The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 07, 1913, Page 8, Image 8
X 1
COUIW NEWS
?
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Special to The News.
Pleasant Valley, Oct. 6.?The T
nnt Valley school opens today.
lessor Marcnani 01 uaigeneiu,
was recently elected to the prim
ship, was unable to be present a
opening on account of illness,
will probably be on hand in a
days. His assistant. Miss HI
Pickling of Blackville, S. C., wi
in charge until his arrival,
school is in a flourishing cond
now, and the ensuing session p
ises to be one of the most succe
held in recent years. Only rec<
another extra levy of two mills
was voted for the benefit of
school. This makes a total of
extra mills in addition to the i
lar constitutional tax.
Mr. J. Robert Harris, a grad
of the Citadel in the class of 1
has been chosen as the princip;
the graded school at St. Stephen
C., and left a few days ago to
up his duties there.
Miss Edna Harris is teaching ii
graded school at Rockingham, ?
On the invitation of the Hi
makes' Club of Pleasant Valley,
Mary E. Frayser of Winthrop
lege will hold an institute for
women of this community at
Pleasant Valley school house si
time in November, the exact da I
be announced later. Miss Frs
is in charge of the extension woi
home economics at Winthrop Col
and is a most entertaining and
cessful institute worker.
Our farmers are wonderfully
thused on the subject of cover c
this fall. There will be more c
crops ' own here this fall than
been sown altogether in the last
years. I feel safe in saying that
farmers will sow more than a
dred bushels of crimson clover
vetch. Quite a number are so
alfalfa.
Unless all signs fail, we shall
Party Moran, Augusta Euba
Rev. 8. D. Dunlap, Beskly Da
Miss Addle Oureton, Jiles Cunn
ham, Mrs. SaJey Brown, Miss Go
Thomas.
When calling for above let
please aay "Advertised."
JAS. P. HUNTER,
Poatmaste
For Weakness and Loss of Appel
The Old Standard general strengthening 1
GROVE'S TA8TFXKSS chill TONIC, drive
Malaria and build* up the system. A true
audaure Appetiser. For adults tnd children
one wedding, and possibly twc
report in a few weeks.
HEATH SPRING.
Special to The News.
Heath Spring. Oct. 6.?Rev. 1
DeVane was regularly lnstalle
pastor of the Presbyterian oli
here on last Sunday. Rev. J
Dendy of Rock Hill and Rev.
Hnrtman of Great Falls assistf
the exercises.
Mrs. H. C. Mouzon. who has
quite sick for sometime past,
to Rock Hill Thursday for treat
at the Infirmary.
Mrs. J. T. Parrott and son,
a short visit to Mrs. S A. Ho
Mrs. Parrott's mother, returne
their home at Hartsvilfe Monda;
Rev. Roy Brown has been vis
his sister. Miss Ivor Brown, at
place. He filled the y lpit oi
Presbyterian church at Ker
Sunday.
The public exercises of the 1
rick Literary Society, the first o
present school session, were gr
enjoyed by the large audience
ent Friday night.
Mr. Lex Stover has accepted i
sition as clerk in the drug stoi
his brother, C. L. Stover.
Rev. J. W. Nelson, pastor of
First Baptist church. Rock
spent Friday at the Baptist pasto:
here.
Miss Mayme Clingan of Baltii
has charge of the millinery de|
ment of the Springs Banking &
cantile Co., this season.
Mr. H. E. Williams spent sex
days in the Camp Creek neigh
hood, writing life insurance,
week.
Miss Flossie Crenshaw has aci
ed a position in the sales departi
of Hirsch Bros', store at this plac
Mrs. L. M. Bell has been with
daughter, Mrs. Stribling, at Ser
for several days. The death of
Stripling's inTant daughter was
ported here Saturday night.
A beautiful pulpit, the gift, of
N. E. Small as a memorial to hei
ceased husband, a former pasto
the church, was presented to
Baptist church Sunday.
