1111 "r
. -. & - *
pg$?r .____
''-'? picnic on the banks of Steel
;>ji. >;.? ."* . ?,
luesaay. /
Keeber Mills, 12-year-old sou
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mills, has
been ill for several days with fever,
but his condition is now j
9 much improved.
The Kev. J. W. 11. Dyches Mon- |
day 'afternoon attended an impor- {
taut meeting of the Baptist pas- ;
tors' finiifprpni'p *>- '
v ???v A VA A UO- i
sociation in Hook Hill..
At a recent meeting of the I
board of. directors of the First
National bank of Fort Mill, the
usual semi-annual dividend of 4
per cent was declared, payable
July 2.
The Rev. W. R. Bouknight has
returned to Fort Mill after assist- j
ing the Rev. W. fc>. Pettus in a j
ten day meeting at the Methodist j
church at Edgewold, near Colum- ,
' bia. > i
Only two Fort Mill men, Wal- ;
ter Epps and J. YV. Uunn, have j
been drawn to serve on the petit i
jury during the second week of '
the July term of court for York
county.
Shelley Sultou, J. 1). Vaughun
and the Rev. J. W. H. Dyches
motored to Charlotte Monday !
evening to attend a meeting of
Dilworik council, Junior O. U. A.
M., at which the (Jastonia degree
team initiated about ten candi- 1
dates for membership in the order.
A number of her playmates en- j
joyed a birthday party with little
Helen Ferguson at the home ,
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
. L. Feruguson, Tuesday afternoon
4 to G o'clock. T he 22 little guests,
both boys and girls, greatly enjoyed
the games and the refreshments
\J. Ed Armstrong and C. 1). J
Hope, well known Fori Mill eft?znis,
have opened a grocery
si ore in the room in ihe low .i '
liail building on Main street o - j
copied for a number of years by
R. F. Grier. -lioih Messrs. Armstrong
and Hope have main
trieiuis who will wish for the...
success in their business venture. |
Friends ot George 1'isli, general
manager of the plants of the Fori
Mill Manufacturing company,
were pleased to welcome hiin
1 ?
uume yesterday, alter an absence I
?. of several weeks which he spenr j
iu New England recuperating j
from a severe illness which he I
underwent some months ago. j
Mr. Fish apparently is greatiy
improved in health and says he *
feeling better than he has felt for
.a long time.
Mrs. C'avett Spann Beurdske I
^ of Moss Point, Miss., is a guest at !
the home of her father, Magistrate
J. K. Hade, where she wili i
remain for some time. Before lur
marriage several years ago, Mrs.
Beardslee was Miss tmla Haile, ,
one of Fort Mill's most popular
young ladies. Before returning
to her home in Mississippi, Mrs.
Beardslee will visit relatives and |
friends in Lancaster, Kershaw,
Union and Sportanburg.
- Maj. and Mrs. ?Jas. lJ. Fulp an )
their sons, Jas. Fulp and John (
itichard Fulp. of Abbeville aio
guests at the home of Maj. Fulp s
mother, Mrs. A. O. Jones. Mrs.
Fulp and their sons will remain i
with Mrs. Jones for some time, 1
but Maj. Fulp is attending the'
summer school at Winthrop cot- ;
lege. Later he expects to teach j
at the summer school at the Univ- ;
ersity of South^Xarolina, before !
returning to AbbeVille to. resume i
bis. duties as head of the city
schools.
The congregation of St. John's)
Methodist church, Fort Mill, is '
looking forward with much in-!
t treat to th<> nnijnin r? ? th?ir
church on Wednesday evening of ,
next week of a ten day meeting
to be conducted by the Rev.- E. It. ,
Maaon of Lancaster; Services will i|
be held each evening during the ;l
fheeting at 7 :45 o'clock and large .
audiences are expected to greet t
. Mi*. Mason, uho has the reputation
of being one of the strongest .1
v-; preachers in the Upper South
RRiW . Carolina conference. v *
Fort Mill is at last to have aft
up-to-date undertaking establish- J
. roent. During the last few days
a copartnership has been formed
by J. T. Young, W. D. Wolfe and
A. L.** Parks to conduct such a
.business, to be located in the Ardrey
building, next door to the
furniture store of Young & Wolfe.1
and'workmen have about finished
remodeling the building for the
occupancy of the firm. In addi-:
tion to a Urge stock of coffins!
