HXW8 ABOUT TOWN.
Henry Howard of Mount Holly, N.
C, a former FortMlll citizen, visited,
trends here this week.
Afra. Alice A. Stough and her children
of Lornelius, N. C., are guests , in
the home ot Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Spratt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson ot
Charlotte were week-end guests of
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Bessie
Massey, at her home near Fort Mill.
Mrs. Laura H. Drakelord has returned
from a visit ot several months
to her son, J. S. Drakeiord, in St.
Louis, MoA
number of Fort Mill people are
in Columbia this week attending the
State fair, which will not close until
Saturday night.
J. B. Broaduax .returned to Fort
'Mill Tuesday, auer upending a lev
days in Greenville attending tluSouth?ru
Textile exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K Urier had a;
their guests tor the week-end Miss
" Dora Urier, Mrs- K. L. Cochrane and
Mrs. Sidney Lowe, all of Charlotte,
N C.
Mrs. Hattie Mack and her daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Ardery, left this week tor
a visit of several weeks to the Rev.
Edward Mack, D. D., and his famijy
in Richmond, Va.
The fall session of. the Gold Hill
public school will open Monday IN*>vember
6 with Miss Elina Bradford of
Fort Mill aa principal and Miss Amy
Jbest of Rock Hill ussistant teacher.
The school will continuo through the
spring months.
Miss Maud Sledge, daughter of the
late W. EX Sledge, who moved with
his family froin Fort Mill to Chester
several years ago, had the misfortune
'last Friday to fall and fracture her
hip in a business building in Chester.
She was taken to a hospital and, according
to the Chester News of Tuesday,
was doing as well as could be
VAyctiou.
The dtev. J. L Hurley, pastor of
the fort Mill Methodist church foi
two or three yeurs during the eurly
'90s, is critically ill ut his home in
Spartanburg and his family has abundoued
hope for his recovery, according
to a recent press dispatch, for
years Mr. Harley has served as conference
evangelist and is one of the
most widely known ministers of the
Methodist church in the State.
Thousands of bushels of sweet potatoes
are expected to be stored in
the warehouses of the farmers of the
lower section of l<ort Mill township
by the end of the week. Most of the
farmers who are growing potatoes fur
commercial purposes bezan digging
their crop Monday morning and in
most instances the yields are said to
be satisfactory, ranging from 200 to
250 bushels per acre. The potatoes
are being stored in crates holding one
bushel each.
"The recent alumiuum ware anu
blanket sales we put on proved even
more successful than we had hoped
for and aside from the unusual values
we were in position to offer the
public, we attribute much of the success
of tbe sales to the advertising
we did, principally in The Times,'
yesterday said J. T. Young, seniot
Wolfe, in speaking of the recent intncmber
of the firm of Young &
crease in the firm's business .
Fourteen members of the Fort Mil.
hut, ..k J? ik-11 ? ?Ik*- *' '
U<B" DtUUUI IDUlUUIl tVUIU Willi HUM- |
?4?
< <
>
: Something
Your 1
# {
- This it what we endeav
< customers with merchandi
one value received for ev
and at the same time giv
x ' - please them.
"STAR BRAND" SHOE
ALLS, "CLIFTON MILL!
a standard line .of goods ii
faction guaranteed or mo;
Remember ONLY FIF
: DAYS UNTIL CHR1STM,
| THE CAS
i; pho
! S. a. LEE and T.
< - ,
-v v i MOTOR EC
? ifjr'' WM|(i MQJU'
Fffii i? i lit \V -x #tiYV> >~a. * * ' . V ~* BT
"^V *' wfi * '
BSSSSBMBMeSS99BSS9BS9KSSISBS9BSBS5
coach, Heath Balk, left this morning
for Columbia to witness the annual
football game- between Clemson college
and the UniTerstty of South Carolina,
to be played at the State fair
this aternoon- The expense of the trip
for the boys was borne by friends of
the team. The_ following members of
the team compose the party which
left for Columbia this morning: Dudley
Cook. Paul Potts, Elliott Harris,
Montague Crook, Olin Patterson, Lee
Carothers, Stroud Elms, Luther Patterson,
Mike Link, Charlie Moser
Tom Harris, Keal Porter, John McKee
Spratt.
May Sell Entire Issue.
A statement yesterday from the
Port Allll township bond commission,
composed of Messrs. T. B. Spratt. W.
O. Meacham and W. H- 'Crook, holds
out the prospect of the entire $75,000
bend issue for road improvements
approved by the voters or the township'
during the spriug of 1920 being
sold within the next few weeks. One
of the leading bond attorneys of the
country some time ago expressed the
opinion that the township had goue
beyond its constitutional limit in voting
$75,000 in bonds for road work
and said he ^ould not advise the
bond buyers he was representing to
take the whole amount. Since then
another well known bond attorney
has given a contrary opinion, saying
that the issue does not exceed the
amount the property values or th:
township warrant- It is upon this
latter opinion that the commission
hopes to sell the entire issue. The
bonds will be readvertised and printed
so that delivery may be made imme- '
diatel a purchaser is found.
