The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, February 08, 1913, Page 6, Image 6
pp"
6
Live Notes
Lancaster's COUNTS
Thriving
Centers
HEATH SPUING. The mer
be presei
Special to The News. Mr. C
Heath Spring, Feb. 6.?An visiting
Mr. J. F. Wiliiams has taken
charge of the old home place oome p
vacated by Mr. J. A. Williams, call "ne
Mr. W. W. Gibson and family "newspap
of Chester county have moved ]ates to t
over into the grand old county if
of Lancaster, where the choic- y
est of things grow. theless it
Mr. Eugene Walker, of not a pr<
Stonesboro, visited Mr. J. N. in the U
Caskey Saturday and Sunday. not iar?
Miss Mamie Adams, of Lancaster,
visited Miss Nettie . ne^vsPaF
Caskey recently. Wr
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, sort of
of Lancaster, visited at the more tha
home of Mr. F. M. Stogner nf ^ t
a few days ago. , , ' .
Mr. L. L. Blackmon was a vvolK^al
visitor in the community Sun- anY Pu*
day. ward mo<
Miss Mamie Caskey visited at fully ina
Mr. W. Q. Caskeys Saturday. ' 0.?n<ir..nv
Mrs. J. Y. Chambers was a *>eneid,|y
visitor of Mrs. L. L. Blackmon i Pro?ressi
Saturday. i aT*d it is
Girls, you had better made largest s
good last year, it will be a long jnj, the i
time before leap year comes been her
again. j ..
|lor ne
ANTIOCH. ! boosting'
i Rock Hil
Special to The News.
trvv. a i ?
i^nkiuvui i cu, i.? >v t: <iie 'l o Honoi
having lots of rain at present.
Our school is progressing
nicely under the management ^outh
of our most competent teacher, serve w
Miss Kate Blakeney. statue ol
Mr. P. A. Parker visited his zen 0f j
son, Mr. II. L. Parker, the past ' ol' A
week. .
Mr. D. R. Williams lost a val- placed in
liable mule some days ago. the Capi
There was a singing at Mr. Genert
C. L. McManus' Saturday night, cjtiZen o
which was enjoyed by all of our n ,
young people. recalled,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Funder- *lent w^
burk. of Tradesville, were visi- state. ?
tors at the home of Mr. and recogniti
Mrs. B. L. Parker Thursday they ma"*
and Friday. . . . *
Among the new comers here 18
are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Perkins, progress,
of Chesterfield, to whom we ex- ington, v
tend a heai^y welcome. be great!
Mrs. Lewis Hunter, who has zenp 0f ,
been visiting her daughter, '
Mrs. F. M. Sellers here, has ua?" 1
been very sick, but is much im- pride, "n
proved, to the delight of her State,
many friends. ?
The general health of the A girl
community is good. kissed ap
Rev. B. F. Carson will hold time, but
conference at Antioch church a man d
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, force.
/ /
THE Li
WILSON
ON IN A
' NEWS
what L<
Trenton
ident-elect
nbers are requested to W(,rl< torn
^ ral add ret
. L. McManus is now 1
the Corn Show at Co- ed t1he "J
week enti:
the gover
Spring Public School the remai
Honor Roll. outlining
o The News. which he
Spring, Feb. 4.?The dent of th
\ is the honor roll of indicated 1
pring graded school for It is lik
sage to tl
school department: III sion of C<
first honors?Arthur ed shortl>
Mary Brown Van tion will 1
lam. specific i
>., first honors?Robert legislation
will be Mi
first honers?Lola cide until
Ruth Williams, Esther ton.
