Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 16, 1920, Image 4
K&y * '-jfr-. ' ? 4
NEWS AROUND TOWN.
Sliort Stories Picket! Up * Here and
There by The Times Reporter.
Mrs. Clarence Boy of Westminster
. . la the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Culp. for the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Florence Boyd of Montevallo.
Alu., arrived in Fort Mill this week
to spend the Christmas holidays with
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Boyd.
Col. W. H. Ntms Is expected to'
return to Fort Mill to spend the
Christmas holidays, following several
weeks he has just spent in Florida.
W. U. Ardery, Jr., returned to his
home In Fort Mill Wednesday afternoon
following a stay of four months
In Brooklyn. N. Y., where he recently
finished a course of instruction In
the carc of the linotype at the Mcrgcnthaler
factory.
William S. Bclk, J. B. Brondnux
and I>. E. Mnhaffey were among a
large class of candidates who recently
were Initiated into the mysteries of
the Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine at a ceremonial
session held in Greenville by Hcjaz
Temple.
Miss Christine South. State home
demonstration agent, spent Wednesday
morning in Fort Mill. Miss
South's headquarters are at Wlnthrop
college. Uoek Hill, but she
spends much of the time traveling
over the State looking after the work
of the various county agents.
i no Kort Mill l.a|>11st church, on
Inst Sunday, reelected S. A. I-.ee superintendent
and A. D. Parks nsxistnnt
superintendent for the year 1921.
J. T. Young having served the Sunday
school for 27 years as secretary
and treasurer, asked to he relieved
of the duties of that olflco and Miss
Willie K. Barber was elected to ttie
position.
A fox squirrel measuring 21 inches
from tip to tip wqs killed in a grove
in the corporate limits of Fort Mill a
few days ago by John Wison, employee
of the Fort Mill Manufacturing;
company. The squirrel is much larger
than the ordinary grey squirrel
found in this section and has proved
an object of interest to many at the
store of the J. B. Mills company since
it was stuffed a few days ago.
In the news story printed in The
Times last week telling of] the arrest
of Andrew Dunlap, negro, accused of
robbing two weeks ago the stores of
the J. B. Mills company and Young
& Wolfe,' the statement was made
that the case against Ounlap was
worked up by Constable J. F. l.ee.
The Times is now Informed that to j
Police Officer V. R Potts Is due the j
principal part of vhe credit for the
nrrcst of Dunlap and for the evidence |
which will be used against him when I j
the case is tried in the court of gen- I
era I sessions. I
Officers for 1921 of Fort Mill council
No. 227. Junior Order I'nitod
American Mechanics, elected Wednesday
evening, December 1, were |
Installed last night as follows: A. c. j
l.ytlo. Junior past councilor: O. D.
Hope, councilor; W. *T. Parks, vice
councilor: the Itev. J. W. II I >yohes,
chapla'n; T. A. Mills, recording secretary;
Alex (trlllln, assistant recording
secretary; O. A. Smith, financial s'-creary;
T. F. Dytle, treasurer; Karl
Broom, conductor; Henry Kitcli. warden:
Oscar Hammond, inside sentinel;
Ira Wilson, outside sentinel. The
annual banquet of the council iv ill bheld
in January, aeording to announcement
following the meeting
last night.
The annual communication ot Catawba
lodge. No. f.fi. Ancient Free
Masons of South CarolinYi. will be J
held Thursday night, December 22. |
wnon olltoors for tho oomlne your i
will bo elected and appointed. Tho j
elective ollloors who have s^r\ od j
during the past year are F. K. Ardrey,
worshipful master; Dr. J. |t |
KHiott, senior ward'-n; I?. M Masse
y, Junior warden; A. 1.. Parks,
treasurer, and C. S. l.ink, secretary. |
These olllees are to he tilled by eleo- j
Hon at the annual communication (
and appointment made of a senior
and Junior deacon, two stewards and
a tiler. Immediately following the
election, the newly elected . otllcers
will he Installed, a ceremony which
by the Masonic code must he performed
on or before December 2" in
each year.
Fort Mill people and others hoarding
passenger trains here for distant
points i') North <' olina have h/irned
how to avoid payment of the half
cent per mile Increase in passenger
rates granted the railways sonic
weeks ago by the interstate commerce
commission. Immediately upon
promulgation of the order granting
the increase the new rate went into
effect on all interstate fares, hut hecause
of State Uiw-s ia South Carolina
and North Carolina providing for a
maximum passengt r rate of :! cents
por niile', the new rate has not become
effective in cither State-. So
when many of those traveling by rail
from Fort Mill to North Carolina
towns far enough away to make the
increase amount to what they consider
a substantial mini in cents, or
perhaps a dollar or more, they purchase
a ticket to Charlotte, paying
the Increase of !> cents to Hint eit>.
and there purchase a second ticket
at 3 cents per mile, to their desti- t
nation.
I
Death of Miss l>ai>y Cnlp.
Miss Daisy Culp. daughter of Mrs. ?|
, Mary Culp and tho laie John A.
- tiit'ii 111 hit iinnic in i 'ilirvi11< .
