Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 19, 1921, Image 2
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The Times Invites contributions on
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On application to the publisher,
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those Interested.
. Telephone, local rd Hong distance.
Entered at the postofllce at - Fort
Mill. 8. C., as mall matter of the
second class.
THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1921.
Congressman H. P. Fulmer, the
new representative oi tne i Columbia
district, made a splendid
speech in the house of representatives
a few days ago in opposition
to the big* increase the Republicans
finally adopted to the
navy bill. Mr. Fulmer probably
knew that he could do little if
anything .to stop the onrush of
useless and extravagant .expenditure
the majority was bent upon,
but if there were in Congress
a hundred other * representatives
tvho would speak the sentiments
* of their constituents in opposition
to lbe ever increasing burden of
taxation as he did the Rypubli( tills
snnil wnnlil lw> In trivo
heed to their protests. Here we
ure, less than three years away
from the close of the World war,
the most destructive conflict man
ever waged against man, which
we were assured on every hand
was fought to end war. struggling
wi.ii England and Japan for tin
, mastery of the seas. Why? No
informed man thinks there is th>
least likelihood of war between
the United States and England
because there is nothing for thr
two countries to ftght about. It
the poverty stricken .Japanese
wish to further impoverish themselves
by building a bigger navy
which they will not dare under
take to use against this country,
iei huhb ?o so. 'jLna united states
can afford to ait back and laugli
at the Japanese for their folly.
The truth i$, the United States
has entered this mad race for naval
supremacy not because the
country is likefy to become engaged
in war with either Englund
or Japan, but because it means
mill ions In the pockets of the big
steel concerns of the North, who
are asking to be repaid for helping
the Republicans win the elections
last fall.
in many sections of the North
there is a more or less general
impression that the South is a
land of ignorance and darkness,
and in those sections the
ideu obtains that the people down
here are so far behind the times
that they have few newspapers
aud that the public schools are
run by teachers who have had
no educational advantages. The
South is ? in position to flout
such lack of information, for
miAiy of the best newspapers
the country boasts are published
in this section and our people
are taxing themselves heavily to
provide educational facilities for
the young that compare favorably
with the educational facilities of
other*"" sections of the country.
But granting that th^re is a certain
amount of iemnrs?in??? in th.?
? -r ' ?"
South, it doetfli t lie ill the mouth
oi' the North to talk about it, for
in the whole South there isn't u
community in which such crass
ignorance and stupidity ever has
been displayed as press dispatches
noted in Chicago a few days
ago, where sharpers fleeced hun- ,
dreds of victims by selling them
stock in the League of Nations,
which the victims were assured
w ould pay handsome dividends in
;? short time. Wouldn't such
credulity'jar the creases out of
one's corduroy trousers! Aud it
happened in Chicago, home of
The Tribune, which never finds
anything quite mean enough to
, My about the South. j
ti? at test t heir inters! in
work donfr during the session by
the pupils and teachers. The exercises.
weft rendered, consisted
of the following program:
"School Days" ? Primary department.
"Love in a Cottage"'?Local
talent.
Reports and announcements.
* "The Old Ttfaids' Club"?The
school.
The schUbL reports for the last
vcar show^a marked increase in
both enrollment and average attendance;
Misses Shuler and Parlor
"have been reelected to teach
the school for the next session.
Biff Days for Charlotte.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week will be gala
days in Charlotte in a commerced
sense. The occasion will be
Charlotte'8 May merchandising
festival, which will be staged
under the auspices of the Charlotte
Merchants association. The
idea behind this big sales event
is to illustrate Charlotte's supremacy
as a trade center, us a
style center and as a value-giving
center. The sales events put
on under the auspioes of the merchants
association have won for
the association the fuvor of a host
of customers living beyond the
city limits but withii} accessible
distance of the town.