Mr. Dixon Williams has acce
the position of book-keeper in C
Mobley's general mercantile hous
Mr. Fraser McMakin came
from Catawba Junction Wednes
He is arranging to move his fa
to Catawba, where he has establi
a good btisiness as blacksmith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hush Bell of 1
own have been with their daugl
Mrs. Walter Hough, for a few
recently. Mrs. Hough, who has 1
quite sick, is on the road to reco\
Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
hardt on September 30, a daugl
Secretary of State It. M. McC
and Mr. McLaurin. of Colun
passed through Heath Spring !
day on their way from Liberty
where they had been visiting
John G. Richards.
Mr. J. W. Crenshaw, who has a
sition in Lancaster, spent Sui
with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bruce and
and Mrs. Roby Bell visited relai
here Sunday.
Advertised Letters for Week En
October 4, 1018.
W. B. Jordan, W. R. Robin
Mrs. J. 3. Beckham, Mrs. Bessie
Couler, Mrs. Lizzie Roberts,
Mary Beel Somers, Miss Millie ]
derson, Mrs. Betson Cama,
Bessie *Cook, Mrs. Mary Clark W
Hantel, Mrs. Hourether Washon
L. Williams, J. Ervln Melton, ]
THE L
NEWS FROM COKER COLIJ4GE. W1
Interesting l-etter Written by a Lanenster
County Girl.
Special to The News. "Fj
Ilartsville, Oct. 6.?Coker College
began its sixth year Thursday, September
25. The opening exercises
were held Thursday evening at 8 q
,. o'clock in the college auditorium, in acij
p*' ~ the presence of a large number of jlea
. ~ friends, the teachers, and the great- ?as
,11 est number of students yet recorded eij
" in the annals of the school. hr?,
. Dr. A. J. Hall, president of the col- j
' f lege, conducted the exercises. After K.HM
... a few words of cordial greeting. Dr. i. {
.. *? ? Hall introduced MaJ. J. L. Coker, t,er(
_. e ! chairman of the board of trustees and* wh(
... 10 I the venerable founder of the institu- ,
I t ion. who addressed both students jj |
ro]n: and teachers with naternal pnra nnri
. I wisdom. In behalf of the pastors of ,?
n. l the town and in the name of John t, "
5** j Calvin. John Wesley and John the
' ' l Baptist, Rev. Mr. Haynle of the Pres- flf(A
byterian church, extended a cordial fro"r
egu" I welcome to the teachers and stu- t
. 'dents. Dr. Sowers of the First Bap- ' . ,
JJ"?e j tist church of Florence was there, in- not
'. introduced and spoke eloquently on
lJ ^ I "The Waiting World." Jf
t k Miss Wilson of New Yorl:. who n,j)f
'comes to the department of music j,
.. ^ ' this year, added much to the pleas- jlon.
1 *L ure of the evening by her impressive f;im
I organ interpretation of Handel's '
i "Largo" and "The Storm."
, I Six new teachers have been added tr?ti
.? J to the faculty, making a total of 18 , ,
: faculty members. They are Miss j, '
i Walters of the Curry School of Ex- f
imp" t)ression, Boston; Miss Newton, Uni-|
"? | versity of Alabama, sociology; Miss I
%*\ T ' Haire. University of Chicago, Eng- j larg
. 1 lisli; Miss Grifllth, of Ohio, art; and | tow:
lege, ^j|ss RicBryde, Judson College, re- stoc
suc" gent. neg
The school opened this year w ith V
en~ 185 boarding students and 30 town fron
Tops j students. sen<
o\cr| ^ jpg oflQ dormitory is nearing qua
| completion and will be ready for oc- wab
1 cupancy in a few days. When com- Hus
?,ir pleted this building will be the best ! oth<
n~ equipped girl's dormitory in the j yeai
an(J state. Iwhi
Mng Lancaster county is represented at advi
. . I Coker this year by the following ed 1
girls; Misses Alma VanLandingliam, ' but
' senior; Bonnie Culp, junior; Eliza- to l
beth VanLandingham, sophomore; ' onlj
Susie Bridges, Mary Nancye Mobley, mor
Zula Ingram, freshmen, and Fran- to c
cina Milling, commercail department. , my
STUDENT. atio
I of i
^ "Strongly Urges Segregation."