and caskets, the firm intends to
carry a full line of other burial
"" " - ^ " "
I *fWliu
It Poiro
??ii jii i ajo ,
Onr store is only -one of th
in the United States, but tei
1 banded together for the pn
facturing the very finest c
known as The Rexall Store
sand has the same buyin g j
this advantage on to its ci
ihe ten thousand?tliat"s wl
The most importaut depart
be the Prescription Depart
I and a strict adherence to
with the highest possible qi
ensures your safety when >
LYTLE I
3k*
Majestic
Auspices Eli Bailes I
4 to 11 P.M. The
first cotton bloom of the
season found in the Fort Mitt
community was sent to The Times
office SN educsduy by Florence
McCoy.
Alaj. .J. K. Ardrey, U. S. A.,ami
Mrs. Ardrey ure guests ol 1
and Mrs. J. L. bprutt. Maj. Ardrey
lias been stationed at Port
McPherson, Atlanta, lor several
years, but recently was transferred
to Port Leavenworth,
Kaus., to which post lie will report
after spending two months
with relatives and iriends in this
section.
Cupt. S. W. Parks. E. b. Parks,
W. b. Moss and li. F. Patterson
bunday urove through the coun
try to Gaffney in Mr. Parks' car
10 attend services at the churcn
of the Uev. \V. A. llafner, former
pastor of the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church.
The first meeting of the creditors
of E. K. Patterson, recently
declared bankrupt by the federal
court m Greenville, will be held
in York Monday. Mr. Patterson'*
friends ure hopeful that lie soon
will be able to straighten out hi*
financial affuirs and reopen hn
dry goods store in Fort Mill.
P. Y. P. U. Elects Officers.
The quarterly social meeting ol
the Senior B. Y. P. U. was held
in the Berean room of the Fori
Mill Baptist church Tuesday c*V
ning from 8 to 10 o'clock. Pre
cedtug the social hour a business
sessiou was held at which the i'ol
lowing officers were elected for
the ensuing six months' term
Miss Willie K. Barber, president
Mrs. W. L. Ferguson, vice presi
dent; Miss Louise Patterson, re
vuiuui^ ocu&ciar^ , IUIM r^nuivi
Meacham, treasurer; MissMariai
Parks, chorister; Mrs. J. S. Potts
librarian; Miss Kutli McLaugh
lin, corresponding secretary.
Written reports of the worl
for the past three months wen
submitted by the retiring officers
FOR SALE?I have one hun
dred bushels of good sound vchiti
Corn in shuck. Price reasonable
Alexander Barber. 4
"i i' .
'" is- * " - >1"
fo Trade Here 1
- _. _ ? _ _
h
* 4 U
e forty thousand drug storea
a thousand of those stores are
irpose of buying and manu>f
Drug Store goods and are
s. Each one of those ton thoujower
a* the whole, and passes
istoiuers. Our stpre is one of
iy it pays to trade here. * ,
ment of a drug store should
inent. Perfect compounding,
the doctor's orders, together
lality of .drugs and chemicals,
ve fill your prescriptions.
)RUG CO.
Store |
I
o
^ /jv ^ j^1, tH?
LS1W^1917) ' Bflp
w.. + *
- July 4|J|1
Post, American Legion
Prices 10 and 30c c
c
" t
servant uiri Wouldn't Go in
Cellar, fearing Rati.
Mrs. Topper, Plainfield, N. J.
says, "Hats were so bad in our ^
cellar the servant girl wouldn't j
go there. Bought some RAT- jj
SNAP and it cleaned ali the rats
'out." HAT-SNAP destroys rats
'and mice. Absolutely prevents
J odors. Comes in cake form, no ?
mixing. Cuts or dogs won't touch |
it Three sizes, 35c, (G5c, $1.25. 4
Sold by Lytic Drug Co. and
. Moore's Drug Store.
A# prominent composer of jazz o
music says it is still in its infan- C
icy. Let us hope it will die young. <1
.1 . _ 1 i
TAX EXTENSION.
