Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 05, 1922, Image 6
?
NEWS ABOUT TOWN,
W. P. Cragrton of Charlotte w&s a
visitor to relatiffee in Fort Mill last
Sunday.
(Mr. and Mrs- Bernle Ford of Co*
lumbla were vleitore in Fort Mill for
a few hours Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Iva Beck has come to Fort Mill
from her home in Pennsylvania to
conduct the millinery department of
the Mutual Dry Goods Store during
the fall and winter months.
Mrs Bannah C. Massey and her
two daughters. Misses Bertha and Retells
Massey, have returned to their
home in Fort Mill from an extended
visit to Mrs. Massey's son, the Rer.
' J. B. Massey, D. D., at Hampden-Sidney,
Va.
According to the report of the town
treasurer of Fort Mill for the quar**
ter ending on. September 30, receipts
from the police department for the
month of July, August and September
amounted to $317, while disbursements
for the department during the
quarter were $448.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fish had as
their guests yesterday Mr. and Mra.
h'ruest Nelson of Selma, Ala., where ,
Mr. Nelson is general manager ef the .
Selma Manufacturing company. Several
years ago Mr. Fish and Mr. Nelson
were associated in the mill business
in New England.
"Fir^prevention" exercises are being
held this week by the Fort Mill
graded school in accordance with the
proclamation issued a few days ago
to the public schools of the State by
Governor Harvey,- In the high school
department of the local school each
pupil was expected to turn in today
t an original paper on the subject.
A throng of eager buyers Saturday
afternoon pushed and jostled each
other at the hour aluminum ware sale
at the furniture store of Youns &
Wolfe. Several hundred people,
many of them from nearhv towns, at
tended the sale and in less than an
hour $500 worth of aluminum ware
had passed to the hands of customers.
The town of Fort Mill recetly came
to a compromise with T. K. Uurnsun
by agreeing to pay him $50 tor the
loss of a cow which he claimed died
from eating grass on Tom Hall street
which hed t>eeu treated with a liquid
"weed kilter." The item appears in
the quarterly statement of the town
treasurer printed in The Times this
week.
Ernest T. Whltesell,freight agent of
the Southern railway in Fort Mill, expects
to move with his family within
the next week or ten days to his farm
a few miles south of Rock Hill. He
does not expect to give up his position
with the railway company, however,
but will go to his home at night
And return every morning to h?s
work hereL.
A. Harris and Stanhope Ligon
left Monday afternoon for New York
to attend the annual meeting of the
American Bankers' association, now
in aesssion in that city. Mr. Harris
represents the board of directors of)
the First Rational blink of Fort Mill
at the meeting, while Mr. klgon represents
the oflicers of the bank, of*
which he is assistant cashier.
The Rfcv. J. W. H^Dychea, Th. D-,
pastor of the Fort Mill Baptist
church, writes to The Times from
Richmond, Va., to say that he will re'
turn home in time to fill his pastoral
engagements next Sunday. He had
been visiting relatives at Clover, Va.,
lor severe! days prior , to the first of
this week, when he went to Richmond
to attend the Virginia State fair.
Oscar Gamble left Monday morning
- for Columbia to accept a position
with >? ? ?
?u ... cicviiitui supply concern
which had been secured (or frlm bv |
the employment 'bureau of the national
government because of disabil-1
ities he received in the service in the
World war. For several months he
had been employed as a salesman at
the store of the Fort Mill cooperative ,
association. |
James B. Bpps, member of the Fort.
Mill township road commission, stat-!
ed yesterday that he had quit the job, r
*hat the affairiB of the commission had
not been run according to law. that
_ as a member of the commission he \
had not been consulted by the former
. chairman, and that he did not think I
there was now anything left for him
to do, since the funds of the 6ommi?alon
are exhausted.
There would be less danger of
future wars if the nations should
agree that diplomats would be'
the first to be drafted.
a.
BOYS'C
SWEA
! 5
$1.00
We (kftfe received a <hi]
- ; Sweeten, Oxford color, w
dal eft $1 each. These
" * monev end' von AouU
j Abo oJot of MEN'S SWI
^iV: *^'?^'Vt^ ^ ' /*? wTMI -JL? J
FORT MILL, S. C.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
A. C, LYTLE Mayor
C. S. LINK Clerk
i A. L. OTT Police Judge i
N. M. McMANUS.Chief of Police
DEPARTURE OF TRAINg. !