a.s Mrs. B.. in Progressive Farmer. imp
urrii i j ani ouo af piain class?never 11 v
T- tried to write for any publication. mo1
r' Hut 1 have felt that I wanted to en1,1
courage Mr. Poo in advocating his (
I views in regard to segregation of the .
been nPgro. The conditions he speaks of rou>-i
went are right here in our midst. Negroes ?-r c
ment are on all sides, nearer than any
| white people; and north and west ti?.
after j from two to three miles deep. Near- <
rton, iy all are tenants. Some few own
d to .their homes and are as good citizens it ii
y 'as any negroes, I suppose.
iiting | When I married and came here
this over 11 years since, I saw at a glance due*
the that we needed more white people. Bond
shaw though the situation was not so bad
as now. Our school district was large, ? T|
Butt- and then could not number enough V "
f the scarcely for two teachers. I tried to
eatly encourage our white folks to get ?
pros- w hite tenants. They said they would
rather have the negroes; could mani
po- age them better. Since then the two
'e of /w
tho Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs.
Hill The worst cnses.tio matter of how long standing,
, ' are cured l>y the wonderful, old reliable Dr. .
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Ilea'-*?t the same time. 25c. SOc, $1.01
nore
parts
Cotton si
iborlast
j? Up
hre
leca,
Mrs. The high price of cotton should *?]
enable every farmer to insure so
Mra his buildings and live-stock in 1
r of the FARMERS' MUTUALS.
Write D. E. BONEY, Mgr., W(
ptcd vr - o n
. ?;c.\L
I\ tiy ^ \ :P
1^1
, ^r
Tc-\ VOU ***
?-\ I *oUSC'
"S'A cot?c
. 3 \ != ?,,, *??<
nA\B? \ nt
n*ft- \
vr?B- \
\ttfc~ \
utile J J ~? ?
t era
. 50c.
J
y
v
> ....
ANCASTER NEWS, PC
iAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN
ipe's I)ia|ten?ln" Makes Sick
Sour, tiassy Stomachs Surely
Feel Fine in Five Minutes.
Mine, it! In Ave minutes all stoiu
distress will go. No indigestion
rtburn, sourness or belching o
, acid, or eructations of undigest
food, no dizziness, bloating, fou
atli or headache.
'ape's Diapepsin is noted for its
sd in regulating upset stomachs
s the surest, quickest and mos1
ain indigestion remedy in th<
lie world, and besides it is harm
lions of men and women now eai
r favorite foods without fear?
f know Pape's Diapepsin will savi
n from any stomach misery,
'lease, for your sake, get a largi
'-cent case or rape s uiapepsn
n any drug store and put youi
nacli right. Don't keep 011 being
erable?life is too short?you ari
here long, so make your sta>
seable. Eat what you like and
?st it; enjoy it, without dread ol
dllon in the stomach,
ape's Diapepsin belongs in youi
le anyway. Should one of the
ily eat something which don'1
?e with them, or in case of an at
: of indigestion, dyspepsia, gass
or stomach derangement al
time or during the night, it is
dy to give the quickest, surest reknown.
5
est land-owners have moved tc
n to school their children am!
ked their farms entirely with
ro tenants.
/e have five little daughters, aget
11 ten on down. I am uneasy tc
1 them to our mail box (about a
rter of a mile) and listen and
ch until I know they are coming.
uiiiiu iicia ucru iuumiik lur itii r
location ofT and on for several
*s< for the sole reason of having
te* neighbors and better school
untagps, etc. lie has not succeedIn
finding a place to his notion,
when he sells it will most likely
:o one of the families named ?
r at a sacrifice?to he farmed by
e negroes. No white people carr
ome in and our place has been in
husband's family for three generlis.
