Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 28, 1921, Image 2
^ *
THE FORT MIX TIMES
Dpiocratio?Published Thursday.
C yvw*. m. mtw ? mm?r.
The Times invites contributions on
live subjects but does not agree to
publish more than 200 words on any
subject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for
|iuuuvauuui
On application to the publisher,
advertising rates are made known to
those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance.
No. 112.
Entered at the poatofflce at Fort
Mill, S. C., as mall matter of the
second class.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1921.
After all, this is not as bad old
world as we sometimes think.
Yesterday, for instance, a gentle
man from whom we never had expected
to .collect a cent came in
and paid his subscription.
The Socialist party has nearly
a million votes in the United
States. Eugene V. Debs, head of
the party, who is doing time in
the Atlanta federal prison for disloyal
utterances doing the World
war, is therefore a man of considerable
political influence. Dougherty,
tilling on the installment
plan the office of attorney general,
not long ago had l)cbs go
from Atlanta to Washington, unattended,
evidently to discuss
with Debs the suggestion that he
be let out of jail. Nothing of the
kind had ever before been done
bv an attorney general of the
United States; but Daughtey perhaps
reasoned that by showing
IVbs unusual consideration he
would be able to line up a big
Socialist vote for the Republican
party in the congressional elections
next year and in the presidential
election in 19*24. The
? country is indebted to Mr. Stevenson,
representative from the
5th South Cur?lina district, for
calling attention in the halls of
Congress to Dougherty's inexcusable
abuse of otlicial power.
Newspapers across the line in
North Carolina make a lot of
racket about things that in most
States are
unimportant. Why should there
be so much excitement in Tarheeliu
about the color of the man's
eyes who is appointed to a minor
federal job by the Harding administration
1
Professional baseball magnates
are the most successful grafters
in America. Turn to the sporting
pages of any of the more important
dailies for proof of the asserlion.
Day in and day out column
after column of valuable space
is devoted to accounts of the
r y *
games of the preceding day in the
various leagues, not one inch of
which is paid for by the magnates.
it costs the daily newspapers of
America millions of dollars every
year to supply the public with
baseball information, which means
million^ of dollars in the pockets
a the club owners. Professional
baseball would die in 60 days if
the daily press closed its news
columns to reports of the games.
Put the club owners are "not
wholly ungrateful to the daily
press?in isolated instances they
carry an inch advertisement in the
home paper calling attention to
the next gome to he played on
the local lot.
President Harding's wife is
doubtless and estimable woman,
but she will never be as popular
"first lady of the land" us w??
Mrs. Cleveland, however much
entertaining the Hardings may
do. A comparison of the pictures
ol Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Cleveland
tells the reason why.
Perhaps the socalled citizens'
committee of Columbia that met
a few days ago to express its disapproval
of the action of the railt&i
f
PfjPv
-m*
\J& " - *
road commission in granting the
Bell Telephone company the right
to increase its rates in South Carolina
was not representative of
the citizens of the capital city as
the Columbia chamber of commere
alleged in an effort to discredit
the meeting; but, for that
matter, will any disinterested
party say that the aforesaid chamber
of commerce has the exyjnsive
right to represent the views
of the citizens of Columbia? Possibly
there could be found some
one to say, 011 the contrary, that
the Columbia chamber of coinmere
is a hot air institution whose
principal reason for existence is
to pay a wise-looking secretary a
good salary for services that lead
to nothing.
impersonates many of
the worlds great men
and gives to the role of
an eccentric inventor a
peppery interpretation
thar will make him a
million newfiiendscritics
say its the best.
Majestic Theatre
Monday and Tuesday,
May 9 and lO
LISTEN!
Baker's is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
it at the expense of service.
Hair Out 25e
Shampooing, plain 25e
Singeing X 25e
Tonic 'Ac
Shave 15e
Massage, plain 25e
Come and see us. We will save
you money and send you away
smiling ' \
BAKER'S BARBER SHOP. ,
fc Tired 13
gSgJ "I was weak and run-down," Wi
1 relate* Mr*. Eula Burnett, of
Dalton, Oa. "I was thin and K?
Just felt tired, all the time. V
I didn't rest well. I wasn't M
j awar hunfry. I knew, by ll
M this, I needed a tonic, and M
LV aa there la none better than? Wi
8 AS^^.a.fl
1CARDUI!
B The Woman's Tonic i i
9 ... I began using Cardul," V \
Si continues Mrs. Burnett jB
R "After my first bottle, I fTept |j !
?lI better and ate better. I took IS \
? four bottles. Now I'm well, R |
Sfeel just fine, eat and sleep, Wk ?
my skin Is clear and I hare II J
gained and sure feel ~?hat M
Cardul la the best tonlo ever V ?
m Q <
WA Thousands of other women M <
M hare found Cardul just u | >
? Mrs. Burnett did. It should R I3
kl help you. R J
d| At all druggists. 0 1
UmmJ]
FORT max TIMES,
VELOUR P
EINISH ?
