Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 12, 1922, Image 4
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NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
1* U Downs of Mskeville, N. c.,
; cashier of the rsctnUy formed Merchants'
and Farmers' bank of that
: place, was a guest Sunday In the
' home of C. W. Bason- , '
Charles W. McNealy and Mrs. McNealy,
former residents of Fort Mill,
who had made their home, in Annla-.
ton, Ala* for several years, recently
^ ' : moved to Calhoun. Ga- _
Hon. S. H. ECpps of Fort Mill towu.
ship expects to leaye Sunday lor
-Greenville to serve next week as. a
furor in the federal court which will
then be in session in thut city.
Mrs. T. J. Crayton has been seriously
ill at her home in Port Mill for
several days, but her condition ihis
morning was reported slightly improved
by the attending physician.
Mrs. & S. Held and her children ol
Chatham, Vu., are guests for several
> < days in the home of Dr. J. B. Elliott
Miss .Florence Thorn well of Rock Hill
Is also a guest at Dr. Elliott's homeJoe
W. Nims Monday morning be"
gan work as a salesman at the store
of the Port Mill Cooperative association,
succeeding Oscar Gamble, who
resigned some days ago to accept a
position in Columbia.
After spending seeveral days in
New York city last week attending
the annual convention of the American
Bankers' association, L. A. Harris
of Fort Mill is now visiting relatives
at Westerly, R. I.
The Fort Mill Presbyterian church
will be represented at the fall session
o* Bethel presbytery, to be held at
- Sharon next week, by the pastor, the
Rev. R. H. Viser, and a member of
the board of elders, who is yet to be
chosen.
v
The hunting season for game birds,
except quail, opened on October 1, as
did that for rabbits and squirrels.
. Quail cannot be killed under the
game laws ot South Carolina prior to
Thanksgiving day, the lust Thursday
in November. x
Wilbur Ferguson this year, as last
year, won the silver cup offered by
j.Ueorge Fish to the leading batter of
the Fort Mill baseball club for the
season. The contest for the cup was
close botween Wilbur Ferguson and
his brother, Andral Ferguson, the
-former winning by a margin of one
hit, about which there was some
- question.
Considerably more than half the
cotton crop of the' year in the Fort
Mill community already as been picked,
according to farmers living in the
different sections of the township.
The same farmers say that while the
crop will be short, due to the ravages
of the boll weevil, it will perhaps
go 'a little beyond half the crop of
.last year.
The annual dinner which tor years
haa. been given by the Daughters of
the Confederacy in honor of the Confederate
veterans of^ the Fort Mill
community will be.given this year
on October 17th at the American
Legion hall. Tho dinner will be
pMflp&rfBcerved promptly at 12 o'clock noon
and the Daughters express the hope
that every veteran in this section
will be present.
A lot of trouble would have been
avoided If we had made an end of
Turkey when we had the chance.
Young, lot
ji Funeral J>ii
Emba
MOTOR EC
Day Phones 144 and
FORT MILL.
e#eee'essee?e?o?e4?eee*+*e??*'
i ? ' V'' , i -y':, _* \'^n - "* -V %
ForTh
We have an unusual!
; SWEATERS, CAPS and \
Soft soles in while, tan, bl
BABY BKANKETS,
Come in and see thei
; with them.
-t
Article Worth ReadingThe
Times recommends to its
friends, end /especially .to its school
boy and school girl friends, the careful
reading of the article which it
prints this week about the trial, conTiction
and execution of John BrownThere
is a good deal of history in the
article, more perhaps than can he
found in the average-school history
of the jlay. - But-in reading the article
no one should gather the impression
that John Brown was ?
martyr. On the contrary, he was a
murderer, and when he was placed
on trial his only defense lay In a
few glib words that had no bearing
on the chafte against him. The State
of Virginia therefore very promptly
and very properly provided for use
in his case a strong rope.
