Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 31, 1921, Image 4
NEWS ABOUND TOWN.
Short Stories Risked Up vhj
Times Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Fulp
of Charlotte were guests for the
week-end of Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Jones.
Miss Dora Grier of Charlotte
spent the past week-end in Fort
Mill as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F F. Grier.
Miss Bulow Masey, student at
the Statesville Female college, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L J. Massey.
Gar^ S. Thompson and Miss
Mjinnio Pnln nf ni?no*iol\AWA "M P
wore guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Culp.
p Mrs. Hester Burgess of RocJf
11 ill spent the past week-end in
Fort Mill township visiting her
sister, Miss Zoe White.
Mrs. Jesse P. Tiinmerman of
Trenton spent several days of the
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Bennett.
John M-. Kennett, a former Fort
Mill citizen who is now living at
Mooresville, N. C., was a visitor
in the city during the past week.
Miss Isabelle Massey of Charlotte
spent the past week-end in
FoVt Mill township as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Mussov.
Miss Ehnn Bradford and Miss
llattie Belk came up from Winthrop
college and spent the Eas:
tor holidays at their homes in
Fort Mill.
Miss Nora Hamilton, bookkeeper
for the First National bank,
is n patient in a Rock Hill hospital
wjicre she recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Louise Geddings ' of Columbia
and Miss Florence Lawrence
of Florence, students at
Winthrop college, were guests
this week of Mr. ami Mrs. P. E.
Ardey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson
and Miss Mamie Robinson of
Charlotte and Mrs. L. II. Robinson
and son, William, of the
Providence section of Mecklenburg
county were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Mamie Boyd.
The Fort Mill baseball team
is to plav its second game of the
season Saturday afternoon on the
home grounds with the team
that will represent Pineville in
the Mecklenburg County league.
The hour for the game to begin
is set at 3:30 o'clock.
The Fort Mill friends of Dr. T.
S Kirkpatrick, who recently underwent
a severe operation for
appendicitis at a Rock Hill hospital,
are pleased to learn from
day to day that his condition
continues untiBfun^Afv o?>^i
.?.*?*v?.vsa j uuu uiai
lie is now practically out of clangor
from the operation.
Miss Sophie Link, who has been
in Chattanooga, Tenn., attending
11 business college for tbe past six
months, has returned to her home
in Fort Mill and has a position
with the Fort Mill Manufacturing
company during the absence
of Miss juicy Fish, who is spending
several weeks with friends
in Bpston, Mass
The officers of St. John's Methodist
Sunday school and the pastor
of the church, the Rev. W. R.
Bauknight, were greatly pleased,
over the attendance of f>46 at the
Easter services of the Sunday
school last Sunday. During the
services 19 were received into the
church and 18 children were baptized.
Mr. Bauknight says he
thinks tbe article in The Times
last week did much to stimulate
interest in the services.
Dr. A. L. Ott a few days ago
received $ letter from his son.
Lieut. W. A. Ott, U. S. N., written
for a Syrian port while Lieut.
Ott was on the way to Alexandria,
Egypt. After spending a
few days in Alexandria, Lieut.
Ott wrote that he intended to
visit Cairo and .TeriiAnlpni hofnro
returning to Constantinople, the
Near East home station of his
war vessel, Lieut. Ott is pleasantly
remembered by many Fort
Mill people who got acquainted
with him during his visit last August
at the home of his father in
Fort Mill.
Citizens of this section who discarded
their heavy clothing during
the recent warm days they
mistook for the sure-enough advent
of spring. Tuesday were
forced back into their heavy
clothing and fires that householders
thought they had kindled
for the last time before next fall
were again lighted as a result of
the severe cold snap. The cold
rain which fell yesterday and last
night is thought to have done
much damage to tender vegetation
and it is feared that many
of the vegetable gardens which
their owners had already begun
to boast would ere long yield
produce for the table will have to
be replanted.
^
* ? - "v9j
' FUNERAL NEXT 8UNUAT.
