The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 15, 1915, Image 5
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\ LOCAL DOTS !
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?Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. P
Plyler on Saturday fast, a boy.
?Mr. E. C. Croxton, cahler of th<
First National Bank, is attending
the meeting of the State Bankers'
Association, which is now in session
at the Isle of Palms.
?Mr. L. C. Lazenby returned
home Monday from his old home in
Bedford county, Va., where he went
last week to attend the funeral of his
oldest brother. Mr. H. L. Lazenby.
Ol , ?The Fork Hill Woman's Mission*
arv Society will meet at Fork Hill
church Sunday, June 20, at 3 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present as business of Importance is
to be transacted.
?The recording secretary of Dixie
Council, No. 43, Jr. O. U. A. M., deposited
today in the Bank of Lancaster
for Mrs. J. C. Mahaffey, $500,
that being the amount of Insurance
carried by her late husband In the
order.
?Some defect In the wiring at the
Star Theatre caused a small blase
Saturday night, but Mr. Mark Johnson,
who happened to be In the theatre,
by quick, effective work, extinguished
the Are before It had time
to spread.
?In the li3t of officers of the Lancaster
Chapter, U. D. C., given to us
. for publication last week, the name
of Mrs. R. B. Mackey was lnadver
tently omitted. We have since learned
that Mrs. Mackey was unanimously
re-elected registrar of the chapter
at its last meeting.
?In an ad in this issue, the attention
of our readers is directed to the
advantages of Chick Springs as a
summer resort. Its modern hotel
with every convenience ,its excellent
mineral wate \ splendid fare and exceptional
railroad advantages mak'
it a most desirable place to spend
your vacation.
?Children's Day exercises will be
observed at Zlon church Saturday
rv ItiMA 1 A linfflnnin rr of 111
111UI Iliiifs, J unr ! ', Iivp,iiiiiiiih Ui xv
o'clock. After picnic dinner on the
grounds, addresses will he made by
Rev. \\\ W. Royee Rev. C. W. Burgess,
Rev. W. C. Kelly and Hon.
Claud X. Sr.pp. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
?The many friends of Mr. W. S
Langley, who met with an automobile
accident last week near Columbia,
will be glad to know that he hassufficiently
recovered from his injuries
to return home. Mrs. Langley
accompanied her husband tc
Lancaster last night. We are glad
to see that Mr. A. T. Carnes. who was
also injured in the accident, is able
to be up and about again.
?The first union service of thf
summer was held Sunday night in
the Presbyterian churchr, where an
able sermon was preached by Rev. E
T. Hodges. Next Sunday evening and
^ each succeeding Sunday, union ser
vices will be held in the open air on
the court house square. Last summei
the innovation was found very successful
and many will be glad thai
it is to be continued this season.
MORE ERRORS. ?
Errors That Repeat Are of No Value
in the Contest.
Do you know that in spite of al
that the contest manager could dc
some unintentional errors crept intc
the Advertisers' Contest during the
past two weeks?
In the Issue of June 8th, No. 4
should come in between 11 and 9
No error appears in No. 4 on June
11th.
Again we wish to tell you that ar
error which appears rn today's papei
will have no part in the errors next
issue, even tnough they appear
These errors that "repeat" unlnten
tionally are of no value to you ir
getting up your corrections.
For the benefit of those who ma;
not have kept up with the contest
thus far we append a list of the er
rors that have appeared. The list ii
compiled from the numbered list o
advertisers. The errors are as fol
lows: 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 9. 10. 11,
12, 13, 14. 6, 5, 19, 18, 15, 20, 8
11, 17, 4. 14, 9. 21. 6. 5, 16. 19, 8
20. 17. 11. 4. 9. 23. 6. 5. 18. 22. 16,
14, 17, 8. 21. 20 and 23.
Only one period has been foum
and it appears in ad 4. date of th?
4th. The contest man has gone ovei
the entire series and found tha
every one Is correctly numberei
with the exception of the unlnten
tionnl error that we made in the is
sue of the 8th.
