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THE FORT BULL TIMES Democratic?Published Thursdays. WW. R. Bm4ter4, E4H?r a?? Psblfakrr. - r The Times Invites contributions on live subjects but does not scree to publish more than 200 words on any subject. The right Is reserved to edit every communication submitted for publication. On application to the publisher, 'advertising rates are made known to those Interested. Telephone, local and long distance. No. lit. Entered at the postofllce at Fort Mill, S. C., as mail matter of the second class. - . a . j 1 n ? THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921. Referring to the recent statement of Col. Harvey, Amercnn ambassador to Great Britain, that America entered the World war i'u? selfish purposes. Governor Cooper says: "America entered the .war for an ideal, fought it out to victory, and then lost it." The governor's statement, we think, would have been stronger . had he said America surrendered after winning the wur. Ah time goes 011 the nation is.becoming . more and more keenly sensitive of the fact that America has nothing to be proud of hut much to regret in the settlement of conditions growing out of the war. Distress covers the entire country, due to the result of the elections last full. Had the people elected Cox and a Congress which would have immediately ratified the Treaty of Versailles America would have resumed her _ place as leader of the nations, trade would have been reopened with the world and the hardships to which miliums of people are being subjected would have been avoided. * \ - In an effort to stem the tide of opposition which is rising owr the conntry to the Harding administration because no intelligent effort is being made in Washington to enact legislation to relieve tie business depression and therein halt further unemployment. Republican newspapers in the North are telling their readers that it is not a part of the business of the national administration to find profitable markets for farm produce or to help men hold their jobs, that the "hard times" is simply a manifestation of the reaction that was sure to follow on the heels of the prosperous war days. These newspapers have changed their tune since the election last fall. Then they told us that the Democratic administration was responsible for the ills besetting the country and that if Harding and a Congress in sympathy with his views were elected conditions would begin to improve as soon as President Wilson went out of office. Now these papers are saying that political prejudice promotes the condition of which many are complaining ami the way to bring about#better times is for the individual ao recount ize Ins responsibility ami do less talking against the office-holders, the men they solemnly asured us some months ago would be able to work wonders when it came to the simple matter of making prosperity lor everybody. This sort of backtracking will not deceive the country. Everybody remembers that the newspapers which urged the election of Harding and even Harding himself promised the people that normal conditions would be reestablished if f'the only party with enough brains and patriotism to conduct the nation's business" were restored to power. Kortunately another Congress will he elected next year and three ' years hence another president. The Republicans are not redeeming their pre-election promises .and the people know it. Col. K. W. Hamilton ami Miss l.inuie Hamilton of Jonesville were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Barber. Miss Susie White, who has held a government position in Washington for several years, is expected to return to her home in Fort Mill towu&hip July 1. 1 .' 111 1 '1 Does Your Car Need PAINTING or a NEW TOP? BRING IT TO THE OLD RELIABLES. WE HAVE BEEN DOING THIS KIND OF WORK FOR YEARS AND HAVE HUNDREDS OP SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. CAN WE ADD YOU TO THAT HAPPY THRONG? * I ' > . V W J, C. HARDIN & CO. ROCK HILL, S. C. . Rub-My-Tism kills infection. six HI! I FTTF UlU&Jli I 1 L BLADES - WITH HOLDEli $1." . PREPAID . In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaranteed / or Money Refunded This offer for a limited tima only Remit by money order or cash? (no stamps) FRAD RAZOR CO. 1475 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY READ THE TIMES FOR HOME NEWS I CLEMS SOUTH CAROLINA'S l.\71 ACHKH OF LAM). VAI OFF It. l>K(iKRK COFRSKK Agriculture, (Seven Majors). Architecture. Chemistry. Chemical Engineering. Civil Engineering. Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Textile Industry. t^ el niuuoii iui nuuruuwii. Genernl Science. SHORT COI'KSKS Agriculture. Textile Industry. Pre- MedicHl. Si'MM Kit SCHOOOI. % June IS?July *2:t Agricultural Teachers. Cotton Graders. College Make-up. %. Removal of Entrance Conditions. Agricultural Club Hoys. R. O. T. C.?Clenisop Is a niein It. O. T. C. students receive flnan year during the junior and senior FOR THE REGIS APPUt'ATION K > a > *>& '' >'-. v m" FORT BU THtt8, _A_. O. JO GOOD THI flrocerlea, Market, Couutrj Produce. IMtone Fourteen. ?? . I /. . ?? 1 r if XhatSay L*reat Oaks from L THE SAVINGS BAN ? jfc ? ROCK HILL FURN Funeral I < | C. K. Chreitzberg, L ^ New York State License No. 4ti94; * JESSE HARR \ ? Day Phone 503; Nighl I ROCK HILL. l I \mriv\i) ' | 1UV/1UIV -TiV^ 30N COI COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINi W. M. KIGGS, President .I F. OF I'l.ANT OVFH *2.300.000.00 I \TKI> 1'N PI-IK STRI (T MILITARY I>IS x VALl'F. OF A TFA'MNICAL Fill'CATION A technical education Is the best Insurance axuinst hard times. In earning capacity it may equal un estate of $f?0.000. For the untrained are the positions of pov- i erty and obscurity. ^ Times are hard in South Caro uuv inr tupi < > I 11 II rUUCHllUll at Ctcmson College is comparatlvoly low-?sufficiently low to be within the reuch of any nmblttoufi young man in South Carolina. Scholarship*, free tuition and the payment by the United States to It. O. T. C. students, still further reduce the cost. l>o not allow the financial ditflcu'ities to keep you from entering college this fall to prepare yourself for the opportunities that lie nhend. her of the senior division of the Reserve eial assitance from the Federal Govefni classes. Fl'IJi INFORMATION WKITK OK W1 TRAR, CLEMSON COL WILL. HI-: (XtNKlUKKKU IN THE OKI * I - - 'I.'--.' % " , - . ? V ' ? A k * * v FORT MILL, 8. 0., ^ * <A m * ' * ' . A?*" QSTEiSS 1NGS TO EAT r v 9 . . , f * % ]*. # in & Habit zing is a matter of habit, the habit grows, just like ivings. acquire the habit when [ with small sums is to ce the habit when older larger sums. encourage the little fel:o start a savings account us at once, and watch ibit grow. ? a a ittle Acorns l_?row K OF FORT MILL ITURE COMPANY \ directors I icensed Embalmer | ; South Carolina License No. 141 US, Assistant | t Phones 212 and 126 - * SOUTH CAROLINA | fUIPMENT I LLEGE 1 AND AGRICULTURE EX ItnfX.MKNT l9IW-'2<), 1011. CIPLIXK. X Ki'Hor.WtKHIPK AM) KX AMINATIONS The college maintains one hundred and seventy four-year scholarships In the AKrlcultural and Textile Courses. Each scholarship means }4(io to help pay expenses and $160 fur tuition apportioned equally over the four years. Also fifty-two scholarships in j the one Year Agricultural Course; | these scholarships are worth $100 , and tuition of $4 0. The scholar- < ships must be won by competitive ' examinations which are held by < eaeh County Superintendent of ' Kducatlon on July Hth. it is worth 1 your while to try for one of these , scholarships. Credit for examinations passed at the county seat will be given to those a ho are not applying for scholarships but entrance. Officers Training Corps. All inent. this reaching about $200 per ' I : i1 IKK: tLEGEj Si C. ?EK RKCKIVED. ,1 ' * " * f ^ ' ' f I The Rea ===== | * | t Not what you g< i inheritance, not vvhc I | in life,, but what yot ; efiort is what will | successful. What ? ; better condition#? I A t saving? Accumula ture needs by startir I ccunt HERE?NO\ I t 4 PER CENT ON SAV \ First Natio t Capital and Surplus I t MEN'S SU1 For the next 8 days we will gi one of the splendid two-piece 1 we have in stocl^ FREE OF CC suits are well made and will v They are died blue and can b their color. We have the suits selling them at $1.50?a lower sold at in most towns. In addition to securing the low this section on GROCERIES, 1 get a good work suit FREE. B. M BR/ PHONE Nc New Shi pi Voiles and ( Figured and I Nice Que 25c, 35c, One lot of Met at $1.00 New style Caj and Boys a and $1 I THE CASfi I PHONE t S. A. LEE and T. F. ?TTT7t?tVVtVVV?VtV?V?V?VVVVV,i r i CATHOLU ^ Sent FREE on application. Oe < > hand. Questions answered by < !! REV. W. A. TGBIK, P. 0. Bo; < > 4 h f ? \ 1 Test I - >) ive with each $10 cash sale PAPER SUITS FOR MEN )ST to the customer. These /ear for several months, e washed without losing in all sizes and have been price than they have been est price here to be had in ? lere is an opportunity to IDFORD >. 113. i * nent of t * > Organdies DA?>l 1 oMmmj ncai t lities, 50c Yd. t's Overalls ? Pair. 9S for Men it $1.25 50 I O I UfIC No. 8 ;; LYTLE, Mgrs. , J [ . _ ?3 : BOOKS T * 1 r - | < I t your information first- ; \ mail. Writs to ' ' \ t 202, Rock Hill, S. C. ' .T et by chance or it you start with i gain by honest U < make you thily \\ < > ire you doing to | What are you | te funds for fu- | lg a savings ac- | v. I INGS ACCOUNTS | $ ? T t <%> nal Bank \ . . . $ 50,000.00 | TSFREF I