Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|i ' Repair 1 Hard Work Often Breaks and Creates a Need j MEN and women who do hard labor, such as building, (arming or housekeeping, and those who do exhaustive'brain work of various kinds, often feel the need of someAVIMM a-* hale Mnnnr fflOMMul #AMAS afii) !>UilH VU UUiy ICUO n 4U(M)UU ftvtvev tone up the system. To help repair the wear caused by over-work, to gain renewed strength and energy, many have obtained good result* from taking Ztron Iron Tonic. Zlron Is a perfected preparation of pure medicinal Iron salts, combined with other valuable strength-giving SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN So far as The Times is informed no oxorcisos celebrating Armistice day, November 11, are> being held In Fort Mill today. r'olico Officer D. V. Potts Tuesday moved his family from L.o?sUe to rFort Mil! and Is now occupying a cottago In Sprattville. Mrs. W. Li. Itcardon and children of Granltevlllc are guests of Mrs. Itcnrdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harris, at the Palmetto hotel. J. H. Merrltt Is the only Fort Mill man drawn to servo on the petit jury during the second week of the November term of court for York county. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Moffntt of Chester. who were married In T^incaster n few days ago, spent Sunday In Fori | Mill us the guests of Mrs. Moffatt's sister. Mrs. W. Ij. Boyd. Alfred Jonos, stmlont at tjic Presbyterian College of South Carolina. Clinton, and Gilder Bauknlght, Mudrnt at Newberry college, Newberry, spent Inst .week nt their homes in Fort Mill. Cfrtctlonos KTAOI ... The Rev. J. W. Tt. Dyehes. pastor of the Fort Mill Baptist ehurch, expects to leave today for a visit of several days with relatives In Barnwell county. The total amount of taxable property In Fort Mill township, according to the records In the ofTJce of the county auditor. Is $1,068,971, which is an Increase of $16.1.201 over the taxable values of last year. . The number of polls assessed In the township Is 68S. Gregory Dyehes has received official notice from Miss Juanitn Neely. county home demonstration agent. . t'Tt he was the winner of the second prlre for the best record of poultry work done In 1920 In hoys' club work. Tho prlxe Is a $6 tennis racket which wd* donated nv tho York Hardware cr.mr?ny of York. Anron Williams, nrpro employee In the dye house of tho Fort Mill Manufacturing cosnpnny. reported to the police Friday evening that another pogro had Just held him up and undertook to rob him In the vicinity of the mill. Anron said that as he was pusslnp a tree the man Jumped from behind It and prabbed him, demanding his money. Aaron further said that ho grappled with the man and tw'ec threw him to tho ground. Then the man enmo at Aaron with n knife and cut his trousers, which caused. Aaron to conclude that a pood ruh was better than a poor stand and he pavo the would-be robber all the room ho deeded for practicing the latest strokes and .counter-strokes to ho used in carving his next reluctant ictim. Tho November mooting of Kanawha chapter, D. A. It., was held Frlcuy evening with Miss Zoo White as hostess at her horns two mile south of town. The chapter has a membership of 30, 10 of whom verc present at the meeting ?o take par: In the literary program and afterward to hear a discussion of tho recent election. At the loudness session of tho chapter It was decided to furrnei assist Tomassoo school by establishing ihe chapttr's second foundorship. to bo named In honor of the late Mrs. Mary Stewart McMurrny, who was for years a member of the chnptor. Mrs J. It. Klltott and Mrs. J. J. Hallos wcro elected delegates to Ihc State conference of th'e D. A. It. to bo held In Anderson ext week. A. A. MbKeowii,, district demonstration agent, and J. R. Rlnlr, York county demonstration agent, were In Fort Mill for several hours Tuesday afternoon In the Interest of a moet'ng to bo held