The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 27, 1914, Page 4, Image 4
r 4
?he Hauraatrr Nrm
(8KM1-WK1CKLV.)
JVAXTSA WTUB Editor
W. ft. HOUGH. . .Easiness Mgr.
VnUiWHEIW ANNOUNCKHKN
Published Tuesdays and
Fridays at Lancaster, 8. C..
by The Lancaster Publishing
Company, successors to The
Ledger, established 1862; The
Review, established 1878; The
BntbiTrlse, established 1891,
Anrl An InrnH o a aonnn A_/ ! a is a
matter Oct. 7, 1905, at the
postofflce at Lancaster, S. C.,
under Act of Congress of
March 3. 1879
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK:
(In Advance.)
One Year f 1.
Six Month* 7
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Your suhserlntloii must be
paid up to and including year
marked ou your label. If paper
la stopped look at your date and
you will probably And you are
behind one year.
We cannot send each subscriber
a statement. Look at
Yoslt Label.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
If you don not receive your
paper promptly we would appreciate
It if you will notify us and
we will correct the mistake.
In the hurry of mailing out the
pRper names of subscribers are
sometimes left off Inadvertently.
?Weather forecast for Sou
Carolina: Fair Tuesday, warmer
interior; Wednesday increasit
cloudiness.
TUESDAY, JANUARY -JT. 191 ?.
The express companies are to i
congratulated on their attempt to r
duce the high cost of living.
If you are not already convince
that there is a great volume of bu*
ness done in Lancaster ask the owi
ers of the local Pepsi-Cola plant.
Ten pins have been suggested f<
girls who wish to have nicely roum
ed arms. "But won't the broom a
ford about the same kind of e
ercise?" inquires The Savanus
Press.
"The day has long since pass*
when a man can live unto himself.Darlington
Press. "It may be so i
Darlington, but it isn't so everywher
There are lots of them living to then
selves in Newberry-"?Newberry Ol
server. And in Lancaster, also.
"Let's wake up," says the editor <
The Clinton Chronicle to his sul
scribers. "Mighty good sleepin
weather this." is the comment of Ti
Greenville Piedmont. Yes, an
Isn't Clinton a veritable Sleepy Ho
low? Then why rouse the othi
drowsy Inhabitants, Rip?
Let all the men, women and ehl
dren of Lancaster be present a
church Sunday, the day being deslf
nated by the various denomination
of the United States as "Go-to-Churc
Sunday." Maybe some who do nc
attend regularly may get the habit b
coming out with those who do.
That the sentiment in favor of con
pulsory education is strong in on
county at least i- evidenced by th
fact that the Richland delegation i
the legislature have unanitnousi
agreed to put through a bill givin
that county compulsory educatioi
whether a state-wide law is pn se
or not. Good for Richland.
The bill of Senator Laney of Che;
terfield, providing that only f>0 pi
cent of the text book in the publl
schools shall be changed every fi\
years, which has passed the senat
and been sent to the house, is a goo
one and should be enacted into lav
Too long have our people been put t
the needless expense of buying no
books each year when a careful si
lection would obviate this waste.
The Abbeville Medium, in con
menting on the abuse of social clul
says. " There are those which strle
ly obey the letter of the la\s. othei
violating the the letter maintain i
spirit, while others observe neitlu
letter nor spirit." Our informatic
is that it is the spirits rather tha
the spirit maintained by these clul
that is the cause of the trouble.
The recent address of Fairfax Ha
imuu, me young soutnorner who
now president of the Southern Hal
way. should be well received by tl
people of the South. Mr. Harriso
In dedicating himself anew to tl
service of both the system and tl
section it traverses, makes a stror
appeal for the confidence and ?
operation of dls fellow countryme
Circuit Judge Frank B. Gary I
his charge to the grand Jury <
Clarendon county, referring to tl
great number of criminal cases t
the docket. Including seven for mu
rier. said In his Judgment, so mu<
crime was due in a large measure i
mean whiskey, pistols, igno/ance an
illiteracy, Such. indeed, is the cas
but how long will it be before pu
lie sentiment crystallzes against the:
evils?
