The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 28, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
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8
COUNTY 1
X 11
111" FOliy.
Si
Special to The Newd?. w
Buforcl, April ^27.?Mr. It. W.
I'arkor and family spent Sunday with
Mr. P. C. Neill and family.
Miss Ueulah 1,ingle spent Friday d
night and Saturday in the Buford b
section.
Mr. W. L. Croxton of Kershaw n
gave a very interesting talk at Beth- k
leh? m Sunday, also a most excellent
sermon was preached by Rev. 11. F. w
Carson, and then a collection for foreign
missions was taken, which <;
amounted to $82.
Mr. Roseoe Lingle of Lancaster <)
spent Saturday night with Mr. Otis |
Thompson.
Miss Irene Funderburk of Trades- S|
ville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wesley
Carne.s.
Miss Jul x Thompson has returned
home from school.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parker went to
Antloch Sunday to see their grand- s
son, who is seriously ill.
Mr. Hampton Barr and family ol
vfient Saturday night with Mr. P. C. "
Neill's family.
Miss Beulah Gardner of Flat
i'reek is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. "
N. Funderburk.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Usher, Misses
1 illie and Beulah Usher and Mr.
Leslie Taylor went to preaching at
Antloch Sunday afternoon.
A number of young people enjoye?l
a social gathering Saturday night
: t the home of Mrs. II. D. Thompson.
The closing exercises of Buford ^
s< hool were held Friday night. Peo- ^
pie were there from almost every
section. The building was filled to
the utmost and many could not get S1
in. The program, consisting of
recitations, songs, dialogues and
plays, was splendid, it reflected much
credit upon the pupils and tecaher; (<
rot a blunder was made throughout
the. whole exercises, each pupil doing
his purt well.
The decorations were beautiful,
the stage, especial!. which was cover- '
ed with lavendar curtaining cloth,
and many lovely flowers and pictures. ^
The entire building was decorated
with flowers and over the green '
shades of the windows were clusters
of white flowers. Music was furnished
by the Columbia phonograph
recently bought by Mr. B. F. Usher ''
On Saturday a picnic was enjoved
. ' a
oy a gooaiy nuraoer; ciioupnt it was
a busy time, the farmers quit their
s
work and came to show by their
presence, they co-operate and try to
upbuild their community.
The first part,of the morning was
spent in playing ball by the school
children, patrons and teacher, it was
much fun and greatly enjoyed.
Hut the next was a treat far better
than all, for Col. R. 15. Wylie and his ^
attractive daughter; Miss Juanlta,
had arrived. We then assembled in
the school building and listened to
one of the very ' best addresses ever *
heard. It dealt With all phases of
??'ucation and life, , and inspired all **
v > heard it to higher things and
gave them new zeal-to go forward *
ard shoulder the responsibility like '
nan. Many congratulations were
towed upon Mr. Wylie for his '
s* endid address, and we are planv
t g to have him with us again.
fter this speech, another verv
I
' nful one was made by l{ev. 11. P.
< -on, which was enjoved verv
h. Then the pupil- and patrons
: i e to their feet to i vpress their
* uks for these addresses. We t
v < <? then dismissed by Rev. B. F.
< r^on.
'he next was dinner, and a most
ptuous one, for which these pei? I
pie are noted.
In the afternoon, the pupils sang
mi.nv pretty songs and several recitations
and dialogues Vere given. A
very enjoyable day It was. The pa- f
trons are trying to secure Miss '
Usher's services again. (
HEATH SPRING.
I
Special to The News:
Heath Spring. 'April 27.?Prof. <
Bushardt announce^ that he has se- 1
cured the services K>f Dr. J. Henry
Harms, president df Newberry Col- ,
lege, to deliver the* address on the
occasion of the cording commencement
of the public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mobley carried
their little son to the hospital at
Sumter for examination Friday, returning
here'Saturday night.
Mr. 8. Reld Horton and Misses
Mattle Mae Mobley and Lola Mackey
spent Sunday with the Misses Bennett
at the County Home.