, Dewey Caston. Sec- The go>
ors?Waddell Hinson, for the r
>rton. Third honors? officials, i
"renshaw, Hasel Cren- Anti-Saloo
Jersey cal
School Department, in procuri
frade: First honors? bill which
lard Van Landingham, nor the ri
bley. quent offi
2:rade, first honors? said he wt
irton. measure,
arrade, first honors? ?
ile- SUFFRAG
grade, first honors?
dges, Mildred Clark,
orton. Second honors Miss Panfc
[ammond. Third hon- Other IV
irdie Bowers, Fred Weeks E
London.
jrade, first honors? Pankhurst,
rton, Dorothy Clark, leader, w;
lonors?Glennie Cren- weeks' imp
'hird honors?Eunice of $10 toda
ment was r
grade, first honors? women wh<
Small, Taylor Mobley. raid on th<
ade?Myrtle Mobley, under the
key. Third grade? eral" Mrs.
aughn, Annie Grace January 28
On that
grade, first honors? tried to f
ughn, Bert Cauthen. parliament
mors?Myrtle Mobley. view with
nors?Ferris Mobley. They were
rade, A, first honors? with resist
i Sims, Annie Mobley, As Miss
Twitty. Second hon- ing the pol
ie Williams. Third today she ;
-.eland Crenshaw. "I shall
tence."
wspapers Help. This is i
eople decry what they the leade
wspaper hot air" or j have becoi
. ,. ? .. ! their fines
er boosting as it re- id by 801
he progress of a town a few h0U1
r the country. . .ever- ?
is a fact that there is DEDIC.A
igressive town or city
nited States that has | ?rversity
ely been made so byj charlott
ier hot air a id boost-1 Corks an
lile a good deal of this nnhlished
thing amounts to no the Univei
n so much wind, some *)e (lei]|cat
, ... . son. Osca
he sort ot preliminary editor.in.c
eh must be done before has recei
>lic enterprise or for- elect's acc
cement can be success- cation.
ugurated. Atlanta is1 rm.1
considered the most1 S^T of *Vii
ve city in the South of Septei
i well known that the mained un
ingle factor in promot- 1881, whei
growth of Atlanta has s'^n 'rom
0 , severe a'
newspapers. So much Duiing hi
wspaper hot air and was inten
' in one instance.? activities1
Herald. journalisn
took an a
r a Native South Caro- U<M an^
... as one of
* I the JefTer
Carolinians will ob-jln the co:
;ith pleasure that altered bj
r their late fellow citi- Jwon s('('nl
Lancaster district, Gen- rjll nt
Irew Jackson, will be ANOTHE
i "Statuary Hall," of
at Washington. Remarkai
d Jackson became a j^te
r Tennessee, it will be Newpor
and was elected Presi- With sail
die residing in that lifeboats
iouth Carolinians win pleni
, provisions
on, no matter where a v(
/ go and no sort of ob- aboard,
sufficient to stop their Remittent
The statue in Wash- Liverpool,
ye make no doubt, will Irtish st
ly admired by the citi- cording t<
;vhat General Jackson the latter
call, with affectionate here toda;
rcy native state."?The str
the Rem
the farm
may not mind being f.fr,esr^ ??
rainst her will the first ?u
; it makes her fussy if months
oesn't pretend to use
Lanca<
aid society was organized oy the lumbia.
ladies of the Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Heath !
Hinson was elected president
and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, secretary Special t
and treasurer. An enlistment Heath
committee was also appointed following
to solicit members. Heath S]
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jones January:
have commenced housekeeping High :
in the residence formerly occu- H. S.,
pied by Capt. J. L. Bell on the Horton,
West Side. This property has Landing!
been much improved and beaut- II H. ?
ified by Messrs. Mackey and Therrell.
Bridges, proprietors, and fur- I H. S
nished handsomely by its pres- Mackey,
ent occupants. Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis en- ond hon
tertained with an elegant sup- Cloyd He
per Wednesday evening, the Pearle C
teachers of the public school shaw.
here, consisting of W. E. Moore, Graded
Misses Moore, Chandler, Brown seventh g
and Twitty, and Mrs. R. P. Eva Leor
Mobley. Other guests were al- Clyde Mc
so present. Sixth j
Mr. C. A. Gregory, of Clover, Eileen He
ir? :- *i.: i.* j a TPi-ffVi <
v IS visum# ma uaugmcr, * "v" <
Mrs. Dyches, at the Baptist Daisy Ha
pastorium here. Little Greg- Fourth
ory Dyches, who has been in Julia Brf
Virginia for the past six Margie H
months, accompanied him. ?Ruby b
Mr. P. T. Twitty returned ors? B
Wednesday night from Colum- Vaughn,
bia, where he visited the Na- Third ?
tional Corn Show. Bates Ho:
Reed Horton has accepted a Second h
position with the Peoples' Drug shaw. I
& Grocery Co. Sims.
