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11 | PERSONALS ! I ' I ? Mr. C. D. Jones lias returned from New York. Mr. R. E. Wyllo spent several hours in Rock Hill Tuesday. * i ? Mr. T. B. Clyburn of Kerohaw was a visitor here this week. * * V Miss Lewis Murchison went to Kershaw today for a visit to Miss Katherine Blakeney. Mrs J. E. Poore and children of Columbia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Payseur. . . Miss Katherine Wylie is the guest I of Miss Alethia Fennell in Rock Hill . * * Misses Martha Marion of Richburg and Celeste George of Lexington visited Mrs. G. W. Poovey this week. . Mrs. VV. D. Craig and children of Lancaster will spend the week-end in the city as quests of the former's mother, Mrs. S. P. Simpson.?Itock llill Record. Mrs. S. VV. Heath and children, i Miss Ella Crawford Heath and Mas- j ter Brown Heath, were visitors this ; week at the home of Mr. W. Mcl). Prown. Mrs. Ola P. Gatting has returned from an extended stay in Virginia and North Carolina and Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Payseur. ? * Miss Harriet Lewis, who taught the past session at the Jones Cross Roads school, left this week for New York, where she will spend the summer with her sister. Social News The After-Easter Cotillion, given by the Lancaster Cotillion Club at Mackey's hall Tuesday evening was one which will bo long remembered by every participant. There were only about fifteen couples and ten or ? more stags, but the music, furnished by Comstock's orchestra of Columbia, was excellent, the floor was good, and duncing was a positive joy to those who engaged in it. There were" about twenty regular dances and quite a number of extras. Visitors from Chester, Yorkvllle, Charlotte and other neighboring cities together with the dancing set of Lancaster, enjoyed every moment and the tired but happy crowd danced until about three o'clock. Among the chaperones were Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs, Mr. J. H. Witherspoon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McLure, Dr and Mrs. R. L. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Poovey, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Madra. The visiting young ladies whose presence added much to the enjoyment of the dance were Misses Martha Marion of Richburg, George of Lexington, Annie Stevens and Elizabeth Pinley of -A . . . - - TorKvnie, AnaDei uowd of Charlotte, Aramtnta Holcombe of Danville, Virginia and Miss Harriet Lewis of Clemson College. Mrs. F. M. Simpson Dead. Mrs. Hattle Wylie Simpson, wife of Mr. F. M. Simpson of Richburg, Chester county, died at that place Monday of this week. Mrs. Simpson was a daughter of the late William and Mary Ann Wvlle, and was reared near Catawba Junction. She was a sister of Mrs. Nannie Craig of this county. Mr. J. W. Craig of this county, a nephew of the deceased, attended the funeral at Richburg Tuesday. HKNI> NAME TO W. L CROXTON. Wantm Lancaster Well Represented at Bnpdap School Convention. X have the certificates for the del-. V? ? -egates to the'State Sunday School convention which convenes hi New* .. . berry the- 10th of tbie month*.. All ... - . who can go will please send me" their , names end t wIM sand them their cre,; dentlais. We would like to have at least 13 from iAhcastsr county. ' W. L. CROXTON. Kershaw, fi. C. >7 \ ? * ' t The Easter musical service at the First Baptist church, arranged by Miss Lassie Johnson, the organist, gave pleasure to hundreds of Lancastrians Sunday evening. Much of Lancaster's host talent was represented on the program, which was itnii. ine Buaicnn' taxed thei opacity of the tfburch and Sunday school room. GREGORY-SMITH. i ? >liss Carrie Gregory Married to J. J ItVnnklln Umlth | 4 Yesterday, promptly at 6 p. m , the " hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gregory on Main street was the scene of an interesting ceremony, by which their daughter, Miss Carrie ' Gregory, became the bride of Mr. J. Frtinkliu Smith of Mooresville, N. C. No cards were issued and only a few neighbors and close friends of the family were present. The parlor in ' which the marriage was solemnized was a bower of green and white and the flowers used in thiB room were ^Easter lil.es and white carnations. A number of handsome