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the week in Orocnville at the homo of hl? daughter. Mrs, A. J. Graham. Tt>*? was said to be." a turn for the worse yesterday In. the condition of v W. t|. Wlndle. welt known Port Mill township farmer, who has been seriously 111 at his home some distance froju town for several weeks. Tho/cond ttion of S. P. RLuikendhlfr Port Mill township's oldest cttlaen. who was critically ill a fortnight ago at his homo five miles north of town Is now. so much improved that ho is able to be out of bed and walk about Indoors. Tho mnnv friends of J. H. Coltharp highly cstcccmed cltisen and Confederate veteran of Port Mill township, who has not been in good health for several months. were pleased to notc"Thnt he was able to come to town from hia home Monf!?V fnr Htn rircf ftw 1?w* 0 * ?cv mil-; PIIIVC I'^l tomber, when be attended the annual dinner given the Confederate veterans of the community by the loci chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy. r.rnndui M. T,ove. auditor of York county, spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday In Fort Mill taking tax returns for 1921 of the property owners of Fort Mill township. Mr. i Love says there Is a great deal of j compliant throughout the county about high tnxatlon, hut that many of those who nro heard discussing the subject admit upon reflection that tho people themselves are responsible for much of the high cost of government. In that numerou3 special levies have been vofd for the Improvement of the public schools and for other purposes. Members of the Tom Hall Guards. Fort Mill National Guard company, are expecting to receive within the next day or two the cotnpersatlon allowed thom by the government for attendance upon drills. The amount the privates and non-eommlgsioned officers will receive averages about $20 for each for taking port In the drills since the company w.is organized during the lnttor port of Inst September. "Money was not so hard to get when the company was token into the service," yesterday said Arthur C. Lytic, first lieutenant, "and ntthai time the pny for attending drills seemed a matter of little Importance to many of the members, hut conditions arc different now and ^ for several days I have been bombarded with inquiries us to when the money likely will arrive." ' m ' m Tells of Armenian Conditions. An audience which filled the auditorium of the Fort Mill Haptlst church Sunday evening at 7.'30 o'clock heard with close attention a recital of the sufferings and wrongs Inflicted upon the Armenian people by tho Turks, the speaker being N. A. BoyaJlnn, a native Armenian, who is now South Carolina field secretary for Neyr Eust Relief. Mr. Boyajlun" came to Fort MU1 from Washington, where he hud been spending the last week in connection with his work, and delivered an address at tho morning service In tho Presbyterian church. lie was also y heard by an audience of men In the Masonic hall Sunday afternoon. At the conclusion of the service at the Haptlst church Sunday evening committees from the throe Fort Mill churches were appointed to organize a local association for the promotion of Armenian relief In Fort Mill. The personnel of the committees is as follows: Daptist, P. L. Mencham, S. A. Lee. II. P. Hnrkcy; Methodist, A. O. Jones, N. L. Carothers, M. J. Adpnolf Prnuhvfarlon M ro T Tl C. S. L.lnk, T. B. Spratt. Shorthorn Body Kotciltiiiird. Saturday night, Jnnunry 8, L>. M. Massey entertained the members of the Fork Shorthorn association and s a few other Kucsts at his home four miles south of town. It was the occasion of Mr. Mnssey's birthday and an elaborate four-course dinner was served by Mrs. Massey, assisted by Mra Monroe White. Aftor dinner M. R. Smith, toachor of agriculture In the Fort Mill graded school, was called upon for a talk. Ho spoko in a behalf of the class of farmers he expects to organize and the group voted to meet the first Friday flight in each month at the home of one of the farmers and discuss seasonable Agricultural problems. The first meeting will be held at the home of Monroe White the first Friday night In Februnry. Those who enjoyed Mr. Masscy's hospitality were: Konneth Nlms, Osmond Barber, J. P. Crowder, Murray Mack, Frederick Nlms. Boyce Bennett, M. R. Smith, B. H. Strlhling. S. A. White. Edward White, , W. M. White, Monroe White, Massey White and Boon Massoy, Industrial skies tlirotighout the United States began to brighten with the advent of the new year. Many plants which had been jclosed down for weeks and others which had been running part time have reopened on full time or a part time schedule. Thousands of men and women who had been out of work iiiivc niursii'ii to m? oil"!'" in?v? i>n torlea. 