THE PRESIDENT AND THE
" TRUSTS.
President Wilson's message
Congress dealing with the trust pr<
lem, has been well received all 01
the country. It is the message of
cousumate statesman that he is a
should reassure all the big busim
interests and the masses of the pi
pie as well that the President is th
mutual menu ana wen wisner. i
(Jreat iss of the tariff and currei
being settled, it remains for the De
ocratte majorinty in Congress, if tr
to its party's pre-election promises,
enact some legislation regulating t
trusts.
But it is in a spirit of conservatii
50 that the President approaches t
00 subject, lie makes it plain that t
true purpose should be to upbu
the nation's welfare by wholesoi
legislation. He says: "Our obj<
is not to unsettle business or at
wnere 10 seriously ureaa lis esu
lished courses athwart. On the cc
trary, we desire the laws we are n<
about to pass to be the bulwark a
safeguards of industry against t
forces that have disturbed it. Wh
we have to do can be done in a n<
spirit, in thoughtful moderation wit
out revolution of any untoward kind
The President assumes the posttlon
a friend to both the government ai
business men when he declares:
th
ju "We are now about to give exprt
)K sion to the best business judgment
America, to what we know 10 be t'
business conscience and honor of t
land. The government and busine
men are ready to meet each oth
half way in a common effort to squa
business methods with both publ
e- opinion and the law. The best i
formed men of the business wor
condemn the methods and process
,, and consequences of monopoly as %
' condemn them; and the lnstlncti
judgment of the vast majority
11- business men everywhere goes wi
them. We shall now be their spoke
man. That is the strength of 01
position and the sure prophecy
what will ensue when our reasonab
d" work is done."
W'e look for the administration
x* program to be carried out just as
Lh was in the matter of the tariff ai
currency.
Ml
11 IIU I.XTOV IVIt IILMI IMM III L
In The Law and Order League
e. Charleston has sent us a report of 1
a- executive committee in pamphl
b- form, which shows a deplorable co
dition of affairs in that city. The r
port is couched in no vague and i
af definite language, but points out d
b- rectly the evils and evil-doers, givii
ig places and names. It calls things 1
le their right names, and give a list i
d the criminals who are so openly at
1- notoriously violating the municip
?r and state laws. The report shov
that a majority of the people <
Charleston, either openly or silent!
1- and for different reasons, throw tl
it weight of their Influence on the sit
5- of immorality and crime. It lool
is like a hopeless task but unity of pu
h pose and concert of action on the pa
it of the forces that make for good i
iy Charleston will surely bring about
better day for the old city by the se
The Law and Order League deservi
'* great credit for the unselfish work
? is doing and it should not let up ut
?' til the fight is completely won.
II
v lltK Tlli;\ WOKTIIN OF Til
HAM 4 >T?
If certain maxims recently set
out l?y the Woman's Suffrage Ahsc
elation of Illinois are an index to ll
reasoning power of its members, 01
,r could hardly consider them ready f<
l(. the ballot. Perhaps these su
(l fragettes tliink, if Indeed they nni
t. properly he accused of thinking i
,j ill. that tlie preaching of foolishnei
L may make its appeal where serlot
u consideration is out of the questio
w Here are a few of the maxims t
which we refer:
"Let all women vote, even if the
vote wrong'.'
i- "Do not condemn even foolish a
js tivity. anything is better than insai
t- apathy."
rs "It is more cheerful to be a vot
ts than a mere woman."
^r "Don't grumble over corrupt pol
>n tics, just vote."
iii "Women are near relatives i
5s men."