The" kodak Is on display in th<
show window of B. C. Hough'
Jewelry store, and is to be given t<
the contestant who gets the neares
to the correct solution of the Adver
Users' Contest, which Is proving t<
be a new version of Shakespeare'
"Comedy of Errors."
If there is any point that you di
not understand we will be glad ti
help you out, provided, however, yoi
do not wish us to tell you the ver
words and letters.
MERCHANTS AND NUMBERS.
J. T. WyHe Co
A Catawba Meat Market
Dennett-Terry Co
' Star Theatre 4 aud 1
Edwards A Horton
Roblnson-Lathan Co
Black Box 7 and 1
J .an caster Dru?t Co
Rob'nson-Cloud Co 9 and 1
E. W. Rlstare 1
Bank of Lancaster, 1
T>. E. Boney 1
Southern Railway.. * 1
Hirscha' 1
r. B. Roddey A Co 1
News 1
C'tv Meat Market #..2
F1r"t National Rank . .2
Ln^ln^ne C ffee 2
City Sttvm Pressing Club 2
J. F. Mackcy Co ; .. .. 2
J I? ? ?
[j Social News
[j Miss Eliza Wylie entertained Sat
urday afternoon at a small party, to
which a dozen guests were invited.
Bright nasturtiums were used In the
, hall and in the living room were
, bowls and vases of lovely sweet
! peas. The parlor, in which the games
. were played, was decorated in quantities
of field raisles. which flower furnished
the color motif of the afternoon.
Auction bridge at two tables,
1 and rook at the third, resulted in the
highest score for Misses Nannie Hill
1 Moore and Lillie Green respectively.
When scores had been counted the
| hostess began to play the wedding
' ! march and little Miss Mary GilderU1
Qn v A \\7 vlln urnneiner o Uwl.lnl ?? ?? ?
ITJIIC, nvai lll(S u uuuai fiUW IJ
and veil entered, carrying an armfull
of Shasta daisies. To each of
the guests she gave a bouquet, attached
to which were yellow hearts,
bearing the inscription:
3. J. C.
J. R. W.
June 30, 1915.
therby announcing the engagement
and approaching marriage of Miss
Sara Joyce Clark and Mr. Julian R.
Williams of Charleston. To Miss
Clark was presented a dainty gift in
white and yellow, while the bridge
prize, a slipper bag, and the rook
prize, a boudoir cap, both in yellow
| and white, were awarded Misses
i Moore and Green. Miss Christine
j Mcllwaln cut the consolation, a game
; of "Old Maid." After the games two
) courses were served, in which the
! color scheme also predominated. Ile|
fore the departure of the guests, fortunes
were drawn from a large daisy
I and each guest was asked to read another's
fortune in verse, as forecasted
by the hostess. These prophecies
were greeted with much merriment.
The announcement of Miss Clark's
engagement will be of interest not
only here in her home town, where
cho ia vorv r?/\r?nlnr t %
uauiuBier, ommi Carolina.
1 m * *
- j An interesting meeting of the Mary
- Anna Jackson Chapter, Children of
the Confederacy, was held with
8 Misses Helen Derrick and Mildred
s Hillings as hostesses last Friday af,
ternoon at the home of the former. A
t number of papers were read and
vocal and instrumental music added
3 much to the pleasure of the guests.
s During the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served. The chapter decided
to give a Hallowe'en ball on
3 October 29, the Friday night before
0 Hallowe'en, The next meeting will
J be held the second Thursday in July
^ at the home of Miss Rthel Can then,
she and Miss Mildred Oreen to be
the hostesses.
* * *
' Another moet Interest'ng event of
* last week ws thrt blrtMav nnrtv ?t
2 which little Miss Rose Wlll'ams, wln?
?mme daughter cf Senator and Mrs.
" D. Reoce Williams, entertained on
j Monday afternoon. Many of her
? little frlepdn spent several happy
? hours at their favorite ~amns and Ire
8 cream and cake were the seasonable
8 refreshments served during the afJ
ternoon.
5
g
7 TVva,?&vctUw GAtttoi excite
9 oxtmwvxis eft
i Oux BatCft. Mm tticmeaa*
* taorav*J
l'lli&T NATIONAL DANK.