[Body of Walter.- 0. Soldier,
on Way Home*Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock
in Confederate park Fort- Mill
will pay its tribute of respect to
the memory of another soldier
who went from this comn^nity
to the World war, First Class.
yate Walter O. Leazer, who, lofcti.
his life on October 8,-1918, as a ,
member of the Fort Mill company
of the 118th regiment, 30th division.
The funeral exercises to
be held for Private Lcazer will ,
be under the auspices of Fort Mill
post, No. 43, American Legion,
and will be similar to the exercises
held here last Sunday afternoon
for Sergt. Tom (Hall f\nfi
Sergt. Eli Bailes.
The body of Private Leazer
has already reached Hoboken, NT.
J., from France, according to a
message received by his father,
D. A. Leazer of Fort Mill, from
the graves registration service
officer stationed in that city, and
is expected to arrive here Friday,
evening. It will lie in state in
the armory of the Tom Hall
Guards until the hour for the funeral
and will then be taken to
the band stand in Confederate
park, where the exercices will be
held. Interment will follow in
the plot of the Fort Mill Legion
post in New Unity cemetery.
Willie II. Nims is tp be the principal
speaker at the exercises.
Private Leazer was a runner
for Capt. S. W. Parks, who commanded
the Fort Mill company,
lie was killed by fragments of
the same German shell which severely
wounded Cupt. Parks.
"Private Leazer was about five
feet in my rear when the shell exploded
near us," 'yesterday said
('apt. Parks. "I was wounded
and could not go to him when
he fell, but I directed Sam James,
a Pineville boy who was also ya
member of my company, to render
him any assistance possible.
After going to Private Leazer's
side, James returned in two or
three minutes and said he was
dead, killed instantly by three
shell fragments which had entered
his body. Private Leazer."
continued Capt. Parks, "was an
excel lent soldier, always ready to
do his duty. Had he not been a
pood soldier he would not have
been a company runner."
Private Leazer was about 19
years old. He volunteered for
service in the World war with the
Fort Mill company when the
company left Fort Mill in April.
1917, for the training camp at
Styx, near Columbia.
CARD OF THANKS.
Through the columns of The
Times we desire to_ thank all
those, and especially the, mem- <
hers of the Fort Mill Post, American
Legion, and other ex-service
men, for their many acts of kindness
and the sympathy they expressed
for us at the funeral and
burial Sunday of our son and
brother, Sergt. Eli Bailes.
J. II. BAILES AND FAMILY.
TAKEN UP?Stray 'Mule on
my farm March 21st. .Owner of
mule may recover it by proving
ownership and paying for advertising
and care of mu,le. C. Cook.
R. F. D. 3. Fort Mill, S. C. It
1 ? I
T/n wn.? Ti m* ^
xu ?* Hum xt may uoncem.
On the assumption that the.
same is being violated because of
ignorance of its existence, I beg
to call attention to the Act of
March 9, 1918, "To Regulate All
Mercantile and Industrial Establishments,
Other than Corporations,
Having a Place of Business
in This State, to Disclose the
Names and Addresses of the Proprietors
Thereof, and to Provide
a Penalty for Failure to Do So,"
etc.
Compliance with the Act requires
the tiling with me of a
statement giving the name under
which the business is being done,
and the name or names of the
owner or owners of such business.
I have the necessary blanks
which I will be pleased to forward
upon application, and which
when properly filled out I will
record for the fee prescribed by
law?One dollar.
In addition to this registration
with the Clerk of Court tKo io?>
IU n t
requires the names of the owners <
of a place of business be conapic- !
uously posted about such place J
of business in plain Roman letters, ,
T. E. McMACKIN,
3t C. C. Pis., York County.
The subscription price of the
Fort Mill Times has been reduced |
to $7..50 the year. Do not fail to
have your name put on the subscription
list at onoe. ].