Rev. H. C. Mouzon attended T Second
the missionary institute of the Elizabeth
Sumter district conference at Second gi
Sumter Tuesday. Jack Mat
1 Lottie V
DOUGLAS. Mobley.
rirst i
Special to The News. Beba Va
Douglas, Feb. 6.?We have i-n
had a fine winter on our small First t?i
grain this season. It is so warm T _ ;*f Tg
that General Green began to j 'rence
fchow himself over the hills.
Mr. J. A. Williams and family
have moved to Lancaster. We _
lose them with mneh rporrct
FEBRUARY 8,1913.
NEW ENGLISH WORDS. j r???
teresting Paces Brought Out
as to How They Fought for
Recognition.
In Harper's for February,'
ofessor Lounsbury tells some | ^ y.
INC ASTER NEWS, ]
BEGINS WORK
UGURAL ADDRESS!
? In
fiat First Message to
session Will be Somenng.
i, N. J., Feb. 5.?Pres;
Wilson will begin Pr
orrow on his inaugu- inl
?s and plans to finish wc
A-eeks. Having devotst
three days of the
rely to state business, ed
nor planned to spend
naer of it in seclusion hi!
the first document ha
will present as Presile
United States. He . 4
that it would be brief. m'
ely that his first mes- an
tie extraordinary ses- ha
ingress to be conven- ^hi
r after the inauguraie
longer, containing sel
ecommendations for Pu
Just what these est
r. Wilson will not de- fre
he gets to Washingpernor
spent the day no
nost part with state ly
\ delegation from the ist
n League of New th(
led to obtain his aid ^
ng the passage of a
would give the gover- wa
ght to remove delin- Pef
cers. The governor ion
is in favor of such a Vai
civ
the
ETTES ,
SENT TO JAIL PIa'
beii
;hurst and Nineteen ref,
lilitants (iiven Two ^
ach. 1
ton
Feb. 6.?Sylvia
militant suffragette use'
is sentenced to two be
irisonment, or a fine eve:
y. The same punish- jnsc
neted out to 19 other
o participated in the .
e house of commons ,ec^
leadership of "Gen- fina
Flora Drummond, on aft<
.. pea
occasion the women ..
orce their way into
to obtain an inter- '
David Llyod-George. the
arrested and charged lanj
ing the police. No]
Pankhurst was leav- \
ice court for the cells . r
shouted: ?n
not serve this sen- to
wh
probably correct, as h y
rs of the inilitants 1
ne tired of jail and out
are now invariably Enj
ne third party within anc
*s of their imposition. sto
lTEI) TO WILSON. ^io'
Curls. Virginia Uni- bitl
Students' Annual. cen
esville, Va., Feb. 5.? wel
d Curls, the annual ser
by the students of t
rsity of Virginia, will
ed to Woodrow Wil- . ,
r W. Underwood, Jr.,
hief of the annual, \
ved the President- ifui
eptance of the dedi- of
leg
r Wilson entered the
tment of the Univer- *
ginia in the last week Pel
mber, 1870, and re- tht
til the early spring of
n he was forced to re- "NV
the university by a ,
ttack of indigestion. .
s stay at Virginia he iri
?sted in all university
?athletics, debating, ly.
i and fellowship, lie ?
ctive part in forensic
I was early regarded i a
the best speakers in
son Literary Society, ha
ntest for the medals no
r his society, Wilson |ej
id place, and conse- .
ie orator's medal.