*
, .v V> J |iu|/uiai. t/uv III uiuur
towns and cities ir South Carolina
, She is a handsome, attractive voung
woman, of vivacious and pleasing
manners. Miss Clark is the only
i I child of the late A. J. Clark of this
1 place. Mr. Williams holds a respon
sible traveling position and is well
liked by those w ho have met him on
his frequent, visits to Lancaster. He
is a member o"" a prominent Charleston
familj and is himself the possessor
of many admirable traits.
* * *
Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs com!
; plimented their guest. Miss Mary
Sumpter of Pulaski, Tenn.. with an
other charming house party the past
? week-end. The following guests enI
joyed their delightful hospitality:
i Miss Sumpter and Misses Cornelia
t Dowd, Annie Dewey Chambers and
Sarah Cansler of Charlotte. Mr.
? Frank Lewis of Fort Mill. Mr. W. Y.
i Dillard of Kershaw and Messrs. Ed
i Reid, Eli B. Springs, Jr., and James
. Gibbon of Charlotte.
I * * *
One of the most delightful affairs
' of the summer season for the younger
set was the delightful porch party
" at which Miss Callage Cauthen en1
j tertained Friday morning at her
| home on Chesterfield avenue. At five
tables on the vine-covered porch the
I game of hearts was played, Miss
i Leila Gregory, who scored highest,
,! receiving the prize, a pretty crepe de
i chine handkerchief. Little Miss
. Ethel Cauthen assisted in serving a
delicious salad course.
! * * *
; | a pieasant event of the past week
; was a porch party given Friday
I ] evening, by Miss Mabel Plyler in
i honor of the junior class of the Lan?
J caster high school. Rook was playI
ed at nine tables. Mr. Toy Gregory
] won the prize, a deck of cards. . Mrs.
1 J. Wesley Evans served punch. Music
[" was furnished throughout the evening
by Misses Sadie Wilson, Mar'
guerite Wright and Mrs. J. W.
Evans. Delicious ices and cake were
1 served during the evening.
j H; ^ Mr
t The following invitations were is
sued today:
9 Miss Alice McNeill
f requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage of her niece
i Miss Joyce Clark
to
Mr. Julian Rhett Williams
>f on Wednesday afternoon, the
thirtieth of June
1 at half after five o'clock
First Baptist Church
THE LAXCASTEK NEWS.
r "
<-> x^X"/
! !
| PERSONALS I
I I .
X-W-X^XW^X-I-Xfl1 t
Miss Maude Moore Is visiting rela- 1
tlves at Belmont, N. C. <
Mr. J. H. Wltherspoon has been on *
a business trip to Atlanta. ' c
Dr. J. H. Thayer is expected home _
this week from Charleston. .
Mr. R. E. Wylle is in w(nnsboro i
today on professional business. s
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Wltherspoon I
were visitors in Rock Hill today. v
Capt. C. A. Parker of Charlotte '
visited Col. '^eroy Springs this week.
Mrs. John L. Reld and Miss Isabel
Held went to Rock H411 this morning 1
for a visit of several days. J
Miss Lenora Starr of Dublin, Ga.,
is expected this week for a visit to ?j
uer sister, Mrs. Albert Tnsle>\.. a
Miss Lillian BlackwelPof Darling- a
ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 1:
VVaddy R. Thomson, on Chesterfield t
| avenu,e. - v
Miss Mary Massey Is visiting her :
! sister. Miss Frances Massey, at the
residence of Mrs. E. S. Mills.?Rock ^
| Hill Herald.
visa Nannie Hill Moore left today I
for Charleston and Sullivan's Island,
where she will visit Misses Annie and
Jose Coffin.
Mrs. >E. Y. McClennan and little *
daughter of Charlotte are visiting
Mrs. McClennan's parents, Mr. and '
Mrs. W. B. Cautlien. ; (
Misses Eliza and Louise Wvlie left ^
this morning for Portsmouth, Va., ,
! where they will spend a fortnight,
with their aunt, Mrs. John N. Webb.