At the recent convention of tl
r" sheriffs of the state, a resolution w
adopted with only three dissentii
votes, asking the legislature to nial
the act of Congress, known as tl
n> Webb law, effective In South Car
ie Una. This action on the part of tl
,e sheriffs is entitled to great welgt
because they are in a position
?" know what is needed to check tl
n violation of our liquor laws. Tl
Webb law, in our opinion. If ma
^ effective in South Carolina, will i
the work.
ie
>n
r. An Ideal Woman's Iaxstlve.
,h Who wants to take salts, or cast
oil, when there is nothing better thi
10 Dr. King's New Life Pills for (
id bowel troubles. They act gently ai
?, naturally on the stomach and llv<
stimulate and regulate your bow*
and tone up the entire system. Prl
8e 25c. At all druggists. H. E. Buc
leu A Co., Philadelphia or St. Lou
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
* . .. I
* WHAT OTHKR PAPKKS HAY * I
to * OP JOTXiK MOORE'S KIAC- * I
3b- * TION. * J.
* *
irer
fa ****************** |
,nd Judge Krnwt Moore. S
ess The General Assembly last week
elected Judge George W. Gage as As- t
'sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
and Ernest Moore, of Lancaster, as B
'he judge of the sixth circuit to succeed 01
icy Judge Gage. We predict a brilliant S
,u_ career on the bench for each of these Gi
.ue gentlemen. n
. 1 Judge Moore was born In Yorkville,
is about 56 years of age, and is a
he graduate of law from the Washington
land Lee University. When he was o
first admitted to the bar the late Jus- In
tice Mclver said of him that he re- T
'u> garded his as one of the most priinis- I)
he ing young lawyers In state. We have It
ild known Judge Moore for thirty-three p
[Jie years. His temperatment pre-emlently
llts him for the office of judge. J<
From an intellectual standpoint we H
*y- have no hesitation In making the O
lb- . statement that he Is the equal of any a!
in- Judge who has occupied the Circuit ci
)w or Supreme Rench In South Caro|
lina for sixty y ?ars. We congratulate L
ut* South Carolina upon the election of ft
he Judges Gage and Moore.?York News, ol
at
;w The advancement of Judge Gage to
h- the supreme bench, which was an
[." nounced In the Times yesterday af0j
ternoon, will give great gratification r
through the state. He Is an able n(
jurist and will be an ornament to the
| bench. His successor. Krnest Moore
,s I has always been spoken most iitgiuy
of. and has often served as special ^
lu, judge In the state, so that he Is not m
l1(> a stranger either to his duties or to
,ss the people of the state whom he will p,
(>r serve.?Florence Times. D
ro to
lie Excellent Men.
The election of Hon. Cleo. W. Gage
as associate justice and Hon. Ernest ' 1
l's Moore as circuit judge by the legisve
lature last week is pleasing in? the ce
highest degree. Justice Gage is A. no- ni
?' ; ble. Christian gentlemen and ail able
lawyer. He has had a long and'hons*
orable career as circuit judge and will 80
"J come to the supreme bench admirably
? J equipped in every way for his deities
I there. Judge Moore is said by alii who
(know him to be in very way qualified
1 s for the position of judge. ?Greenit
wood Index. "
of
id .
By its election of Judges Gage and of
Moore on Tuesday, the General As- w
senibly plainly showed that it was
M not dominated by Blease. It will be M
of recalled, about two years ago Blease M
showed his reseutmeut and contempt
,s for Mr. Ernest Moore (now judge) tu
et py saying that he "would not name H
n- him for dog-catcher of Lancaster."
e_ ?llock Hill Record. ki
n1
j_ Ernest Moore, Esq., of Lancaster
I was elected Judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit of South Carolina, at
}y | a Joint session of the Legislature last
of j Wednesday. The nomination of
id ! Judge Moore was by Representative of
al | C. N. Sapp and seconded by Repres- C<
optative J. C. Massey, of this city, th
Mr. Moore is amply qualified for his m
of duties as Justice. ?Kershaw Era. te
y. pa
u, WIN PEPSI-COLA PENNANT.