ferns formed the background of the alcove in ,which an arch, covered with Easter lilies had been erected. Several piano solos were played before the ceremony by Miss Curtis Harper of Honea Path, who also played the wedding march, and then played softly an appropriate solo while the ceremony was in progress. Miss Leila Gregory, sister of the bride, and her only attendant, in an evenng gown of pink taffeta, entered alone. She! carried an arm bouquet of pink carnatons. Immediately preceding the bride was her little nephew, Jas. Stoney Drake, Jr., of Atlanta, who carred the ring in the heart of a white rose. Tiie bride entered with the groom and the couple stood before the bride's pastor, Dr. James H. Taylor, who spoke the solemn words of the marriage service. The bride wore a handsome blue suit and hat and car- j ried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony over, congratula- ; tions and hearty good wishes were i extended to the happy couple. The guests were then invited by Miss Lessie Johnson into the dining room, i where a salad course was served. On the table was an artistic arrangement of violets in bowls. At the dining room door Miss Pearl Coffey and j Miss Mary Locke Barron pinned sou- | venir cards on each of the guests and they went into the living room, where many handsome presents were to be seen. Vases of jonquils formed the floral decorations in this . oom. Misses Virginia Taylor and Kellye Mitchell of Union served fruit punch in the hall. The bride, who is the third daugh-: ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thurlow G-regory, is a young woman whose happy disposition and splendid traits of character have endeared her to many friends, who regret her dei parture from Lancaster. Mr. Smith s a young man who holds a responsible traveling position. He is the possessor of affable manners and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on the; ->vening train for a wedding tour to i Vnrt h Por/vllno raoAsto I . V14 vuiv/ium ICOUI CO* Among the out-of-town guests for the Gregory-Smith nuptials were the bride's sister. Mrs. J. Stoney Drake of Atlanta, her brother, Mr. Thurlow Gregory, Jr., of Furman University,1 the groom's sister, Mrs. F. B. Freeze of Mooresvllle, N. C.; Mr. H. Raymond Boggs of Bradenton, Fla.; Miss Curtis Harper of Honea Path, and Mss Kellye Mitchell of Union. Rev. Hugh R. Murchison visited Bishopville this week, where he was the former pastor of the Presbyteran church. Messrs. J. M. Carson ?.nd John W. Ingram of Kertfhaw were here on business today. Mr. Gist Finley, after a visit of a few days to Mr. John D. Wylle, has returned to his home In Yorkvllle. ? * t Col. Leroy Springs made a business trip to Fort Mill this week. 0 0 0 Miss Nolle Brlce returned last night from Lancaster, where she had been on professional business.?The Rock Hill Record. Mr. Charles S. Massey, of Waxhaw, was here on business today. Aunt Ellei^ Adams, a well known colored woti?q, died Wednesday at a very advanced age. She was the widow of Levi Adams, a respected tuiumu nun won preatcotiod ner many years age.' >, r NOTICE TO MAIN STREET v rROPBRTX OWNERS The contract for paving Main street will soon be let and it Is absolutely pgcessary that all connections to the sewer and water mains that will have < to be made now or at any future time be made at once. After the work on the street is commenced no person will be allowed to make such connections and for this reason the city council urges the property owners on Main utrAot frnm ih? ?nn?t >>? -? ? I the city limit near the oil mill to j have all work of this character at| tended to at once. JOHN CRAWFORD, I Clerk and Treasurer. # ' # . J . * I -'if THE LANCASTER NEWS, : ?! : LOCAL DOTS I i J^X-X^X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X""-:* I The county board of education 1 will meet Saturday, April 17, at 5 o'clock* * * ? Born, last night, to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson, a son. * i\larrled, Saturday, April 3, at the parsonage, by Rev. C. W. Burgess, pastor of the Second Methodist church, Mr. Rembert Bailey and Mrs. Ada Hinson. ? * The Children a Home Mission Day will be observed at the Presbyterian j church with appropriate exercises to ' hich the members of all denomina-1 tlons are