R MYSTERY yo
OF THE DEEP c0
>le Story Told by ^h
amer's Captain. he
t News, Va., Feb. 5.? or
s snugly furled, the
in the devits, the iral- ?.
tifully supplied with , .
i and water, but with>stige
of human life
the Norwegian bark to;
,, Rio Grande to
wftfi picked up Jann
mid-ocean by the (j
earner Roumanian, ac)
Captain Claridge, of
vessel, who arrived ne
y. ini
ange disappearance of m<
littent's crew recalls so
>us schooner, Marie
ystery, which puzzled
ime world for many
Ht
of
?ter Leads. fa
?
> ,
> U L.'
/ . |
.ncswiiK iacis in regard to |-H I?
>rds now in general use which JL JL
ly a century ago were reject-.
by best authorities.
"Always, indeed, during the
story of every tongue, men
ve insisted on maintaining a
m stand against the entrance
:o it of new expressions of /?
y sort. In so doing they
ve honestly believed that ,
ey were actuated not by a I "L.
useless but a holy zeal for
rity of speech. The strongt
sort of opposition has been
squentiy orrered to the recog- j
ion of words which it would
w seem to us we could hard- FOR A
do without. The feeling exed
in high places. In 1773
j fourth edition of Johnson's |3|P{
tionary was published. It ia
s the last edition which ap-1
ired under his own supervis- I
. Bos well tells us that he in ( i\
n urged Johnson to insert C. I I w
ilization. This was just
n beginning to take the'
ce of civility in the sense of |
tig opposed to barbarism. He
used to acknowledge the in-! W I 'T\
der. Humiliatingly he admit-' C 1 1 i
it to be a word frequently j
tl, but he did not know it to,
1^.^.; + ;^?u ...t-..x I
icj;iliiiuiic JLJIlgUSIl WIlilL- | J
r that means. So, though he j ZZZZZ
;rted the noun humiliation, j
corresponding verb and ad-1 *nowledge. Lea.
;ive are not found in his j from everything
1 revised edition. Not long ery where. Inves
?r this time development ap- *es' master
red in the title of a book. ^ ou*'
author was sternly inform- Light now
by one of his reviewers that flom ^
re was no such word in the |word th y??.
guage. William Taylor, of Pas^ ^
-wich, somewhat renowned r"y Paradise Lc
the peculiar words he used n g e 0 y?ur
his writings, sent an article 'Though seventy
The Monthly Review, in Jam &t*11 learmr
ich occurred the verb re- what havi
)ilitate. It was at once struck Since leaving tl
by the editor. It was not wri*ten out
glish, Taylor was informed, times* 1 am no
1 would not have been under- understand my i
od. It may be said in nallia- have eyes an(l
ii if not defense of this ac- L<
11 that it was not until the I'ind out.
Ler part of the nineteenth \our wor^ tc
itury that the word became trivial* ^ou mi
11 known, especially in the c^er^* But yQX}
ise of whitewashing ques- one ^ ^ou *
nable characters." ^ of advt
the way of the i
ft No Chance For Lawyers. Find out.
\ sad and seedy individual Leadership c
ined admittance to the ollices those who Kn<
one of the city's best known is surely Power
al firms, says The New York the table of the
iekly, and at last somehow are no favor
letrated to the sanctum of other than thos
i senior partner. time to Learn.
'Well," asked the lawyer, would win?Lea
hat do you want?" Find out.
rhe visitor was nothing if not
mk. What Constiti
"Half a dollar," he said bold- Think of horn
instinctively wu
The man's unusual manner the old town, tl
ught the lawyer's curiosity. the spacious gi
"There you are," he said, tage hidden arr
nding out the money. "And the gravel waM
w I should like to have you the flowers in bl
1 me how you came to fall so laden with the
v in the world." spring.