"r. Marlon Mobley of Furman Univer
ity took advantage of his attene
upon the Intercollegiate oratorical
contest at Rock Hill to spend
'ay with his parents here.
' r. and Mrs. Walter Taylor of
K' 'haw visited Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
?.*<>' 'ey Sunday.
. ir. w. u. mum ann nine daughter,
k
nth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hoy re ]
tlis at Kick Hill Sunday.
Mr. W. CJ. Hough of Charlotte
lent Wednesday with his family at ^
lis place.
Miss Annie I... Carothers spent
aturday and Sunday at Ttoek Hill
itli her parents. 1
Mr. W. T. Mobley recently lost a ,
?\\. for which he had refused $7f>. ,
Rev. T. W. DeVane returned Fri- ,
ay from the meeting of the I'resytery
at Winnsboro. I
Mr. W. T. Stover has been conned
to his home by sickness since
'riday. ,* I
Mr. W. J. Vaughn spent Sunday
ith his children at Rock Hill. <
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. j
. I>. KTlis Friday, tlie 24th inst.
Mr. I). W. Hendrix visited his (
augliter, Mrs. R. (). Small, at Rich
[ill Saturday.
Misses Ivor and Hannah Brown ?
pent Saturday anil Sunday with
!iss Callle Jones at Liberty Hill. I
(
FORK HILL. 1
pedal to The News.
Fork Hill, April 2 7.?The health :
r tliis community is very good. Ml \
ie farmers are busy planting their j
-ops.
Mr. J. E. Fau lk en berry visited Mr.
enry Blaekmnion.
Miss Hattie Ellis visited her aunt,
iss Tlldy Blackmon.
Mr. J. R. Faulkenberry visited *
r. Henry Blackmon Sunday.
Mr. Toy Mackev visited bis friend,
r. Furman Blackmon, the past 1
eek. '
Mr. Andy Ellis visited bis cousin. '
iss Uattie Ellis, last Sunday,
r. W. C. Ellis visited his stgter, 1
rs. Mary Faulkenberry.
Miss Sallie Shehane visited her
ster, Mrs. ITenry Blackmon.
Miss Ilattie Ellis visited li?r sister. '
[rs. Janie Markov.
Miss Margaret Ellis visited her
tusin. Miss Hattie Ellis, the past '
eek.
Mr. J. A. Ellis visited bis parents, \
lr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis.
Mrs. Mettle Hunter visited Mrs.
renry Blackmon.
Miss Beulah Bask Ins visited Mrs.
Inrtha Love.
Mr. Carby visited Mrs. Martha
,ove.
Mr. M. J. Horton visited his cousin,
liss Tlldy Blackmon.
Mr. David Faulkenberry visited
is cousin. Miss Hattie Ellis.
Miss Mary Jane Ellis visited her
unt. Miss Tildv Blackmon.
Miss Harriet Shehane visited her
ister, Mrs. Henry Blackmon.
Miss Gladys Cannal) visited Mrs.
lenry Blackmon.
Miss Jessie Baskins visited Miss
Mldy Blackmon.
Mr. John Ellis visited his uncle,
?r. W. E. Ellis.
Miss Hattle Ellis visited her cousin.
4lss Margaret Ellis.
Mr. Will Ellis visited his parents,
.1 r. and Mrs. Miles Ellis.
Miss Jessie Cannell visited Mrs.
tosie Blackmon.
Mrs. W. C. Ellis visited her sister,
diss Tildy Blackmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ellis visited
ho former's father, Mr. W. C. Ellis,
he past week.
Miss TTattie Ellis has been vslitins
ler cousin. Miss Louise Roberts.
Miss Bertha Faulkenberry visited
diss Louise Roberts.
Miss Hattle Ellis visited Miss
let ha Faulkenberry.
Mr. Tom Ellis visited his uncle,
dr. W. C. Ellis.
voted doctors o. k.
Llwjds(Jnls liver tone
llisjl Medical ft oyed to In
I1'"OP111'*
\l\ Airreo Dwls?A?*S is
/ iw-linhlp and S?fp.
