Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 29, 1921, Image 4
- ^11
NEWS ABOUND TOWN.
Short Stories Picked Up by The
Times Reporter.
There have been about 400
bales of new crop cotton sold on
the Fort Mill market during the
present season.
Magistrate J. R. Haile is again
able to be at his place of business
on Main street, after being confined
to his home by iiltless for
several days.
John J. C'oltharp of Fort Mill
township lias accepted a position
on the police force of Maxtou, >1.
C\, and will begin his new dtitieh
011 October 1.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Elliott and
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jones spent
Sunday and Monday in Hartsville
as guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Thornwell.
Young & Wolfe, furniture dealers,
have leased the Main street
building now occupied by the Lytic
Drug company and will use it
as a storage and show room.
Eli Bailes post, No. 43, American
Legion, Fort Mill, is looking
lor quarters in which to establish
for its members a club room and
it. is said to likely that the building
formerly occupied by The
Times on Claiborne street will be
secured for the purpose.
The Sunday school which has
been conducted during the summer
mouths at Massey's school
house, with N. L. I'arothers as superintendent,
will close for the
year next Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The occasion will l?e
marked by special exercies conducted
by the men's prayer circle
of the Fort Mill Methodist
amf Baptist churches.
The Rev. #1. F. McKiunon of
Kutherfordton, N. will eonduet
morning and evening services
at the Fort Mill 1'resbyteN
riun church next Sunday. The
officers of the church hope to arrange
With Mr. Mclvinnon to remain
in Fort Mill through the
month of October, .and it is -expected
that communion services
will be held in the eUnreb on the
morning of the second Sunday in
October.
Believes in Advertising.
One of the business men ot Fort
Mill who appreciate The Times as
an advertising medium is .1. T.
Young of the firm of Young
Wolfe. "I have been in business
in Fort Mill for 28 years," yesterday
said Mr. Young, "and
during all that time I have been
a regular auv-eruser m 1 he
Times. Uf course it has paid me.
otherwise i would have long since
learned to the contrary, Hue of
the things I do not understand
is why every business man in the
community does not advertise,
not sporadically, but every week.
We need The Times ami I dare
say it needs all the business it
can get. Business men sometimes
find fault with their local
paper for accepting from nearby |
towns or cities advertisements for
gooits such as they are selling. If
these business men do not give
the paper the support necessary j
to keep it going, what do they j
expect the paper to do? Would
they rather have the paper go ,
out of business than to patronize :
it? Whether advertising pays is
110 longer a debatable question: j
hut everybody knows that a certain
amount of advertising is nee
essary to the life of a newspaper i
and if it cannot got. that advert is- '
ing at home, the only thing for
the publisher to do is to get it
elsewhere or discontinue his paper."
_
The murder complaint against
"Katty" Arbuckle in San Francisi'o
was rwlin't'd Wednesday 11?
manslaughter by Police Judge
Lazarus, who held him to answer
to the superior court for trial on
the lesser charge growing out of
the death of Miss Virginia Kappr
following a drinking party in Arbuckle's
rooms at a San Francisco
hotel. !
CARD OK THANKS.
We desire to thank our neigh- j
hors and friends for their many I
acts of kindness and courtesy
during the long illuess and at
the funeral of our husband and
father, Henry N. Patterson.
MRS. H. N. PATTERSON AND
CHILDREN. |
Taken Up?Black and tan
hound, with sear on side of head,
which came to my home Tuesday.
\mi iin mill IVfUH'l VUlJi 111 JIII1 ing
for this ad. J. J. Stamps.
Wanted?The people to know
you do not have to eat stale candy.
Call for- Cook's Peanut
Cream Candy. Your grocer handles
it.
I
rr-T- Tr' ?
THE WINTHOP COLLEGE
ARTIST COURSE
-For several seasons Winthrop
College has offered the public
some of the best musical artists
available. These poucerts have
been a great success. The larflre au
dienees -taxed the seating capae-1
ity of .the College auditorium and
the performances of the antics
gave genuine pleasure to the "pee-1
pie who were privileged to hear
them. President Johnson is to
be highly commended for affording
an opportunity to the clientele
of the College to hear such
world renowned artists.
This season a larger and "even
better program will be offered.
Eight attractions have been secured,
four of these, artists of superlative
merit, the very best in
their respective lines. The others
are all Well known in the musical
world.
The opening number, on October
6.will be Anna Case the American
soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, known as a
singer without a peer on the concert
platform today. Others who
will appear are: Tito Sehipa,
the celebrated tenor of the Chicago
Opera Company, eonsid
ered by many as the successor
of Caruso; Ignaz Friedman,
the Polish pianist, of whom
it may truly be said there is no
greater pianist living; Alberto
Salvi, the world's premier coneert
harpist; the Zocllner String
Quartet, universally well known;
Maier and l'attison. the rarely
gifted two piano reeitalists; Cecil
Fanning, the distinguished baritone;
the HaVp Vocal Ftiseirrble,
the only harp trio in America.
These eight numbers will consi
it uio an artist course and a seaooooooooooooo<
0 WE ARE SELLINl
1 VELVET IC
A MADE IN C
I BEST TO BE HAD
| Hutchinson!
o PRESCRIPTION
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QQOOOOOOOOOOCX
5*
1
| Suiting and
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i
5 Several pieces Suiting, in s
if! Mouses, yard
(Sood quality ;{(? ineli Perenh
Several pieces Dress Plaids.
X
% at. yard
* Dress Serge, assorted colors.
