Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 15, 1922, Image 4
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NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
John Goodwyn of Central is a
guest of Hampton Dyches at. the
baptist pastorium.
Henry Ferguson and his family
have moved to Fort Mill from
Sanford, Fla., and are occupying
the Watson cottage on Claiborne
street.
Miss Margaret Caldwell ol
Chester is a guest at the home ot
ner aunt, airs. VJ. r. Jtsiaukensmp.
iu the Gold Hill community.
Kobert Erwin and Gilder Bouknight
are at home i'roin Cleinson
college and Newberry college, resepctively.
"Billy"' Mack and Arthur
Young have returned to their
homes in Fort Mill to spend the
bummer vacation iroin Washington
and Lee university, Lexington,
Va.
Maj. Erskiiie A. Ardery, U. S.
A., and Mrs. Ardrey are expected
to arrive from Fort McPherson,
Atlanta, within the next week or
ten days for an extended visit to
l)r. and Mrs. J. L. Spratt.
in a game of bascbull advertised
to determine the championship
of York county, Aragon mill
of Kock Hill Saturday afternoon
defeated Fort Mill .oil the former's
diamond, 18 to 0.
Cards have been issued by Mrs.
C. P. Blankeuship announcing
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Frances, to Warren B. Ferguson
of Chester, the wedding to
take place June 21 ut the home
ol the bride's mother.
A ten day meeting at which
the preaching will be done by the
Kev. E. K. Mason, pastor of the
liiinpiiHtpr \li<t Iwulwl clmrcli will
begin ut St. John's Methodist
church, Fort Mill,'the first Sun
day in July.
Thirty-nine new registration
certificates were issued Tuesday
to citizens of Fort Mill by the
county registration board, which
spent the day here. Eighteen ot
the 39 certificates were issued to
women and there were 8 renew.
ins for citizens who has mislaid
their old certificates.
The senate of the United States
Friday confirmed the nomination
of I'apt. S. W. far lis to be posimuster
of Fort Mill. The appointment,
to run for four years
beginning a few duys ago, wuswon
by Capl. Furies as u result
of a civil service examination
held in Kock Hill a few week.ago.
A business fuilure in Fort Mil.
during the last week which uiaii)
people learned of with regreat
was that of the Patterson dry
goods store. E. it. Patterson, proprietor
of the store, stated that
inability tu collect was the principal
cuuse of the financial embarrussment
of his business.
Friends of Mr. Patterson are
hopeful that he soou will be in
position to reopen his store as the
result ot efforts which it is said
will be inudc to that end.
Miss Minnie Garrison, t >uchei
in the Fort At ill grade I sclioo.
for the last 18 years, a few days
ago received from the State board
of examiners a . life license to
teach ill the elementary gradesof
the public schools of .South
Carolina. The certificate wus issued
"in recognition of efficient
service" rendered in the class
room and is signed by Governor
Harvey, John E. Swearingeu, su
iiuviiuviii wa. vuuvuvivtij uuvi
the members of the State board
of examiners.
.The revival meeting which has
been in progress in* the Fort Mill
Baptist church for the last ten
days closed with the services Wednesday
evening. The large audi'
eoces which attended the services
were pleased with the preaching
of the Rev. R. Q. Lee; pastor
of the First Baptist church of
Chester, and the singing of Carlyle
Brooks and the choir. As a
partial result of the meeting, 32
candidates were received for baptism
and six joined the church
by letter. The Rev. J. W. II.
Dyches, pastor of the church, will
admiuister (he ordinance of baptism
at the 11 o'clock services
Sunday morning.
y. m -? ?
These new fangled vacuum
cleaners seem to be sweeping the
nmintrv
TAX EXTENSION.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the payment of State apd
' county taxes has been extended
to June I, 1922, with a penalty
of 3 per eent for March, 5 per
cent for April, 6 per cent for May
and 8 per cent plna coata of treasurer
from June 1; when exeeu.
~N tions will go into the hands of the
sheriff.
H. K. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
. /
Importer* Rob Public.
Manufacturers and importers
are taking advantage of the opportunity
the prospect of the
passage of the protective tariff
bill now being considered by the
senute of the United States affords
them to rob the people. This
feet was brought home forcibly
io a P'oi*t Mill citizen a few days
ago when he visited a crockery
store in a nearby city to buy a
let of dishes.
44 1 was in this store some time
ago and looked at'this very sei
of. dishes, or a set like them, and
was then quoted a price for the
jet considerably lower than that
which you are now offering me,"
laid he to the clerk.
"These are not he dishes we
had in stock then, but are the
some quality und were made to
sell at the same price," the clerk
replied, 4 but t he importer charged
us more for them 011 account
of the new tariff law and we are
iiaving to pass the added charge
>11 to our customers."