'u I
Notice is hereby given that the ?
time for the payment of State and 1
county taxes has been extended c
to June 1. 1922, with a penalty i
of 3 per cent for Mdrch, 5 per
i cent for April, G per cent for May
[ and 8*per cent plus costs of tfeasi
urer from June 1, when ex ecu- *
i lions will go into the hands of the 1
i sheriff. ' r 1
i - H. E. NEIL, j
Treasurer of York County.
ANNOUNCEMENTS. J
1 FOR CONGRESS
1 hereby announce that I ant a
candidate in the Democratic pri ,niaries
of South Carolina for
? nomination for Representative' of 1
the Fifth Congressional District 1
' far the G8th Congress, and 1 take)*
! thlfl nnnnptKnU..
I <1 w IMIIII 1 IU tlllINK uir PC*- I*
; pie of the District for their loyal 1
- support m the past and to say
' that 1 shall endeavor to deserve
* their support and confidenee in <
i the future. I
W. P. STEVENSON. 4
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
: At the solicitation of voters of
* practically all sections *of York
* county, 1 have decided to au:
nounce myself as a candidate for 1
" nomination for the office of co*?- 4
i ty supervisor of York County, (
. subject to the approval of the i
t voters in the primary election. If 1
? > +
jk- )
/ . ^
> m
flfte
\M I over*
5y
'4 . ??
-Whlg'trS
f.M-Jr jf *Wnj
S\ " i i:
4>:. " ' A | Ma"
tf ; /"%i amd'
f Yo,
** *' ?'I/u
|f Is goc
"nm
" "e oidfleld
ominated 1 pledge myself to give
he taxpayers au efficient, eeoicmical
business administration.
JOHN F. GORDON.
FOR COUNTY TKKASUHEH.
I hereby anuounce myself as a
andidate for Treasurer of York
?ouuty, according to the rules of
he Democratic primary.
Win. A. DOUGLAS.
I hereby announce myself as a
andidate for Treasurer of York
kmnty, subject to the recommenlation
of the Democratic voters
u the primary election. ~
ARTHUR T. HART. "
I am a candidate for the office 1
?f Treasurer of York County, subset
to the recommendation of the
)emocratic voters in the primar>
lection.
M. C. WILLIS.
I hereby announce myself as a
andidate for Treasurer of York
county, subject to the recommen- ,
lation of the Democratic voters 1
a the primary election.
W. D. THOA1ASSON.
I hereby announce myself a
Andidate for Treasurer <ff York
bounty, subject to the recominenlatiou
of the Democratic voters
n the primary election.
D. L. SHIEDER.
I am a candidate for Treasurer
?f York County, subject to the
'oeominendation of the Democratc
voters in the primary election.
JOHN R. LOGAN.
I ma a candidate for Treasurer
>f Yorli County, subject to the I
ipproval hi the Democratic vot- I
rs iiL.the Primary Election. L
ERNEST W. GUY.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ^
I am a candidate for renomina:iou
in the Democratic primary
'.or the House of Representatives _
lod will ^gtijarateful to the voters
4 the ('OURypfor such support as I
hejrHCeelJpK worwv of.
w. b. bHLdford. a
I hereby announce myself a can. ^
lidftte for the House of Repre- s]
icntatives, subject to the action (j
if the voters of York County in j,
rhe Democratic Primary.
W. C. TALLY. J
JUDCE Of PRO^TK <
I hereby announce inyself a J
candidate for reelection lo the
iftee of Probate Judge of York
^Maty, subject to the action of A
ihe roters in the Democratic
Primary. I J. L. HOUSTON.
r-~
Race Vi
at INDIANAP(
Road Vi
at wichi
%lp \fou Choi
) miles at 94.48 miles an houi
a rough-finished, sun-baked
ment at record-breaking speedCHdfleld
Cord Tires underwent st
a Speedway May 30th. They i
or the third successive year an*
sing in the money, upholding th
ace drivers have in the trustwori
s tires to meet the greatest dem
and safety. Their records in e^
have been equally as good.
