University of South Carolina Libraries
4 ?X<>*X^XK~X*?X*X**X~X~X*?X~** 4 , ! LOCAL DOTS | ?W. T. Morton has been appointed maRlstrate at the cotton mill in Lancaster, vice I. O. Coan, resigned. ?Mr. L. N. Crenshaw of the Union section of the county, sent us by mail a cotton bloom he found In his field on June 30th. ?Crlder Mobley, a well known colored man In town, was adjudged a lunatic and sent by Judge of Pro I bate Stewman to the State Hospital for the Insane Tuesday. ? ine wining workers class of Pleasant Hill Sabbath school will serve Ice cream at the home of Mr. j E. R. Beckham Saturday night, July 3, proceeds for benefit of church. ?Little Louis Hay. the 3-year-old child of Mrs. Delia Dunlnp of this place, fell off the porch while playing yesterday evening and got several bruises and his collar bone knocked out of place. Dr. Wlnstead was called and fixed the little fellow up and he is resting well this morning. ?Mr. John C. Blackmon of the Taxahaw section is here to attend the meeting of the veterans tomorrow. This is his first visit to the' county seat in some time. He re, marked upon the many improvements , going on. Mr. Blackmon belonged 1 to Companv E, 12th Regiment, South r *-.==? Social News Miss Euln ?'ulp entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at her home near Grace station. A J happy party of rook players enjoyed her liospitalitv. At the conclusion of the games a delightful ice cours" was served by the Misses Gulp. A most enjoyable dance was given Wednesday night in Mackoy's hall in honor of the many out-of-town wedding guests. Twenty or more couples danced till a late hour. The music was furnished by a splendid orchestra from Charlotte. Thnisday afternoon Mrs James P. iiMiiMi nit- riiuriiu UI5 iiUBiciiS mi the regular monthly mooting o( the U. D. C. It was a largo and enthuslastio mooting and many business matters of importance were transacted. In the absence of Mrs. Taylor, the president, the first vice president. Miss Annie Witherspoon, had arrang ed a very interesting historical pro- j gram, which was much enjoyed. ' Vocal and Instrumental music was rendered by experienced musicians. A photograph of the county veterans j was presented to the Chapter, which was the gift of Mr. A .B. Thackston, vh the, well known photographer. The Chapter was delighted to enroll a new member. Mrs. Charles S. King. | During the social part of the program ice cream and cake were setved. The ! next regular monthly meeting of the I Chapter will be held at Heath Springs at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hughes. * * H* A Jolly welcome was given Miss isanna rerrv on ner return rrom t o- | lumbia last Monday evening. At the j invitation of Mrs. Perry half a dozen i girl friends accompanied her front the station to her home, where a ' merry party was enjoyed. All were j happy in the vacation reunion. They j lingered long at the tea table, and later in the evening cream and cake ; were served. Rook and other games i afforded amusement. The guests were: Misses Ruth McDow, Naomi * Derrick, Mary Ltndsey, Mary Gooch, | Kate and Willie Reid. DEATH OF I. McD. HOOD. Well Known Chester Man Answers Final Summons. York News. Israel MVDonnld Hood, a prominent citizen of Chester, and who was ! well known throughout the southern part of York county .died suddenly Tuesday morning, death being due to beart failure. Mr. Hood was a native of Hazel- ; wood township, Chester county, be- 1 hicr horn thorD \ iipnyl *> 1 Ho Jfe attended the schools of the county. His early life was devoted to agriculture at which he succeeded ad- J mirnbly. He served with eminent bravery In the War lletween the Sections. ' He was a member