44There never was a more highhanded
piece of robbery," sant
he customer, "because the tariff
law' of which you speak has*noi
. ef passed C ongress, but its propost
d passage affords the 1m
porter an opportunity to steal
.root the public, which can't help
tself. I'll take the dishes,, beause
they are what 1 want."
n 1 x. m 11
v/uu.ens oiow 10 Xjnroii.
Little interest has thus far been
.iiuniicsted by either the men or
women of Fort Mill entitled to
vote in the Democratic primary
[ to be held the latter part of August
for State and county ofti,'ials.
'1 lie local club enrollment
ooolc has been open for the last
,i i: days and up to last night not
more than a score of citizens had
- gued it, according 11? Arthur C.
uytle, club secretaiy. .\u changes
.11 the party rules uiiecting the
liialilieations of citizens who
wish to# vote were made at the recent
State convention and the
only thing necessary to be done
in connection with the club roll
o insure members of the party
he right to vote in tlfle August
primary is to write his or her
wimo in the enrollment book. In
he ease of persons who are una.le
to write their own names, the
party rules authorize one of the*
enrollment committee to write
heir names .for them.
In South Carolina the Deinoratic
primary is equivalent to
'lection and to the citizen who
ishes to have a voice in the seection
of State and county offiials
enrollment in his or her loal
Democratic club is therefore
a matter of much importance.
' I
DOCTOR
knows *and has confidence in this
store. Whether for service in
emergencies or sickness, or for
everyday needs, you will find us
prepared to give you the best.
Your Prescription
is by far the most important part
of our business. Only a registered
graduate pharmacist compounds
it and double checks it to
prevent errors. But in addition
to our complete ana Italy equipped
prescription department we
have a complete stock of everything
usuallyf sold in an up-todate
high-class drug store.
Lytle Drug Co.
"The Bwudl Store."
PboM 10 for luitant fUrvioe.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.
JrOR CONGRESS
I hereby announce that I aib a
candidate in the Democratic primaries
of South Carolina for the
nomination for Representative t>f
the Fifth Congressional District
for the 68th Congress, and 1 take
this opportunity to thank the people
of the District for their loyal
support in the past and to say
that I shall endeavor to deserve
i heir support and confidence' in
I he future.
W. F. STEVENSON.
\
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
At the solicitation of voters of
practically all sections of York
county, 1 have decided to an-1
| m
nounce myself as a candidate for
nomination for the office of county
supervisor of York County,
subject to the approval-of the
voters in the primary election. If
nominated 1 pledge myself to give
the taxpayers an efficient, economical
business administration.
JOHN F. GORDON.
FOK COUNTY TKKASUllER.
1 hereby announce myself us a
candidate for Treasurer of ork
Comity, according to the rules of
he Democratic primary.
Win. A. DOUGLAS.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommendation
of the Democratic voters
in tin* primary election.
AKTlIUIt-T. IIAKT.
I llm a candidate for the ofliec
of Treasurer of York County, subject
to the recoiiimeiidation of the
Democratic voters in the primary
election.
M. C. WILLIS.
I hereby announce myself as a.
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommendation
of the Democratic voters
in the primary election.
W. D. THOMASSON.
1 hereby announce myself a
DRN
LIPTOIS
And join the Aiill
over the glob^ w
the world's stand
Trial packages 2!
B. C. FEB
frlOf
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MOORE'S D!
/ n
i*
This Store is pre pa
supply the public
Drugs and Druggie
- lowest possible pri<
W e carry the choi
Articles to be ha
Mothers are invito
Talcum Powder.
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MOORE'S D
W. C. MOORE.
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if Vacation Sc
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'; Let us mail to jour vacitk
> of Fiction, xnej wiii odd
1 > Also, don't forgot ws hove
| turn and Supplies onld 8KB
| YOUNG
I sooa
$ Itittnm %nd I
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3Sfo* > 5"* / ^s'V *
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candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommendation
of the Democratic voters
in the primary election.
D. L. SHIEDER.
I am a candidate for Treasurer
of York County, subject to-the
recommendation of the Democratic
vpbtro in the primary election.
JOHN R. LOGAN.
1 am a candidate for Treasurer
of York County, subject to the
approval of the Democratic voters
in the Primary Election.
ERNEST W. GUY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
I am a candidate for renomination
in the Democratic primary
for the House of Representatives
and will be grateful to the voters
of the county for such support as
they feel 1 am wocthy of.
W. R. BRADFORD.
I hereby announce myself a can.
didate for the House of Representatives,
subject to the action
of the voters of York County in
the Democratii^Primary.
C. TALLY.
JUDGE OF PROBATE
I hereby announce myself a
i: J... J? ? a.- . i-..
vuiuuuute lor nTieeuuu iu me
office of Probate Judge of York
County, subject to the action of
the voters in the Democratic
Primary. J. L. HOUSTON.
For Sale?Millions P$rto Rieo,
Nancy Hall and Early Triumph
potato plants 75c per 1,000 F. O.
