University of South Carolina Libraries
. "* , p?- K< _ 8pont?'?^''' Krlduy At homes1 In Fort MUi in which children were seme J. W. Wilson spent several days in Fort Mill last week as the guest of his sister, Mrs. L J. Massey. Mr. Wilson Is connocted with the Internal revenue department of the federal govorumcnt with headquarters In Stutewilie, N. C. Special ordor No. 4, adjutant gen,?( eral's department. Columbia, dircots It. F. Orler, Jr., second lieutenant of tho Tom Hall Guards, to report on February 26 to the commandant of the Infantry training school at Camp Henning, Columbus. Ga., for a four months' course of Instruction. The Rev. W. It. ltauknlght expects to leave Saturday morning for Silver Street, Newberry county, where he will assist Sunday in tho dedicatory BiTuti's 01 a mi'inouist cnurcn. Duo tw Mr. Hauknight's absence, there will be no preaching services at 8t. John's Methodist church Sunday. George Itobort Donovan, aged two , weeks and four dys, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Walker of the upper mill village, died last Friday and wns burled the following day at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon in the ?lty cemetery. Services at the grave were conducted by the Rev. J. W. H. Dychcs, pastor of tho Baptist church. , R. Holt Ardrcy, well known and popular young Fort Mill man, was stricken with appendicitis on Tuesduy of last week and was operated upon at a Rock Hilt hospital last Thursday afternoon. Reports from his bedside yesterday were to the effect that his condition was satisfactory. It io expected that he will bo able to return to his home in Fort Mill next Sunday. Final arrangements have been made for the reestablishment of telephone connections between the Fort Mill and Pineville exchanges which wag discontinued some weeks ago. The Times is informed by S. L?. Mcacham, owner of the Fort Mill exchange, that the work of repairing the lines is now under way and that the service will again be open to tho public within a week or ten days. Col. F. U. Day, U. fc>. A., inspectorinstructor, National Guard of South Carolina, paid an official visit Thursday night to the Tom Hall Guards. This was Col. Day's first visit to the local National Guurd company, of which ho spoke in complimentary terms, following an inspection of its quarters and records. Col. Day was recently nsslgned to the adutant general's department In Columbia as the successor of Col. Leon S. Rodeizu. retired. While In Fort Mill Col. Day assured the officers of the Tom Hall Guards that ho would bring to bear all the Influence at h's command to see that the company was supplied with rifles within the next two or three weeks. Differences which had existed between Hamilton Carhartt and the textile union which resulted several months ago In the closing of the Carhartt mill at Carhartt, three miles south of Fort Mill, were adjusted one t *- duy last week tit a conference between Mr. Carhartt and representatives of the union and the mill is expected to resume operations Monday morning. It is said that the places of all the employees who went out on strike last April arc open to them under the agreement. The mill manufactures blue denim which ts mnr'o Into Carhartt overalls and employs mound 200 persons. A number of the striking employees cf the mill lived at Union hall in lloek lltll during the time the mill was closed. Two young white men who gave the names of J. it. Orr and S. Howard Meyers wore taken from a northbound freight train passing through Fort Mill late last Wednesday afternoon by V. D. Totts, chief of police, and have since been held as prisoners in the Fort Mill police station. The young men said they had run away from the army at Camp Jackson, Columbin, according to the statement of Mr. Potts, and were on the way to their homes in Pennsylvania. Both wore the uniform of army privates. Mr. Potts at once informed the authorities at Camp Jackson of the arrest of the men and last Friday afternoon he received a wire front the commander of the cutnp requesting him to hold the men until n. guard could arrive In Fort Mill to take them hack to Columbia. Nothing further has been hoard by tno Fort Mill ofTieor from tho Camp Jackson authorities and meanwhile both men are locked up in For} Mill. Joint It. Ixtgnit l>cnd. John R. Bognn, for the last four years until three weeks ago clerk of court of York county and a former shorlff of the county for eight years. died suddenly In York at 12 o'clock Monday at the home of his brotherin-law. J. S. Sandlfcr. Mr. Logan had been confined to his home for the past month on nccout of Illness, but a few days ago experienced a toniporary rally which enabled him to moke his appearance on the streets. Ho was 63 years of ago and was one of the county's most highly esteemed citizens. Mr. Logan Is survived by his widow, two sons and four daughters. 