of Company D, First Regiment, South Carolina cavalarv. He surrendered with Johnson's army, April 26, 1865. For a number of years Mr. Hood was supervisor of registration in Chester county. In that capacity he performed a great work that will ever remain a monument to his industry and efficiency. He also served as auditor of the county and In that office rendered a splendid service to the people. For the past few years he had been chairman of the board of registration of the county. In addition to his wife, Who was Miss Kittle Bradley, Mr. Hood is survived by the following children: T/vhn T. Williams an/1 T A. Barron and Miss Helen Hood, alt of Chester, and the following brothers. J. W. Hood, John A. Hood and J. Q. Hood. Multnm In Parvo. The Awk. The One with the Eyeglass?I went Into a restaurant and said: "What have you for dinner?" "Everything," said the waiter, i "Bring It in." "One order of hash," yelled the waiter. Yankee?"If someone were so Illadvised as to call you a liar. Colonel, in what light would you regard the act?" Kentucky Colonel?"I would regard It simply as a form of suicide, sah."?Dallas News. iia. CLARK-WILLIAMS. Beautiful Wedding at First Bnptls Church Wednesday. Much interest had centered foi several days on the approaching wedding? of Miss Joyce Clark and Mr Julian Williams, which was solem nized Wednesday afternoon at 5:31 o'clock, and the expectations of even one were more than realized as it wai indeed a most beautiful function ir Its. setting and all details. The auditorium of the First Bap tist church was most tastefully dec orated with four arches down eacl aisle and one large one in front o the pulpit with trailing vines coveret with pink roses. The pulpit, choii stand and organ front, were drapec with white, and large stands of pin! hydrangeas, baskets of pink rosei and ferns adorned the chancel. Th< windows were dnrkenprl nnrl li 11 r* tr i. green vines. Miss Minnie William son sang "Dawn." r.nd "Dearest M^ Heart is Calling." Miss Eliza Wylh played Traumerie for several min utes and with the opening bars o Mendelssohn's "Wedding March.' the ofhciat'ng minister, Rev. J. H Thayer, followed by the two ushers Messrs. S. C. Williams and John D Wylie, came in and took their place: facing the audience. Then came th< six lovely bridesmnids, Miss Man Hood and Miss Katharine Pattersor of Barnwell, Miss Elizabeth Browi and Miss Ella Williams, sister of tin groom. Miss Kate McManus and Mis: Minnie Williamson of Columbia, al gowned in dainty pink taffeta dresse: with most artistic pink tulle hat: and carrying white shepherdes: crooks with bows of pink ribbon. The groomsmen then came in th< following order: Messrs. ,Ed Wilbu and David Williams of Charleston Mr. Boyd Horton and Mr. Arthu Copleston of Cha^lerton. Messrs. Irs n. jnnes, jr.. r.nu h. J. Gregory They were followed by the winsonn little flower girls. Oeorgle Derrirl and Helen Robinson. In white sill dresses with pink ribbons, who seat tered flower petals np the aisle. Mr. Julian Williams entered wit! his brother and best man, Mr Arthur Williams, of Charleston. Tin bride came in on the arm of her niah of honor. Miss Sera Wray of Ridge way. whose costume, a Paris creation of pink and blue tulle over pinl taffeta, with short pink veil, wai most attractive and becoming. The handsome br'de looked queen ly in. her bridal gown of elegan Duchess sntin. elaborately entbrold ered and draped with tulle,'the vei gracefully arranged and held with ? wreath of orange blossoms. Hoi bouquet was of white roses showeret with lilies of the \ alley. Miss Wra? carried pink Klllarney roses. The Episcopal marriage servic? was used for the ceremony, the brid* being given away