cordially invited Saturday! afternoon. * Rev. C. E. Robinson and Mr. Henry Collns of Waxhaw were visitors in Lancaster today. Mr. and Mrs. John Scelzl, of Norfolk, who have given dancing lessons 1 in Lancaster during the past month, left Wednesday for Kershaw where they will organize a class. * * Mr. C. S. Starnes will celebrate his eighty-eighth birthday Saturday. April 17, at his home in the Zion neighborhood. It is an annual ens- j torn, celebrated by Mr. Starnes for many years, and all his friends are Invited to come, bring dinner and t spend his birthday with him. Exercises in loving memory of Mrs Stonewall Jackson, late widow of the great Southern chieftan, were held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Annie Witherspoon and the resolutions of icoj;cv,i pic^aicru uiereior wilt dg l published in the next issue of The News. liATHAN-THOMPSOX. Pretty Home Weedding Solemnized Yesterday Afternoon. At the attractive new bungalow built' recently by her mother, Mrs. J. F. Latlian, Miss Jessie Lathan was married yesterday afternoon to Mr. Beatty Thompson, formerly of this county, but now a resident of Alabama. The reception hall and par- 1 lors were simply, but very tastefully. : decorated in green and white, the j ceremony room being most attractive i with a quantity of Faster lilies and ferns. There were no attendants and the impressive marriage service of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian | church was used by the bride's pastor, Rev. W. S. Patterson. The bride wore a very becoming blue suit and hat and the vows were taken before an improvised altar above which was the date, "April 8," traced in greenery on a white background. The ceremony was witnessed by about seventy-five guests, many of them relatives of the contracting parties. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for Birmingham, where the groom holds a position as bookkeeper for a large mining concern. Mss Latlian is n rtaiifhlpr of flip late Mr. John F. Lathan, a former etlzen of the county, and her home was at Riverside until a year or more ago when the family removed to Lan caster. Mrs. Thompson as Miss Lahthan, is by virtue of her attractive manner and winning personality, a favorite wherever she is known and many friends and relatives regret her departure from our midst. Mr. Thompson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Riverside : and is a capable and trustworthy young business man who is making good in his adopted home. The large and varied assortment of wedding gifts testify to the popu-, larity of the contracting parties. Among the out-of-town guests in Lancaster for the wedding wore many relatives from the country. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Stroud of Great Falls, Mr. Otis Thompson of Rock Hill, Miss Eunice Plaxlco of Yorkville and Mr. Rufus Thompson of Waxhaw. * . -,l'. JVUli'HK.HKNT COMPANY COMINO. I ??~ r ! Greater phe^ley Show* Will be> Here We**' Mr. Btllie OwenTagent fo.r the GreaterHBheeley Shows, la In Lancaster engaged In advertising the coming of We showf' which will he In Lancaster yi next week, beginning April 12. it is said to be larger than any amusement .company that ever exhibited here. The collection of aniinais which have been trained to do the most difficult stunts, is said to be quite a feature of the showa Then there are numerous other features Free attractions will also be Riven. A skillful aeronaut, William Hetltch, will make several flight? over the town in his Curtis biplane during tho week. There will be fire works every rfight and band concerts by an Italian band every afternoon and evening. APRIL 9, 1915 YOUR Best Friend ] IN TIME OF NEED IS A o? BANK ACCOUNT Bo Relatives and friends mav * Del be unable or unwilling to as- ?11 Du sist you in times of emer- I gency. Provide your own g" preserver by saving now for sil, the days to come. The earlier ( h you start to save the surer and stronger will be your protection against adversity. We welcome your account even though you start with but a small amount. bo The Bank of Lancaster "* The Old Reliable Lancaster, S. C. Business Notices J. A CL7FTON, M. T>., Specialist in ! the diseases of the eye. ear, nose and throat, will be in his oihee over Lancaster Pharmacy for one day (Wednesday) each week. Eye glasses fitted. No charge to the poor. Please call early. 