, NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
S. A. Lee left Fort Mill Tuesday
evening on a business trip to
Baltimore, Md.
Miss Eugenia Hughes of Lancaster
was a guest of Miss Elizabeth
Audrey during the last weekend.
*
A. W> Huckle, new editor and
owner of the Rock Hill Evening
Herald, was a visitor in Fort 311111
Monday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lee, Mr. and j
Mrs. H. M. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. I
. S. A. Lee spent the last week-end
at Ohimney Rock, N C.
Miss Georgia Lee has returned j
* to her home in Port Mill, after a 1
visit to lier sister. Mrs. Clarence-1
Iloagland, at Lockhart.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Pulp .of
Charlotte, N. C., were guests during
the last week of Mr. Fulp's
mother, Mrs. A. 0. Jones.
The 1922-23 session of the Fort
Mill graded school opened Tuesday
morning with a full complement
of teachers and about 4T>0
pupils in attendance.
John Banks, sports editor of
the Columbia Record, is in Port
Mill for several days visiting relatives.
Mr. Banks is a son of the
late Col. A. R. Banks and a brother
of Col. William Banks.
Doncdnss Niiris of Port Mill
was one of the dozen or more
young South Carolinians who
passed the necessary tests in a
swimming: contest near Columbia
a few days ago to qualify as a
volunteer life saver for the Red
Cross society.
Governor Harvey has been requested
by the York countv legislative
delegation to appoint A.
C. Rntton as the successor of J. J.
Bailes on the Fort Mill township
road commission, Mr. Bailes having
tendered his resignation as a
member of the commission.
Eli Bailes post. American Legion,
has arranged to put on the
picture, "Lafayette, We Come,"
at the Majestic theater Friday afternoon
and evening. Gen. Pershing
is the principal character
in the picture, which is said to
portrav vividly scenes of the
World war.
J. W. Hood and Mrs. Addie
, Collins both of Fort Mill, were
married in Rock Hill Tuesday
evening by the Rev. Alexander
Martin, P. P.. pastor of Oakland
Avenue Presbyterian church, in
the presence of a few friends
who accompanied them to Rock
ITill for the event.
Pr. T. O. Gregg vesterday
moved with his family- from Fort
Mill to Shelby, N. C., where they
will make their home. Pr. Gregg
said he was reluctant to leave1
Fort Mill ami did so onlv because
of the continued illness of his father,
Dr. W. M. Cregg. whose j
(\entol practice in Rhelhv Dr. T.'
O. Oregg will take charge of.
"Therefore many things T have
to be thankful for." a day or two
ago said Hon. S. II. Epps, "and
not he least of these things is the
fact that Mrs. Epps and I have
been married 51 years and have
not yet had a death in our family.
All of our six children are
grown and in all the years of our
married life we have seldom had
to call in a doctor. 1 do not think
~ I have averaged so.much as .$2
per month doctor's bill in the
i?ini HOli VCI1IU1J.
Fot*t Mill people, like the people
of other sections of the county,
are evidencing considerable
interest in the race for county
treasurer, to be settled in the second
primary next Tuesday, with
Mrs. Lucia Ewart Quinn and W.
D. Thomasson, both of York, as
the opposing candidates. Friends
I Good Dr
There are over 12,000 drug
that because of the dependt
i |V-' chandise and service to the
tributors of NYAL PRODUC
places the interest.of the ci
action, and the service rendc
plete until the customer is <
When you have, a presoriptk
it to a good drug store?or
strength drugs, and compoui
by your physician. You are
drug'store service at Nyal
isone in Fort Mill, and it isMOORE'S
D1
c*
of both Mrs. Quinn and Mr. Thomast-on
have been active in this
section since it became known,
following the first primary on
August 29, that they would enter
the run-off primary.
Now and then one strikes an
ex-service man who liot only refuses
to., join the American Legion
but has no kind words for
tht organization. '"1 have 1101
joined the American Legion, nor
do 1 intend to do so," an overseas
veteran was heard to remark a
day or two ago. Asked what his
objection to the Legion was, tin
former soldier said, "It isn't getting
anywhere ami charges too
much dues, w hich go to the payment
of salaries ot men who do
nothing to earn it."
"It's a hard matter to get Columbia
people to talk about anything
but the race for the governorship,"
yesterday said C. W.
Rnsinn r?f li'url Mill u-1ia ro(npn??il
the first of the week from a stay
of a day or two in the capital
city. "1 was in Columbia Sal11
rday night and Sunday," Mr
Kasop continued, "and the people
with whom, 1 came in contact
did not seem'to be interested in
anything else. I found that the
friends of Blease were confident
that he will win, while McLeods
friends were equally certain
that their leader will come
out of the second primary in the
lead."