by her aunt. Mis< Alice McNeil. The bridal party retired from the church to the strains of the Brida Chorus from Lohengrin. The at tendants and a few friends repaired to the bride's home, where a delight ful salad course, ice cream and cake was served, Boxes of elrearn cake were given as souvenirs. The popular couple were the re cipients of many elegant presents among which was a very handsome anil complete chest of silver, the gifi of the bride's aunt. Miss McNeill. After an hour or more of socia' entertainment, the majority of the guests accompanied the bridal couple to the Southern depot. The bride's going-away gown was a most becom ing black and white silk coat suit with small black hat and white furs Mr. and Mrs. Williams boarded the 7:35 train for Charlotte, beinj snoweren not so neaviiv with rice a? with the best wishes of their man> friends, who are rejoiced that hei marriage does not take her out 01 our town, but gives to Lancaster a progressive young business man. wh< will doubtless materially aid in th? development and improvement of oui wide-awake little city. After a week or more In Charleston, Mr. and Mrs Williams will return to their home ir Lancaster. The out-of-town guest! In attendance were: Mrs. William' and Miss Ella Williams of Charles ton. mother and sister of the groom Messrs. Arthur David and James Williams of Charleston, Miss Cas sells of Savannah. Ga.. cousin of tlu groom. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Wray and Miss Sara Wray of Ridgeway, Miss Katharine Patterson of Barnwell Miss Minnie Williamson of Columbia Messrs. Ed Wilbur and Arthui Copleston of Charleston. Teachers for Tradesville School Elected. The trustees of the Tradesvlllc school have elected Capt. C. A Plyler, principal, and Miss Belle Shuler assistant, for the next session of this prosperous school, which will open its summer term sometime in July. This school has an 8-mlll tax. and received state aid of $200. \ school building second to none in the county, a seven-months' term, a people who are in earnest in school matters and having secured the services of two well known, experienced teachers, we expect to hear good news from the same. How to "Hwat the Ply," In addition to the regular program at the Star Theatre tonight, Mr. Luther Ellison, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, will run a series of slides, furnished him by the National Harverster Company, showing what devilment the fly does. There will be no extra charge for seeing these pictures. Let all the citizens of Lancaster and contiguous territory come out and learn something they never knew about the fly. Mr. Ellison was in Kershaw last night where he exhibited the fly slides. mom TvjorwutvhYxvj* Voit ^attv>c.c. SloxX ^OXvtv^Ttvo*vr^ vu our ^axOxTb 6axx \ FIRST NATIONAL BANK. ? THE LANCASTER NEWS i I ' i PERSONALS I :! I . ???? ????????????????????? ' 1 Miss Perry-of Columbia is visiting r Mrs. J. A. Frost. ' Mr. M. L. Beckham of Pleasant | Hill was In town yesterday. . I Mr. J. Palmer Flvnn of tKevUnity . section was in the city yesterday. 1 Mr Horhort Cr...l? <"? '-?? - ..... ..VI vvtb Ul n 111 \j I \ IIUI UHlt' f i was here on busiuess yesterday. I | Miss Conn^llV of Chester is visit J1 ' ing her brother. Mr. J. H. Connelly. c ' Master Silas Ballev of Clinton is 1 visiting his sister, Mrs. D. Reece , Williams. ! Mrs. J. M. Riddle is visiting her . ; daughter. Mrs. R. J. Maekorell. at , J Yorkville. 31 Mr. B. C. Seerest is at home again -' after an extended visit to relatives t' | In the North. M1ss Elizabeth Connelly of Chester is spending \ few days with Miss Ruth McDow. j Mr. J. F. Crskey of the lower j ! Camp Creek section was here on ~f' business yesterday, i Miss Rennl' Culp spent a few davs i last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. ? Culp at Grace station. 