Prof. W. L. Feaster, who has been .,
1 visiting friends in Ltncolnton since f
I school closed, spent Sunday in Lan- j
caster, leaving yesterday for his home
near Union. (
Mr. Charles D. Jones, president of
the First National Bank, left yester- 1<
day to attend the State Bankers' As- a
soclation, which is in session at the
Isle of Palms.
Miss Mary Heath Jones has re- ^
turned from Buck sport and White
ville. North Carolina, where she has 'I
j been a member of two delightful '
house parties. 1
The Misses McMurray, Miss Bessie
| Flynn and Miss Nelson were among ~
i the Lancaster county teachers who
went to Rock Hill today to attend
; the summer school.
Miss Margaret Bradford, who has s
1 made her home with her aunt. Mrs. 2
W. E. Taylor, the past several years, left
last week for a visit to her father )
in Columbia and to friends In nearby
places. f
Col. H. U. Mcllwain has returned '
from Petersburg, Va.. *nere he visit- ~
| ed his sons, Messrs. W. G., Henry
and Walter, who have recently movi
ed to that place, where they have se- J
I cured good positions.
Mrs. Samuel L. Allen has returned
from a visit to the Misses Dwight in
i Columbia and she and Dr. Allen have
taken rooms at the home of Mrs. W.
T. Williams and are taking their
meals at the Hotel Royal.
Mrs. R. J. Mackorell, her son. Mr.
i Hal Mackorell. and the younger children
of the family, motored to Lancaster
yesterday and after spending
last night with Mrs. Mackorell's paI
rents. Major and Mrs. J. M. Riddle,
I returned to York today, accomI
panied by Master Paul Brown Reid.
YOUTHFUL CORRESPONDENT.
Ira Adams News Gatherer at Mill
Village.
After considerable effort we have
secured the services of a regular correspondent
at the Lancaster Mill vil
lage, one whom we believe will be an
efficient chronicler of the happenings
of thut busy, thriving community.
And we doubt very much if any other
paper hereabouts has such a youthful
correspondent as Master Ira
Adams, aged 10 years, son of Mr.
Oscar Adams, who has consented to
I be our news gatherer at the mill.
! Already this young boy has made
his mark in school and his spelling
at several county field days has asi
tonished all who have heard him. We
mention the fact that he is our correspondent
because we feel that the
people of the mill village should have
their comings and goings made
known and we hope that they will
give otir young friend any news item
I which will help him cover the field.
Along with the other news letters in
this issue will be found the first effort
of this, our newest correspondent,
whose contributions we hope
will hereafter appear regularly In
| this paper.
MR. I>. P. BKI.I, OK AD.
Respected Citizen Hud Reached the
Allotted Span. .
Mr. D. P. Itfdl of the tlrv Pret-U
t section died at his residence at 1 p.
! m. Saturday. lie had been in declining
health for si me time. Mr. Bell
was a son of the late Nelson Bell and
Ellen Adams, and was born in the
Bell Town- section of the county1,
October, 1836. His wife was Sarah
i Jano Fcrguspn, who survives him
with the following children: O. H. i
Bell, Mrs. Ella McKeown, James F.i |
Bell, Mrs. W. J. Culn, Mrs. Pete Biggart,
Lucius P. Boll, Ernest O. Bell
. and Mrs. Lillian Hough. Mr. BeP
. was a ouiet, unassuming man, but
, was a true and loyal citizen. He
, volunteered for service at the breaking
out of the war in the Catawba
Rangers, commanded bv the late
Cant. J. C. Foster, which became a
part of the 4th Sonth Carolina Calvary,
Butler's brigade, and served 1
with gallantry during the entire four
years of tho war. For many years
ho had been a member of the Methodist
church. Ills remains were Inferred
at lower Camp Creek church
Sunday at 1 p. m, his rastor. nev.
C. W. But'oss, conducting the funeral
service.
JUNE 15, 1915.
DEATH OF EMMIE DEXT'?V.
I >|
h'oung Girl Succumb* fo Pel
lugra.
