The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, October 08, 1915, Page 8, Image 10
8
COUNTY NEWS\
HEATH SPRIN'O.
Special to The News.
Heath Spring, Oct. 7.?On tliei
night of October 19, at 8 o'clock, the |
local Council Jr. O. U. A. M. will de-!
bate the query, "Resolved, That,
Heath Spring should install an elec-j
trie light plant for the town." The!
debaters are, atlirmative: \V. C. Ellis.
\Y. T. Stover and Rev. J. H. Weldon;
negative: H. P. Mobley, Rev. J. W. i
11. Hyches and A. P. llorton. The
public is invited.
Mr. O. Croxton, who recently!
accepted a position with tlie Enterprise
Mercantile Company as bookkeeper.
has removed iiis family here
from Columbia, where they have resided
for the past four years.
Mr. Walter F. Mobley lett Tuesday
for Fayetteville. \" He begins his
third session as principal of the Fastover
school, near Fayetteville, at an
early date.
Mrs. N. F. Small, and Robert, went
to Jefferson Tuesday to spend a few
weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. M. Hell returned Saturday
from Seneca, where she made an extended
visit to her daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Stribling.
Mr. Melvin Stover returned to
Charleston about a week ago to be-j
gin his third session as a student in!
the South Carolina Medical College.;
The Rev. B. P. Mitchell, field editor
of The Baptist Courier, was here I
Wednesday in the interest of thati
paper.
The Springs Hanking and Mercan-j
tile Company has material on the'
ground for the erection of a large |
brick warehouse.
Mrs. Sallie Peach, after visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. J. Vincent, returned
to her home at Westville, Tuesday.
Miss Annie Wilson of Lancaster is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs. D. D. Williams.
Mr. Glenn Mackey is in Charleston,
where he has enrolled as a student!
in the Porter Military Academy. I
The Charlotte boosters stopped for
about fifteen minutes on their Sociability
Tour through this section
Thursday, and were given a warm
reception by our business men and!'
others. I |
Mr. W. H. Twitty returned Wed-j,
nesday night from Columbia, where'
he went to look into the matter of
putting on exhibition some of the
l)uroc Jersey hogs from the Twitti-:
hale farm. | (
Mr. I). I). Williams, who went to
llugood Thursday morning, bought
about one hundred bales of cotton '
while there. j ]
Miss Mary Gooeh of Lancaster hasbeen
the guest of Miss Alma Van- ,
Landingbam for several days past.
Messrs. A. F. Hammond. S. J. t ?
Vincent. W. T. Mobley, J. W. H. M
Oyches and C. E. Williams made the ,
trip with the Charlotte Boosters to
Kershaw and Camden. Thursday.
Much credit is due Policeman Vin-I 1
cent, and the town authorities at his |
back, for the Rood sanitary condi1
lions and Reneral Rood order prevailinR
in our quiet little town.
NOTES FROM MILL VIIJ,A?K.
Tuesday niRht a dauRhter was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams.
Mrs Ethel Maree is very sick with
fever.
Miss Kate BurRess has returned
home from Columbia.
Mrs. Walden. mother of Mr. Jim <
Walden, has been very sick, but is|
some better now.
Mrs. John Hunter, who has been
very sick, is some better now.
Mr Pranlc Maree's cow had a nar
row escape of breaking her neck by
getting tangled and falling.
The little girl of Mrs. Maud Pitt-!
man had another attack of croup
Monday night, but is some better j
now.
Rev. Mr. Key of Mt. Airv. N. ('., is
holding a meeting at the Second Baptist
church.
Mr. Joel Rowers is in bad health.
Mrs. M. J. Huey visited her daughter.
Mrs. Kd Stogner, Sunday.
SOMHH, KCNI> DfSTKIItl'TKD.
I.ancaster County's Apportionment
is $523.52.
