Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 18, 1920, Image 4
f
" Didn't* R
Prominent Georgia /Lady ft
and Sleeplessness?
PEOPLE who get to feeling weak
every now and then, and who do
not seem to get the proper re
frnnTimont rrom rest, ueep buu hvi?tlon,
need t tonic to help their blood
revitalise and build up their system.
For this, you will find Zlron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the teslmony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent
Georgia family residing near Cartersvllle,
says:
"I didn't feel like myself.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS
PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN ,
J!
W. T. Parks, M. J. Adcock and T. c
C. Wilson, all Fort Mill men. have t
been dydwn to serve upon the petit i
jury during the third week of the t
November court for York county. t
At the conclusion of the morning t
eervleo last Sunday, the Kev. J. B. 1
Black, pastor, ordained and Installed
P. Murray Mack and I>adson M. Ma?v .
so.v as deacons of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church.
The congregation of the Fort Mill
Presbyterian church recently made a
special contribution to the fund for
the erection of a church at Compclgno,
France, which will be a memorail
to fallen American soldiers
hurled In thnt city.
A petition signed by more than lf>0
employees of the Fort Mill Manufacturing
company and others asking
thnt meat prices be reduced wns presented
to two Fort Mill ment markets
Manday by J. W. Johnston,
who afterwards said to The Times
that the proprietors of both the mar- |
koto has agreed to lower their prices |
J P. Crowder, manager of the Fort
Mill Olnnery, had his left hand- severely
out last Thursday afternoon In ,
one of the gins at the plant. Tmme- <
dlntely after the accident Mr. Crowdor
was taken to n hospital In Hock
Hill where his hand was dressed. The
surgeons found it necessary to nmputnto
most of one of the lingers of his
hand.
The trial of Rertle Witt, negress,
vho is accused of killing Dave lteid.
Fort Mill negro, at her home In Charlotte
several weeks ngo. was to he 1
heard in the superior court in Charlotte
this week. The woman has
hoon In the Mecklenburg county Intl
since the death of Reid and the only
public statement' she has thus for
miulo in her own behalf was that
lteid shoved her against a table in
tier own home and that she shol him.
Thero nre said to have no eyewitnesses
to the killing.
Two carloads of coal received In
Port Mill by a local dealer during the
last week were quickly sold at .PO
per ton, which is a docraso of
per ton from the price at which the
last previous shipment was sold. It
s said that there Is the prospect o' a
still further dce'Irc in 'he price of
coal, hut notwithstanding the newsnaV?er
reports of ttie mine ow tevs complaining
of a lack of orders, the fuel
is hard to obtain and thero is no
certainty about the arrival of other
shipments for Fort Mill consumers.
"If the average man had as much
respect for his stomach as he should
have, he would he slow to get on the
outside of some of the bottled soft
drinks sold on this market." yesterday
said a For* Mill merchant who > had
just observed the filthy condition of
one in ino nnmos containing n popular
soft drink. "If the empty bottles
that are returned to the miiniifacturers
nro washed before they are
rr tilled the appearance of the outside
of the bottles certainly docs not indl.
rate it. My customers demand bottled
soft drinks and that is why T offer
them for sale. T never advise any one
to buy the stuff."
The annual bazaar of the Home
Missionary society of the Port Mill
Presbyterian church will he held this
year in the armory of the Tom Hall
Hoards on TVeomber ?. The bazaar,
which has always pnoved an enjoyable
social occasion, promises to he of even
greater interest nnd pleasure this
year. A collection of gifts suitable
for the Clir! 'mas season will lie offered
for s '* and a turkey dinner
will lie served during the afternoon.
The member* of the society are hoping
that the public will liberally patrorlze
the bazaar and that the number
of dinners they will he called
? upon to serve will keep them busy
. most of the afternoon.
Thanksgiving day, next Thursday,
ushers in the open season for partridge
shooting in South Carolina.
Alreardy a number of Port Mill citizens
who enjoy the spfirt are laying
plans to spend the tlrst day of the
season atleld with dag and gun.