Pay for Guardsmen.
Several hundred dollars was paiu
Monday evening to the members oi
ihe Tom Hall Guards, local National
\Juard company, lor attending drills
during the la3t three months. Here.ofore
the guardsmen have been paid
only twice u year but a recent order
of the war department provides for
quarterly paymeuts in the luture.
At the drill monday evening C'apt.
Frederick Niius called the attention
of the company to the ract that a
number of the members had been irregular
in attending the drills for
some time and tliaL these member*
would have to be on hand more frequently
in the future or they would
oe courtmurtialod and If found guilty .
a stiff fine would be Imposed.
Sunday Schooi 1 raprumThe
program for the Sunday schooi
sxerclres at the tort Mill liuptisi s
church Sunday, October 29, with 1
'Worldwide 1 rohibition'' the general
subject for the day, follows: '
I- Opening song by school.
2. Prayer. 3.
C hildreu's song.
4- Introduction by the superintend
out.
5. l.'ecitation?'The Drunkard's Alphabet"?by
Mary Qarrlsou.
C. "Armor-plated Boys"?by Leo
?otts.
7. "The Golden Text"'?by Florence 1
Epps.
8. Special music?"Male quartette.
9. Class period.
10. Reports and announcements.
II- Special music by the school.
12. Closing song by the school.
? ===r i
; Good for 1
Iff I
-loney i
4 ?
or to do in supplying our <> ,
so. Wo try to give every < \ i
ery dollar spent with us, .<
e them goods which will ; t
S, "CARHARTT" OVER \\
5" SWEATERS, etc., and 1
i what we handle. Satisney
back. <
TY MORE SHOPPING AS.
SHOP EARLY.
H STORE
NE8^
P. LYTLE, Mgrs. J1
? ?
fe & Parks
iTO*turaeiiiu i
Imers
IUIPMENT
84; Night Phon? 34
- ^ SOUTH CAROUNA : ^
SEED, B1
SMALL SAOXM^IcaiUr,
Red Root Proof Wheats.
Fulghum, Appier Red- R??t
Barley (Oraxing); Abru^z *
CLOVERS?Crimson (Cleaai
syke, Dutch White, EtorfUm
ulatlon ' for all Closer^ V
PASTURE ORASSBS?Caspet
chard, Italian Rye, iapdna
sex Rape.
FOR THE LAWN?Rrergreeei
Velvet Bermuda. Shauy N
Wliitn ClovAr. Tin no Mas! a
BULBS?Hyacinths, Tulips. Ni
Plaster Lilies ? Twenty-nin?
SPENCER'S SWEET PEAS?
lee (Pink), Royal Purple,
Flowered. t
PLANTS?Klondike and Lad]
Sueccession Wakefield Cabt
We Wholesale Onion Sets a
Alaska Peas?Sow Now.
GAR J
, JUKKTIILL
'
' - * \\-' ' f x
i
o. ore
G00DTH1
Groceries, Market, Country
Produce.
Plione Fourteen.
.\ .
-1 . f .
\
HITTINfl THE ilULLMEYE.
And it will soon be time to try
icine new puns about the Thank ag.vng
turkey.
Many a dashing youth has come to
;rief by dashing in front of a train
it a crossing.
Some women have quit smoking
since.they found out that men didn't
:ure a hoot whether they smoked or
lot.
It isn't necessary to point out tho
Mistakes of other people. The neighbors
cun see just as well as you can.
With 12 ex-premiers in jail in Bulgaria,
we have about made up our
nind to decline the job.
The chief trouble with Detroit, says
he Cleveland Plalndealer, ia that
hhen Henry Ford takes a day off the
;ity shuts up shop and hangs up the
ihutters. > .?
V! .1 1 .. . .
State of South Carolina, County of
York?In the Court of Common
Pleas.
tamco Shingle Company, Plaintiff,
agaiust J. J. Bailee and R. E.
Smith, partners in trade under the
firm name of Fort Mill Dumber
' Company, Flint Koate Company
and other creditors who may join
in the action, DefendantsNOTICE.
I, as receiver of the Fort Mill Lumber
Company, will sell at publUr auction,
for cash, at Fort Mill, S. C., in
front of the place formerly occupied
by the Fort Mill Lumber Co., ?ll of
the personal property belonging to
the Fort Mill Lumber Co., a complete
list of which can be seen at
the plant or at the office of Dr. J. Lee
Sprutt, tbc Receiver, in the First National
Bank, at Fort Mill, S. C? and
also all of the open and unsecured
accounts owing to the said Fort Mill
Lumber Company, for cash, on Tuesday,
the 31st day of October, 1932, beginning
at ten o'clock A. M. and continuing
until all of said perperty is
sold. The personal property is to be
sold as a whole and the open accounts
separately.
The above mentioned property* Is to
be sold free from any emcumbrances.
J. LHB SPRATT,
Receiver.