1 > * > Bring Youi ii Heath Not < < > W For first cla3s repair woi \ \ Spring season will soon be ;\ will want his car put in goo ;; tion to completely overhau ; > tice and at a price that v \ > owner. i *\ We have recently installed \ \ renewal of Ford Bearings * | work to the best advantag< *, I complete assortment of gen 4 > I HEAJM X mK school 'building Saturday at 12:S0*p. "i have beencompifted. Dr. Prank Evans. superintendent of the Spartanburg city eehobls, will make the address of the occasion on "ConductIng a Recitation.". Lunch will be served and then Mlas Allen of the Wirthrop Training school will give a fcnoMtratlon It teaching a primary class. Miss Plexico of the Rock Hll% school will load a . discussion op nature study In the intermediate grades. Prof. Thomas of WInthrop college will discuss "Science In the High School" before the high school teachers. A full attendance of the teachers from this section of the county Is urged. Saturday afternoon the first basketball game of the season in Fort Mill I was won from the girls of this school I * v the team of the York high school. I The visitors 'displayed better knowledge of the game and exhibited betI ter team work than the local team.This was to be expected since It was the first game any of our girls had playe.d In. while their opponents had had more experience. The score was 3ft to 12. A feature of the game was the goal throwing of Miss Thomason of the York team, who seemed to be able to fill the basket from' any __.vo. U_Uv mi ? * ? - ? j ne njcai team was comrosed of Misses Martha Dyches and Corleen Brown, forwards; Helen Cook and Anna Wolfe, guards; Katharine Mnssey. jumping center, and Elisabeth Ardrey, side center. Twelv? girls, with Misses Zemp and Marshall, teachers, composed the party from vork. They were entertained by the Fort Mill girls between trains. Miss Fuller, assistant physical training director of Wlnthrop college, acted as referee and officiated in a commendable manner and merited the praise of hfath teams and the spectators. The local girls' team will play the Wlnthrop Trnlnlng school girls in Bock Hill Friday afternoon and a number of Fort Mill people will go over to cheer out- team to victory. B. H. 3 NO PAVED STREETS? Plans for Fort Mill Improvement May Be Abandoned. Tt is scid to be more than possible that nothing will be done toward Improving the streets of Fort Mill as a result of the bond issue authorized nt the special election last April for the purpose. The amount of bonds voted for the purpose was $30,000. Monday L. A. Harris. . chairman of the public works commission created to sell the bonds and Improve the streets with the proceeds, said that the $10,000 federal aid which had been promised the town to use in conjunction with the bond issue had been withdrawn and that unless the department of agriculture could be induced to renew the proffer of assistance It was more than likely that 'tie effort would he made to sell the bonds. Mr. Harris said the $30,000 it was hoped to secure from the sale of the bonds would prove inadequate to do the amount of hard-surface paving necessary to justify the expenditure. Congressman Stevenson has been asked to use bis good offices with the department of agriculture to secure the $10,000 federal aid it was thought up to a few days ago there was no doubt about the town getting to put through the street Improvement program the public works commission had mapped out, but Mr. Harris is doubtful whether the efforts of Mr. Stevenson will prove successful. He Mro is doubtful nbout the ability of the commission to find a purchaser fro the bonds at a fair price. It would therefore seem that the prospect held out last year for street Improvements for Fort Mill as a result of the bond election is about gone. Wild Animal Causes Alarm. Many people In the Providence neighborhood of Mecklenburg county, Just across the State line from the upper section of Lancaster county, are alarmed over the appearance In that vicinity of a wild animal .thought to be a panther, which Is reported to have carried off several pigs belonging to farmers. The animal was first seen nbout ten days ago and was then shot at by Edward Russell, who lives near Providence church, but his aim was poor- and the animal apparently escuped