After suffering with pellagra for J
i year of more, Emmie Denton, y
ddest daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Will j
)enton. succumbed to that dread dis- *
>ase Monday. She was just fourteen i
ears of age and before the ravages . J
>f sickness laid hold upon her. seem- j v
>d to be a very promising young
;irl. She was gentle and loving, a j J
luiet child whose presence will be;
nissed in the home. The funeral I
ervlces were conducted this morn- *
ng by Rev. H. R. Murchison, after i '
khlch the remains were laid to rest ' *
n Westside cemetery. J
= :
r* ? ?
Business Notices :
Cash In advance. Miniinium charge y
!."5 cents. Count each abbreviation
is a word and five words to a line Z
ind then figure 5 cents j?er Line per
ssue. Where you wish the ail run *
ill forbidden, pay a month in ad
ance. y
~r~r ? V
VANTED?1,000 frying size chick
ens at City Meat Market. y
VANTED?To buy 50 cords pine J
wood at once. Edwards & Horton
y
^OR RENT?One five-room cottage
at corner of Main and Elm streets. *
ilso a four-room cottage, nearby, on y
'atawba street. Apply to R. E.
Vylie. I
""OR SALE?1014 Model Ford tour
ing car in good condition; good)
ires: not much worn. May be seen y
t Z. L. Robertson's residence. Write *
ir phone B. L. Robertson, M. D.. y
ieath Springs. S. C. 72-2tp
?? y
'O.ME SEE the Candy that you can y
buy for ten cents per pound, the
;ind that others soli at twenty-live y
nil forty cents. J. 15. Mackorell. y
7l-4tc y
y|
for JUST MUST meet Mis^ Dixie.
of Atlanta, who is making head- *
luarters at the stnr? p i> D?1
ie> ?v Co. Miss Dixie has a treat for |*|
overs of good pies, cakes and broad. |C]
71-tfc ^
VHEX WE MOVE A HOUSE it does
not have to be rebuilt. We use 'v'
creat care to keep every joint and
oist intact. House-moving is a ,)r
cienee with us. W. J. Trull & Son, wc
ilonroe, N. C. 69-tfp un
Pa
.VILL HAVE a few more Nancy Hall Rl1
Potato plants ready for delivery ?
Saturday at $2.00 per 1,000. J. B. rVlackorell.
72-lte j
TRY THE CARBON sold by ^
The News. It is one of the best (),
grades to be found anywhere. Priced
right, too.
- IF
y<
I AT THE I w
I STARW'
I TODAY I
iKing Baggot in a thrilling
two reel IMP drama IS
"The City of Terible I
Don't miss this thril- fil
ling, gripping, absorbing ^8 <
drama, a hero in search H
of midnight adventure is ^8 ?
a part that suits hand- -y1
some, heroic King Bag- fi
got like a glove, the an
dainty sweetness of ^8 .?
Arline Pretty as the he- BR
roine adds tenderness to )!
the tale of love that runs
through the play like a ^B T
golden thread. W
Loe Moran, Billie Rhodes H
and Jack Dillon, in H
"His Only Pants" I +
A wholesome comedy |H T
that will delight you. 4.
TOMORROW K? v
WEDNESDAY" *
Episode No. 3 of the gB '5'
world's greatest photo- ^B 4*
iplay serial 301
"The Black Box" 1
It's better than ever to- ^fl T
day. H 4.
"The Oaklawn Handi- l|
C2tp" I 1
- In Two Parts. ^5 X
A great racing plav ^B T
staged at a real race i
track, and including the 88
running and the exciting H +
finish of a real horse ^B +
race will thrill you with B r
all the tensity of interest ^B f
of the sport of kings. X
Don't miss this If you B
want to ?ee the greatest T
bit of realism ever pro- A
duced in a moving pic- ^B t
ture play. B ;
Pnnr RmIi fni- tns?? biH '*
! COMING THURSDAY. I |
J. Warren Kerrigan, In ^1,4
"The Guardian of the ? *
THE STAR ill
Lancaster's Most Popular
Photo-play House.
Anrnnn
BAN
finds it more than
keap his ca
This bank believes in co opers
mercial depositors to extend 1
this end it invites its customer;
officials at any and all times.