Seven of the n nst successful phvdciansjn/the
United States, selected
fof' tJTh^r experience and ability,
wer?/paid heavy fees to study and
(est uie formula of Dodson'R Liver
rone and all agreed that it was a fine
and reliable remedy for family use.
Dodson's Liver Tone takes the place
nf calomel. This is exactly what it
Is made for and has been made for
ever since the first bottle was put up
and sold.
There are imitations of Dodson's
Liver Tone for which extravagant
claims are made, but the public
knows how to JudRo between loud
boasts and the plain truth. And then
the merits of Dodson's Lvier Tone
are too widely known for anyone to
hesitate.
Dodson's Liver Tone la sold and
puaranteed by the Standard Druf?
Company and by the Lancaster Pharmacy,
who will refund purchase
price f50e.) Instantly and with ft
niunr ii /uu ?rtj in any way mssailBfied
with the remedy.
Dodson's Diver Tone Is a palatable
vegetable-liquid and Its action is pasy
and natural, with no gripe, no pain,
no bad after-effects. After-efects are
often disagreeable after taking calomel.
Dodson's Tilver Tone does not
interfere in any way with your regular
duties, habits and diet, and It.
builds and strengthens you so that
voti feel brighter, better and happier
Tf von feet headachy and constipated
you will be delighted with Dodson's
Diver Tone.
THE LANCASTER NEWS,
DEMOCRATIC CLUB jj
MEETINGS SATURDAY
i'liriouii Clubs of County Koornaui/.r I
aii<I Klect IM'Irnatos to County
i ViiiviMitifiii.
The various Democratic clubs held
heir meetings throughout the coun- i
y Saturday and reorganized and j
jlected delegates to the county con- t
mention, which will be held on the j
Itb of May. We have received re- t
ports fVom the following: i
} GILL'S CREEK. v
The^Tollowing oflicers were elected <:
liy the Gill's Creek club:
T. Y. Williams, president; it. S. \
Stewart, vice president; W. 1*. ltob- t
inson, secretary and treasurer. <
Committee on enrollment: W. J. r
Cunningham, J. C. 1011 iott and J. T. r
rhomasson.
Executive committeeman, it. S. ?
Stewart. c
Delegates to the county conven- t
ion: Ira B. Jones, C. N. Sapp, J. L. j
'askey, Charles 1). Jones, Thomas O. t
Itiackmon, Joseph W. Knight, Paul J
Moore, II. Hines, John P. Hunter, \
Jeo. W. Williams, N. it. Cousar, J. <
S. Wilson, J. N. Nisbet, George 5
.'arnes, J. C. Elliott, W. P. Stogner,
[Jr. J. D. Eunderburk, W. McD. t
drown, H. S. Harper, D. Reece WI1- 1
iams. T. Y. Williams, W. P. Robin- 1
son, R. S. Harper, L. C. Lazenby, J. ?
Davis Caskey, J. Clark Robinson, R. n
W. Wylle, R. 11. Allison, T. S. Hilton, t
1. E. Stewman. p
COTTON MILL. r
The Cotton Mill Democratic Club
McManus, CJ. \V. Raker, H. It. Blakeney,
VV. B. Arant, J. T. Hance.
DIXIE CLUB.
President of rlub. VV. O. A. Porter;
secretary, B. H. Clyburn; executive
committeeman, J. K. Porter.
Delegates to county convention,
L. M. Clyburn, H. C. Steele, M. L.
Thompson, Rev. B. F. Carson.
HEATH SPRINOS CI,T?B.
Pres'dent, W. B. Bruce; secretary,
W. ?B. Twitty; executive committeeman,
W. T. VanDandingham; enrollment
cgmmlttee, H. W. Mobloy, W.
B. Twitty, W. A. Marshall. Dele-'
gates to county convention, W. S.
Moore, W. B. Twitty, R. L. Dyles, C.
S. Robertson, H. W. Mobley, O. L.
Mobley, L. R. Rollings, C. E. Williams.