W(
,e us
is Messrs. Wood ley Demonstrated Tliat (y
r- | "Lancaster I/Cads." yp
rt Messrs. J. M. and M. M. Woodley r<
V
in returned Saturday from Newborn, N. sj,
a ('., where they attended the fourth m<
'* annual cunveuiiuu 01 ine repHi-i oia
s Bottlers of the United States, whieh
es
it met in that city last week. Newborn an
- is the home otllee of the company and
more than a hundred members were a*
rii
in attendance at the meeting. The
pe
! : Messrs. Woodloy are to he eo..gratu- ni
lated upon the splendid showing they in
have made. They won the pennant ?'!
( given to the plant making the great- Pr
' est annual increase in business, des1,1
pite the fact that they have had
ie charge of the local works for only c'!
,r nine months, having taken charge last I>r
(. April, while the other plants had the
whole year on which to report. The w'
L>" Woodleys have made the highest perit
rentage of increase ever attained by w'
ss the bottlers of Pepsi-C'ola and their
Js showing, in comparison with that of ar
several other competitors for the ,e;
11" pennant, may be seen from the fol- to
Lo lowing paragraph appearing in The 01
Newborn Dally Journal of VVednest Hi
,y day last: " Some of the. reports pr
read yesterday by the bottlers Hi
showed remarkable increases in busi- ar
c" ness during the past year. Down in ar
ie Lancaster, S. C., the sales of the
plant owned and operated by J. M. M
f and M. M. Woodley, which has been
in operation only two years .showed a
an increase of 678 per cent. The
li- plant at Terre Haute. Indiana, came 01
next, with an increase of 600 per
? cent, the nlant at Greensboro showed
" an increase of 2 4<? per cent and tho r<
lone at Greenwood, S. had an Injcrease
of 280 per cent." r*
ie tP
fts Notice of Flection. g(
Whereas, one-third of the free 8j
; holders and one-third of the electors p,
ke residing In C'raigsvllle No. 1 school gl
lie district No. 8, in Lancaster county,
o- have petitioned the county board of di
'education to ordlrs an election to de- a<
termlne whethewor not a special tax ft
lt? of four (4) mllltishall be levied on all
to j real and personal propetry In said n
tie district for schrol purposes. ^
tie ' Wo hereby oner the election to be tt
. held by the trustees of said Cralgs- jti
i \dlle school dlstrlet~>lo. 8, on Satur- u
4? day, February 14, It Cralgsvllle ct
school house. j at
At which election Iinly such electors
as return real nl n?r?nn?l nrnn.
Ierty for taxtatlon anl who exhibit
their tax receipts anTW registration
mi certificates shall be allowed to Tote. w
\ll The opening and cllslng hours lf
nd shall he the same aa (ft all general 2,'
sr, elections.
)Is V. A. LINGLE. j
ce J. K. COnNORS, ?
k-. J. O. RICHARD8.
is. County Board of Education. 81
JANUARY 27,1914.
COUNTY NEWS ~j
i il
HKATII HPRINU. " 4
peclal to The News.
Heath Spring, Jan 26,? Mr. J.
. Crenshaw, Sr., reached his three
;ore years and ten Sunday, the 25th,
u which occasion his brother, Mr. D.
Crenshaw and wife, and a few
ther relatives came in to enjoy diner
with him in celebration of the
rent.
Dr. Brooks and Mr. Harry Sanders
f Charlotte came over Thursday of
ist week on the invitation of Mr. W.
Mnhlpv A nnnmnnnloM Kv Alt- 1^1
Williams they went to the Flint
idge section, where they spent a
leasant day hunting.
Professor Bushart and Misses
ones, Lathan and Brown of the
eatli Spring schools, and Misses
nie Mackey and Virgln^kC Robertson
ttended the County Teachers' Assoatlon
at Lancaster Saturday.
Our former fellow townsman, Mr.
. J. Mackey of Lancaster, spent a
>w hours here Friday to the delight
f his many friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bapst
church will give an oyster supsr
at the Masonic hall Friday night,
le 30th instant.