N F., Inst Friday morning following :
n lonj? illness. Miss Ciilp was n do-' |,
voted member of the Presbyterian
ehurrh, of which she hn?l horn n
member for many years. She wan | (1
about 45 years of uRo. She hail numerous
relatives and friends in Fort i >
Mill, all of whom were pained to
learn of her death. Following fu- | t
neral services at the home, conduct- I
od by her pastor, the Interment was <
In Harrison churchyard, near I'lnc- ' 1
ytlle. Saturday morntnR. , '
HUB - MY -TISM v
Is a powerful Antiseptic and f'i
Pain killer, cures infected cuts, t
old sores,- tetter, etc. Relieves v
Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism J
dab
IP. .
MONEY
- I
/t~ ' v .
\
/>
Smprcved
\
\
York, Lancaster
C on
t
\
We are taking app
this kind ior amount
$! 0.000.CO for tern
years and ten years.
FIRST NAT!
THE HANK THAT E
gMtti EMBSHC nraaavai Kxasaxn
'f
| Ber/sre. o
!RLS, profit by Is
*. I ^
|j experience. ' S
Prince. I ie had cla
with her. She clisccv
But?luckily?-I .ady
&
with her. I he lord]
1 earned. What was
>4 ;
Br
li you like Alice Bra
her in a gripping c
don't miss this pictu
| The jesi
j TODV?
Tells How 7.iron Iron 1
Afier Operation
AFTER any serious Illness, the
first thins you notice when yo
begin to get around is your lac1,
of strength and energy?a tired, wool
feeling.
The sooner you get your strengtl
back the better. Tho thing to do (i
to eat plenty of good, nourishing food
get r. 11 tlie fresh eir yon can. oxereis*
conservatively, and take Ziron lrot
Tonic three times a day.
Yc ir doctor will tell you this 1;
noun : ad\ice, and urge you to follow It
"""\iYrrcu or tui stem's s\i,k
I'u s innt lo iiu t< ruia ?>f :i writ
u it '.ii'i'iiteiu Im ;w< c.\ J. 1.. Adkiif.
lul "V A. Mi i i11 nn.l Khmoli Mr.!
in. ill.' iindersisno.l will < \pose to
: I : I i aurtion f>r cash, iii the
"i.Avii of I'm i Mill In tlio Sa\*-I
mrs li.iiili, on Main Sir. ct. a I ?'lovi'n
VVrii A. M.. or WoilnoHilav. tho
i'lli i': y of I >( < fnlior, 1020, ilio foto\vii>Lj
described rial ostato:
All .hose certain I mots of la r?(|
i'rati'i! in Fort Mill Township.
Vunty tif York anil State of South
':\iol ?,a. anil i nuv pariInularl.v iloi
rllii il as follow s.
I 1 triTir.nlr.ir at a plno stamp I*1
ho pnli'lr r<?n<' anil rinnlns with
ulilli* road to Pprimjs" an<l Sprnoor's
oi lier, thcnee with Springs lino to If
corner; thonoo N. I1-2 K. 10.68
o poplar; X. 20 I". 1 <> 10 to W*. <>
Iowa; thence to small branch, and
lith meanderinits of said brapoh to
V.O., S. 14 K. 505 to W.t >. S.. 7 1-2 K
? 50 to the bcjxinninp; containing
Ifty acres, more or loss: this boinu
he same tnict of land conveyed lo
V. T. linrnoll by A. M. Kcc by deed
ated Mct>. 10 th, 1873, recorded
look Yj pace 419, R. *M. C. office,
x>bt urn.mm
TO LEND
3n :
arm Property
In' ' I
and Mecklenburg
rtier,
\
\
t
lications for loans of
s of from $500.00 to
ns of four years, five
ONAL BANK
1ACKS THE FARMER.
KanacsB >1 'TvnBBanmBBan
f Princes I J
! hpr'ir ^
ll.v. L/I ICIIUIII A | y
ho went to visit a Jj
imed to be in love fes
vered differently ... ^
Peterborough was ?
ling's plans miscarKalhciinc's
move? r;
rly and want to see b
iramatic photoplay, *
Ire Theatre I.
T mwsday 1
'.e- President
nonic Helped His Daughter
for Appendicitis.
> Itoatl tlilr. lottrr from Mr. J. B. Kelly,
u vice-president of tho First National
Bank, Uraceville, Fla.: "My daughter
" had been in bad health since last April.
? She v..is operated on for appendicitis.
She has been taking Zlron for two
j weeks. Her appetite Is better than it
has been. Her nerves are better, and
4 -she srys slio feels better ... I know
< that Zlron is good for weak and feeble
? people."
i .-jiri-u 13 a scientific, reconstructlT* I
tonic, prepared from valuable strength- |
building ingredients, for weak people
' witb thin blood. Druggists sell Ziron
. ou a mouey-back guarantee. Try 1U
Vi'i u County, S. C.
All that tract of hind containIn),
li.'tocn acres, more or less, bound.
d I y lands now or formerly of H.
11. Kiiuhrcll, Mrs. Brem, and Sugar
< reek, this being the same tract conveyed
to \V. T. Darnell hy Mary B.
it ad .1 M# Merrltt by deed dated Nov.