Columbia, Oct. 7.? Today the state
department of education distributed
among the counties $25,717.16. Of
this amount $15,696.41 were derived
from the income on the permanent
school fund, and $10,020.7 5 from tlie
recent payment on the purchase
price of some of the old state dispensary
property.
The money was apportioned on the
basis of enrolment for the scholastic
year 1914-15.
Applications for the regular forms
of state aid under the term extension
law, the rural graded school law.
and the high school law are now be-:
ing received by the state superintendent
from a number of the counties.'
Every school district participating in
these appropriations cannot afford to
lose this state aid for the session
1915-16, hence teachers and trustees;
should send in their applications
through the office of their county
superintendent without delay.
Lancaster county receives $533.52..
$325.64 of which amount has been j
derived from the income, on the permanent
school fund and $207.88
from the recent payment on the pur-;
chase price of some of the old state!
disponsary property.
A flogged System Needs Attention.'
Are you oiiiour, n:zzy arid listless?
Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at
onee seizes upon constipation and
starts the bowels moving naturally)
and easily. Moreover it acts without
griping. Neglect of a clogged sys- i
tern often leads to most serious com
plications. Poisonous matters and a
body poorly functioning need immediate
attention. Jf you wiRh to wake
up tomorrow morning happy in mind
and entlrolv satisfied, start your t
treatment tonirht. 25c a bottle. 2 ?
I
I FINE PLA
| FOR i
T
? ~~
! 1 am offering for sale man:
7* ridiculouslv low. Prohahlv T
one with another. However, \
^ famous Gregory-Stogner land
northeast of town, the best 10<
caster county. Has good buil
especially adapted to alfalfa, ?
% Mr. Stogner has made up his
man this fall. I would take pi
all over it.
J What is more desirable tha
f "good times" or "hard times'
be cheaper than at present.
?? higher prices soon.
x
:l T. M. HI
i Real Estate Dealer.
+ % % VVV v ^
Loyalty Pays a Dividend.
Abbeville Medium.
We read much in the public press M
today of "loyalty to our country."
It is well, for if any man on earth j,
has reason to feel loyal to his coun- }
try for benefits conferred, that man ^
Is the American citizen.
But there is another loyalty whicrr t
ranks side by side with that of coun- ti
try, and that is "loyalty to home and b
home people."
S'
We have a community here In )(
which any people might feel a just i
pride and we have a people wholly on p
a par with the community, though ("
there are times when we are neg- j
lectful of our interests and unmindful
of the disintegrating eonse- I'
nuences which invariably ensue.
t'
Loyalty always pays its dividend,
but loyalty to home and home peopl? p
pays a double dividend.
Let vis be loyal to country by all
means, but let us be doubly loyal to
our home people and our home instv j
lutions, for it is by this means only e
that we may thrive, and flourish, and s'
grow as a collective unit in the marts 'f(
of the world. p
(ioovl Kn*iu|(h to 1'b.ss On. tl
Exchange. h
It is a good rule in life to appeal [
always to the highest and to the best s
in one's fellowman. We saw the t<
other day where a big town out in ^
Indiana had some road signs which
read in the usual commandatory b
style. They told of speed limits and P
fines. Hut these were taken down J
and replaced with others that make g
an appeal to the milk of human a
kindness in the heart of the infat- '
. . . _ . . . .u
uated automobllist. On the side of
every sign seen as one approaches the
city they read, "Don't Speed, Look
out for Little Children." And on the 1
y
side seen by persons leaving the city
they read. "Thank You." a
That looks to us irristible. t
V
The Toad.
Ohio Agricultural College. t
The toad lives from 10 to 4 0 years,
and it can lay over a thousand eggs >
a year. It has lived two years with- J
out food, but cannot live long under ,
water. It never takes dead or mo- a
tionless food. It captures and de- '
vours wasps, yellow-jackets, ants,
beetles, worms, spiders, snails, bugs, (
grasshoppers, crickets, weevils, cater- I
pillars moths, etc. In 24 hours '
the toad consumes enough food to '
fill its stomach four times. A single
toad will in three month devour over 1
10,000 insects. If every ten of these '
would have done one cent damage j [
the toad has saved $10. Evidently i j
the toad i? *i volnoKlo r.1 ?~ "? 1
farmer, gardrner, and fruit-grower, i *"
and rati bo made especially useful in ,
the greenhouse. garden, and berrv, 1
patch.
f
Give the Women a Chance.