Mrs. Andrew Mobley visited Mrs.
. E. Mackey and Mrs. L. J. Maekey
Lancaster last week.
Miss Minnie Duncan Is visiting
iend,8 In Manning this week.
Mr. Arthur Horton nas accepted
ic Bruce school, which he comenced
teaching a few days ago.
Mr. Poole of Pageland, formerly
escriptlon clerk of*the Peoples'
rug and Grocery Company, was In
\vn Sunday and Monday.
Mr. M. B. Cauthen of Lancaster
tent Saturday afternoon in Heath
>ring.
Miss Caruthers of Hock Hill has ac pted
the position or teacher in the
usic department of our schools.
Mrs. Holen of Mcltee has been with
>r daxighter, Mrs. Dr. Hutledge, for
veral days.
Miss Bessie Bennett is here from
e County Home, visiting Misses
attic May Mobley and Lola Mackey.
Mr. Charlie Robertson of Pleasant
ill is quite ill of pneumonia, he havg
suffered a relapse the latter part
the week.
Mrs. Sowell of Kershaw, daughter ?
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crimminger, is
Ith her parents for a few days.
Mrs. Horace Earle of Boykln spent
onday with her parents, Mr. and ?
rs. II. W. Mobley.
Miss Maggie TompKlns spent Sat- t
day and Sunday with Mrs. W. A. t
ughes. c
Mrs. Hutledge spent Monday in |
mcaster. ,
1
EDUCATIONAIj ASSOCIATION. 1
t
snca.ster Teachers Brave Weather '
to Attend Meeting.
The following special to The State j
Sunday, written by Mr. J. K. p
>nnors, the local correspondent of ^
at paper, is such an excellent sumary
of the proceedings of the
achers' meeting Saturday, that we
lss it on to our readers also:
"Despite the inclemency of the
gather the attendance at the Jan
try iiit-M?iiiiK ui m** ijHiirttHier v uuua
Educational Association held here 8
sterday in the auditorium of the r
ntral graded school building was c
rv good. The meeting was preled
over by Superintendent Chal- 8
era E. Wessinger. who took occa- *
in to commend the teachers for J
eir manifest enthusiasm and inter- 1
t in the work of their organization .
id their good attendance.
"An interesting and highly profltde
program was successfully car- g
d out. several very excellent pa- ?
rs upon the subjects of English,
athematlcs and other branches be- ^
g read and discussed. The exer*es
of the meeting were opened with
ayer by the Hev. Hugh It. Murchin,
pastor of the Presbyterian
lurch, who later favored the assertion
with a most excellent and
ofitable address. Mr. Murchlson c
ressed the moral side of education t
hich, especially in some sections, he t
ars is too greatly neglected and 1
hose value ip man-making is un- n
T estimated. Most teachers, he says, I
e very particular about the assigned 1
Rsons in mathematics, English, hisry
and other subjects being thor- >
ighly prepared and understood by
eir pupils, but too few realize proply
the moral aide of education, and
us fall to inattll within the hearts
id mind of their pupils the greatest
id best lessons of life. j
"To be a successful teacher, says .
r. Murchison, one must see a vis- ;
on In his endeavor anil be fired with {
love for his work. Me cited the Inance
of Michael Angelo. who, on
le occasionn, It is said, was seen to
? somewhat excitedly and with great
iste flourishing his chisel about a
>ugh, unhewn piece of stone, and '
pon being asked what he was doing 1
plied that he saw an angel In the '
one and must carve it out. And the '
acher who doesn't see something '
>od In his work and Is even de- '
V. *.< ? It folia ahnrl nt lha 1
jrpose and prime object of his I
reat position and should retire. 1
"A feature of the meeting yester\y
was the eloquent and scholarly '
ldress to the teachers of ex-Mayor 1
. Evans Wylle, a member of the 1
>ard of trustees, Lancaster schools,
is address, which was replete from '
^ginning to end with good sugges- <
ons and advice to the teachers, was <
stened to with the closest attention. 1
[r. Wylle thinks a compulsory eduitional
law should be enacted by the i
ate legislature now In session.