Husband has spent his lift
12 years here. He worked hard
juy the others' interests, besidt
roving it, and to have to leavt
ill be hard, even if he could gel
*e than the real worth of it.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they canno
ti the scat <>f tlio disease. Catarrh Is a bloot
institutional disease, and In order to cure 1
must take internal remedies, iiall'a Catarrl
la taken Internally, and acts directly npoi
bl?Hnl and uiueout aurfaoea. Iiall'a Catarrl
i la not n quuek medicine. It win pre
ed by 0110 of tlie beat physicians In tbli
try for years and la a regular prescription
? composed of the best tonics known, com
I with tbo best blood purifiers, acting dl
y on the mucous surfaces. The perfec
dilation of the two Ingredients Is what pro
s such wonderful results In curing catarrh
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & do.. Props., Toledo, O.
Id by Druggists, price 75c.
ike Hull's Family Pills for constipation,
Wood's High-Grade
?arm Seeds
Rest Qualities Obtainable
We are headquarters for
eed Wheat, Oats,
Rye, Barley, Vetches,
Alfalfa and all
Grasses &- Clovers.
Write for Wood's Crop Special
zing prices and seasonable inrmation
about Seeds for Fall
wing.
\ W. WOOD O SONS.
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
)od's Descriptive Fall Catalogue
vei price* and information about all
irdeo Seeds for Fall Planting.
Mailed free on request.
>se Your Paint as
lly as Your Painter
aterial is important to the
as well as to the property
lie best painter can't make
nt last. Be sure of your
ice that it is made of
tic White Lead
oy Painter Tra<le?Mark.)
>ure Linseed Oil
i supply you with both these
, as well as other painting
and shall be glad to help
:t a color scheme for your
in. Don't forget to ask for
: lead book.
er Hardware Co.
CASTER, S. C.
*
I ... ? *.
rrOBER 7, 1913. .
SPENT MOKE THAN IT EARNED. JAPANESE MESSAGE
! New Haven Knur
on Debit Shle of Hedger. | Toklo. Oct. 6.?Bud
' New York, Oct. 6.?The New muss-meeting yesterda;
York, New Haven & Hartford Itail- | resolution in the form
? _ , .. . i * . on to President Wilson be
road, during the year ended June . , Japanese-American rel
1913, spent $4,127,632 more than it message, which was for\
' earned. The annual report, yester- President, follows:
' day made public by Howard Elliott, | "For the sake of un
J the new head of the system,^ explains and the progress of hun
- mis uencu, ana lens wnai nas oeen are the ideals of Budd
done, and what is in prospect, to j ________________
* meet the adverse criticism of which |
* the railroad lately has been the tar1
*et5
President Elliott says that while ff ^
the earnings Tor the first few months
of the flscnl year were the greatest H 1J
t in the history of the company for a H I I
- similar period, the net results of the _ I W
5 year compared with 1912 shows ai
large decrease, due to "heavier op-[
* erating expenses, which reflect prin- !
1 cipully the expenditures made by the j
company to put the property and the i k
' equipment in better condition to! fl n'| |uWtl*
1 handle business safely and promptly' v/|jlUUvi ^
| and to pay incrensed wages." J _____________
j The Family Cough Medicine. Rlftdnr onfl Dnf
. I In every home there should be a D1^2b! ullQ Del
, bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery,
, ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts n **r . y ni
, cold or a cough. Prompt use will WiriQlif e h yii
M stop the spread of sickness. S. A. 1fIIljlll O 1 lj II
. Stid, of Macon, Mich., writes: "Mv ,
> | u,jin|n , _ ^ ' Will Hlf ftlflAA onnV
i ..iiuto loiinit uo|i?uub upon ur. I ?'J v??ivc <. <>v i
, King's New Discov ry as the best pass^n^er^, weatf
j rough an?l cold medicine in the > world.