If your business is small
reason for banking. If it
you want to make it large
still better cause for eominj
No Account is Too Small to
None Too Large to be Ai
The Bank ot I
"The Old Reliab
Lancaster,
ZEF CLEAN?George Lee, the REME>
Chinese Launry, is the lowest test i
ieed place to get your work done game.
ill. Shirts 10c, collars 2c. cuffs 4c.
der shirts 6c, drawers 6c, sox 3c Tlli
ir. handkerchiefs 2c. Satisfaction .
aranteed. 69-8tp ^ *
I tret
ly aus
ELLER'S Writing and Fountaiu reasona
Fen Inks are better than the av- and hoi
age. Try a bottle at 5c and then
iv a quart for 75c at The News
lice. J. A. C
the (
and thi
" WE HAVEN'T the Legal blanks Lancasi
you want, we will print them for (Wedm
)U- glasses
' poor.
'ANTED?To sell stove wood or 4
foot pine wood, oak wood, 2 feet i
8 feet. Edwards & Horton.
Hours,
S. L. ALLEN, M. D.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. Offlc?
ffice Hours 8 to 9 a. m., 1 to 2 p. m.
Phone 137. )IOIOiQIOj(
* ' "
EDGAR J. HINSON
DENTIST. Jl nffl
fflce In Moore Building, over E. B.
Roddey & Co.
Hours, 8 to 12?1 to fl. -fc
Office phone 33. Residence 118. HrtfBHHMEN'S
AND
f AIM
We have just bought out a little
one-third less than regular price. 1
to get good Pants at one-third off.
Men's $3.00 neat stripe Pants, one
Men's fine $8.50 Pants, several st
patterns, one-third off
Men's fine Silk and Wool Mixtures
now
Mens $1.50 Khaki Wor
These are made of Government St
dyed and guaranteed fast colon
Sweet, Orr & Co., which guarante
special, pair
BOYS' PAN
Boys' Khaki Pants, make and fit per
play and every day wear, sizes 6
Boys' good All-Wool Blue Serge
pair
Boys' good Cashmere Pants, neat pa
sizes 6 to 17, pair
; Boys' fine Cashmere Pants, all size:
Boys' extra size Pants, 18, 19, 20,
and All-Wool Blue Serge, price.
WVD C
tWJKJLi d
This weather calls for this clothi
Keep Kool Suits at
Silk Hats, light and cool, Palm B<
each
Robinson-Cloud
LANCASTER'S LEADI1
____
ml
lr|
a nlarp to !
ish. '
iting with its com- ;
iheir business. To >
s to confer with its Z
you have good >
is large, and >
r, you have a >
l to this bank. >
be Appreciated, >
ccommodated. >
-ancaster
le." \ I
South Carolina ?
IBER, the Advertisers' Conis
open to all. Get into the
l. H. L. GREGORY
STERIXARY SUIKIEON.
it all animals. Calls promptwered
night or day. Prices
ble. Hospital service. Office
jpital Kershaw, S. C.
LIFTON, M. D., Specialist in
liseases of the eye, ear, nose
oat, will be in his office over
ter Pharmacy for one day
esday) each week. Eye
fitted. No charge to the
Please call early 3 5-tf
DR. C. B. PRATT
DENTIST
8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:30
to 6:00.
Phone 285.
9 over Lancaster Pharmacy.
*
nit. T. P. NESBIT *
Dentist *
ce in Telephone Building. *
YVaxliaw, N. C. *
IK
! 1 I [. * *
BOYS' 1
- C
_____ &
TS
j ?
line Sample Pants at \\
"his is an opportunity
-third off $2.00 \\
yles, light and dark *
, regular price $4.50, I
$3.00 |
It Pantr $1.00 11
- ;andard
Khaki Fibre,
?, they are made by
ies their fit and wear, ?j
$1.00 \\
TS j|
j t
feet, they are fine for ; *
to CA- *
Pants, sizes 6 to 18, 1
$1.00 |
itterns and well made,
' 50<. *
s 6 to 18, pair. .$1.00 $
made of fine Worsted 4
$1.98 |
WITS I
ng. Try one of our $
.... $o.00 and $7.50 $
lach, gray and black. $
comPfln; I
VJG STORE. +
*'A -P * m v* * ? ?'
J
,.i jffiil