3 i Miss Annie Taliaferro of Charlotte 1 is expected to arrive today for a visit to Mrs. Leroy Springs. 4 Me?srs. Ed White and Clvde Carter 3 I of Chester were among the visitors at the dance Wednesday night. ,. Mrs. Walter S. Taylor chaneroned an automobile narfv of vonnc nonhio . rom Kershaw to the dance Wednesx day night. Mioses Mary Brown and Alma Van* 11 Landingham of Heath Snrings are < visiting their brother. Dr. R. N'. Vanc Landingham. % Mr Shackelford Mcf'radv of Charleston joined his wife and son here 1 today, who are on a visit to Mi's ' Cornelia Elliott. Mrs. Walter S. Taylor of North Carolina and daughter. Miss Kathe?-ine. are visiting Mr T,. P. Clyhnrn. ' Mrs. Taylor's brother. s Messrs. \V. T. Gregory. A. .T. Gregory and Cleveland Gregory attend -d the funeral of Air. Lewis I). ~ Jones in Kershaw Wednesday. Alessrs. Claud Sapp. H. H j Morton. R. 13. Mackev and G. AI. I'lyler spent yesterday in Charlotte, gor ing and returning in Air. Plvler's car. 1 Miss Flora Jeffries left yesterday ,* morning for Lancaster, S. C.. to attend a house pa,-tv given by Aliss ? pettie Jones.?Charlotte Observer, i Thursday. i Air. and Airs. L. C. Paysour left today for a three months' trip in * Xort'.nvestern Canada, at Vancouver. I n. C. They go by steamer to Alaska .;and return through the Klondike and I Yukon country, back by San Fran . cisco and Los Angeles, then home by ? Salt Lake City and the great lakes, v Misses Dess Plyler, Carrie Funderburk, Loola Sapp. Louise Sapp and . Marguerite Sapp of Tabernacle pass ed through Waxhaw this morning > en route to Asheville. where they will spend some time viewing the beautiful scenery in the "Land of I the Sky."?Waxhaw Enterprise. ? Thursday. 5 Col. Leroy Springs and Mrs. i Springs of Lancaster. S. C.. spent a few hours in the city yesterday en b, .uun: iu i'iimiimiii. i ney inane me . trip through th country in their car. I Misses Olivine Scott and Alice C Buchanan returned to the city with ! them after a few days visit to Col. and Mrs. Springs.?Charlotte Ob* server. Thursday. Mi'. Joel K. Bowers Dead. Mr. Joel E Rowers of the mill vil' lage died this morning at 3 o'clock. ? He had been in bad health for quite 1 a while. He was a native of the " I county and was about 6b years of 1 ' age. Before moving to the mill vil*! lage several years ago he had lived ' all of his life in the Primus section " | of the county. He is survived by his ' ! wife, who wis Miss Emma Hinson. ''daughter of the late O. C. Hinson. | i and the following children: Wil| liam, Lester, Luther, and Miss Bertie Bowers. He was a member of the ' Baptist church. His remains will be ' interred in Westslde cemetery this ; afternoon at 5 o'clock, his pastor. Rev. S. R. Brock, conducting the services. .\ Narrow Escape. Just after the Clark-Williams wedding Wednesday afternoon, while ' one of the horse: to one of the car! riages was at the shop being shod. 1 i thA nthpr Imrup hltohorf Uio hide, took fright and ran on the 1 j sidewalk. Mr. J. H. Witherspoon, who was on the pavement nearby, thinking to get out of the way. mis! calculated the intention of the frightened animal, and instead of getting out of the way got in the ' way and was knocked down. Barring a few bruises. Mr. Witherspoon es| caped being injured. Wants Judge Moore. The new court house at Yorkvllle I is to be dedicated at the approaching summer term. The York News wishes it was so that. Judge Ernest Moore, who is a native of that county, could preside. It says: "It would toe a splendid idea, if executed, to have Judge Ernest Moore, our resident jurist, to preside at the first term of court in the new court house." - ; , Dividends Paid. Among the different Lancaster business concerns that paid dividends yesterday were the following: The Bank of Lancaster, 5 per cent quarterly. < The First National Bank, 4 per cent semi-annually. I^ancaster Cotton Mills. 