i iii i i riirmTfinriT^nrTXsm rffi *
... .. . ^. - * ? v
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
Mr. and Mr*. Zenas C. Grier of
Greenville were guests of Mr. and
? Mr*. R. F. Grier during tke past
week.
Mrs. Augusta Culp spent several
days last week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. G. Moffat t, in
Chester.
Mrs. T. B. Speed and Miss Thelma
Ott of Abbeville were, guests
this week of their parents. l)r.
and Mrs. A. L. Ott.
Miss Eleanor Armstrong enterl
tamed <25 of her friends ut a vul
* eotine party at her home lust
Tuesday evening. Following a
v series of games, refreshments
were served. N
^ Miss Louis Howie of Waynesville,
N. C., a teaelier in the publie
schools of Kunnapolis, N. C.,
was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Boyd.
The Rev. W. H. Bouknight left
this morning for Columbia to at.1
a ~.'A - * 11 '
icuu iuvm v u meeting oi I Hi* I
board of trustees of lip worth or- !
henage, of wliicii lie is a member.
The Senior Buptist Young People'A
social given in the Bereah
room of the Fort Mill Baptist '
church Tuesday evening was the!
occasion of much merriment for i
.those present. After a number of
games were pluyed, following a '
brief weekly program, refresh- :
ments were served.
Mysterious notes signed "K. lv.
K." leading to the belief that the
Ku Klux Klan is operating in .
Fort Mill, Sunday night were left ,
at the homes of four young men j
living in the upper section of the j
town, in the" notes the young
men were warned to find jobs
and get to work or leave town.
With each note was a bundle ot
switches tied together with a
piece of cloth besmeared with
what uppeared to be blood.
The Junior Baptist Young l'eo
pie's union gave a valentine parly
in the Berean room of the Baptist
church last Tuesday evening
from 7:i!0 to 10 o'clock. There
were about 50 in attendance, including
the members of the union,
their guests and the leaders. A j
number of gumes were played
uiul refreshments were served. A
feature of the entertainment was I
a valentine postolliee, from which
everyone present received one or
'more valentines.
B. Henry Massoy Dead.
Buckuer Henry Mnssey, well
known and highly'esteemed citizen
of Fort Mill, uted at ins home
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
k Although he huu been in deoliu*"-?ing
heuith for about two years,'
Mr. Mnssey's dia'h was unexpecied
up to a few hours before tincad
came. 11c hud been confined |
to his room only a few days and .
the seriousness nl' hi* illness w,is I
not realized until lute Su,urdu.>\
aitcrnoon. . x
Mr. Mussey was born in Lam aster
county 011 October 2j, iSt/,
and was therefore in his
year. He moved to Fort Mill
about 35 years ugo from his frrtu
in the Waxhuw^neighborhood of
Lancaster county and had since
lived here, in 1833 he was appointed
postmaster of Fort Mill
' by President Cleveland ami continued
to hold the office from mat
time until the infirmities o! age
forced him to resign in .Inn \ Hlidd
During all the 2i years he was
postmaster of the town. Mr. Mussey
perfomed faithful service to
the government ami the pat reus
of the office. lie was frequently
commended by post office inspectors
for the methodical and painstaking
way in which he perform- i
ed his duties.
Mr. Massey was a ('onfcderate
veteran* having responded to the
call sent out from Richmond late
in the l'all of 1 Ht?4 to the young
nien of the South, lie was in the
army only a few months, however,
imd did not have the opportunity
to participate in any of
the major engagements of the
war.
Mr. Massey was a member of
the Fort Mill Presbyterian church,
to which he transferred his membership
when he moved here more
than a third of a century ago.
Speaking of him yesterday, one of
his old friends remarked that per- j
hups no man who ever lived in |
Fort Mill, trod the path of duly |
to his Maker and to his fellowman
more unswervingly than Mr.
Massey.
Besides his widow, Mr. Massey
is survived by two sons, the Kev.
J. B. Massey, 1). I)., of HainpdenSvdnev
eolletre. Ym._ mid S. Ku
gene Massey, M. 1)., of Martinsville,
Va., ami two daughters.
Miss Bertha Massey ami Miss Kstelle
Massey of Fort Mill. The
funeral services were conduct oil
at the Presbyterian church this
morning at 11 o'clock by his pastor,
the Rev. K. li. Visor, and :\\
interment was in the eity eeine* [
tery. As a mark of respect for
the memory of Mr. Massey. a i
number of the business houses of
the town were closed (hiring the ;
funeral.
Economize! See the new Ox-1
Fords, Strap Pumps and Keds at
new prices at Massey's. We still
have a few Winter Shoes at half
price.
Economist Get Massey's pri- j
ces on Phonographs, N ew Home |
Sewing Machines and Pianos, and I
save money for a rainy day, 1
??I
I Attention
| I offer Fertilize
t lows:
\
8-4-4..
? 8-3-3-?
t 8-2-2- ?
I .8-2 1-2 1 ?