B---J I C'
i ~ E ^ wsiii
I' I t:ltf . ?-i?ht
A ?? p'??t
V that
LYTLE DRUG CO.,FortN
| We Received a F
l N orris' <
Let Us Know You
Hutcinson
PHONE
\
/
o. jo:
paai\ tiiti
uuuu inn
(inxwrieH, Murket, Ctninlrj
Produce.
Phono Fourteen.
Daily Delivei
Our wagons are now
eries of Ice. Give us a
and avoid the bother c
i
CULP BR<
PHONE
n ** -
; trices tut
Repair
'
>
; We have made a big reduction i
| and truck repairing, along with
J our complete stock of automobil
) money on your repair bills Oui
| than the prices of city garages.
J We are the authorized agents fo
\ and Ford Parts -the genuine ki
[ Do not forget that we carry a 1
! Miehelin Tires, two of the best
a
! HEATH
A........
s v: T .' ^ >A X' ::V ' '$
FORT HILL, 8. 0.
ooms that can be
"laundered" I
LN you honestly sty when you
have finished house-cleaning
your rooms are really clean?
can never say it unless your
I are xcashable.
ooVclour Finish ?put on
: over wall paper, burlap or
er?gives any room a surface
can be washed with soap and
r, making ft as clean as a dress
l from the laundry,
oe Velour Finish comes in
artistic colora that add cheer I
homines* to the room. I
'OPPRODUCTS arc time-tettedand H
backed by 166 years' ex peri. H
: of (he oldest paint manufacturing B
ucrnin the U.S. Founded
Svld by ths Devoe Agent
nt >oiv '"m
resh Shipment
Candy I
ir Candy Wants. +
Pharmacy t
: 91 I
, , ,.i
ISTESS
NGS TO EAT
ries of Ice
making daily deliv^our
standing order
ordering daily.
3THERS
: is
on Auto 1
\kl lr
Tf UIA i
?
o
o
>1 prices on all automobile \\
a general cut in prices on
e parts. We can save you
r prices are much lower V,
*
??
r this section of Ford Cars ?.
mi. ::
lull stoek of Goodyear and ??
makes on the market. ?
?>
)TOR CO.
; ;
' ,-K.i "h ":v? * "T ' i v .' -V "
V v
p
U f Your farm impleinei
I ?->.. ->n : n
I jruu auuwuig llll'Ul IU
I lapidated because of a
stock is worth a lot of n
U properly housed? Is y
fectly dry all the year
Altogether it*is a mi|
your buildings in good
means a saving. And
they are you can't vei
your implements or was
LI We carry everythin
I prices are always fairlj
us to give you an est in
have to do. Stop in ne
J or phone and tell us whi
| Fort Mill Lu
I FOltT M1LI
E^f====1l lt^=
|| PK1CES and will not hi
j;; prices on goods.
!;; Give us an order for wli
11 see what you save.
THE CASH
?
o S. A. LEE and T. F. 1
<
<?
< >
J
df/lfffVt5 M<
Get the pep in that Autom<
ing your Repair Work done
Electric Starters, Generatoi
The Best of Service
STARNES
A. R. Starnes, Gen'l. Mgr.?^
I
Men's Pap
$1.?
Come around and le
in one of the new Pa]
consist of coat and tr
made, dyed blue,-can
are serviceable. Siz(
B. M. BRA
PHONEN
?
I BUY WHAT \
V
If And Buy It F
?
i?
?
If you wish to get the ve
for your money. We
thing ahead, hut as we s
|? more, so you are sure U
f .
i i i i
>
ildings Pay J
its arc expensive. Aro
become rusty anil dn
leakv roof? Your liveloney
to you. Are tliey
our hay and grain per- LJ .
'round ? . u
ghty good plan to have 1
condition. It genera Hy s' 1
with prices as high as
ry well afford to abuse
Jte a lot of grain. 4
ig in lumber and our
r priced. \N hv not ask
mite on the work you'll ,
xt time you ure in town !
at you want. li
mber Co.
s. c.
'1= 11=1
>er Suits
0
?
t us fit you out
per Suits. They
ousers, ar? well
be washed and
is 36 to 56.
DFORD
O. 113
*
o
rnn wccn I
UU I1L.L.U I
rom Us i!
o
* *
o
ry BEST VALUES i|
are not buying a ::
el I we are buying ;;
> get the LOWEST o
tive to pay the old ;;
*?
*?
lat you need and
o
??
?f
STORE
L.YTLE, M^rs. o
?
J. -? J. JL J. AAAJ.J.J.JL J.A.
?VVVV W VVVVVV
otorcoT]
jbile of yours by hav
at Starnes Motor Co
rs, Magnetos Repaired
Ouaranteed.
DTOR co.
K J. Steele, Machinist.
'