B. Valdosta. Dorris Plant Co..
Valdosta, Ga. v 2t
Life often goes hard with the
ftllow who takes things easy.
We are admonished to love our
neighbor, but that doesn't mean
going 011 his note at the bank.
A pessimist remembers that a
bee Rtings. An optimist remembers
that it makes honey.
It begins to look as if the allies
thought we were paying
them to let us win the war.
JK
I'S TEA
ions scattered all
no irArnorniTA if na
w m?h?y^wi\?
ard beverage.
5 cents.
tGUSON
<E 29
I
RUG STORE
red at all time to
with the freshest
its' Sundries at the
ees.
eest line of Toilet
d in this section.
nl to try our Baby
\
RUG STORE
Ph. G., Manager
laton is Here
<
m Address several late Books
to the pleasure of your stay.
> a full Una of Ofnee Fund- !
VIOB Is our middle name. ..
St HULL
; sol
Hkm Outfitters. |
eoooeeeoeoeoeoeeeoeaeeeesoi
: *? - ' -' j?s-- v
o
I- . This space will
V for one month to
A Mill merchant wh<
s plication for it,
"fl time he is confide]
a ing he will be er
V here will not im
A ness. This offer i
? non-advertisers on
EAT ELECT 11IK
"The Better
If for no other reason. Klee
Better Bread" because it is
retaining the natural flavor
it from your grocer and
"TASTE THE DI
ELECTRIK MAI1
R. A. Wilson, I'rop.
aeeeee
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*
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PEAS - PEi
&
>
* PURE BRABHAMS AT... .
| PURE IRONS AT
* WONDERFUL, OR UNKNO
1 SOUND MIXED CLAYS OR
; SOUND MIXED, ALL VAR.
*
1 Garrison-Fai
%
? ROCK HILL, S. 0. ;
f Office Phone 699 j R
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CQMBVKV
I
j For Perfect
Sight
WEAR OUR Classes, made to
FIT YOUR Eyes, after the error of
refraction is determed by a carefui
examination.
I BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
I Williams Optical Co.
1 1
vpiumrii idih miiu upuciantc I
Izard Building: Ground Floor I
Hampton Street 1
BOOK HILL S. C. I
1
nnn/r
wkive
IN
* LRT US SHOW lOU 8()ME OF
' THE CARS NOW v BEING
PAINTED. YOU WILL THEN
" DECIDE WHERE TO BRING
YOUR
CAR WHEN IT NEEDS
, A NEW COAT. k 1
; jomsors paishop
JAS. A. JOHNSON. M?n*C?r.
1 Auto Palntan Body and Top Bulldovo
rockhiu;,s.c.
' rV* 'Va> . " r
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-? < : -V Srr
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I \V i?'\ -l"
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be contributed ~~ "li* ^
) will maks ap- ff
at the advnrtii- Q
[titled to iusert t
iprove his busi- V j
s made to local A
MAID BREAD
Bread"
trik-Maid would be "The
electrically baked, thereby
of the ingredients. Order
FFERENCE"
O BAKE SHOP
HOCK HILL. S. C.
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\S - PEAS i
?>
<
$2.60 .1'
$2.60
WN, AT $2.70 j>
IRONS AT $2.30 ! |
[eties $2.26
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1
risSeedCo. j;
(?
"Our Seed Will Grow." 1 \
esidence Phone 647-J !
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SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
tlitj(ir^i BUck-Drnngbft Hifblj
Recommended by a TeuenH
Grocer for Troubles IU>
suiting from Torpid
Lifer.
East Nashville, Tenn.? The tills
lency of Thedford's Black-Draufht, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, it
vouched for by Mr, W. N. Parsons,
grocer of this city. "It ia without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
UUU l UB1IBVV 1 tuuia (SI Btong VUWK1
It. I take It for aour stomach, lm>?
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and al)
other troubles that are the result ?t
a torpid liver.
"I have known and used tt fer years,
and can and do highly recommend II
to every one. I won't go to bed With
out It In the house. It will do sit H
claims to do. I can't say enough tM
!* "
Many other men and women through
cut the country have found Blsdlh
Draught Just as Mr Parsons dsscrftil
-valuable in regulating the liver t*
Its normal functions, and in eleaaslfeg
the bowels of Impurities.
Tbedford's Black-Draught liver SMdt
eino la the original and ohly genuine.,
Accept no Imitations or snbetitats* v
? Always aak for Tbedford's. fcg
Genuine Puerto Rico Potato ? 0Plants
now ready. Try the auto
route and come to our plant b^dn,
pet what vou want when vou
want it. Don't be fooled by book*
ing you reorder for cheap plants
and getting nothing until it is too.
late. Ten States demand plants
this month ? one-half enotfcfk.
bedded to supply demand. Tataphone
125 -B. liedlin PUuit '
Farm, York County's Piant Doa|tor,
Fort Mill, S. C,
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