; 10-2-2
; 8-3-0?
|? 16 per cent. Acid...
'it Kainit ^
t Potash
'j Nitrate Soda
4 / C. S. Meal
jt Let me have your orders.
I * J. B. N
I
*
A
! Get Yoi
T v ;
! Tubes and i
%
\
Accessor;
1 Gulp B
i ^ .
I Come in a
| Our Automai
:> r-vn U
t i noes.
*
! Teleohf
Y *
I
> *: +?* * > > > 4 * * * > .>
OOOOOOOOOOOOCK
I
TT^ 1 r
O -? *?
6 I U1U5UI1
O
0 Former Price $6i
At this price the FORD SON
jx horse ar.d docs four times as
^ lands of pulley work.
FORD CAES FOR SALE ai
>?. pair work.
1 HEATHM
ooo<x)ocoooooo<
? ??????
i FURNI
ir% a
15/\.KVj
\ * "
Wc are offering a number o
slightly used FURNITURE,
worked over and is in about
inally was.
Wo also have other househol
Machines, Ranges, etc., at at
/
B. C. FER
PHON
\
FOR i
SEED OATS?Burt, Fulghur
CLOVERS:?Red, White and
GRASSES?Bermuda, Carpet
These are leaders for permanent p
Nebraska, grown ALFALFA ?
Lime Sulphur Spraying Matei
NITRATE OF SODA at a bij
Digester Hog Tankage?its gr
Buttermilk Laying Mash malArmour's
Mixed Fertiliser, i
Sec us.
Cabbage Plants, Onion Sets
Seed Irish Potatoes at an &tt
GARRISON-FA!
West Main Street
?
't 1 ' '(.*? ' ' \
' " 1 " "?"
___ ' ? ' '
, Farmers j
<
r for cash as fol- <
<
4
<
-s~ $30.00 3
? 36.75 ? |
- - 22.75 \
? 24.00 ]
- 24.00 \
25.00 j
14.75' \
---- 14.00 <
42.00 '
- 53.00 * |
38.00 \
]
/III V C
11JUJUO 2
<
4
<5
ir Tires j
\utomobiIe j
ies from - j
rothers j
ind Look at 1
I
:ically Sealed j
me 15 \
i
4
>OQO^
rractors?
25, Now $395 C
is as cheap as a mtue or X
much farm work, besides all -f
y
id we specialise iu Ford re- />
OTOR CO. c
>ooooooooooocx
TURE
X I
-A1NS
f UNUSUAL BARGAINS in
which has been thoroughly
as good condition as it origLd
articles, including Sewing
tractive price
1GUSON
E 29
SALE
n, Appier and Turr.
Japan.
, Red Top and Italian Rye.
lastures.
>EED.
ial and Pumps,
r saving to you
eat.
:es 'em lay.
^cid, Kainit, Etc., on easy terms.
and Oarden Seed in bulk,
ractive price.
R1S SEED CO.
BOOK HILL, S. 0.
I
fHB FOOT MILL (8. 0.) TI
AN ORDINANCE
[Regulating the Keeping of Hogt
hud Pigs Within the Oorporeti
Limits of the Town of Tort Id
end Providing for e Penalty foi
the Violation Thereof.
| Lb it Ordained by the Mayor and
Town Council of the Town ol
Fort Mill, S. V., m Council As
J seinbled, and by Authority ol
the Same:
I Section 1. That after the pass
> age of this Ordinance it shall b?
> unlawful for any person or cor
? poration to keep or maintain a
* hog or hogs or pig or pigs within
> the corporate limits of the town
. of Fort Mill, unless the same bt
T kept aiul maintained in pens 01
> lots under the conditions set fortli
> in the following sections.
|> Sec. 2. Every pen must be ol
> such size and dimensions as tc
> contain at least 60 square feet foi
* each hog or pig kept therein.
< Sec. 3.-Every such pen or lot
> must be located at least 75 feet
I from the nearest part of an>
> dwelling.
Sec. 4. Every such pen shall be
floored with proper material and
shall be sloping from one end tc
the other in order that it may
> drain properly. The upper end
thereof shall be not less than 'J
feet from the ground, and the
lower end not less than 6 inches
iroin the ground.
See. 5. It shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to keep or
maintain such pen or lot unless
the same be kept sanitary and in
such condition that it will not
I give out offensive or disagreeable
; odors to the discomfort of any in>
habitant of the town.
See. G. Any person violating the
terms of this ordinance ahull be
punished by a fine of not less
than $10.00 or by imprisonment
for not less than /ten days for
each offense.
l>one and ratified in Council assembled
this 14th day of February,
1922.
ARTHUR C. LYTLE. Mayor.
Attest:?
; C. S. LINK, Clerk.
Kub-My-Tism antiseptic
: and pain killer, for
' infected sores, tetter,
sprains, neuralgia rheu'
inatisni.
o
! t CAR(
' *
' I POULTRY TON I
1 % *
i i Develops pullets i
) | Keeps poultry he;
> | fust growth in
> | Buy a package toi
> | absolute guarai
; | Hutchinson
IPHC
Always
You will always f
Store the freshest
thing in GROCE1
We are in busine;
get rich in a day,
and are satisfied
profit.