A
* .Special prices on all Slipper
|
*
I THE CAS
| S. A. LEE and T.
_ _ v ? ^ Tr-r-rwYVVTTTt*
t j
t ROCK HILL FURN
! Funeral I
^ C. K. Chreitzberg, I
^ New York State License No. 4tftM
<; JESSE HARI
;; Day Phone 503; Nitfh
<; ROCK HILL.
;; MOTOR EC,
#
> %
Ta05TOKTMILCfgn?.?01
soy ticket will be sold at a re- ^
duced price. Cost of season-tick- I
et, including a reserved seat, I
$8.00. Sigle admission, including I
a reserved seat, as follows: Anna I
Case, Tito Schipa, lgnaz Fried- j I
man and Alberto Salvi, $2.00 I
each; Cecil Flanuing, Maier and g
Pattisoii. $1.50 each; the Zoellner a
sj*m;? t\ a - .? **
lymg v^uaru-i ann me narp v oeal
Ensemble. $1.00 each.
The same seat may be reserved
for the entire course. Season
tickets and single admission may
be purchased at the Standard
Drug Store or at Winthrop College.?Adv.
NOTICE OF SALE.
State of South Carolina?County
of York.
Court of Common Pleas
Savings Bank of Fort Mill against
II. Carros, Defendant,
and
Blankeuship - Johnson Company
against 11. Carros, Defendant.
Notice of Execution Sale...
In order'to satisfy a levy and
executions against the property
of H. Carros. 1 will expose to publie
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, in the town of Fort Mill.
S C.. in front of the Fort Mill
Times office, on Friday. October
7th. 1921. at 12 o'clock M.. the
following personal property:
One Chevrolet Roadster, which
has been converted into a truck;
stock and fixtures of the Fort
Mill ('arnly Kitchen. . For
itemized list of the stock,
see list in Sheriff's office or the
^savings Hank of fort Mill.
F. K. QUINN.
Sheriff of Vor ('utility.
Automobilists will find a full
line of accessories for their cars
at the store of Young & Wolfe.
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G EXCLUSIVELY O
IE CREAM 1
HARLOTTE
IN THIS SECTION ?
i Pharmacy |
M DRUGGISTS O
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* i*
Dress Goods!
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?i?
*?
tripes, assorted patterns, for
... 25c
\ yard 25c %
bought at a bargain, fecial *|1
20c *
yard 75c to $1.25 i
a- . . MS 1
1
I
HSTORE I
F. LYTLE, Mgrs. |
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t
ITURE COMPANY t
Directors |
licensed Embalmer ^
; South Caroling License No. 141 ^
US, Assistant |
t Phones 212 and 126
SOUTH CAROLINA $
IUIPMENT I
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IT MIX, SOUTH OABOUHA
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BIG VA
FO
FRID
AN
SATUI
We are offering ti
ceptional values
Saturday only?
SPECIAL VALUES IN FALL
SHOES AND OXFORDS
LADIES' OXFORDS
One lot Ladies* Brown Brogue
Oxfords, regular $f? values.
Special $2.39
One lot Ladies' Brown Oxfords,
regular $l> values. Special for
Friday and Saturday .. . $2.89
LADIES' PUMPS.
One lot Ladies' Black One-Strap
Pumps, regular $3 values. Special
$1.59
LADIES BED ROOM SLIPPERS
One lot Ladies' Bed Kooin Slippers.
all si/.es and colors.* regular
$2 values. Special .. .$1.15
MP.N'S junpir fiunvQ
One lot Men's Heavy Work
Shoes, regular $"> values. Speeial
$2.98
MEN'S SCOUT SHOES
Lot Men's Solid Leather Seoul
Shoes, regular $4 values. .$2.29
One lot Men's Solid Leather
Seout Shoes, regular $:l.f>() values,
Special $1.98
BOYS' SCOUT SHOES
One lot Hoys' Scout Shoes, regular
$4 values. Special.... $1.89
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
Oiu? lot Men's Dress Shirts, regular
$2 values. Special 98c
Merchandise is advancing
and it will pay you to bu>
you can get them at these
wait the more you will paj
with others'.
Cohen s Outf
FORT MILL, S<
.4 .
I J
iLUES 1
' ?
R
< Mie lot Iiiiilics Silk Camisoles,
regular +1 values. Special..69c
One lot Ladies' Crepe de Chine
ami Satin Camisoles, regular
$1."?() values. Special 98c
LADIES' MIDDY BLOUSES
One lot Ladies' Middy Blouses,
while they last $1.29
LADIES' PETTICOATS
One lot Ladies' White Petticoats,
while they last 98c
MEN'S FELT HATS
One lot Men's Kelt Hats, regular
$:{ and $4 vaules. Special,
for Friday ami Sat unlay. $1.98 I
I by leaps and bounds
' your fall needs while
prices. The'longer you
r. Compare our prices
itting Store
mth Carolina
) . " v>
IAY
% - * ' i
ID
RDAY
Fie following exm
_ -
ror triaay ana
MEN S OVERALLS
One lot .Men's Overalls, Heavy
Hlue Denim, regular $2 values.
Speeial 98c
One pair to a customer.
LADIES' COTTON HOSE
Ladies' Cotton Hose, in Mack
and cordovan. Special 8c
MEN'S SOX
Men's Sox. in Mack and cordovan.
regular 15 cent values,
Speeial 8c
EOYS' OVERALLS
One lot Hoys' Overalls, regular
fl values. Speeial 48c
LADIES' CAMISOLES |