J
Iwom?M '|
I ikoold lake g
mm
? * * *
LJLBS, PL/
Bin* Stem. Red May, Ripley and
Proof and Hastings 100 to 1 Oats,
ad in Chaff), Red, Whits, Sweet Aland
Carolina Rye.
1 Japan. Vetch and Alfalfa. Inoe tch
and Alfalfa.
? Hoards or Red Top, Bermuda, Ornd
Kentucky Blue Grass, Dwarf Esi,
Superfine, Kentuckv Blue jGras*
ook, Italian 'Rye, and Dwarf Dutch
ind Ground Lime for the Lawn,
arclssua, Oxalis, Freesias, Crocus,
) varieties of these beautiful flowers
King Edward (>R<ed), Margaret AtPure
White and Mixed Orchid?
r Thompson Strawberry.
>age.
ind Cabbage Seed.
1ISON-FARIS
*0UR.SEED M
>3ST 353 ?3
[NGS TO EAT
)!'"% ?' ^ ^ H ^ H ^ II ? II l)f
i FORT MILL, S. C.
GENERAL INFORMATION.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
A. C. LYTLE Mayor 1 J
C. S. LINK Clark
f A. L. OTT ..Police Judge i' I
N. M. McMANUS .Chief of Police
DEPARTURE OP TRAINS.
No. 31 Southbound 7:65 a. m. ' '
No. 4 Northbound 8:30 a. m.
No. 118 Southbound..11:21 a. m.
No. 114 Northbound.. 11:65 a. m.
1 No. 5 Southbound.....5:33 p. m.
< ? No. 32 Northbound 6:38 p. m.
1 MAILS CLOSE.
For train No. 31 7:30 a. m.
, i For train No. 82 6:10 p. m. '
For train No. 6 6:10 p. m. |
i For train No. i.* 8:10 a. m. J |
Note?No mail is dispatched on | j
i trains Sunday afternoons. 1 :
POSTOFFICE HOURS.
^1 Daily..*..7-45 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
Sunday 7:46 to 9:80 a. m.
S. W. PARKS, Postmaster.
They still have revolutions in Mexico,
but they don't revolve as fast as
they used to. - *
i 1
Of free
drafts. and die
would naturally
f
LUMBER FOR SALR-Pine,
oak, aph and gum lumber, sa"wed
any length or any sin. See J. R
Moore or W. B. Hoke, Fort Mill. I
aawa" 1,1 i u wi 111.1 n hi i >, ut?
READ THE TIME&
fOK HOlffTlfEWS
r5o? '- ' ?' t t - '* >'* ir-i,
' v " jjS^' *;;'
% ? ? J w jh
CS> * *" - JMxj'jL - V * '!" K* !' UNTS,
FERTILIZER
JiCBSERY STOCK?We are In close touch with Clemson'i *? - A'
c la lists in Horticulture and will handle the best of all Peach.
Pear, Apple, Plum, Cherry, Pecan, Apricot. Grape. Ornamental
Shrubbery and Rose Cuttings and Trees. ' . Kw
PARAH1CHLOROBEXZINE will kill 98 per cent of Peach Tree
Borers. We hare it Ldme-Sulphur Wash for Winter Spray.
Formaldehyde and Copperas Sulphate for treating grain for smut
LAYI.NG MASH?"FUll-O-Pep" and Sugarine Buttermilk. They
are guaranteed to make 'em lay or your money back. 50 to
100 pound bags.
DAIRY FEEDS?Larro, Record and Corno Milk Makers,
t DIGESTER Hog Tankage piles on the fat at a small cost.
You'll notice the grunt of satisfaction.
J FERTILIZERS?Swift & Comapny's x*ed Steer Brand S-4-4. 8-2-3.
1Q-2-2 and 16 Per Cent Acid. The basis of this Ammonia is
Tankage and Blood?Fine for Fall Grain.
WE GIVE EVERY ORDER OUR CAREFUL AND PERSONAL '
ATTENTION. WE WILL PLEASE YOU.
~seed1mmaiw ~
riLL GROW SOUTH CAROLINA
.
BRING
Your Prescriptions
TO THIS DRUG STORE
And have them filled by a Graduate
Pharmacist who has had many
years' experience and will put in
them just what your doctor orders.
MOORE'S DRUG STORE
W. C. MOORE. Ph. G., Mon-*g*r
Always The Best
You will always find n stock at this I
Store the freshest and best of everything
in GROCERIES.
We are in business not expecting to
get rich in a day, a week or a month
and are satisfied with a modest
profit.
BRADFORD & CO.
Uil I CTnrt?-r
iam amu.1 - - PHONE 113
*
I
/ ' v V ". IE
SAVINQS BANK OF FORT MILL
COOPERATING WITH
TIE MERCHANTS A FARMERS RARE
PINEVIU.E, N. C.
clearance of each others checks and
' /
^Service and ^Accommodation you
expect of your own home fiank.
i * '
, \\
J ' . ' rssssssasw.
JOB PR INTNB
AT THE TIMES OFFICE , - PHONE