' * No. 31 Southbound 7:55 a. m. ' *
I No. 4 Northbound 8:H0 a. m.
No. 113 Southbound..11:21 a. m.
i No. 114 Northbound..11:55 a. m. >
no. o soumoounn d:33 p. m. I
? ? No. 32 Northbound 6:38 p. m. j
MAILS CLOSE.
For train No. 31 7:30 a. m. i
For train No. 82 6:10 p. n?.
For train No. 5 5:10 p. m.
For train No. 4 8:10 a, m.
Note?No mail is dispatched on i
trains San day afternoons.
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
Daily 7:45 a. m. to 6:00 p. "m.
Sunday 7:45 to 9:80 a. m.
i S. W. PARKS, Postmaster. i
Don't fail to see the new Fall
Goods at Massey's and note especially
"the new prices, which are
always the lowest.
LUMBER FOR SALE?Pine,
oak, ash and guui lumber, sawed
any length or any size. See J. F.
Moore or W. B. Hoke, fort Mill.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate
ot II. N. Patterson, deceased,
ate hereby requested to ?\iake iin
mediate payment to the undersigned
executors of the said estate,.
and all persons having
claims against the suid estutc are
hereby requested to present them
at oiiee to the said executors,
who give notice that they will
make application to the Judge of
Probate for a final discharge as
such oil October 14, 1922.
W. F. PATTERSON, *
B. B. BYltUM,
Executors Estate of II. N. Patterson,
Deceased.
2 Inactive P
? Liver b
*'1 have had trouble with w
an Inactive liver," wrote Mrs. 2*
^ S. Nichols, of 4412 Spencer ^
Jj St, Houston, Texas. "When ^
3 I would get constipated, I would ?
(1 feel a light, dizzy feeling In my ^
head. To get up in the morning B_
41 with a lightness in the head and flp
3 a trembly feeling is often a sign JL
that the stomach is out of order. V
3 For this i took Thedford's 2k
^ Black-Draught, and without a ^
aa doubt can say 1 have never Mk
^ found its equal' in any liver 9
A medicine. It not only cleans
"i the liver, but leaves you in such
a good condition. I have used H*
3 it a long time, when food does
V not seem to set well, or the 9
3 stomach Is a little sour." ^
2 llfitim'tl b
I Thedfords | $
j litwtl t
Sbuck-draught|
1 I Liver Medicine. I p
OTTON I
TERS
EACH
- -1 >
. ' * < !
pnpisnt of Boys' Cotton
hich wo ore selling speore
oil well worth the
take sdrentsge -of this
\x ^ ' v '2 [
'.ATERS, good values at
f. . ?
VEATERS in the pretty
Come to see us
A\
H STORE I
r&r-?'* '1 r '
Mfca ; v > ? Sa
Pi LYTLE, Mgra.
' I
OCT
BLAI
St
TO
SATURI
/
Several Hundred
Extremely Low Pri<
Advantage of It to
COTTQ
" > - ^
ARMY 1
NASHIL
Plaid 01
- xk'
*
LORAI1S
N
" H "iV: VV. f0& %Z
REMEMBER
YO
FORT MILL,
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' Kngj^B
II. I =
OBER
NKEl
& MS?
ILC
LAST
)AY,OCT
- /
Pairs- of Splendid f
;es. Do Not Allow T
Get First Class Bed
N BLANt
$2
WOOL B]
Worth $5. 1
$ 2
A. WOOL
r White, 66 - 80, Reg
$3
T A ~W ~W "W^r ^
J W
Size 70 - 80, Regular
$4
THE DATE ? J
UNS{
9
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MWPL^x. \ -r
ABM \ . jfcr <- jf t j
* - ^?/?4 ' ^. _ . ?* * - -,,
A SPLEND
ONE E
'.7,9A.l
few Blankets Will
'his Opportunity to
Covering at Bargai
rT7rTC GOOI
A WOR
.48
LANKE"
'his Sale Only
.98
NAP BL
[ular $7.50 Value,!
.98
OOL BL
Value $10, This S
.98
SATURDAY, (
It WO
k
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ID ASSORTMENT
JAY
M.9P.M.
*-> 1.'"
Be Put On Sale at
Pass Without Taking
n Prices.
) QUALITY, 66 -80,
TH $4. THIS SALE
\
v *
? fc- \
PQ Gray orO.D.
- 3 1-2 Pounds
/
ANKETS
c?_i^ n
^aie rrice
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.ANKETS
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9
OCTOBER 7TH
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