M
BRADFO
HALL STREET
When Your Farm Stock is Sick,
Look for. Rats.
Disease anions farm animals
don't just happen. Rats.are carriers
of dangerous plagues?hog
cholera, foot and inouth disease
and thut terrible of all scourge's?
Bubonic plague. Farmers should
throw around premises RATSNAP.
It's sure and safe. Three
sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold by Lytic
Drug Co. and Hutchinson's
Pharmacy.
White Wyandotte Egg* for
sale; $1 per 15 at the farm, $1.50
per 15 delivered. S. .E Barles.
Jrf 'i
HB
I o
. ' , s '. S?' /
I ESSAYC
: . <
i
"Washingto
r \
:i ,
tor which we an
prizes to as marvj
lie schools of this
a gratifying amou
among the pupils
As soon as possit
closes on Februa
will announce the
test and The Tim
names of the sue
and one or more *
First Nati
Capital and Surplus
Resources . ONE-HA]
?? ..
If you have anything to sell,
purchaser at very small coat.
) VET i
>
it
C makes hens lay, |
uto early layers, |
althy and produces |
young chickens. |
lay?Sold under an $
utee by j
's Pharmacy
>NE 91 |
The Best
ind in stock at this
and best of every*IES.
ss not expecting to
a week or a month
with a modest
I
RD & CO.
PHONE 113
LISTEN!
linker's is the Barber Shop that
baked the prices, but it didn't do
it at the expense of service.
tluir Cut 25c
Shampooing, plain 25c
Singeing 25c
i Tonic 25c
i Shave 15c
Massage, plain 25e
Come and see us. We will savtyou
raouey und send you away
smiling
BAKER'S BARBER SHOP.
V _ \
. >> ' ^ ^.. v A ** ^ ?
V
UR
:ONTEST
)N
n a Soldier"
m
m
A.
1
5 offering 16 cash
<
r pupils in the pub- ?
section is attracting "
mt of interest both t J;
and teachers. ??
M
>le after the contest ?
ry 22 the judg es I Jj
: result of the con- es
will publish the
xessful contestants v
of the best essavs. !?
ft
VI
tonal Bank oi
$50,000.00
LF MILLION DOLLARS
G
c
- G
, The Times will help you find a
y " 1
# t
I ODD FUR
I
|
I Regardless ol
| quisitely youi
furnished, we
* fk
tilCIC 12> II1I
Furniture you
advantage.
t
I Our stock i:
| plenished evei
; shipmehts of r
> ti * * ??>
I and durable r
I We shall be
|
; show you th
I stock.
I YOUNG &
The Furnitur
? - .
t
Old newspapers for sale
' fjs
x
"a 7-JsR
VEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RIM-NWI
liimi Liijr S<wi QUI Ska
Triri CvUL?S?j? "iMdt
Wu Serpruiaf."?Gat Alaag
Fom, Beau? Nataal
ud Haakkj.
arlngfilld Mo.?-My back was M
oak I could hardly stand up, I
oald hare bearlng-dowa pal? nl
? not well at any time," eaya Mm.
. V. Williams. wife of a well-known
inner on Ronte 8, this plaoe. "I
spt getting headaches and ha ring tS
> to bed," continues Mrs. WSQlams
escribing the troubles fxusa aklefe
is obtained relief through the use el
arduL "My husband, haying hetsd
! Cardul, proposed getting It fur me.
"I saw after taking some Cards!
. . that I wu Irv?
ma surprising. I felt like a different
irsoa.
"Later I suffered from weafcaaM
id weak back, and felt all run-down,
did not rest well at night, I was so
irrous and cross. Mr husband said
would get me some Cardai, which
6 did. It strengthened me . . . Mr
jctor said I got along tine. I was la
>od healthy condition. I cannot
ty too much for it."
Thousands of women hare suffered
i Mrs. Williams describee, until they
tund relief from the use of OartaL
lnce it haB helped so many, yeu
iould not hesitate to try Oardli if
oubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. hi)
666
/ill break a Cold, Fever
nd Grippe quicker than
nything we know, preenting
pneumonia.
DR. T. O. GRIGG
DENTIST
Tlce Next to That of C. S. Link,
Formerly Occupied by Dr.
J. B. Elliott.
Telenhone Connections.
66 is a prescription for
olds, Fever and Larippe.
It's the most
>eedy remedy we know
- < L i
i >
? >
I y
____ <
NITUREI
<
f how ex- ;>
< >
* >
r home is |
< >
< >
5 feel sure !
< >
< >
e piece of I
can use to I
s being re- |
y day with |
lew, stylish I
urniture. ;;
< >
i >
i
: pleased to
i 1 I!
rough our |
4
4
4
WOLFE |
e Men. |
?????
?The Times oftiee.