There are said to he more birds in
this section this year than Wave been
noticed for several years, hut many
land owners object to hunting upon
their premises and it would therefore
perhaps save future unpleasantyncss
if those who- wish to hag the
elusive hohwhite next Thursday or
thereafter would secure the permission
of those upon whose land they
wish to hunt.. The season for partrule
shooting closes the last day of
February. It is unlawful for the individual
to kill more tha t 1 f> birds
In any one day.
SCHOOL ATTKNDANCE.
The compulsory school term will
begin on Monday, November 29, and
continue for four months. This applies
to nil schools in session on that
dnte and to all children between tho
ages of elKht and fourteen years. In
the case of schools opening later, the
compulsory term will begin with the
school term.
All communications in regard to
school attendance should be address%
ed to Mr. laddie L. Smith and Miss
Alice I. Garrison, Attendance Otllecrs.
York. S. C.
JOHN B. CARltOLL,
2t Hupt of Bd.
#
(
)est Well"
Suffered from [Faint Spells
Relieved by Ziron.
"I didn't rest well some nights. I
would be just as tired when I got up
iu mo uiuiuiuB BD wuen i weni 'o
bed. I would get weak, and have kind
ot talnty spells?at times hardly able
to do my housework.
"I heard of Zlron, and felt maybo
a tonic would help me. I thought It
would at least strengthen me.
"I believe Zlron has done me good.
1 feel better. I am glad to recommend
It as a good tonic."
Try Zlron. Our money-back guarantee
protects you. At your druggist's*
U'nlti rsnn Prods Harvey.
Col. Henry Wutcrson. In all the
ncllowness of his 80-odd years, was
it n Imnniiit In T'hiliidelnhiii the nth
?r ovenln. His next door neighbor at
lie banquet was Col. Cleorgc Harvey.
I'bey had boon bantering eaoh oth'or
' >r several hours and wore in prime
nrntal condition. Finally, Col. Wat ?rson,
goaded as to his religious
onnlngs, remarked:
"I was horn a Presbyterian a fid was I
?aptl7.ed In the Roman Catholic
?hurch. T-nter I joined the Kpisco\tlians
nnd T married a Campbelllte."
"You will wake tip in hell one of
esc days." snorted Col. Harvey,
?vlth a gleam of victory in his eyes.
Ttt the opinion of the other diners,
for the moment It looked had for
*?.'nrso Tnmry." Put. roused to the
lge of a wit for which he is far
. lined.' Col Wntterson retorted:
"And, Harvey, why should 1 worry 1
when the lirst person I shall meet
I here will he you?"
Martha1, in Hock llill.
Miss flraee Krwln, daughter of the
late James W. Krwin, nnd tlrover S.
I.emonds, popular young Fort Mill
people, were married In Uock llill
yesterday afternoon by the Itov. Alexander
Martin. P. D? pastor of the
I'akhtnd Avenue Presbyterian church
Vi. and Mrs. I.emonds have many
friends in Fort Mill whose good
v. .sites will follow them through life.
Kenneth.villc Punk Insolvent.
Kxitniination of the affairs tif the
Mutual Savings hank of Bennett.sv'lle
by James II. Craig. State hank examiner,
discloses the facts that the hank I
is insolvent, according to the report I
of Mr. Craig. This hank is the insiftutlon
headed by Thomas P. Me- '
I.aurln; who disappeared from Honncttsvlllc
Iv.ii wookn ago anil was not
boated until several ilays later. A
note was found on the river bank at
Flcwett Falls, N. P., near Hennettsville,
indicating that Mcl.aurin had
taken his own life. "My examination
disclosed that the hank was carrying
iv security to loans certificates of the
rtennettsvtlle warehouse which were
bogus. or worthless," said Mr. Craig
"We further found that the president
had made large personal obligations
o the h"nk and with other hanks
mil parties for his own benefit which
he Indorsed as president of the hank,
lint which he concealed from the liabilities
of the hank."
The circuit court was to tie asked
'his week to name a receiver for the
hank.
hil'NTY TKACHKliS ASSOCIATION
The fall meeting of the County
Teachers Association will meet in the
'ourt House at York on Saturday.