3 6-tf WANTED?You to place your orders now for Nancy Hall and Pumpkin Yam potatoe plants, so you won't be disappointed. Will arrive April 20. Plant something to eat and you won't have it to buy. Mackorell's Grocery. 3-12-12t. WANTED?Copies of The News of the issue for March 10. We will pay five cents each for about a dozen copies, tf. WE ARE selling 3-lb. cans King Carter Tomatoes at 10 cents each. E. \V. Sistare. 52-4t c. WE HAVE on hand a few Little Joe Harrows that we are selling at cost, $2.00 each, E. W. Sistare. 4tc LISTEN- Eight pounds of fine Croon Coffee for one dollar. Just a dollar's worth at a time is all you can buy. Maekorell's Grocery. 52-2te. CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Lancaster. By J. E. Stew man. Judge of Probate. Whereas J. M. Robertson has mtyle suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects of Mamie I. Robertson. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Mamie I. Robertson deceased, that they be and appepar befopre me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lancaster on the 15th., day of April next, after publication thereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause, If any they have, why said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 30th. day of March Anno Domini 1915. J. E. STEWMAN. Probate Judge. WANTED If you have ONE or more Furnished ROOMS 'bii'- a' viol a I ir J" to RENT next .j ii^ w > ;* < *' ' ' ' ' 1 1 week phone or | '< i .v' write BILLHB OWENS Agent Greater Sheesley's Shows. CENTRAL HOTEL. CITY. Reappointed on County Hoard. The state board of education has r.*a nnnintnH .1 W f'ftnnnr arwl U/ l( Twitty members of the Lancaster county board to serve until April, 1917. STATEMENT OF Til rhe Bank o rated at Ijanoaster, S. C., at tl?c clos RESOURCES, ans and Discounts... $436,287.30 C erdrafts 2,536.50 S nds and stocks U awned by the bank.. 10,500.00 rniture and fixtures. . 1.000.00 nkin>? house 5,800.00 D iter real estate owned. 3,500.00 e from banks and It bankers 72,590.98 rrency 18,759.00 Si Id 4,000.00 T ver and other minor coin 1,606.14 C ecks and cash items. 860.86 Ci N O It Total $557,440.78 S' County of Lancaster ss Before me came Geo. W. Willlai nk. who. being duly sworn, says tin ent is a true condition of said bank, a Sworn to and subscribed before JOHN II Correct?Attest: Leroy Springs, It. L. Crawford. CATAWE MAP THE MARKET tl thing you In IV Special pride t< Choices of the Juiciest Sor Catawba IV Phon SUMMER Ice Crea ?A Gus' Ice Cream Is Come Ei The New ( Pw Weakness and Loss or Appetite Ttxe Old Standard gcn^fil itKUKthtninx tonic GKOVB'S TASTKI,*JSS cjull TONIC, drives ou JltUrit ?nd buiM* upthf system. A time tonii adsisre AoeeUier. For duttsnndchildren. 50c I KILLING Isn't all th MARKET n EXPERT That enable Those Sweet, Juicy Stea Dl i u/.ni j.i nunc iou neu deliver City Meat M I K CONDITION* OF f Lancaster \ ? wu.iimrnn .Milllll 1, IB LIABILITIES apltal stock pp.Id in... $ 50,000.00 urplus fund 100,000.00 ndivlded profits, less Ik current expenses und B taxes paid 25,000.34 'J ue to banks and bank- W ers 437.05 L tdividual deposits sub- B ject to check 141,246.05 B icings deposits 81,481.66 K ime certificates of de posits 72,603.30 ertified checks 25.12 I ashier's cheeks 355.61 B otes and bills redls- B counted 80,000.00 titer liabilities, viz: eserved for interest.. 5.390.76 B Total $557,440.78 TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, V tns, cashier of the above named ? at the above and foregoing state- X s shown by the books of said bank. X GEO. W. WILLIAMS. 2 mo this 11th day of March, 1915. '. POAG, Notary Public. (ss.) % ^L^^^^ayseur^^rectors^^^^^^^^l I 5A MEAT I I LKET liat handles every can want | [eats | iken in serving ?t Cuts t. leat Market e 210 I | TIME IS im Time NI>? / oroT _ii .1 - > ul,j i an tne time ,rery Day. ]andy Kitchen Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT (ails to cure any case of Itching. I Hind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6tol4days. - rhe first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c. CATTLE ere is to our BUSINESS IS CUTTING is you to get iks, Roasts, etc. from as. promptly. OVlZlli w* M STm,XKR rt i khi proprietor