D. A. R. Chapter Meets.
The first meeting of the fall of
Kanawha chapter, 1). A. R., of
Fort Mill was held with Mrs. "YV.
H. Ardrev Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Zoe White, regent, presided
at the meeting.
Following the roll call and the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, delegates were elected
to the State conference in Spar
tantmrg 011 INovinber ir?-17 as follows:
Miss Zoo White, regent; refront's
alternate. Miss Nora Ilaiuilton
; delegate. Mrs. E. M. Hoik ;
delegate's alternate. Mrs. Crawford
Heath.
The chapter voted that, the 25
rents per month for the "Manual
of the U. S. for the Information
of Immigrants" be tken ont of
the general fun and forwarded at
?>iieo. The }C">() pledged by the
chapter to the memorial to be
erected in Fort Mill to World war
veterans and those from this community
who lost their lives in the
service be turned over to the
chairman of the central committee.
Arthur C. Lytic.
It was decided at the meeting
to collect at the October meeting
the yearly dues of $2 and that at
the same meeting the 50 cents per
member which the chapter pays
toward the upkeep of the South
<\rolina room in in Continental
Memorial Hall, Washington, will
he forwarded.
The October meeting of the
chapter will be held with Mrs. FIT
M. Belk 011 the first Tuesday in
the month.
At the close of the meeting
Tuesday. Mrs. Ardrey served refreshments.
Blankets for Raw Wool.
W. S. Shealy, extension livestock
specialist for Spartanburg
county, is quoted as saying that
any one having wool for sale
would do well to apply at the extension
office at the chamber of
commerce in Spartanburg. Mr.
Shealy added that should any
'one wish to secure wool blankets
for raw wool, or any one desiring
to buy raw wool to have blank
ets made, information relative
thereto conld be secured at his
office.
ug Stores
stores in the United States
ible character of their merpublic
were seleoted as dis3T0.
Each of these stores
tstomer first in every transired
is not considered comentirely
satisfied.
m to be filled be sure to take
it that will use only pure, full
id it in the manner prescribed
i assured or uniformly good
Quality Drug Stores. There
* /
RUG STORR
Pb, G.t Manager
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w'v' -V
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HOW TO VOTE.
Safeguard* to Observe in Democratic
Primary.
Many votes were lost in last
Tuesday's primary for various
reasons, some because improperly
prepared and some because they
were placed in the wrong box,
says the Yorkville Enquirer.
Under the rules a State ticket
placed in a county box is thrdwn
out and a county ticket placed in
a State box is thrown out.
There is no good reason for this
except to keep the State and
county tickets separate and to
nrevent the voter from putting a
SftPe ticket and a county ticket
in both boxes.
mi. .. A. i x a. ?
i niic ihst reason is 1101. very urgent.
Formerly when the voter
had access to all the tickets he
wanted without regard to the
managers, it was possible for him
to put identical tickets in both
boxes. But that is different now.
The voter has no legitimate way
of getting more than one ticket
of each kind, and 110 special harm
is done" if he should get them
mixed.
But according to the rule, if a
ticket is placed in the wrong box
it must he thrown out.
Then where two or more candidates
are to be Voted for for the
same office, the voter must vote
for the specified number or lose
bat part of the ticket.
Quite a number of tickets were
thrown out because all but one.
two or three of the legislative
candidates were scratched, and
others were thrown out because
none were scratched out.
Incorrect marking does not nullity
the whole ticket, but only the
vote for that office.
At (Mover there were 21 iloy.en
.)! more tickets on which the vot r
attempled to vote only for1 Mr.
Peamguard. Mr. Heamguurd lost
all these votes.
The voter must pet his ticket
from the manapers. then po into
i hootli ami mark it. and then
fold it so as to leave the numbered
coupon projecting, and when
the managers have torn off this
coupon the ticket is placed in the
box.
Notice to Creditors and Debtors.
Notice is hereby given that all
persons indebted to the estate ot
Mrs. Sallie A. Nivens. deceased,
to make payment to the undersiped
administrator; and all persons
havinir claims airainst the
s;iid estate to file their clrtim*
with the undersigned.
,J. A. TATE
Admr. of the Estate of Sallie A.
Nivens, Deceased.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
i UK COUNTY SUPERVISOR
I aiu a candidate for County
Supervisor, subject to the choice
of the Democratic voters in the
primary election.
TliOS. W. BOYD.
I aiu a candidate for reelection
as County Supervisor, subect to
the approval of .the Democratic
party in the primary.
HUGH W. BROWN.
FOH COUNTY TREASURE^.
The Times is authorized to announce
Mrs. LUCIA EWART
QU1NN as a candidate for Treasurer
of York County, subject to
the action of the voters in the
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Treasurer of York
County, subject to the recommendation
of the Democratic voters
iq the primary election.