3 V4 per cent on preferred and 6 per cent on common. Eureka Cotton Mills, 3 per cent semi-annual. JULY 2, 191o. STOHKS TO CLOSE MONDAY. 1 I : linsiim'ss IIoum's of Lancaster to Obwrvo July Fifth* We, the undersigned merchants and business men of Lancaster hereby agree to close our respective business places Monday, July 5th, on account of holiday. j Lancaster Hardware Co. | Edwards & Horton. B. C. Hough. Robinson-Cloud Co. J. T. Wylie Co. Phillips & Blakeney. j J. (). Porter. Jones Mercantile Co. ] Lancaster Mercantile Co ' First National Bank, E. C. Mackey. 1 Sanitary Shaving Parlor. I Hobinson-Lathan Co. I ; J. F. Mackey Co. ! ?, 5c and 10c Store. Bennett-Terry Co. Standard Drug Co., Sunday hours. Lancaster Drug Co.. Sunday hours. ; Farmers Bank & Trust Co., It. Thos. Reaty. A. B. Ferguson & Son. The Columbia Tailoring Co. L. Hirseh & Sons. Carnes Bros. Ferguson & Elliott. M. Poliakoff. E. W. Sistare. ! Busy Bee. E. B. Itoddey & Co. I Bank of Lancaster. i Lancaster Pharmacy. City Meat Market, open 6 to 0 a. m. Catawba Meat Market, open 6 to I 9 a. m. Wl.it.. ic... ? ? ? ?? ??,* 'c |M u . We are glad to announce that the city council, at a special meeting Wednesday night, decided to adhere to the first decision and have the white way extend on from the court | house square to the L. & C. Railwav depot. We are glad that the council after mature reflection, have so de- [ cided. because we believe this is not 1 only the wish of the vast majority of the people of the town, hut the best thing to do. A Week's Meeting. Kev. .1 c. Rowan of Camden will ass> t the pa-tor of the Presbyterian church In a week's meeting, beginning Tuesday at S::',o p. in. There will be two services each dry. one at 1"' a. tn In the church and the other in the open air at the court house -qunie (weather permitting! at _ S:'u p. m. Mr. Rowan is a preacher nf mnrlftwl nhllltv ??wi ' town is invited to the meetings to j enjoy his fine sermons. Death of >lr. .!('*>. Price. Mr. Jess Price died at his home in the mill village Wednesday. June utter a long illness with dropsy. The remains were taken to Zion church for burial. Tlte funeral was conducted at the grave yard. Notice of Discharge. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, as guard" Jti "tf the estate of E. Oarris Brewer, on the 31st day of July, 1015. make her final return as "itch guardian and ap ply to the or^bate c url 01 !? uu aster , county tor letters dismiss trv. MRS. M. II. BREW ER. July 2, 1015. Guardian. .iiiiiir in iinuius I1U1 I IIMI||IH>, All persons having claims against i the estate of \V. A. McOorkle. de- ceased, are hereby notified to file I the same, duly verified with the undersigned. and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. ^ J. R. EVER ALL. Admr. Estate of Said Deceased. June 25, 1915. Business Notices j WANTED?1,000 frying size chick- 4 ens at City Meat Market. jj| ROOMS FOR RENT?Furnished or 4 unfurnished, desirable location, 4 close to churc hes and business sec- A tion. Mrs. Mamie Beckham. 77-lte t FOR SALE?A limited amount of i cold storage Irish potatoes. Call t early and get yours before they are 2 all gone. EL \V. Sistare. 77-2tc I ICE CREAM?The very best in town ? at the New Kandy Kitchen. Orders T delivered anywhere, any time. Quart 4 | 4rtc. half-gallon 75c, gallon $1.25. I Better than you can make at home. J Rhone 05. 