Berry Mobley, W. B. Bruce,
W. T. VanDandlngham, M. L. Beckham,
A. H. Duncan.
In northern Arizona, Utah, Nevada,
southern Idaho, and western
Wyoming, the fires on national forests
set by campers have decreased
'>ur /ears iruw uoany u mini in
approximately one-fifth. Lightning
fires have Increased from less than
one-fourth to nearly one-half. Tho
relatively larger proportion from
lightning, however, Is due partly to
decrease In other causes.
1
eorganized by electing I). P. Baker, f
president. ('. II. Jordan, recording I
secretary, and J. \V. Maliaffey, conn- s
y executive committeeman. The t
'ollowing were the delegates elected
o the county Democratic convention:
r. N. Reeves, I. G. Coan. U. J. Low?ry,
E. M. Bell, H. W. Mehaffey, J.
II. Tlireatt, John 11. Belk, John Barion,
J. B. Wilson, J. B. Connors, J.
\. Hough, C. K. Prevltt, with W. A.
Knight, J. K. Barber. 1). B. Mehaf- {
rev. T. L. Chapman, R. T. Belk, L. O.
Qarland as alternates. At the meeting
of the mill club a motion was
made and carried endorsing Mr. D. j
Recce Williams for senate senator. ,
VAN WYCK. j
At Van Wyck Mr. J. A. Hyatt was y
elected executive committeeman and
Messrs. L. S. Steele, J. M. Yoder, T.
W. Secrest, J. A. Hyatt, J. R. Sistare
and J. C. Crenshaw were elected dele- 1
gates to the county counventlon.
PRIMUS. 1
At the meeting of the Primus 1
Democratic Club E. R .Jenkins was
elected president; J. A. Bowers,
vice president, and Ira B. Hinson,
secretary, and J. J. Small, executive
committeeman. The following dele- ,
gates were elected to the county con- (
ventlon, which convenes at the court 1
house May 4th: B. F. Adams, J. '
D. Hunter, H. J. W. Mosler, D. J. !
Hinson and R. B. Blackmon.
KERSHAW CLUB.
President of the club, J. C. Mas- 1
sey; secretary, J. H. Hammel; i
executive committeeman, J. C. Mas- i
sey. Delegates to county convention: 1
John T. Stevens, R. S. Floyd, J. M. '
Carson, W. C. Adams, Dr. L. C. ,
Gregory, W. W. Horton, C. R. Blackmon,
J. W. Hammel, E. R. Horton.
TRADESVILLE.
President of club. Col. H. M. Polk,
vice president, IT. A. Funderburk;
secretary. E. B. Funderburk; executive
committeeman, A. N. Knight
The following delegates were elected
to the county convention: W. J.
Funderburk, Robert Belk, J. T.
Knight. J. II. S. Knight. Enrollment
committee. Abel Funderburk, L. J.
i-iinaermirK, Aaron kiiivm. it. tsort
llcKlor.
ANTIOCH CU'R.
President, I) \V. Haker. DeleRates
to county convention: C. P.
APRIL 28, 1914.
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
ASKS FOR SOLDIERS Kj(
UMjuests That United States Troops
lie Sent to the Mexican Border
Near Nogatas.
Washington, April 6.?Governor
lunt of Arizona telegraphed an ap- Grow
>eal for more United States soldiers 14
o Representative Hayden today. He
larticularly specified the need of pro- Ae
ectiou for the hlg Colorado River
federal reclamation project at Yuma (jons
vhosc authorities had urgently called inipo:
mi the Governor for assistance. shoul
Mr. llayden telegraphed that the ^
,Var Department could only promise ot (>)
he brigade due today from SanFran- stipui
isco of which the Twelfth Infantry we h
ould he scattered on the border from caus'
, and i
sogales. ronat
Governor Hunt, In his message, oonsi
Hid that the sheriff of Santa Cruz and
ountv at Nogales was sending out
The
hree armed posses in aatomobiles to to
irotect the border and there were \
wo militia companies in the field at stage
fuma, a company at Douglas under ,)n>' !l
salting orders and more militia unler
waiting orders at Flagstaff. , well'i
inowfiake and Prescott. Mvp j
Secretary of War Garrison today ''
elegraplied Governor Hunt telling
lim the war department could not tend*
et him have government guns to dose
trm citizens 011 the Arizona border.