Why have our women not taken i
more interest In advancement in the I
mills? We can see no reason why \
they cannot till certain positions as r
well as men. 1 I
In a short while our "Who's Who"
column will contain the story of a! j
young lady who is overseer of a cloth J
room in this et?f? onH i- - - ? '
? ?IIU ?UU ID WUIIIK tho
work well. This position, which }
is largely clerical, ought to be open |
to women the .same as men. I J
And why couldn't a woman design j
cotton cloth as well as a man? It j
strikes us that, with the proper train- j
ing. she could do it better. ^
There are other places she could a
fill as well as men.
ll our women must work in the p
mills, then give them a chance at the ^
better jobs.?Mill Life. ci
j p
Sell-a-llale. '
Joiu the "8ell-a-Ual? movement" 1c
ind pay up some of those aectont account*.
Anderson Intolliarencer.
THE LANCASTER NEWS.
*>*> > > ;* > *: > |i
NTATION |
>ale|
ii
Y
y farming lands at prices
should not compare values ??
viu say that 1 consider the &
s, located one-half mile ^ J
0 acres to be found in Lan- t ,
mugs, is well watered ami *
rrain and cattle raising. ??
; mind to sell to some lucky ?*
ensure in showing any on?j
n good land during either J
Farm lands will never V
Conditions warrant much
T
?
JGHES f
Lancaster, S. jT '
V |
"l
YOltH KAIK. '
4
ipeclal Train Will be Operated Next ^
Thursday for the Kvnt. >1
Rock Hill. Octfl 6.?Mr. S. H. Mc-jJ
pan of the Southern Railway is in
lock Hill today conferring with the ^
'ork County Fair Associate; i ;.s to M
he special train service during the J
air. October 13th to 16th. After a ^
olrphone conversation with Store ^
ary Ellison of the Lancaster Cham- ^
er of Commerce, the secretary off#
he fair association secured the con- "
ont of Mr. McLean to operate a train
saving Lancaster at JO o'clock on,^_
"hursday, October 14th. This isl^
rohahlv the biggest day at the York 1 M
ounty fair. Returning thy speaiaij
1 leave the fair grounds a. Roek ^
til! at l*:20 p. in. j^
On Thursday, \yhieh js known as
'aimers' Day. the races will he IM
pecially good. Horses from both I. J
arolinas have been entered and ibofl
urse will be won only after many
rata have been run.
The free attractions consist of ^
ensational Smithson in his death- .J
el'ying leap of death through space ^
11 a hieyele; the famous London m
lippodrome Roman standing and
hariot races, the great DeVilbis in ^
everal high-wire comedy acts, aiul1^
11 educated horse. An interesting ^
eature also will be. a high-diving
ouy, the first seen in this section.!
The shows and riding devices are A
lie best available. The exhibits are ^
eing prepared all over the. county ^
nd in some sections of nearby coun-t^
ies and taken all in all, the occa-|
ion will he an educational and en-!fl
ertaining feast, valuable to every
erson, 110 matter how varied may!
e his tastes .
During the past month there have,^
pen over two hundred and fifty peo-j^
le who have visited Rock Hill for a
he purpose of inspecting the l>eau-V
if til alfalfa fields near the fair;#!
round. The present occasion will ^
fTonl all an opportunity to see this
fiO acre plot, which now looks unisually
well since the recent rains.
How IiimkI Ihmits Help.
There is no doubt that good roads
end to prosperity to the farmers
iho live on them. Their teams are
lot worn out with the effort to pull
light load over a bad road, fori
hey easily take a large one to mar-j
;et and save not only the strength
it' the team and wear of the wagon, j
?ut what is of more, importance still,
he time of the owner. .