12. 1.and recorded It. M. <
York County, S. C., Sot>t 1!>,
15. All that tract of land contain- ?
Inr tlfteon nere.s, more or less, lying
on west side of Sugar Creek and
hounded by lands now or formerly
of Mr?. lirem, \V. T. Darnell, ami by
Sugar Creek, thiH being the same
tract of bind conveyed to W. T. Dar11
hv \V. I, Klmbrell by deed dated
Dec 2nd. 13!>2. and recorded In It.
V C. o'hee. liook 114. page 70S.
Terms of sale. Cash. Purchaser to
pay for t^npers. revenue stamps, and
to comply with his bid ?withln one ,
hour after sale, and In the event tho
purchaser or purchasers fail to comply
w'thin one hour, lands to lie resold
immediately at purchaser's risk. ,
H. M. IHTNI.AF.
Trustee. i
Dec. 7th, 1920. 2t
'J i
; FOOT MILL, a. 0.
Don't Forget tl
1 rr
is u
ef:
Also the most swe
I
CO I
v
that has been attei
war.
SALE START
andcontinu
DECE
LADIE
Values to $1!
Also new shipment of
i
Velour Dresses.
$25.00 values ^ 1. 4
$35.00 values 0
Men's Clot
$30.00 SUITS FOR $13.85
Men's All Wool hard finish Suits of Wo
fancy serges, etc., Black, blues and b
Values sold on the high peak ^ 4
up to $30.00, reduced to I Wa
$35.00 SUITS FOR $16.75
Men's and Young Men's All Wool soft
mixtures, hard finish worsteds, etc.
worth when sky prices were ? 4 ?
in vogue $35.00, Efird's price. I Oa
ANY MONROE SUIT FOR $25.0
Nationally advertised Monroe Suits,
and Young Men's All Wool. Some values
as hitch as $60.00 during the highest level
shipment just received. Your choice c
Monroe Suit in stock
for
ANY $75.00 SUIT FOR $35.00
Kirshbaum'All Wool and Silk Mixture
Values up to $75.00. We offer dTOC
any Kirshbaum suit in stock,.
'idft TU-TTV BTDfir OTTrm
wajuju uuUUii JUli X UIV
All Wool Blue Serge Suits for Mei
Young Men. Values worth
$40.00. Sale price.
MEN'S CORDUROY SUITS, HALF P
Men's Corduroy 2-piece Coat and
Suits, dark shades. Values worth Q
$18.00, Sale price *Pwa
Men's three piece best Corduroy
priced up to $25.00 ^ A A
Efird's Sale price, Zp I I
$3.50 OVERALLS, $1.65
Men's Overalls, best quality, ^ <f
white back denim, $3.50 value. ^ |
EFIRD'S For
the accommodation <
evenings this week till 9;
-
It A Rid nm
l&v LFig vuai
oing On At
IRD'
_ __ %
eping, sensatio
RSET
mpted since lo
S FRIDAY A
es up to and tl
MBER
:s5 cOi
a ah r\.
i/.wv rill ai V./1
9.50
Tricotine, Poiret
.75 $18.50 values
C All Satin Drees s
Out to Lees Than 1
hing Cut i
?* - BOYS' CU
rowns. a
85 k
$25.00 BOY!
finish Boys' $25.00 Suit
Values features, made st
hardest, extra pat
f ons? e^c- Efird's sa
0 $10.00 BOY
priced I!o*s' A? W??'
I. New Values up to $10. i
$15.00 BOY
uu Boys' Hitfh Grad
Worsteds, blues, In
^ . $15.00 Suits, now.
Suit?.
f%f% BOYS' sur
Boys' All Woe
0 Suits, dark shades.
Hfl $1000 BOYS' CC
UU Corduroy Suits
RICE sizes. & to $17, I
Pants reduced to
QC BEST CORD
Boys' best qualit
Surts. shade. $15.00 Suits,
QR Sale price,
BOYS
Boys' heavy wei
OU values, at
Rock H
if our Fort'Mill fi
next week till 10.
f
- . , t \
'
!!=5=
t Sale That
? A>" ,
>** K*
f
^
s
nal saving on
S
ng before the
'ivnnwM
irough
1
ATS
le Price
Twill, Serge an<|
$ 9.50
Reduced for a Quick Close
HALF PRICE.
in Half
ITHING AT COST
ND LESS
5' SUITS FOR SI 1.98
:s made up with 22 special
ronger where the wear is
ches, but- ?| Q Q
le price... ^ | | BvO
S' SUITS FOR $5.00
School Suits. <t?|- AA
-ale price y vaUU
S' SUITS FOR $7.95
e Cashmere Suits, All Wool
rowns, etc.* $7,95
rs?SPECIAL $4.00
>1 Cashmere A AA reduced
to.. Zp4aWw
)RDUROY SUITS, $5.98
for boys, dark shades, all
510.00 Values $5.98
UROY SUITS, $7.50 1
y Corduroy fine wale, dark 1
$7.50 J
' PANTS, 98c 1
iprht Pants, $1.65 98c I
ill, S. C.J
riends store opei^l
' Tm