1 * Bring Your L Heath Mot? ? ;; Spring season will soon be \; win want his car put in good ;; tion to completely overhaul ;; tice\md at a price that w owners , We haveiVcently installed a renewal of Tj^rd Bearings ; X Work to the advantage }>% / complete asso?pcnt of genu sci vice exnmlnatlon ago for the appointment, t> t not uptil recently was it deflniti ty-known whether ho would 'bo nom biumT for tlio office. But now thai his name has been sent to the set ate there still is considerable doube whether h<? Republicans will allow the nomination to be acted .upon ?e?ore t! e Democratic administration goes vut> A office on March 4, at II lr one of seCoral hundred recently lent In by the president -which are petng he!.' "I- j . Should no action be t^ken upon Mr. Balk's nomination prior to March 4. It retnains to be seen -^bother the civil service commission will order a second examination to. fill the vacnncy which has existed In the "Fort Mill office since July 1, 1920, when B. H. Masscy resigned from the po?tmaBtershlp. Mr. Belk Is a veteran of the World war and It Is assumed that no objection would be raised to his confirmation If It could be brought up In the senate. Both the South Carolina senators are said to be Interested In - the confirmation of Mr. Belk and the h<h>.e Is expressed that they soon will bo able to have ins nomination acted upon. W. B. Ardrey has been acting postmaster of Fort Mill since July 1. IP20, when he succeeded B. H. Massey. nULI.ETINS FOR FARMERS. (Written for The Tlmes.r Each month the United States department of agriculture Issues a llat of farmers' publications. This lint gives the title, number, name of author und other Information about each bulletin or paper oh agriculture issued by the department for that month. For instance, last month there was Issued a bulletin entitled "Feeding Cottonseed Products to Live Stock," by H. W. Sheets and E. H. Thompson of the animal husbandry division. The bulletin has 18 pages and contalntrthroe Illustrations. It is for general distribution and Is farmers' bulletin No. 1179. If you desire a copy write the chief of the division of publications and he will send you a copy free. It Is not necessary to state the title, as the bulletin will bo recognized by Its number. Here Is the list of farmers' bulle-,^ tins Issued last month. Select the ones you want and write for them at once: "Alslko Clovor," No. 1161; "Growing Corn In Southeastern States," No. 1149; "Cowpeas: Fertilization," No. 1163; "Feeding Cottonseed Products," No. 1179; "Grain Rorghums. How to Grow Them," No. 1137; "Essentials of Animal Breeding," No. i 1117; "Farm Hlaughtering and Use of Lamb nd Mutton," N$>. 1172; "Diseases of Apples in Storage," No. 1160; "Management of Growing Chicks," No. 1111; "Lice, Mites and fclean| llncss," 1110; "Preserving Eggs," No. 1109; "Incubation of Hen Eggs." No. ( 1106; "Diseases of Southern Pecans," ( No. 1127. The writer will try to give a list < of these bulletins every month in j The Times and urges the reader to < be on the lookout for it. If you so ; desire, you can have your name , placed on the department's mailing ' list In Washington to receive this list J monthly direct from the national , capital. This is believed to be the < best plan. Write the secretary of J agriculture or the chief of the di- < vision of publications, U. S. depart- ' ment of sigrieulture, Washington, D. < C.. to place your name on the mall- < ing list for "the monthly list of pub- J Mentions." After you receive the , list check the bulletins you want and j return the list to Washington. ' M. R. S. Two Years for Negro Woman. Hertle Witt, negress, was convicted ' in the superior court in Charlotte ! Saturday of killing. Dave Reid, Fort < Mill negro, early last fall and was ] given n two year sentence in the North Carolina penitentiary. Reed 1 had gone to Charlotte to attend a ] circus and while in that city paid a < visit to the Witt woman at her home. ' While there he and the woman be- 1 came involved in a difficulty and she < shot him, death resulting instantly. ' The Witt woman was said to have 1 been run out of Fbrt Mill two or ' three years ago as a disreputable J character. Buys School Property. It. D. Nunn some days ago bought from the trustees of the Fort Mill graded school district the residence near the Baptist church which was acquired about two years ago by the school as a home for the superintendent. The consideration is said to have been $1,200. Mr. Nunn and his family have moved into the house. but ho Intends to soon have It repaired. The house had not boon occuptd since W. W. Ward, former superintendent of the school, moved out of it early last fall. 4 4 > Car To The >r Company 44 : at reasonable prices. The ; j here and every automobilist *? 