Stewards' Meeting Friday.
The standard* of Hopewell church
111 meet Friday at 1:30. The fol>wing
will assist In the assessment
P the member#?-*"#. 8. Clifton, J. D.
lynn, R. J. Flynn, V^-Mainpton Barr,
H. Barr. M. C. Duncln, W. A. Cllf- \
m, J. E. Porter, B. irr Clyburn, J.
Walters, R. R. Ormend.' L. A. |
teele. i
j Small
? as Well
i ones At
i /come
You need not wait 1111
;1 sumcd grkiit proportions
; count.
| DO 80 r
I Our patrons, rugardles
I ness done, receive^vcry i
business entrusted ioVis
> safe banking we cannotVp
I Savings Account at thep
v pounded quarterly.
ACTIVE DEPOSITOR
STATES G<F
I \
j The First Ns
V
!; LANCASI
y ('HAS. 1>. JONES, President
V
y E. M. CKOXTON, Cashier. E. <
y
y
<|iooial Train Lancaster, S. C., to |
Hock Hill, S.A'., and Iteturn Account
.Mine, jfehumann-tieink Concert,
Winthrftp College, February
S4th. I
The SoutheiliRallway will operate
i special trainMBfcltock Hill and reurn
February 2Ah account Mme.
Schumann-Heink Ancert on the folowing
schedule: ^>M^e Lancaster
;olng to Rock Hill 7 \ m; arrive
lock Hill 8 p. m. Rotvnlng, leave
lock Hill lip. m., arriwng Lancaser
12 midnight. Rouna trip fare
11.20. This train will afko stop at
'askey, Springdell, Catawba Junction
md Leslie on flag for the accomnodation
of those desiring to use
iame.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County ctf Lancaster,
ly J. E. Stemman, Judge of Probate.
Whereas El Lee Skipper has made
iuit to me to grant him letters of adiiin
istration af the eatate and effects
>f C. B. Sklpneryflhceased.
These are, lHerefpre, to cite and
idmonlsh all and singular the klnded
and creditors of tie said deceased,
hat they bo and appeal-before me,
n the court of probate, to Vo held at
Lancaster on Tuesday, Ifeb. 3rd,
[914, next, after publics*' a the.oof,
it 11 o'clock in the f ,'n9on- to
ihow cause, if any they havr Avhy the
;aid administration should Inot be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 20th
lay of Januarv. Anno Domita 1914.
J. E. 8TEWMAK,
Probate JwC
Notice of Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that the unlersigned
will, as administrator of
he estate of Thos. E. Estrldge, deteased,
i?i the 26th day of February,
L! 1 4. make his final return as such
idminlstfafcrn^ind apply to the pro>ate
chfMrt ofy^jffcaster county for J
etters dlsmlssory. \
VV. P. lUSNNETT,
Administrator EstateVif Thos. E.
Estridge, Deceased.
Jan. 27, 1914. 34-40-T
Special Notice.
All members of Chestnut Camp,
Mo. 166, W>41-?4fir>ure uj^ed to meet
it the Douglas harVJ?<ui?day, the
Ust, at 2 p. rn., as officers Xjll be in- i
Hailed. V.
('HAS. S. CASKEY, Clerk. |
Notice of Election.
Whereas, one-third of the free
Holders and ou^-third of the electors
residing in Riverside school district,
Mo. 7, in Lancaster county have petitioned
the chunty board of educa
Lion to order ijn election to determine
whether or n|>t a tax of three (3)
mills shall heV^ovied on all real and
personal ? roperXin suld district for
school purposes. 1
We hereby ordar the election to be
held by the trustees of said Riverside
school district Nf. 7, on Thursday,
February 12, at Illverside.
At which elecnon only such elec- ,
Lors us return restt-o* personal prop- I
srty for taxation and\ wfco exhibit
Lhelr tax receipts and! registration
certificates shall be allowed to vote.