here next Tuesday morning to forward the organization of the American Products, Imports and Kxporta corporation, which proposes to deal in cotton on a big scale and sell tho staple direct to tho mills of the old world. The corporation, of whose board of directors former Governor Manning Is chairman, Is to be e ipttnllxed at J10.000.000, which Is to bo apportioned apiong ^he cotton-grow. ing States. So?ith Carolina's portion being f2.BOO.000. Farmers especially are urged to take stock in the corporation, to bo paid for either in cash or cotton. Other York county meetings In the interest of the corporation nro to be held In York next Monday morning and in Ttock Hill Monday afternoon. Following the Fort Mill meeting Tuesday giornlng a meeting is to he held at Clover Tuesday nfternoon. Dr. J. R. Johnson of Ttock Hill, president of the York County Cotton association. Is expected to he one of the speakers at the Fort Mill meeting. N William Adklns Dies Suddenly. William Adklns, well known Fort Mill to\vnshlp farmer, died suddenly In town this morning nt 8 o'clock. Mr. Adklns had brought a load of cotton to the local ginnery and while waiting his turn to have the cotton g nned, fell to the ground and expired lm+hntly. Heart dlsense Is thought to havo caused his death. Mr. Adklns was 64 years old and had spent his entire life In this community. He was a good etti*en nnd many will learn of his death with sincere regret. He Is Mirvlved hy his widow and a number of chlldron. * K . A he Wear j . ? Down a Person's Health for Ziron Iron Tonic\ tonic Ingredients, which/ are recommended by leading physicians. Mr. H. B. Converse, of MicEwen, Tenn., writes: "I had /been working very hard, and was getting weak and run-down from hard work. When I commenced taking Zlron, in a few days I felt stronger, and now I have taken two bottles I feel as strong as ever, although I have kept at work all the time." Ton cannot lose anything by giving Zlron a trial, but very likely will gain much. ' Tour druggist' will sell you the first bottle on a money-back guarantee. Fort Mill township taxpayers may now call at the First National bank and pay their taxes for the year, Instead of having to go to York for the purpose or send the money to the county treasurer, duplicates books of the amounts due by the various taxpayers of the community having; been received by the bank this morning. Big Show Coming: to Town. Colo Bros*. World-Toured Shows and Wild Animal Exhibition to be In Fort Mill for two performances on Friday, Nov. 19. at Baseball Grounds. There Is only one Cole Bros'. WorldToured Show and it Is In a class by Itself when merit, novelty and quality 1 are considered. This fnmous show J with Its long trains of all steel cars. the only show In the world traveling I n all steel cars, Rives a varied program of two hours, consisting; of wild and domestle animal acts Interwoven * with dozens of high class Yluropean and American arenlc nets. Twenty funny, foolish clowns under the leadership of "Happy" Charley Post keep the audience In good humor throughout the long program. The performance will be presented 1 in rings a stage, and a large* steel J arena. There will be only one Cole Bros', show day this seaon and on that day plenty of Instructive and amusing fentures will be found and for once It must be conceded that at least one show not only exhibits all it advertises but ten times more. Mr. J. C. Tracy, the veteran nhow agent, was in inr cuy some nays ago and made all contracts ami arrange- _ nionts and record breaking crowds may be expected on Friday, November 19, Colo Bros'. Show day at Fort Mill. Betlileliem Church (irateful. V.'e wish to express our thanks to both the white and colored people for the aid given us In our struggle In building our now church. Under the ministry of Rev. E. A. Stewart, pastor we started our building with a small sum of money, $170 in cash, and not knowing where the rest was to come from. But we worked on and now th" building is completed and paid for at u cost of between $2.f?0(l and $3,000. We had on Sunday, October 3 4. a big rally and rnised $210. One of the eaplalns. Maggie Culp, raised $193. The superintendent of the Carhartt mill No 2 and a truck load of ids friends came over anil helped us in the rally. They gave about $10 and 'Mr. B. I*. Patterson guv?