The secretary took the position that ()n f|
he government takes chances of (onj(.
;uns going into the hands of un str,M)
eliable persons. whirl
Governor Hunt originally asked
or 1,4 00 rifles for citizens about jl!ls s
llsbee, Arizona, to defend them- jjie (
elves against a possible Mexican atack.
wmu
|
FOltKST NOTKS.
Gannett Peak. Wyoming, nearly
4.(ton fyet in elevation, and the
Ugliest mouutain In the state, is on
l\e divide between the Bonneville
Mid Brldger national forests.
Thf? best forested area of China la
n' Manchuria. The .principal tree
rarities are pine, cedar, larch, fir,
few, oak, ash, elm, wainut, and
ilroh.
Two forest officers, in Washington
ind Oregon, are wrltting popular descriptions
of the trees on the Crater
?nd Mt. Rainier national parks, for
the use of visitors to the parks.
FRFF1/0n<l?n "Tango" Necklace
T IVM...Kvclyn Thaw" Bracelet
These two beautiful pieces of popalar
Jewelry are theJbrase among society
women in New York and the
largest cities. They/are neat and elegant
gold flnlshe^articles that will
gladen the heart of Jsvery girl or
woman no matter hbw young or old
Very stylish and at/ractive.
Our Free Offer. are ad ver?'fling
Spearmint Chewns Oum and dcsire
of place a bip bo* of this fine,
healthful gum into every home. It
sweetens the breath?whitens the
teeth and aids digestion. It is refresh
Ing and pleasing to all. To every one
sending us but 50c and 5 stamps to .
cover shipping costs we will ship a!
box of 20 regular 5c packages of the
Spearmint Oum and include the elegant,
"Tango" necklace and 'Evelyn Thaw'
bracelet absolutely free.
This offer is for a short time only.
Not more than 2 orders to one party.
Dealers not allowed to accept this.
UNITED KAI.ES COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio P. O. Box 101
PREMIER
"Non Puncture" Auto
TiresA
Guaranteed 7,r>00 Mites Service
These tires bear the greatest
known mileage guarantee, yet are
sold nt a price less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee
covers punctures, blow-outs and gene
eral wear. Guarantee covers 7,600
miles service against everything except
abuse. These tires are lnten- |
ded for most servere nerxice.
Orders have been received for
these tires for use in the United
States Government Service.
As a Special Introductory offer, we
will allow the following prices for'
the next ten days.
TIRE8?TUBES.
Tire Tube
28x3 % 9.20 $ 2.00
30x3 * 10.25 2.30
30x3 H 13.60 2.8')
32x3 % 14.05 3.00 Tti?
34x3H 16.25 3.20
31x4 17.00 3.26 (
32x4 18.00 3.30 mei
33x4 ? 19.60 V 3.40 I
34x4 20.40 3.60 1
35x4 21.00 3.60 Pill
36x4 22.00 3.00 1
36x4 Vt 26.00 5.00 Hal
36x4tt 27.00 6.10 I
37x4 ?* 27.50 6.15 ter,
37x5 32.60 5.40 Doi
All ether sizes. Non-Skids 20 ner lsfa
rent extra. 6 per cent discount If pay rcc
nit nt in full accompan! *s order and hie
if two are so ordered, shipping lire
charges will be paid by us. C. O. D. fer!
on 15 per cent of amount of order, syn
Our output is limited, so we suggest soo
early ordering. We sell direct only, hot
giving purchaser, the advantage of 1
all middlemen's profits. I.ai
KTRONGTREAD RUBBER CO. ful
Dayton, Ohio. If
ood Bowels /
An A
ing Children Need a Mild Laxave
to Foster Ho^ular Bowel
Movement.
a child trows older it requires
and more personal attention j
the mcwher, and as the func- |
of the Uowels are of the utmost
rtance w> health, great attention
d be pphi to them.