There has been a decided slump
in the price of cottonseed meal
and hulls during the last* two
weeks. A belter grade of meal
ihan was sold in Fort Mill two
weeks ago for $2.25 per sack is
low selling at $1.25 and nnsacked
hulls at ilie car are bringing 60
cents per hundred against the
orice of 85 cents a fortnight ago.
The price of sacked hulls is 90
fi ts; the price two weeks ago
was $1.20.
666 curci ChilU and Pavar
? Sixth
shipment of Ladies' and
Children's llats juKt received at
Mcssey's. The prices now are
ibunt half off.
Berth tiffil Ifff^rtetPVoileffln .T
yard patterns, regular $1 value,
at 50 cents, ami fine 75 cent
French Ginghams at 29 cents at
Massey's.
For Sale?Several suits second
hand Clothing in first class condition.
at bargain prices, to satisfy
laborer's lien. Sale to commence
after ten days' notice to debtors.
I'at Rogers. ____
Rulj-My-Tism kills pain.
TistenY
Baker's is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
it at the expense of service.
Hair Out 25c
Shampooing, plain 25c
Singeing 25c
ronic 25?n
Shave 15c
Massage, plain 25c
Come and see us. We will s^ve
you money and send you away
smiling
BAKER'S BARBER SHOP.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
MiwNri UHy SaHered Uetfl SU
Tried Cerdei.?S?y? "knk
VM 1L?4el? ** -*
Flae, Became Norma]
and Healkkj.
Springfield ifc.-Tlj back tree ae
wek I could hardly stand tp, mad I
would bars bearing-down pains and
vie net well at any time," an Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known
fanner on Rente I, this place. "I
kept getting headaches and baring to
go to bed." continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cards!. "My kosband, baring heard
of Cardul, proposed getting It for mo.
"J saw after taking same Oardut
... that I was tmprorlng. The result
was surprising. I felt like a different
person.
"Later I suffered fiem weakness
and weak back, and felt all run-down.
I did not rest well at night. I was so
nerrous and cross. My husband said
he would got see some Cardul, which
ho did. It strengthened me . . . My
dsctor said I got along fine. I was In
food healthy condition. 1 cannot
say too much for tt."
Tfcoucands of women hare suffered
as Mm Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cnrdut.
iueo it bus helped so many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardul If
troubled with woaauuly aliments
9fcr sals aiiqvMih
/
Daily Delive
v
Our wagons are now
leries of Ice. Give ua
and avoid the bother <
CULP BR(
PHONI
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0
-A-- 0_ JO
GOOD THI
' f
Oraoortn, Market, Country
I'm)?IU<V.
Phone Fourteen.
y ,
:i . Prices Cut
Repair
i ?
u
I We hitv?> nuide a big reduction
J aiul truck repairing, along will
;; our complete stock of automobi
j; ? aioney on your repair biHs Oi
* I than the prices of city garages.
\*f We are the authorized agents f
J l and Ford Parts?the genuine 1
Do not forget that we carry a
:t flu in Tires, two of the best
?
H HEATH Mi
'* l
| ROCK.HILL FURNI
; Funeral 1
1C. K. Chreitzberg, Li
New York State License No. 4694;
JESSE HARR
Day fchone 503; Night
^ ROCK HILL.
I MOTOR EQ
*4M?O<?O<8'O?+aO0e?eOS;<>????e'M
STARNESA
Get the pep in that Autc
ing your Repair Work doi
Electric Starters, Genera
The Best of Servii
STARNESA
A. R. Starnes, Gen'l. Mgr.
For Final Discharge.
j Notice is hereby given that 1
! have marie my final return to the
Probate Court of York county as
administrator of the Estate of
Miss Grace Krwin. and on Wednesday,
June 1. 1921. I will make
application to said Court for my
discharge from further liability
in connection with said administration.
A. O. JONES, Administrator.
Fort Mill. S. ('.. April 26. 1921. p
j 5tMay26 *
- j
Genuine Porto Rico Potato y
Plants. Mr. Farmer, we are sell- 1
ing potato plants, not promises. ?