\V. I). THOMASSON.
JUDGE OF PROBATE
To the Voters of York County:
At the solicitation of friends, i
am a candidate for the office of
Judge of Probate. 1 am qualified
1 t A iLonk - 1 * **
iv- uioviiargo 1 lie C1U116S 01 tllC
office. I i 11 appreciate your
support of my candidacy. I will
abide the result of the primary
election. G. P. SMITH.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for reelection to tho
office of Probate Judge of York
County, subject to the action of
the voters in the Democratic
Primary. J. Li. HOUSTON. *
? _ i ; * ,i >
If you contemplate buying a
Piano, Phonograph or New Home
| Sowing Machine it will pay you
well to get L. J. Massey's prices
| and get posted.
! FURNITURE FOR SALE?
, Preparatory to leaving Fo*t Afill
; I am offering for sale a lot of
household and kitchen furniture !
at bargain prices. J. J. BAILES.
/
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Indus
F<
Eg Corae and see i
y saving advanta
ICHAl
FORD 1
Chariot!
I CXI All k/
NO CI
Exhibition op<
manufacturer:
MAKE YOUR
ITAK
YOUR 3
. ' HEATS
TAX EXTENSION.
Notice is liereby given that the
time tor the payment of State and
county taxes has been extended
to dune 1, 1922, with a penally
of 3 per cent for March, 5 per
lit for April, (i per rent for May
and 8 per rent plus costs of treasurer
from .June 1, when executions
will go into the hands ol' the
sheriff. ^
11. E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
FOR RENT ?One desirable
7-room dwelling on half acre lot
on Tom Hall street opposite Presbyterian
church. Apply to Alex
Barber.
IVJueer p
Feelings f
"Some time ago, I was very
Irregular," writes Mrs. Cora
Robie, of Flkeville, Ky. "1 wK
suffered a great deal, and knew fZj
I must do something for this K9
condition. J suffered mostly K3
with my back and a weakness in EgI
my limbs. I would have dreadful
headaches. I had hot flashes f?|
and very queer feelings, and oh, 12}
bow my head hurt! I read of 183
CARDU!
The Woman's Tonic |
I ma m omers, wno seemed to KK
have the same troubles I had,
being benefited, so 1 began to
use it. I found it most bene* Ik
ficial. I took several bottles
. . , . and was made so much rZ
better 1 didn't have any more fig
trouble of this kind. It regulated
me." K
Cardui has been found very y.
helpful in the correction of many y.
cases of painful female dls- y.
orders, such as Mrs. Robie
neotiotn above. If vou suffer 6
as she did, take Cardui?a y.
purely vegetable, medicinal 8
ionic, in use for more than 40 agj
years. It should help you. 9
Sold Everywhere. ^
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BIG DAYS?3
trial Exhil
%
Drdsc
tda rtn?
a xv n x vy xx
n actual operation the many tij
ges of the Industrial Trader?-1
TO BE HELD AT
iLOTTE,
;EPTEMBER 6 - 7 - i
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
VIOTOR CO
te Branch, and its 330 Dealers
outh Carolina and Southern Vii
1 A E? rj? 17AD A FUltf 1
pn daily fiom 10 a. m. to 10 p.
> from all over the country will
ARRANGEMENTS - TODAY
IMG STREET PARADE:
SAM) CONCERTS
<1ADIO ENTERTAINS FN I
sIGRT SEEING TOURS
.E YOUR FA:
FRIENDS WILL BE
iIT MATAD fAT
in nvivj\
i "LAD L
j ROMPES
*
*: Pretty assortmenl
; The very thing fo
* suits, etc.
\ THE CAS
- Durn
p A 1 1W i
; S. A. LEE and T.
X %
j
i
\
' NF.W .9
j ^ M W V
I Perpetual Buil
Asst
I Will Remain Ope
I Night, 0<
I J. L. SPRATT,
i President
? !
- . ' '
V . :
- c .*
. SSSSSSSSSSSSSB
bition I
>IV I
9
me and money H
he FORDSON. H
n. c. r
MPANY I
in North I
rginia Bgj
iSSION |
m. Manv hicr Bftl
? ---j ? o r^w
have exhibits. k!
- TO ATTEND S
MILY I
THERE I
WAM |
^^ 6 td i*rt
|
ACCII7" 5
' CLOTH f
?/
t to select from. I
>r school blouses, *
X
t I
H STORE |
ME 8 $
F. LYTLE, Mgrs. \
X
X
I
f
I
IERIES
ding & Loan
iniatinn
jyiuiivii
.v 11
n Until Saturday
:tober 9
S. A. LIGON. Sec.
& Treat. \
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