69 T ^ DAN|E FASHION" demands that you use engraved stationery for social J purposes. The Lancaster News fur- \ J nishes the best of engraved work at ) from 20 to 50 per cent less than J ! others charge. Ask us to show you ;, our line. It's beautiful. ?' 1 ^ f WANTED?To buy 50 cords plnejo wood at once. Edwards A Horton. j<( ' 1 f , YOU JUST MUST meet Miss Dixie, m of Atlanta, who is making head- < j| quarters at the store of E. B. Rod- 1;, dey A Co. Miss Dixie has a treat for { ( lovers of good pies, cakes and broad. >'! 71-tfc o 1 ) i WHEN WE MOVE A HOUSE it does *\ not have to be rebuilt. We use ,, great care to keep every Joint and I i Joist Intact. House-moving Is a science with us. W. J. Trull A Son, ? Monroe, Ni C. 69-tfp TRY THE CARBON paper sold by o The News. It is one of the best 1j1 grades to be found anywhere. Priced'^ right, too. I j { IF WE HAVEN'T the Legal blanks \\ you want, we will print them for f | you. \, KELLER S Writing and Fountain I ..Pen Inks are better than the av erage. Try a bottle at 5c and then X buy a quart for 75c at The News + Office. 9 ? % [ *M|0 ^pfU this BA find it more i keep h This bank believes in c mercial depositors to e: this end it invites its cui officials at any and all t If your business is reason for banking, you want to make still better cause foi No Account is Too Si None Too Large t< The Bank ; 4 4 The Old : Lancaster, *4 I 1^^.. T~ $m>* i >M.k I jjtl . PRESBYTERIAN Superl) N-w S !< r.ce H .!!. L.lhrary an meat. Up-to-date Dorrnitori -s with ni! c? cal Colleges of the Southeast. Student moderate. Excellent health record; ROC influences. Athletic facilities extensive. DAVISON M. DOUGLAS. D. D., Pr, 1 > S. L. ALLEN, M. D. Oflice over Lancaster Pharmacy. )flloe Hours 8 to 9 a. m.. 1 to 2 p. m. Phono 187. EDGAR J. HINSON DENTIST. )fflee In Moore Building, over E. B. Roddey & Co. Hours, 8 to 12?1 to fl. Office phone 33. Residence 118. * * + \ + | BARC Children's ! Children's Slippers, ail sizes ; and $2.00, your choice of t Ladies' . ; 1 Lot Ladies' Slippers, pis Pumps and Baby Dolls, vali 1 Lot Ladies' White Slippers fords, with rubber soles m Wash I 1 Lot Wash Goods, fine Flowe Cloths and Lawns, values i 1 Lot Wash Goods, Printed 1 Piques, 25c values, special, Shirt 1 1 Lot beautiful Lawn and Or $1.50, each Sill 1 Lot 36-inch Silk Poplins. T ??1 J ? 1 il /.a bviu iur ie?s man $1.UU, C( special, yard Robinson-( LANCASTER'S LI nkH # than a place to lis cash. o-operating with its com- ; I jctend their business. To stomers to confer with its 1 imes. small you have good ; If it is large, and > it larger, you have a >; coming to this bank. ; nail to be Appreciated, j ue Accommoaateci. I* ot Lancaster I Reliable." \ > South Carolina > V . ?i^r -=--^ i ?. ' * -rr '" v -^-J.j... ^J, COLLEGE of S. C?| j 1 Gymnnsium. Modern Scientific equip- ll snveniences. Ranks among th< bet tela ii* J b-?cly doubled ir? three years. L-.pe.ses ' ) ft. elevation. Best moral and toli^ious ;j Write for catalogue to j tMidmnt, CL/XTCN, S. C. ^ DR. C. B. PRATT DENTIST IIour9, 8:30 a. m. to 12:30; 1:30 to 6:00. Phone 283. Office over Lancaster Pharmacy. Ttv.i\Avct\m aw&XUt aaxwdt* oxemiaxvs o\ . Oux BanX oftws \Y\em?avs I ot iaouvc* moxvtvj SPECIAL 1 1AINS > ; Slippers 1 up to 2, values $1.50, $1.75 ; he lot, per pair $1.00 j? Slippers jj lin patent Pumps, 2 Strap U les up to $2.50, special $1.75 !! i, 1 Strap Pumps, Late 0\air $1.00 n Goods II , . i reel ana f igured Mulls, Rice ip to 15c, special, yard. .10c V ilice Cloths, Crepes, Striped ?? yard 15c <? Waists 11 gandie Waists, values up to ; > 98c \l | I ks 'hese goods have never been j olors, green, lavender, blue. \ \ |\ Cloud Co. i! a SADING STORE.