1 condition. We are in posi- <; any make of car on short no- ?; ! ill prove satisfactory to the <; ' * 4 , Burning-in Machine for the ; * and can now do this class of ; J . We also carry in stock a ' line Ford Parts. ; \ > , :: i OTORCO. |; UM.mm, This Bait) Willi Moder I: No business institut j \ it must either advai :; it must succeed or ] J Practicing what it ] i; National Bank is ] efforts to grasp an that furthers its bui Our methods and to be of real servic and to the best into | munity. j First Natii * Capital . . Resources . . . r " - t. n. spratt. I J. U SPRATT. Vlco President ^ ? OSMOND IlAltllBIl, S ? Vlco President I * Today - Ma/c \ Universal Pictures Present Bayan "BURNT WINGS" ?2 Also a good, li\ * v > * * * * * : +* ** *++ ; Reasons Why Y< * | DEAM'S ME/ ? It makes the meat palatable. IJ It saves the expense of a smok i > It relieves you of the worry o ' It saves an enormous amount | season. It leaves the meat pliable and ; The smoker will keep from on | lose strength or spoil. When meat is salted and wher J should be on a wood surface and fre Fort Mill users of the Smoker ? For Sal | JONESDRUG "On the C <*< :*:* : * -f :* 4 ? 111 Repair 7 Hard Work Often Breaks and Creates a Need j MEN and women who do hard labor, such as building, farming or housekeeping, and those who do exhaustive brain work of various kinds, often feel the need of somethinor kaln J M " ~.-B w null' iuuuw UMSBUU lorces Via tone up the system. To help repair the wear caused by over-work. to gain renewed strength and enorgy, many have obtained good results from taking Zlron Iron Tonic. Zlron Is a perfected preparation of pure medicinal Iron salts, combined with other valuable etrength-glvtng GINNING Patrons of the Fort M Bed that for the remainder will be accepted for ginning o FC January 18, 1921. JOB PR I A.T THE TIMES OFI Old Newspapers for S Times Office. T- v r MILL TIMES, FOET MILL, . 1 * i ~ ' "*?-"? (eeps Pace! n Progress | O e | ion can stand still; < J nee or retrograde; fail. \\ preaches, the First | ' * * M k 1 1 keenly alert in its \\ d adopt any plan <> siness success. ; j system enable us i; e to our depositors f crests of our com- f <? < ! < > V ? ? . 1 onal Bank \ V I . . $ 40,000.00 4 . . 548,624.60 | 1 President j V. T. BARRON. Cashier ITANHOPE L.IOON, 4 Aualutnnt- CaoUlnr ? ? . J I sstfc - Today i Veillers Dramatic Masterpiece, wnstTr6" Frank Mayo. rely comedy. -- - - - - 1 * ?? ju Should Use <> \T SMOKER !l <? . * <? e houBe and fuel. |} f the meat being stolen or burned. ?> ? of time at what is usually a busy '' ? ? ? o I does not dry it out like a fire. ?> e season to the next, and will not ) J ?? 4 * i Meat Smoker is applied the meat ?? >e from all metal. 4 I are delighted with results. A i COMPANY, | Corner." < < ? "he Wear pown a Person's Health for Ziron Iron Tonic. tonic ingredients, which are recommended by leading physicians. Mr. H. B. Converse, of McEwen, Tenn., writes: "I had been working very hard, and was getting weak and run-down from hard work. When I commenced taking Ziron, in a few days I felt stronger, and now I hare taken two bottles I feel as strong as ever,, although I have kept at work all the time." Ton cannot lose anything by firing Ziron a trial, but very likely will gain much. Tour druggist will sell you the first bottle on s money-back guarantee. J NOTICE. Ill Ginnery are hereby notiof the present season cotton n Tuesdays only. )RT MILL GINNERY. INTING ^ICE - - THONE 11'2 ale at the Fort Mill ' r " ^ gm - B. 01 _ _ ? Special the\ Highgrade Ovei Heavy Work Sh All Work Shoes, $3.00 to $5.00 for Heavy Fleeced that sold for $ 1.5C Men's $3.00 Un Boys' $1.75 Uni Heavy* Mixed S< Big line Boys' S All Ladies Suits at HALF and LEi We need the caj Come and PA1 I Our Bu p We are adding almost | this store. People know g i too. We do not claim to n I and-let-livc prices, and tha | Phone or bring us an | true. Groceries, Dry Good I Fort Mil TAX NOTICE?1920-21 OfHce of tin* County Tmuiuri'r of York County. Notice la hereby given that the Tax Books for York County will be opened on Friday, the 15th day of October, 1920, and remain open until the 31st dny of December, 1920, for tho collection of Stute, County. School and Local Taxes, for the fiscal year, without penalty, after which day One Per Cent Penalty will bo added to all payments made In the month of January, 1921, and Two Per Cent Pcnaty for all payments made in the month of February. 