November 20, at ' It o'clock A. _ M.
\ 11 white teacliers tire eligible for
membership and expected to he present.
Jno. F. Tlioinason. President.
John 10. Carroll, Co. Supt.
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic;
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.?-Adv666
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- I
The Bii
4
Is the best place
Come to see us w
Price and Goods.
I We guarantee a
I patrons.
I Fort Mil
. : v
: r>, 'I
FOHT MILL TIMB
For Ten 1
With each $!.(
account we wi
One 25c Can
Gee-Go W<
Hutchinson's
Phone I
Save You
Facts are staring you
body talking hard tirr
cheap goods:
ALL DRINKS
Milk Drinks ]
CIGARETTES,
Better Goods for Less
The Candy
H. CARRGS,
! ammu:
i
The Hunting Seas
9 1J i:i._
mmmrn
AT THE S
O. O"
nMBBBBBaHBBBHH
i .
g Question
to buy Heavy ar.d
hen you want Satisl
/,
li these and watch
11 Cooperative
S. W. PARKS, Manager.
Ssiiouiu line 10 supp
If you have not
famous Peters SI
next time you go
| will then acknow
uoi liy.
B. C. FEF
MHIBWHIBHnHni
EVERYTHING '
AND B
STAPLE Al
GROC
A
MP i
.. "... . .
B> FORT MILL, S. 0.
Days Only'
L
DO received on
ill give FREE
of
=>nder Soap
: Pharmacy,
No. 91 ' ir
Money
i in the face?everyles.
Here are some
6c
Not Included
20s . 18c
5 Money.
1
ruicnen
Proprietor.
NITION j
on is here and we ?
>ly you with Shells,
already used the
nells, try them the
hunting and you
dedge their supeLGUSON.
rHE FRESHEST
EST IN
ND FANCY
ERIES
ND
Mrs
5TORE OF
ONES
Today I
'Fancy Groceries. I
faction in Service, |
the wants of our
3 Store,
( )
' 7 ' 7 V f
Bargains inja
How s this for Fall IV
We have decided to red
stock, and to reduce it q
ing:
One counter of Childi
price up to $4.50, now
25c to $1
One counter of Misse
priced up to $5.00, now
$1.00 and
One counter of Ladi
price up to $7.00, now
$1.50 ? $
All our Trimmed Dre
HALF the former price.
When we say Reduee
Reduced Prices.
Come and see for you
KIMBR
IN 1?
I
The FIRST NATIONAL
farmers thousands and t
lars on cotton. Not n si
customers was refusec
Many of these farmers v
these loans to sell cc
they were offered six ce
higher price.
IN 1S
* Will history repeat its
know. Wc do know, hoFirst
National Bank is <
in 1914 and as it has a]
? a- * tv
puoaiuic iu All
AGE its farmer custome
With Capital and Snr]
^ 00 and resources of mo
million dollars, wo are
k
and able to giee any legi
accommodation to our ci
THE FIRST HATH
"The Bank that Backs
The J. B. I
?
HEAVY and FANCT
HARDW7
; FEEDSTUFFS,
t ALL KIN
1 IF WE HAVEN'T >
| WANT WELL
i
I
The J. B. J
<
< >
I
b
iilEl
lillinery Bargains?
lice our Millinery V
uick we are offer
ren's Hats, former
-I
1
Hats, formerly l
$2.00
es* Hats, former
>3.00
?ss Hats at about
d Prices, we mean
irself.
ELL'S
>14
BANK loaned
housands of dolingle
one of our
1 such a loan.
vrere enabled by
>tton for which A
nts for a much
120
ielf? We don't
wever, that The
ioing, as it did
Iwava done, ev)
and ENCOURrs.
Axis of $50,000.re
than half a
ready, willing
inmate nan King
\ *
ustomcrs.
)NAL BANK,
the Farmer.
Hills Co.
< >
'
< N
(GROCERIES, I!
S.RE, |i
SEEDS of I:
DS. ! [
JPHAT YOU j i
GET IT/ I: *'
I (
<
fills Co.
1 /