Two 50c. bottles cured me _
? of pneumonia." Thousands of other T^hp Upc j- ti
I families have been equally benefited * 11 ^ UV^oL 1_
i and depend entirely upon Dr. King's rp rj i
New Discovery to cure their coughs, P clT 111 1 TOCll
s colds, throat and lung trouble. |
i Every dose helps. Price, 50c. and lf?r?Knrrr 1 ni
t $1.00. All druggists. H. E. Pucklen ICIIUUl^
I &. Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. ^
' | I.MMK ]
I Electric Shoe
| In order to advertise our Shot
\ | we are going to make some sp
; | Thirty Days, and during this
! i of the best Leather that mont
I* have not had any work done,
to send your shoes and see tf
and how neat and quick we de
Ifor. These prices will last thii
from the best leather on the r
Men's Shoes
1 Men's Half Soles sewed, per pair....85c Ver
Men's Half Sole, nailed, per pair....70c Ver
Half Sole and Heel, sewed, per pair $1.10
Half Sole and Heel, nailed, per pair. .95c Hal:
Hal:
Next Best Grade Leather
Y
\; Men's Half Sole sewed work, per pair 75c Bla<
*1 Men's Half Sole and Heel sewed work, per Tan
? > pair 95c O- ?
Men's Half Sole and Heel nailed work, per
% pair 75c Cat!
Men's Half Sole, nailed work, per pair 50c O. S
* >
<
<
v These prices will only last thirty days.
first class and neatly done, so give us a chance
*' Don't worry about time, we repair them while
< ?
I Harness Mar
i ? che;
v Harness Oil in One Gallon Lots ,
Harness Oil in Quarts
| Axle Oil, pine
Don't forget our Buggy Top Dressing. I
I REMEMBER ALL SHOE WORK
|i Gregory-Hood L
jj HARNESS DEP
TO WILSON", paying homage to the President, earnestly
wish for the development of a
ship Between friendship between Japan and the'
Japan. United States, bused on liberty and
dhists in a justice, with the exclusion of religy
adopted a ious and racial prejudices." ? *
of a message. Three thousand Buddhists were
aring on the present. \
lations. The M. Oishi, leader of the Progressive a
varded to the party, declared only by war could
Japan obtain fouudamental solution
iversal peace of the California land question. He
lanity, which urged determination on the part of
hism, we, in the nation to back up th^ authorities.
IaHA Cniv
1U11C KM
* I
IS, 29, 39, 31, 1913
I
ter Than Ever. Horse Races Daily
I . 11/
ng Machine Fire Works
i day, qiarrying EACH NIGHT, Attracxer
permitting. tive MIDWAY.
J
Exhibit of Live Stock and
ict$ Ever Shown in Meckiinty.
I'XlIt I T
< k
Repairing
< k
? k
* Repairing Department
i r i I
IS oitVltiLl tAJSH.
?? ???
ive Stock Co. 1
ARTMENT
< >
? ? 0000 0 If it 0M<
'
4 * j
.-rtvi- .
>eciai prices ror tne next |
sale we will have some <;
*y can buy. So if you |
now is the time for you \\
le class of work we do <;
diver all work when paid
*ty days only. Half soles
narket. "None better."
i *
Ladies' Shoes <?
4 ?
y Best Sole Leather, sewed 60c y
y Best Sole Leather, Heel and Sole 75c
Next Best Grade Leather *'
f Sole sewed 50c <>
f Sole nailed 40c
Rubber Heels For Men * I
ik Cats Paw 45c
Cats Paw 55c y
Sullivan 55c
Ladies' Rubber Heels !!
3 Paw Rubber Heels . . .35c
Sullivan Rubber Heels 40c \
<
===============================
We guarantee all shoe work to be y
to show you the kind of work we do. < > i
i you wait. X
lufacturiner I
c~* t
Department ii
i *
ou can have your wants supplied here
we will save you money. A very com- ; >
e line of Winter Robers, Horse Blant,
Rain Horse Covers, Buggy Whips
Storm Aprons. We have the best <;
ars, Breeching Harness, Bridles, Lines
Strap work that can be found. All re- ;;
work on harness and riding saddles ;;
:ly done.
uring this sale we are going to give ;;
a chance to get your harness oiled \ \
iply. The Chance of a Life-Time! ;\
65c ;;
20c
15c II
t is the best money can buy.
ici cimninm*