nsider this achievement along with
ty made at Wichita, Kansas, this
I525
miles on rutted. Icy Kansat
night on a Studebaker stock car
ge. This test was made by a gr<
ve dealers in a tire, oil and ga
~>r Kemn of Wichita was officii
avit to tne mileage and service g
u may never subject your tires to
iiananolis nor the steady grind of b
id to know you can get such safety
ying Oldfield tires. Ask your neare
(^PTOSES
Most Trustworthy Tires Built'
Tire Car.'.iasiy, Ai
EAT KLECTRIK
"The Bettei
If for no other reason. Kleci
Better Bread" because it is
retaining the natural fl avor
it from your grocer ami
"TASTE THE D
ELECTRIK MAI
It. A. Wilson, l*rop.
,itug|on^.
comkkV
STOP THOSE HEADACHES.
90 per cent of constant headaches
are caused from eye strain. Stop
in and let us examine those eyes
and stop those headaches.
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted.
Lenses duplicated while you wait.
Williams Optical Co.
Optometrists and Opticians
Izard Building Gnund Floor
Hampton Street
BOCK HILL S. C.
/ v
Experts Painting
An Automobile
fe make it look like a NEW
AR, especially when it has been
ubbed down and sandpapered
nd the finest quality of couch
aint and varnish has been used.
Vhen we paint a car in any deired
color itdooks like new and
he paint will last indefinitely,
t will also protect it and you get
rotection and beauty combined
rhen it is painted by 1
lOBHSOH'S pa15op
JAS. A. JOHNSON. Manager.
>uto Painters. Body and T?tp Builders
ROCK HILL, S. C.
. . > f- *
.
ctory
)LIS
ctory
TA
)se Tires
r?a relentless grind
concrete and brick
-that is the gruelling
iccessfully at Indianvere
on the winner's
d on eight of the ten >
e confidence succeesthiness
and ability of
ands of speed, endur
1 -
hll nun-uuvtn
Missouri Lady Suffered Uatil SU
Tried Cardui.?Says "Retik
Was Surprising/'?Got Aloag
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.
Springfield Mo.?"Mr back was SO
weak I could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains ssi
was not well at any time," says Mrs.
D. V. Williams, wife of a well-know*
farmer on Route 6, this place.- "1
kept getting headaches and having to
go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from sfcldl
she obtained relief through the nsa of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting It for ms.
"I saw after taking some Oardnl
.. . that I was Improving. The result
was surprising. 1 felt Ilka a different
person.
"Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all run-down.
I did not reet well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It atrengthened me . . . My
doctor said I got along fine. 1 was la
good healthy condition. I cannot
aay too much for it"
Thousands of women have snfftrfd
as Mrs. Williams describee, until they
found relief from the uoo of Casdsl
Since it has helped so many, yon
should not hesitate to try Cards! If
trouDiea wun womanly aiimaau.
For sale eyery where. MM
. - j 11 'IIf
this is normalcy, why ilid we
want to get back to itf
The objection to the ring in
politics comes from those who are
outside of it.
When you fall off the waterwagon
these days you are apt to
land in a hearse.
And what has become of thoae
old fellows who won medals during
the World war! _
V * * w+ jV'Y
^
* - .*
r?ijr uiun lUipuriHUI ?
another test of Oldfield 1
past winter and early
9 roads, running day
without a slugle tire
dud of Wichita auto- j
sollne economy run. \
il observer and made
iven by Okifteld tires.
the gruelling experience
ad winter roads, but it
r and mileage economy
st dealer.
Agents Everywhere*
oTdrt*ld Tlr??
dlitrlbultd
- t Itrnugh 73
brunch** ?nd distributing
ware
liuuM'n In till p?rt?
of the lulled \
Stulri, Mtir*
ilcn'cr* arc constantly
liriMinlnft
OUiftvid tftfiidM
and OlJluLl I lies
arc now available .
In your conuuunIty
y |
^ r i
? i
' i
i
(rcsifOLo . i
MAID BREAD
l* Bread''
'trik-Muid would be "The _
electrically baked, thereby
of the ingredients. Order
IFFERENCE"
D BAKE SHOP
rock iij1.l. s. c.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ai i diiu nnum