Saw Giants Trim YankeesThreo
of the five world aeries baseball
games recently played in New
York between tlie New York Giants,
representing the National lague. and
the New York Americans, repreaentln
or tho Xmerlnnn lAnrna worn wit
nessed by Stanhope Ligon of Fort
jLMill, who says that the Amorican
leaguers played like a bunch of pikers
and that the superior brand of
ball of the Giants gave them a ctear
title to the championship. Only live
of the seven games which might have
been necessary to'decide the championship
were played. The Ginats won
the first and the .following three
games ufter the game of Thursday
was declared a tie by one of the umpires,
which decision created very
great (lissatisfact)on among the thousands-of
spectators, who claimed that
the contest could have gone on for
half an hour longer and that to call
it on the ground of darkness indicated
a frameup for the benefit of somebody.
Off For Constantinople.
Mr. and Mrs- J. F. Lee of Fort Mill
have received within the last ten
days a letter from their son, 1.'. B.
Lee, who is in the American navy
aboard a destroyer, saying thnt his
vessel has "been at target practice oil
the Virginia Capes, but last night at
9 o'clock we received u wireless ordering
three divisions of destroyers
to Constantinople, Turkey. And wc
are leaving tomorrow at 4 o'clock, to
bo gone 12 or 18 months. The Turks
and Greeks arc fighting and wt
haven't enough ships over there to
look after the American people and
to do refugee work and take care ot
Constantinople- 1 would much rather
go to China or South America, "but
any old plan suits ine."
Reception for Football lloys.
1..- .
i. cuucsuiijr evening a reoopuo i in
honor of the members of the Fort
iiill high school football team was
given bV the American Logiou cU?L
at its rooms on upper M^in street.
Besides the members of toe team.
I number of other guests were present,
including a number of the teacher,
of the local school, and several interesting
short talks wore mad 2 ?r.
which the speakers congratulated the
hoys on the fine showing th$i hav**
made on the gridiron thus far this
season.
Yes, Indeed, a girl expects to be
kidded when she is all dolled up.
fe & Parks j
rectors and f
Imers j
HJIPMENT |
34; Night Phone 34 f
- . SOUTH CAROLINA f
t
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i
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C Babv P
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t,
y pretty line of SHOES,
riOSlERY for the BABY, j
ack and blue.
large and small tixa.
>e. You will be pleased ?
e a |
j j
H STORE ![
*E8
P. LYTLE, Mgn.
'
4 1
IMIMMMMMWMIISMWI
^ .
Ml ^ H 11 II M ? ? I I 11 11
( port mill, s. c.
{ " QENEItAL INFORMATION. ?
CITY GOVERNMENT.
A. C. LYTLE Mayor
C. S. LINK j-.Clerk
i A. L. OTT .... Police Judge. ,
N. M. McM ANUS.Chief of Pqllce
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
' * No. 31 Southbound 7:53 a. in. 41
No, 4 Northbound.....8:30 a. m.
No. lis Southbound.. 11:21 a. m 11
t No. 114 Northbound..11:66 a. m. 1
No. 5 Southbound 6:33 p. m. 1
' * No. 32 Northbound 6:38 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE.
For train No. 31 7:30 a. m.
For train No. 32 6:10 p. in.
For train No. 6 6:10 p. nil.
I For train No. 4 8:10 a. m.
Note?No mail is dispatched |on
i' trains Sunday afternoons.
!*OSTOFFICE HOURS. ,
Daily...1:7:45 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Suntiav 7:45 to 9:30 a. tn.
I * S. W. PARKS, Postmaster. 1 i
Don't fail To see the newr-Fnll
Goods ut Massey's and note especially
the new prices, which are
always the lowest.
LUMBER FOR SALE?Pine,
oak, ash and gum lumber, sawed
any length or any size. See J. F.
