navy and black. $3.75
Tricotme, in navy and black; Shepherd Plaids, wool
goods.
Messaline and Taffetas, in all the popular shades.
c :_i c o_. i - i i ? - ?
upcuw iui jaiuraay, yara only ^1.98
We have Percales, Suitings and Ginghams.
Serge Middies for Children 8 to 12 years, Juniors from
12 to 18, Ladies from 18 to 22. Special values at a
much lower price than they were last year.
f Com in and let us show you our splendid new fall
. goods, whether you care to buy or not.
#
KIMBRELL'S.
... .
WHAT IS THE P
GOING TO DOt '
* ,
WHAT ABE THE
TO DO?SELL 0.
not know. x
'WHAT IS THE FE
BANK GOING T<
know.
WHAT IS THE UN]
EKNMENT GOIN
' noi know.
WHAT IS THE I
BANK GOING TC
it has always do
stick right squa:
through thick anc
THE FIRST HI
Capital and Sur
The J. 6.
|i HEAVY and FAT
HARD
FEEDSTUFF
ij ALL I
IF WE HAVEN'
WANT WE
< > 1
| The J. B.
Fresh Ho
Can
Take home with you
Home Made Candies
the public. Special p
The Candy
H. CARRQS,
TAX NOTfC'K?1920-11 I
Office at the Count jr Treasurer of York
County.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Tax Books for York County will be
opened on Friday, the 16th day of
October, 1920, and remain open until
the Ust day of December, 1920, for
the collection of State, County.
School and Local Taxes, for the fiscal
year, without penalty, after which
day One Per Cent Penalty will be added
to all payrrtents made in the month
of January. 1921, and Two Pert Cent
Penaty for all payments made in the
month of February, 1921, and Seven
Per Cent Penalty will be added to Ml
payments made from the 1st day of
March, 1921. to the 16th day of
I March, 1921, and after this date all
life;
. .. ; <%.'i.
V ' ' - ' . . '
0.
'
AT? I
I
,
BICE OF COTTON
i
We do not know.
i
1 i?
??
FARMERS GOING
R HOLD? We dc ;;
'
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DEBAL RESERVE
< >
) DO? We do not J
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<
(i
[TED STATES GOV- /
G TO DO? We do *
n
ri
>IRST NATIONAL
> DO? 'Exactly what
ne. It is going to
re to the farmers
I thin.
per
LTIONAL BANK,
plus $50,000.00.
Ban
. Mills Co. i; =
4CY GROCERIES, !!
WARE, i| I
3S, SEEDS of j j
ONDS. 1 , \
T WHAT YOU
LL GET IT.
<
Mills Co.
ime Made ~
dies I
a box of the Pure J:
< >
* we are now offering j |
rices every Saturday. ^
' Kitchen ii;
<? t
Proprietor. j;
i < *
unpaid taxes will,go Into execution < >
and all unpaid single polls will be ' >
turned over to the several Magistrate* | J
for prosecution In accordance with < >
lav ' '
All of the banks of the county will < >
offer their accommodation* and facil- ] [
ities to taxpayers who may desire to ? ,
make use of the same, and I shall < >
take pleasure in (Iring prompt atten. | [
tTon to ail correspondence on the sub. < ,
ect. '
All taxpayers uppearinx at my office ,
will receive prompt attention. ###
'Note?The Tax Books will he made ^
up by townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always exoedlte mat.
tern if they can mention the township (J1
or townships In which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL,.
i Treasurer of York County.
. ^ f ' V :.v '|. ^ v?
: v ; .' -. - .>. C
. - . .
??a?
Ten Per Cent Only 1
<
< >
<
We have secured Ike Fort Mill Agency for the
famous line of J [
i...
ROYAL TAILORED JO |.
MEASURE CLOTHING 1
and are asking our customers only 10 per cent |
on the low net cost of this line of standard clothing I
which means a saving for you of from $9 to $20 on |
each suit. *
H. D. HARKEY j
THE BARBER |
LL _ . . _ .. ...i _|_|
jrpetual B. & L. Association
Series No. 10 Now Open
*
Decide now whether you should save $10.00, $20.00 or $50.00
month, and then subscribe to 10, 20 or 50 shares.
________?_ *
You will hardly miss the small semi-monthly payments and
>re you realize it you will take down $1,000, $2,000 or $5,000,
Make first payment of 50c per share at the First National
1 n A _ ? r% - -
k ?aturaay, sepcemoer 11.
J. L. SPRATT,
Sec'y and Treas.
Moulters
THINK of the amount of hen enorgy, vitality and red blood 3
icquired to grow a thousand feathers?the average plumage I
A moulting hen needs good health?good appetite?good digestion. f;
Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
helps poultry through the moult and starts pullets and moulted
heuH to laying. It contains tonics for the appetite, tonics to aid
.'ideation. It tflg.es up the dormant egg organs. It contains
iron that gives grinoulting hen rich, red blood and a red comb.
No disease where Pan-a-ce-a is fed. By all means feed your
moulting hens Dr. HeRs Poultry Pan-a-ce-n. We
handle the Dr. Hmsm Line. Call on as, [J
Lytle Drug Company I
T?U aa how mam hens yoa hare. W'c have a package to salt 1
? Vi .**7 9 0 v*
Values in Many Lines ji
< >
i >
?? * it v
< >
4
iVe are offering some Real Values in Blankets, <
oingham, *4Star Brand" Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, J;
4
ind in fact many of the things which you are going 41
o need for this fall and winter. Come in and let us ; >
erve you. Satisfaction guaranteed. J!
||
S. A. LEE and T. P. LYTLE, Mgra. J ;
< >
<
d Newspapers for Sale at the Fort Mill
Times Office.