The visitor sighed. "All my As the closir
uth," he explained, "I had shadows over tl
unted on inheriting some- rays of the decl
intr from mv nnrle hut whon throuch the bit
died he left all he had to an and over cradh
phan asylum." mother croons
"A philanthropist," com- As the break
Liiited the lawyer. "What did activity the
s estate consist of?" we see them as
"Ten children," said the visi- other's embra
r?and vanished. down the grard<
ing over the gi
Find Out. upon her brow
ly George Matthew Adams.) As he passes fr
Be an observer. Let nothing her wave aloft
w appear without first clinch- arm, and froi
? its value, studying its comes his resj
waning, and absorbing its les- There is a horn
n. Learn. It is not nece
Find out. sumptuous to b
Learn from nature. People, only necessary
ippenings. Read the thought therein,
each day as far as you can It is not nece
thorn. Then apply your poor to be a hi
^ ?1">
>- ? ? - T-- , : rig
~ ^
ETIWAN
RTILIZERS
^ i? : ?? i i 1 o/ro
t.9iouiiaiieu 1000
= to.
illy Compounded From
2 Choicest Materials.
M
CTUAL FIELD RESULTS
ANDy
OFITABLE RETURNS
ALWAYS USE
VAN FERTILIZERS.
IfeAyJFACTURED BY
VAM FERTILIZER CO.
CfltARLESTON, S. C.
rn all the time important that Kindness shall
you can?ev- be the ruling spirit.
->tigate myster- A nation that ignores the wel- u
difficulties. fare and the happiness of the
home is a nation doomed. Men
a paragraph do not defend tenements.
John Milton?a The only excuse for govern"I
am blind, ment and law is to maintain
am completing the possibility of the home. We
>st.' " Mitchell need not machine-made homes
t.c a 11 in u ii y xiur inacnine-maae men.
/ years of age, For the home we need only
lg." John Kem- Justice to make it possible.
you to say? Peace to make it whole. Kindle
stage, I have ness to make it inviting. ComHamlet
thirty panionship to make it blest,
w beginning to Love to make it holy, and the ?
irt!" You who laughter of a little child to make
jars and mouth it divine.?Omaha Chancellor,
-arn. ?
$100 Regard, $100
>da> may seem ^ readers of thy paper win be pleased to
V-??? "r?r?l\7 a Irnrn that there Is ifi least one dreaded discsa*
ttjr Uc Ullljr ct that science has bin able to cure In all Its
. ssrill olnrowo Kn atages. and that is Catarrh, llall a Catarrh Cure
I Will always Ut; jH the only poaltlveAcure now known to the med- J
T /, _ T ? ',-H' fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional '
0 Learn. l_jearn. disease, requires mi constitutional treatment. i ?
. Hall's Cutarrh t'Ufe Is taken Internally, acting
mcement marks directly ui*'n tbclblood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thciwby destroying the foundation
nan. Learn. dlgcaae, aid giving the patient strength
by building up t? constitution and assisting nature
In doing In work. The proprietors have
?o much faith U Its euratlvo powers that they
rvmoa csrvlolir 4-o offer One Hundftd Dollars for any ease that It
Ulllcct HUltrlj LCJ falls to ogre. pond for list of testimonials.
Knowledge Address' K. JJ CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
' Sold by; all Druggists. 7.1c.
. 1 he (liners at Take Hull's I'amtly Pills for constipation.
feast of success : f
ed folk?none \J
e who took the fill ?1 y
jou-if yoU ihe rarmers
iites a Home? |l Bank & I
e, and the mind I
^etb^; Trust Comp y
ounds, the cot-J
tone the trees,' I . ,, *
,, ? 11 is now more than four
the old well, II
oom, and the air!I years old and .its assets
fragrance of I have steadily increased
J from organization.
ig d,?> casts its ,| We solicit your business A
tie world, fading (I f m
lining sun pierce 11 assuring yoijf we have the |
ticed windows, II facilities tomandle it and I
*d innocence a I pledge that our best ser- lv I
her lullaby. I ? JL I . *
tag dawn calls v.ce shall fce g.ven you at j
waking world, 11 all times whether your ac- J1
i, locked in each | count is lirge or small. Ji
ce, they stroll | We par four per cent' I
ite^he^ implants || interest 1 time deposits, I
a parting kiss. compounded quarterly.
om view, we see . J
her embracing B. Liogle, I
n the distance n . . j
Donse. We say : "resident J
e. And so it is. mi u u*ii I
tssary that it be " " H
e a home. It U | GuhiOT. I
that Love rei(?n |
Lancaster, S. C. ^ I
issary that it be \ I
ome. It is only ]
*HII*i B