If you want planta, try us. If i<
you want promises, try the other t<
fellow. Acres of ail leading veg- *
etable plants. Phone 125-B. Medjlin
Plant Farm. 3tJu2
ries of Ice
making daily deliv
yuui sictiiuing oruei |
jf ordering daily. |
' i:
OTHERS
E 15 ~
< *
3STESS
NGSTO EAT
on Auto ;li
Work il:
il II
ill prices on all automobile
li a general cut in prices on
ile parts. We can save you
iir prices are much lower ] J
or this section of Ford Cars
cind. <
full stock of Goodyear and ??
makes on the market. < >
<
3TOR CO.
<
TURE COMPANY i
)lrectors 1
censed Embftlmer i
South Carolina License No. 141 [|
IS, Assistant |
Phones 212 and 126 |
SOUTH CAROLINA |
UIPMENT I
lOTORCO. |!
t
imobile of yours by hav
le at Starnes Motor Co
itors, Magnetos Repaired
b? Guaranteed.
IOTOR CO. I
W. J. Steele, Machinist.
Pyramid Paint Shoo
" 4
4
ROCK IIILL, H. O. J
?
PAINTING :
?
A
If your car needs painting we will 4
>alnt it for you and do it in auch a 1
1 ay that you will be aurprlaed at the \
Iffercnce it makes in the tooka of j <
our old car. Our corps of painters '
re the brat that can be obtained and 1 <
nly those who are experienced In <
ar palntlnK are on our force. The '
ooks of your car is just like the. <
>oks of your person. It goes a lang <
ray.
JAMES A. JOHNSON, FtUfttolW. 4
'#
* : '*
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V' - .
v'
'' * ' s : V ,
The Res
? i
Not what you ?
inheritance, not wh
in life, but what yoi
efiort.is what will
successful. What
better conditions?
saving? Accumulc
ture needs by starti
cc unt HERE?NO1
4 PER CENT ON SA\
First Nati(
Capital and Surplus
This Week'
Offered at ?
Flour per 100 lbs
Sugar per lb
Meat per lb
Lard per lb
Salmon per can
Old crop Irish Potato*
Good Loose Coffee, 3
Cheese per lb
\ll other goods pro
The nearest point to <
est telephone.
B. M.
PHONE
> ?? ? ?* < ? ? > ? *?!
Greater
Are to be found for THE CAS
> need of anything in any line o
I help you get it if we happen r
Givo us your Grocery and Dry
will be surprised at the many
few weeks.
If you need a pair of SLIPPE
at GREATLY REDUCED PR
at the new prices, which are ]
Phone f
THE CAS J
S. A. LEE and T. I
| CATHOLH
: Sent FEES on application. G
hand. Questions answered bj
[ REV. W. A. TOBIN, P. 0. Bi
oeoeeeeoe?e?otete?e?o?o?ee<
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il Test
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jet by chance or ii
at you start with i;
:
u gain by honest I
make you truly |
are you doing to |
What are you
$
ite tunds tor tu- t
ng a savings ac- |
w. , 1
1
i'INGS ACCOUNTS \
1
>nal Bank |
... $ 50,1)00.00
i
1/1 1 II
s specials
Iradfordis
$4.75
? 10c t f
15c
- 15c
15c
tis peck 35c
lbs 50c
30c
portionatcly cheap.
#ur store is the nearA
PFORD
NO. 113
<>
Values
<
<
4 >
* >
H, all the time, and when in *;
f merchandise we will gladly ?>
tot to have it. o
i
Goods Business and you \ (
dollars you will save in a ?;
* >
f >
!1 i
RS we will sell them to you \ \
ICES, as we are selling them *'
lower. ?>
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vio. 8. *'t
4 STORE
?\ LYTLE, Mgra. i:
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C BOOKS f
let your information first- j
r mail. Write to
u 202, Rock Hill, S. C. I
we?>?to?oe?eMmoo?>t??
V