The opening and (losing hours
shall be the same ao In kill general elections.
\
V. A. LlWOLE,
J. K. CONNORS,
J. O. RICHARDS,
County Board of Education.
Card of Thanks.
Mrs. C. B. Skipper and family wish
to thank their Lancaster friends for
the many kind attentions and expressions
of sympathy In their recent
sorrow.
"??fc
HERE. I:
#
V
V
til your business has as
? before opening an ac- I
#
TO-DAY j
y
is of the amount of busi
courtesy in all matters of
, and there is nothing in
erform. Interest paid 011 >
ate of four per cent, com
Y OF THE UNITED
/ ERNMENT. :
L
ational Bank j
PER, S. C. ;t
9 #(
K. K. WVlilK, Vice President.
3URT1S MA( KEY, Asst. Cashier.
?
V
^ ^ ^
'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.T
Notice.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Bennett-Ferguson Co. and the
Cunningham-Bennett Co. will be held
at the office of Bennett-Terry Co. on
February 23, 1914, for the purpose
of dissolution of said corporiions.
W. P. BENNETT,
33 Secretary.
Notice of Sale of Personal Property.
By virtue of a power of Attorney,
executed by WlMlam E. Roberts, Sr.,
on the 6th dtry of January, 1914,
authorizing mb to dispose of all of
his property, C^eal and personal, I
will sell at the^-esldence of the said
W. E. RobertsySr., on Thursday, the
29th day of /^January, 1914, commencing
atJfO o'clock, a. m., all the
personal effwhs of the said W. E.
Roberts, Sr., /consisting of mules,
horses, wagoiyl, buggies, farming Implements,
sa^-^nill, gin, grist mill,
steam engine, ]boiler, belting and
other fixtures/ corn, fodder, etc.
Terms of sale cAsh.
W. U. CLYBURN,
Attorney-in-Fact.
January 21st, 1914. 33
Notice.
The stockholders of the PepsiCola
Bottling works will meet at the
office of said corporation on the 9th
day of FebrAarv. 1914 r? R*aa
o'clock for tlftTlmrppse of considering
an increase nk capital stock to the
amount of $10,4540,00.
M. JL WOODLEY,
Secretary apd Treasurer.
30-33
.Notice of Hale.
On the first Monday in February,
next, In front of the court house door
at Lancaster^ S. C., the undersigned
as receivers />f Peoples' Supply Company,
sill <*fer for sale to the highest.
bidder,/or cash, the following:
One vacAnt lot on Sinclair Heights ^
near the uwn of Lancaster.
All Judgnnnts, notes and open accounts,
secured and unsecured, due
Peoples' Sufti^y Company, a list of
which showing the amounts due and
the names of debtors, will be furnished
the auctloner for the information
of himself andVfhe public at the sale.
J. H. WITHHRSPOON,
W. L. CROXTON,
Receivers.
January 19th, 1914.
Notice of Election.
Whereas, one-third of the freeholders
and one-third of the electors
residing In Camp Creek school district,
No. IB, in Lancaster county,
have petitioned the county board of
education to order an election to determine
whether or not an additional
tax of two (2,1 milts shall be levied
on all real nad personal property In
said district/J<T| school purposes.
We hereby oilier the election to be
held by the trustees of said Camp
Creek school Idlstrict, No. 16. on
Thursday, Febstery 6, at S. B. Robert's.
At which elec ion only such electors
as return re il or personal property
for taxatlc i and who exhibit
their tax recelp s and registration
certificates shall be allowed to rote.
The opening vand closing hours
shall be the same as in all general
elections.
V. A. LINGLE,
J. O. RICHARDS. y
J. K. CONNORS, I
County Board of Education.
MR. FARMER?Have you a horse. A
mnlo, sheep or hog to sail? Try
a "Little News Ad." Thoy will bring
a buyer. Twonty-Ove words, Twentyflve
cents. tf