' |BAiT,l
, NEWnDANCE
re 1
Played by JOE GH?ON i
Pathe 22498?Site 1
HUMMING
I NEVER KNEW
Played by BENNIE KRTJGERa
Pathe 22499?rSize 1
OHIO (O-MY-O!)
j LEARNING ... T ...
Played by EDDIE KUHN & ]
DUANE SAWYER & HIS NO
No. 20487?Size 1C
; PERSIA j
J NOW AND THEN
The Pathe dance records- were i
this month, and extra quantity
1 quality., Last month, we gave yc
and now you have your choice <
which are, added a waits and?y
* the one-stepersl?a lively ono-sl
selections comprise many big Nc
' taken, from the greatest Broadw
the season. Among the later ar<
. ing waltz from "Lady Billy," ai
Lining," from "Sally," which,
most talked of and brilliant pro
mous New Amsterdam Theatre
, Believe" is another fox-trot oJ
[ and '.Two Sweet Lipp' is as good
composer of that once famous h
cy," Indeed, we could say ma;
one of the dozen fox-trotf had ^
necessary?these records .surely
Each of the various half-dozen
chestras represented vies with i
' finest dance music imaginable,
recording methods do the rest,
month for the dancers.Played
by the CASINO * D
Pathe 20485-rSize 1(
LOVE BIRD
THE LEGEND (From "Lady 1
Pathe 20486?Size 1
BRIGHT EYES
LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINI
Played by NICHOLAS ORLA
I Pathe 22501?Sue 10?
( MAKE BELIEVE
* TWO SWEET LIPS
Played by PIEDMONT DA
Pathe 22502?Size 10
I NEVER REALIZED _
- I LOST MY-HEART TO YOU.
i
YOUNG &
A THE FURNITU
! ! MlUl-t-t -* =S> W JJ ?TH
QITY
I"
> i Upper. Main Street, Fort Mill,
| ^ serving meals or short, orders
> hurry. W.e make every effort
> If you are in town for a short
> .?J.i- i
i wiiv w iruuuic 10 go name at i
>\ glad to.have you try our servic
; J. H. PATTERSO
-- . ' !
I- BASEE
sHoul
: We carry a large st<
i brated1 Reach Ba#
: make selections fron
M *
> .
LYTLE DRUG
riA
A A A A fc.A. AA A A A, A A A A A A A A A A A A.A.A.A. A J
rTTTTTTTTVTTVTTTTTTTTTTT WTTT ^
I L ..A. . ?
JOBPRII
AT THE TIMES OFFICE
* ? ' r i
*
:?njL,sotJTH oasoluta
=^=9===HaaMS*
111
[417. :
RECORDS
k HIS ORCHESTRA.
0?Price $1.00 ,
.... Fox Trot
: .Fox Trot <
& /HIS riOMWESTBA.
0?Price $1.00..i
One Step.
... Fox Trot
HIS ORCHESTRA .AND
VELTY ORCHESTRA.
I?Price 86c.
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
never better thah they are
goes, with the Invariable
>u 11 fox-trots and a waltz
nf no less than a dozen, to
es, we've not forgotten
tep, "O-Hi-OJ' .The April
sw York hits, some of them
ray musical successes of
) "The Legend," a charmid
"Loo}c for the Siver
by the way, is one of the
ductions that even the fahas
ever housed. "Make
I prodigious proportions,
as you'd expect from the
it, "A Young Man's Fanny
a good word for every
ve the space. But it is not
, speak for themselves!
leading Metropolitan orthe
other to produce the
and the snlendid Pathe
April should be a happy
ANCE ORCHESTRA.
3?Price 85c.
Fox Trot
lilly) Waltz
0?Price 85c.
Fox Trot
NG. Fox Trot
HDO'S ORCHESTRA. ,
-Price $1.00.
... Fox Trot
Fox Trot
NCE ORCHESTRA.
-Price $1.00.