* $10 for Mr. CarIr.rtt. We want to mention Mr. J. J. Bnlles for his kindness towards ns all tbiough our struggle, lie helped us when we had money and when we had no money. We want to say to the eommne'ty that It should keep Its credit with Mr Balles, wtio Is a business man. The actual amount of money raised on Sunday. Oct. 24. was $<7(5.81. Many thnnk to all who aided us. John Sanders. Treasurer. Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep- " tic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter, etc. 666 quickly relieves Constipation Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, and Headache, due to Torpid Liver. 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever. It is a splendid laxative and general Tonic.?A(,v666 has more imitations than any other Chill and Fever Tonic on the market, but no one wants imitations. They are dangerous things in the medicine line.---A(,v* , Jersey Milk Cow for Sale at barBain. Fresh In four weeks. W. It. Hradford. The Bu Is the best place Come to see us wl Price and Goods. We guarantee al patrons. Fort Mil S For Ten 1 ' V . ? A With each $ 1.( account we wi One 25c Can c Gee-Go Wc I \ Hutchinson's Phone I Save You Pacts are staring you Dody talking hard tim :heap goods: ALL DRINKS Milk Drinks CIGARETTES, Better Goods for Less The Candy H. CARROS, wmmm?mmmammmbwbi FOR TH GROC IN FORT P B. C. FER EVERYTHING 1 AND BI STAPLE AT> GROCI Ar MEJ AT THE S O- 0~< y Oiipstinn to buy Heavy and ten you want Satisf 1 these and watch 1 1 Cooperative L W. PARKS, Manager. ( TORT MILL, B. a ?t 1 Days Only \rv ^ : 1 -- jv i cceivea on 11 give FREE >nder Soap Pharmacy, lo. 91 if Mnnpv - ?-?J in the face?everyes. Here are some 6c lot Included 20s . I8c Money. Kitchen Proprietor. nnnBnnnn E BEST I ERIES 4ILL SEE . GUSON. TIE FRESHEST HSTIN irv r> a * r ?IL? r/\IN^Y ERIES sID VTS TORE OF DISTES Today Fancy Groceries. action in Service, I the wants of our s Store, .. > < v- A ? T T J. \UUVil Reduced Prices. Come and see for y< KIMBK IN 1 The FIRST NATION, farmers thousands am lara on cotton. Not a customers was refu Many of these farmers these loans to sell they were offorcd six higher price. IN 11 Will history repeat know. Wc do know, 1 First National Bank ii in 1914 and as it has erything possible to A AGE its farmer custoi With Capital and S\ 00 and resources of i million dollars, we ai and able to gice any 1< accommodation to our THE FIRST The Bank that Bac I j The J. B. ! it | HEAVY and FANC t HARDV | FEEDSTUFFS || ALL KI | IF WE HAVEN'T | WANT WE'L The J. B. i * - -4'^ all Millinerv - ?- w, __ Millinery BargainsP sduce our Millinery quick we are offerIdren's Hats, former / 51.50 jses Hats, formerly w ; 1 $2.00 1 dies* Hats, former T $3.00 ress Hats at about e. eed Prices, we mean Durself. 1171 ? kCLiLi'd 914 A.L BANK loaned i thousands oi dol. single one of our sed such a loan. \ were enabled by cotton for which cents for a much t 920 itself? We don't liowovcr, that The 3 doing, as it did alw?ya done, evID :ind TNCOURnrrj. irplus of $50,000.nore than half a re ready, willing 3gitimate banking customers. 'I0NAL BANK, ks the Farmer. Mills Co. j i < F * < < < * :Y GROCERIES, |j rARE, p I, SEEDS of || NDS, j | WHAT YOU II L GET IT. || < > < ? Mills Co. i > < * imil>IHII>MHIM>ttlt ' 5? ' ' / 'Bargains inj How's this for F^ll We have decided to r< stock, and to reduce it ing: % One counter of Chi! price up to $4.50, nov 25c to ^ One counter of Mi? priced up to $5.00, no $1.00 am One counter of La price up to $7.00, nov\ $1.50 ? All our Trimmed D HALF the former pric Wh wp cav R i t *