uninlhrml fiinnn hnn ntliorc hnt'o unnn tho animal, among the number Luther Squires, who met It In the public road and attempted to strike It with an axe handle but the animal showed evidences of defending itself and Squires ran to a nearby house to get a gun. When he returned with the gun the nnlmal had disappeared. He described it as black and about the size of a collie. Others who have seen Its tracks declare that It is a panther. Several parties wore organized to hunt the nnlmal and spent the greater part of yesterday searching for it along Four Mile creek, but with what success has not yet been learned In Fort Mill. New Goods at New Prices.. Apron Ginghams 10 cents. Dress Ginghams 12 1-2 to 20 cents, Cheviot 19 cents. t Pereal 17 cents. Romper Cloth 25 cents at Massey's. +*+* 4 ? * Car To The ? nr Cnmnanv ! * > < < k at reasonable prices. The *; here and every automobilist ;? d condition. We are in posi- *; 1 any make of car on short no- \ | vill prove satisfactory to the ; i * 4 * * 4 a Burning-in Machine for the * J and can now do this class of ;; a. We also carry in stock a y uine Ford Parts. I { o r OTOR CO. ill, s. c. Pr - tor 1 This Bank I With Moder ; . > < : No business institut |? it must either advai * it must succeed or < > < <; Practicing what it ] |; ' National Bank is 1 i > i: efforts to grasp an l 1.1 L C -1 1 * ? 1 mat ruitners its DUJ < < > Our methods and i > 0 to be of real servic < \\ and to the best inte < munity. < < * < <> 1 First Natii I > Capital .... < > Resources . . . > T. P. SPRATT, o J. L,. SPRATT. Vice President A O OSMOND 11AUHKR, J < J Vice President < < > Today The Great Universal Stai Lt*^. 1 in "uveria A picture fairly teeming' with 1 Great \ i * Ir Magic St jj Poultry I "Act Lik< ? ;; Thirty years' experience selling high grade Stocl ',1 enables the Manufacture ;; to give you your money's < Guars We dealers are authoriz< chase price of Magic Re 1> ers are not satisfied with | JONES DRUC ?> "On the ( < 1 * ** ****** *** *? "Didn't / Prominent Georgia Lady and Sleeplessness? PEOPLE who get to feeling weak every now and then, and who do not seem to get the proper refreshment from rest, sleep and recreation, need a tonic to help their blood revitalize and build up their system. For this, you will find Zlron Iron Tonic very valuable, as the tesimony of thousands already haB proved. Mrs. S. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent Georgia family residing near Cartersvllle, says: "I didn't feel like myself. . GINNING Patrons of the Port M fled that for the remainder "Will be accepted for ginning c F< January 18/1921. JOB PR | AT THE TIMES OF1 Old Newspapers for 6 Times Office. mm tnoa, foet mill. X (eeps Pace ! n Progress ? ion can stand still; | ace or retrograde; | fail. preaches, the First \ \ > keenly alert in its :: d adopt any plan <: siness success. " < > system enable us :; e to our depositors | crests of our com- f - 4 4 onal Bank | . . $ 40,000.00 . . 548,624.60 I , Prosiden' t rV. T. HAH HON, Cashier 4 ITANHOPE l.lGON.r'X < V f Assistant { i % I istic-rway : HARRY CAREY, ind Red," ife, love and adventure of the West. >-.4^-. V" . A. * ock and ;; - - | Remedies J i Magic" < ? in manufacturing and k and Poultry Remedies rs of Magic Remedies worth. ;; mtee id to refund the pur- ? medies in case purchas results. J! I COMPANY, |j < Corner." .? o . - i - :: Zest Weir . Suffered from Faint Spells -Relieved by Ziron. "I didn't rest well some nights. I would be JUBt as tired when I got up In the morning as when I went to bed. I would get weak, and hare kind of falnty spells?at times hardly able to do my housework. "I heard of Zlron, and felt maybe a tonic would help me. I thought It would at least strengthen me. "I beltfeve Zlron has done me good. I feel better. I am glad to recommend It as a good tonic." TVv 7.i een A??? ~ - ???vu. vui u.i\*wj-un\m. |u?rnua toe protect* you. At your drucslat?. NOTICE. ill Ginnery are hereby notiof the present season cotton >n Tuesdays only. 3RT MILL GINNERY. INTING PICE - - PHONE 112 Sale at the Fort Mill V '* . n? dfcj.r . - - - .- * a. PL Special the\ Highgrade Over Heavy Work Shi All Work Shoes, $3.00 to $3.00 for Heavv Fleeced c a that sold for $ 1.50 Men's $3.00 Uni Boys'$1.75 Uni( Heavy Mixed Sc Big line Boys' Si All Ladies Suits, at HALF and LES We need the cas Come and let's stai PAT Our Bu We are adding almost this store. People know g too. We do not claim to n and-let-livc prices, and thai Phone or bring us an truo. Groceries, Dry Good Fort Mil ] TAX NOTICE?1020-21 Olllcc of tlu? (Ounty Treasurer of York County. Notice Is hereby given that the Tax Books for York County will be opened on Friday, the 15th day of October, 1920, and remain open until mtj dim uuj ui iv^v, IUI the collection of Stute, County. Hchool and Ix>cal Taxes, f.