Moore or \V. B. Hoke, Fort Mill.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate
ot 11. N. Patterson, deceased,
aie hereby requested to make im.tudiute
payment to the undersigned
executors of the said estate,
and all persons having
claims against the said estate are
acreby requested to present them
at once to the said executors,
who give notice that they will
make application to the Judge of
Probate tor a tnuil discharge as
<uch on October 14, 1922.
W. F. PAT'l ERSOJs',
B. B. BYRUM,
Executors Estate of 11. N. Patterson,
Deceased.
| Wish I
FjS "I have taken Cardui for run- 1| .
|| down, worn-out condition, |g
- II nervousness and sleeplessness, ||
|| and I was weak, too," says H
II Mrs. SUvie Estes, of Jennings. ||
II Okla. "Cardui did me Just lots II
"II of good?so much that I gave U I
hi to my daughter. She com- H
I plained of a soreness in her sides IB
m and back. She took three B
H bottles of H
CARDUI
I The Woman's Tonic I
|| and her condition was much H
II "We have lived here, near: H
|| Jennings, for 26 years, and now, ||
|| we have our own home in town. ||
|| I have bad to work pretty hard, H
|| as this country wasn't buSt up, H
|| akd it made it herd for us. ;H
H "1 WISH 1 could tell week ||
|| women of Cardui?the medicine * ||
|| that helped give me the strength ||
U to go on and do my work." ll
, ' I'llf ' nfrwilM
It wn time to settle the railroad
strike, (or most of the strike-breakers n
were tired of work. tl
Philosophers sap brevity is the eedi of
wit. Maybe that's why bobbed hair . a
, looks so funny. a
* ^
===== YORK'f
Annual Agricultural $
WILL BE H
*v ,
\
ROCK MILL WEDNESDAY, THIHK
you can view the Priz<
Home, Farm and Factorv at th
Big York 0
V ; - ^ /
-Eight Community and Homo
show the handiwork and prt
There will be a varied assortm
the county affords.
Pure Bred Horses, Cattle, Swine
One of the best Amusement C
High Class Attractions, with hi
quality and character of perfori
HORSE-RACING DAILY 2 P. M.-?^Bl
1
'You can't afford, to mitt the Fair. Spec
REMEMBER T
YORK COUNTY OCT
FAIR 18, 1
\ 9
e
s
SAVINGS^
Offers free clearance o
draftsand the *Seritice at
would naturally expect of
1 M-II HI I I IHI I I' ' I ' 1 n
?(
ixiGirrsUlj J^RTjbl
I v V} SUPERB POULWV
V. kl TJ llirAkifVAAAftl -
?
? ? .
If we ever get Into another war It What hae beoome of
tftf, he .cheaper to let the other side, who always advert!
ft Ink they won it. time of year that th<
"8kirU Are Com fog -Down," says, ptarva -to death next i
, and the Columbia Record Nohody has said tha
noownces that the show la over. a diamond in the roui
___
5 BIG !
Industrial Exposition
ELD
AT
.DAY, FRIDAY-Oct, 18,19,20
a *
? Collection of Products of
"
o
>unty Fair
Demonstration Clubs will
xlucts of each community,
ent of Field Crops, the best
, Poultry and Other Livestock
i mmrnmmmn- > n i r i i mmmmmmmm
9
ompauies on the road?All
igliest recommendation as to
aianees.
16 COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME THURSDAY
:ial Railroad Rates. Season Tickets.
HE DATES
OBER ROCK HILL,
19, 20 S. C.
1
?
BANK OF FORT MILL
CO-OPERATING WITH
HARTS & FARMERS BARK
MEVILIE, N. C.
f each others checks and
id ^Accommodation you
your own home ?ank.
SfcflSHI
(5-26-27-28 K(
PLAYVC^rt> Ok
acts <r |C9k2
"\ ?s CV QAV <WQ MiflMT f> PBPi
"' ' I mm
read the times
Rusltin will EVERY WEEK
it man Jewell is for home news
lh. / - ' .
" * ? ' "