1921. and Seven Per Cent Penalty will be udded to all payments made from the 1st day of March, 1921, to the 15th day of March, 1921, and after this date all unpaid taxes will go Into execution and all unpaid single polls will lie turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution In accordance with law. All of the banks of the county will offer their accommodations and facilities to taxpayers who may desire to make use of the same, and 1 uhal! I take pleasure in giving prompt utten. I tion to all correspondence on the subAct. All taxpayers appearing at my office will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Books will he niacin up by townships, uml parties writing about taxes will always expedite matters if they can mention the townshln or townships In which their property or properties are located. HARRY E. NKI1 , Treasurer of York County. CARD OK THANKS. We desire to express our thanks to our friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses shown us In the illness and death of our dear little girl. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wilkersop. We order Butterlck Patterns for you and save postage and trouble. Terms to everybody cash with order M assay's. 666 will break a cold, Fever and Grippe qilcker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. Low Pri V orking "alls, $1.95. lirts, 95c. , 33 1-3 per cent off tl . _1 xl_ _. ii snoes mat sola up to or Ribbed Underwear I and $ 1.90. ion Suits for $1.95. on Suits for only 95c. ox cnly 1 5c. uits going at HALF P , Coats, Skirts, Middy 5S. sh and room and you rt something. , :terso isness is Gr daily new names to the long li ;ood goods and good service and an a cut price store, but we do t's why our business continues order and we'll prove to you s, Notions, Shoes. 1 Cooperative E. S. PARKS, Manager. BBBflBBSBBBBBB gU Bfl g Indigestion g H Many persona, otherwise O U vigorous and healthy, are Q Q bothered occasionally with Q U Indigestion. The effects of a mm u disordered stomach on the ^ 1 jjj system are dangerous, and * H prompt treatment of lndlgee- M Q tlon Is Important. "The only B > ra medicine I liavo needed has E u g been something to aid dices- c Q tlon and cleau the liver," Q c D writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a M . McKlnney, Texas, farmer, g "My medicine is. D 1 U B ' b I Mora's a BLACK-DRAUGHT; for Indigestion and stomach BB. a ^ J trouble of any kind. I hare H5 n M never found anything that B n touched the spot, like Black- M Ju Draught. I take It In broken 2 * u d often aftor meal a. For a Ions B , Q| time I tried pills, which grip- Q Oed and didn't give the good results. Black-Draught liver B |C8 medicine is easy to take, easy Q ( n to keep, inexpensive." B Clot a package from yonr 5 ' druggist today?Ask for and B ^ El insist upon Thedford'a?the B Q only genuine. ? B " B Get It today. Q aa - an RBanaataaaoBaB 1 UU 11 - MY -TISM Is a powerful Ant:?eptic and . Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Don't waste your money und health using tobacco when worried: (let a Brunswick Phonograph. It has the same soothing effect und makes ] ices for Nan V.TB he regular price, $8.00. for 75c to 98c RICE. Suits and Hats ..'J need the goods. N'S owing. I st of satisfied patrons of H 1 they are posted on prices g sell honest goods at live- u to grow, 3 that the above claim is 3 ! Store, | Pyramid Paint Shop ROCK mix, s. c. PAINTING If your car needs painting we will alnt it for you and do it in such a ray that you will be surprised at the inference It nmkes in the looks of 'our old car. Our corps of painters tr? th? best that can be obtained and >nly thos* who are experienced "i ar painting are on our force. The ooks of your ear is just like the ooks of your person. It pus a hint? ray. JA1IES A. JOHNSON. Proprietor. ???? ? | | - 30 cent domestic now I rents, and 10 cent quality now l'?i cents at Masicy'*. Half Price Shoe Sale rtill coin}; on it MaMcy's, Better hurry while we lave your size. $66 is a prescription for Colds, ?ever and LaGrippc. It's the nost speedy remedy we know. A. La. PARKS, /] UNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL J EQUIPMENT MOTOR HEARSE J FORT MILL, S. C. ,JS READ ,7*) THE TIMES FOR HOME X^'S