>r the fiscal year, without penalty, after which day One Per Cent Penalty will be adled to all payments made In the month of January, 1921, and Two Per Cent Penaty for all puyments made In the month of February, 1921, and Seven Per Cent Penulty will be added to all paymc nts 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 pedis will be turned over to the s. veral 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 inakc use of the same, and 1 shall take pleasure in giving prompt alt<>n. tion to all correspondence on the subnet. All taxpayers appearing at my olllce will receive prompt attention. Note?The Tax Hook* will be msdo up by townships, and parties writing about taxes will always expedite mat. ters If they ran mention the townshlo or townships in which their p-operty or properties are located. HARIIY E. NP.Il. Treasurer of York County. 666 will break a cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. We order Hutterlck Patterns for you and save postuge and trouble. Terms to everybody cash with order Massey's. 666 will break a cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know,' preventing pneumonia. -Mt* ^ ' ~ c-' -?m i Low Pri forking ] I alls, $ 1.95. irts, 95c. 33 1-3 npr renf off f-1 shoes th&t sold up to >r Ribbed Underwear and $ 1.90. on Suits for $1.95. )n Suits for only 95c. >x c nly 1 5c. aits going at HALF P] Coats, Skirts, Middy iS. h and room and you t something. TERSO sness is Gr daily new names to the long li ood goods and good service and ma cut price store, but we do t's why our business continues order and we'll prove tc you s, Notions, Shoes. 1 Cooperative E. S. PARKS, Manager. ?iiiiii milliwlilwlw?m CARDUI HELPED REGAIN STRENGTH Alabama Lady Was Sick For Tkrea Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous aad Depressed?Read Her i C ah Siory o! Recovery. | i Paint Hock, Ala.?Mrs. C. M. Stegall, < Of near here, recently related the fol- < towing: Interesting account of her r? I covery: "I wa3 In a weakened oon- 1 d'tion. I was sick three years In bed, \ suffering a groat deal of pain, weak, nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; tu?t had to lay and my little ones do the work. I was almost dead. I tried every thing I heard of, and a number ol * doctors Still I didn't get any relief. , I couldn't cat, and slept poorly. I believe if I hr.dn't heard of and taken ' Cardul 1 would have died. I bought six bottles, after a neighbor told ma what It did for her. "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trouble since ... I sure can teetlfy to the I good that Cardul did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made ] and I believe It saved my life." For over 40 years, thousands of wo- 1 men have used Crrdul successfully, , in the treatment of many womanlj ailments. If you suffer as these women did, tako Cardul. It may help you, too. i At all druggists. B M HUH -MY-T1SM la a powerful Ant'septic and ' Pain killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Don't . :i to yo.ir money and health using tobacco when worried: Get a Itrunawtel; I'honograj.h. It has {he same soothing effect and makes i II .insure for all. ' SfiSBfSi' 11 'I'l, aaawn?B? ces for i Nan le regular price, $8.00. I for 75c to 98c RICE. Suits and Hats need the goods. 'I ITS ' \ owing. I st of satisfied patrons of | . they are posted on prices I sell honest goods at live- | LU grow, R that thd above claim la 1 Store, I Pyramid Paint Shop ROCK HILL) 8. O. _ PAINTING If your car needs painting we will jalnt It for you and do It In such a vuy that you will be surprised at the llfference It makes In the looks of rour old car. Our corps of painters ire the best that can be obtained and >nly those who aro experienced In rar painting are on onr force. The looks of your car ta Just like the ooks of your person. It goes a lang vay. JAMJOA A. 40IINHON, Proprietor. 30 cent domestic now 16 cents, and 10 cent quality now 10 cents at Mauley'*. Half Price Hhoe Bale still going on it Mnssey's. Better hurry while wo iiuve your size. 666 is t prescription far Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. A. L. PARKS, J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL 4 EQUIPMENT - MOTOR HEARSE I FORT MILL, S. C. I DR. A. L.. OtT, j| DENTIST Oftee hours. 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. (Dr. Sprat's jjftee)