Fox Trot
Fox Trot
WOLFE
RE MEN
; CAFE ]
makes a specialty of #
to those who are in a J
to please our patrons. ^
: time only or do not #
neal.time, we would be '
\
N, Manager <. #
(ALL! :
<?
?
and young men ;;
O |
dtake advantage j
??
. delightful days ;
: spring to play ::
<?
eat game.
*
ock of the cele- f
eball Goods* to 'i:
iv, i:
COMPANY |
NT1NG
- PHONE 112
MONEYp
~~ "f|
; pi
hiding places about th^ir
g of savings run an unu~- I \ 1
H rrimo I an nvawalank..
f'-V' ' '" fj
-asm
* $
*
"U I
| HIDDEN
i
JI h '
? >
' [ ' t
!; Persons who depend upon
.
!> homes tor the sate-keepin
| sual risk at this time, whei
Z throughout the country.,
| a place is not only apt to
I money, but actually endar
1 er. Aside from this, there
| loss by fire, and the fact t
I lutely idle, producing notf
% By depositing your,reserv
| National Bank, under stric
1 and protection, you insure
t fire, you eliminate the pos
| and you receive an incom
2 that steadily swells the ori
<
< >
1 First Natii
i! Capital and Surplus
< T. n. SPRATT
! E 1 J. I.. SPRATT, Vice President >
'< [ OSMOND I1ARRER. S''
Vice President
i
4 >
4
4 >
? $+$+
| Low: Fertili
* We are in a position to offer
^ on Fertilizers. We do not ins:
* but if yon see that it is bette
* ' amount we will do our best t
I1Made-to^Mea
There is a distinction and cla
to Order, but just because of
that they must be costly, i
buy a fine All-Wool Made-to-N
ular prices between $27 and !
vince you.
Robt. F. (
WILL NIMS
l TX /I
ji races tui
Repair
i >
?
11 We have made a big reductior
44 and truck repairing:, along wi
J * our complete slock of automol
| * money on your repair bills, t
than the prices of city garages
We are the authorized agents
1\ and Ford Parts?the genuine
< Do not forget that we carry i
! I Michelin Tires, two of the bei
<
II HEATH M
< >
If you have anything for sale,
the Port Mill Times can help you
find a purchaser at very small
cost. .The Times is read in practicidly
every substantial home in
this section and is trusted by all.
Bulletin board advertising' was
all right 600 years ago.
\ v..
- - ~ v
A sum of money in sugh ? !! 1
' cause the. loss of ;the .
igers the life of the own- ! !
s is the possibility of total < !
hat such funds i are ahsoling.
| \
e funds with this strong >
t government supervision >
> them against theft sndiri J .
sibility of personal injury < >
e in the form of interest . '
iginal amount. . < <
i <
< >
?
<?
< >
< >
i'
DnaLBank. I
... $ 5o,uoo.oo i
*
< .
4 *
, President
V. T. BARRON, Cashier., 4>
ITANHOPK LIGON, . |
Assistant Cashior VJ , * >
4 >
<
zer Prices;!
< >
< >
you the very best cash price ' \ \
1st on your buying Fertiliser,. < I *?
r for you to use a reasonable iu ; *
o accommodate you. ! \
*
* >
<
CllfA riAfllAC
iss to Clothes that are Made < >
this many men have the idea J [
\rc you aware that you.jcan <>
Ieasure Suit at any of the pop- 1 >
$70? Come in and iet us con- J\
< >
<
< >
i >
< >
frier, Jr.
Manager., ! I
4 >
< ?
t on'Auto ii
Work
<
?
4 ?
< >
i in prices on all automobile ] I
Hi a general cut in prices on
liile- parts. We can save you \ I
)ur prices are much lower ! I
s. \ I
for Hi is section of Ford Car? < I
kind. j:
i full stock of Goodyear and, 4!
it. makes nil tlin marki't. . ?
?,T
4 >
OTORCO*
A. L. PARKS,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND FUNERAL
EQUIPMENT MOTOR HEARSE
FORT MILL; S. C.
^ a