?t is <f great Importance, and |
notherl should watch the effect
trtain floods. A food will conle
one Ynd not another, and so
ave a \ealthy food like eggs i
ng biliousness to thousands,
a wholesomWfrnit like bananas
ipating inany^vJt is also to be
dered that tlie caHd is growing,
great changes are ticking place ,
e young man or younk woman, j
system has not yet settled Itself
s later routine. \ j,
very valuable remedy! at this
. and one which every trowing
ind girl should he given/often or i
ionally, according to /he indiil
circumstances, is /)r. Calds
Syrup Pepsin. Tlii/^is a laxaind
tonic combined, rfo mild that
given to little babies, and yet
11 y effective in thy most robust
itution. At the /rst sign of a
?ney to constipation give a small
of Syrup Pepsiy at night on re
c. and prompt/ action will fol- \
11 the morning/ It not only acts |
ho stomach and bowels but Its '
properties I build up and )
gthen the system generally,
li is an opinion shared by Mr. 1
Dey, of nioomfleld, N. J. He
i large family and at ages where
growth and development must i
NEW CAND
Gus Bele
We deliver orders to any part
C ' .
"TV!"
|| g jr nixiguwiii iui a
I Richard. But the mo
I finitely better means
at lowest cost?when Y
The economical Ford 1
I extravagance at any j
PLYLER BROS, i
I Heath Spr
Distributors for ]
WELL DESERVED.
i PralM' That Come* From Thankful
ljanca*ter People.
>ne kidney remedy has known
rit.
anonutur nonnlo fnlv 11 nnn it
rhat remedy Is Doan's Kidney
la.
Lancaster testimony proves It rede.
j. P. Clyburn, French St., Lancas,
8. P., says: "My experience with
ill's Kidney Pills has been so satictory
that I don't hesitate to
ommend them for kidney trouI
got this remedy at Crawford
is.' drug: store, when I was sufIng
ofrm backache and other
iptoms of kidney complaint. It
n relieved me. I have not been
hered since."
Vfr. Clyburn 1s only one of many
ncaster people who have grately
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills,
your back achea?If yo ir kidneys
7^
i
Ire
lid To Growth f
***?, V
" ...4
MARIE DEY.
4
be watched. Little Marie has thrived
especially well on Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Mr. Dey considers it
the right laxative for young and old
end has found none better for young
children. ^
The use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid carLhartics,
salts and pills as they are
too harsh for the majority and their ^ .
effect is only temporary. Syrup
Pepsin brings permanent results, and
it can be conveniently obtained of
any nearby druggist at fifty cents and
jne dollar a bottle. Results are always
guaranteer or money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain it postpaid
by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
41!1 Washington St., Monticello, 111.
A postal card with your name and
nddress on It will do.
'x
ig BruinA
Wl^en thr Bear takes to eating
I Ice^^eam in his own Arctic
regiom. Maybe he has sampled
lb me of ours, and thinly
all Icl (""rea^n fs alike. Tha^j^,.
where he is wrong. There is
none so pure, so delicious, so
delightfully flavored, or so
tempting as ours, and that is
the candid opinion of everybody
who has tried it. All the
Ingredients are carefully selected
so as to insure perfection,
and the flavors are most *
delightful.
Y KITCHEN
os, Prop.
of city. Phone 95
, horse," said King I I
dern man gets an in
of transportation? !|| ^
le buys a sturdy Ford,
las made the horse an
ince. I
fc R. B. MACKEY,
ings, S. C.
Lancaster County.
*
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy?ask distinctly for
IKihu'n Kidney Pills, the same that
I Mr. Clyburn had?the remedy backed
by home testimony. 50c all
stores. Foster-Mil burn Co., PropB.,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back Is
| Lame?Remenber the Name."
Strengthen* Weak and Tired Women.
"I was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months'
sickness," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De
Sande, of Klrkland, III., and "Electric
Bitters kept me from breaking down. <4*
I will never be without it." Do you
feel tired and worn out? No appe
i mo uiiu iuou won i nigosiT it Isn't
the spring weather. You need Electric
Bitters. Start a month's treatment
today; nothing better for stomach,
liver and kidneys. The great
spring tonic. Relief or money back. im.
50c and $1.00, at your Druggiot. -L
A
t'