He gets his product to market
nore cheaply and that item alone
ends to more prosperity. Then, too. I
In- value of his land is increased by
lie fact that it is on u well-made1
Hid well-kept road, for the heaviest j
ax a farmer pays is had roads.
Good road8 help not only the farm
r d> enamtng hiro to market. hisi^
troduee win-11 tlif market is highest
mi ihoy also help the merchant, the;
ailroad company in fact, every in-,
lividual in the country is either df-1
vctly or indirectly benefited. |
The public highway and its im-'
>rovements is one of the important
hings to take into consideration in
danning next year's work. Work on
lie road along your farm is just as
mportant as work in the Held
lock Hill Record.
Come To The
5T0RK COUNTY FAIR
Rock Hill, S. C.
October 13, 14, 15, 16, 1915.
THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
iVill run a Special Train, for at com- ,
nodatfon of visitors, on Farmers*
Jay, Thursday, October 14, as below:
Fare
.v. Kershaw, 9:20 a. m $1.46
jV. Heath Springs, 9:36 a. m.. . 1.26
.v. Pleasant Hill 9:41 a. m...
.v. Elgin F9:50 a. m i
,v. Lancaster 10:01 a. m 96
,v. Caskey, F10:16 a. m
,v. Riverside, F10:19 a. m....
v A.OO ?
. . uyi i1 i. i ' i i . i i"" U. m... | fl
iV. Catawba Junction. 10:40. 40
.v. Roddey F10:47 a. m
.v. Leslie. F10:52 a. m ^
r. Rock Hill 11:10 a. m.
Returning; Soeclnl Trais will leave A
Lock Hill (Fair Grounds* 9:20 p ~
i., Station 9:20 p. m . arr'ving: Lan- Q
ister 10:30 p. m.; Kershaw 11:00 *
, in. Stopping: at all points.
For rates, schedules, etc., apply to
ical agent, or
W F McOEF. A. ?. T. A. %
Colombia. S. C. ^ 1 ^
h " > Ki
/
OCTOBER 8, 1915.
^V ^ ' _ ' _ ""* '^.1 1 ~ ~
i Fall Open
{ AT
IPOLIAKC
I Complete Line Dry Goods, A
ing, Shoes, Hats, and
Men's Suits, $5.00 $7.50 $10J
Men's Pants - 98c $1.49 $1.98 $2/
Boys' Suits, Size 3 to 20 Boys'
Pants 25c 49c 75c 98c, <
<(1 QQ 1 fcO CA
y A.i/U anu ?%J\J
<==^SHOES^
The Beacon Shoe
Men's Shoes, Endicott Johnson all siz(
$2.25 $2.49 $3.50.
Ladies' Shoes, - - $1.25 $1.49 3
Boy Scout Shoes, Boys'
Shoes, - Misses
and Children Shoes, solid
$1.25 $1.49 $1.98.
I i: y i n* > nil ^
Liduics ana men s ivuDDer v^oats
$2.50 $3.50 $4.50 and $7.50.
Ladies' Coats and Jackets, $2.50 $2.9
Men's Ladies'and Children's Underw<
Jerseys.
Men's Dress, Shirts OQ ?
Men's Wool Shirts 98c *L2i
Everything in up-to-dc
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, - - !j
Children's $1.00 Hats f<
iTiV/ii 9 ?/llU? IJ? tJlCLOUll JL id I
Men's Iron Clad, guaranteed
Men's Hats, 69c 98
Dress Goods, full line 10
Outings and Cotton Flanne
10c 12 l-2c.
OUR MOT7
Honesty, Our Fou
Fair and Square E
OUR SUCC1
Mo Polia
Not connected with any o
Lancaster.
ing 51
FF'Sj
lotions, Cloth- 8 I
# I
mllinery. ;
51 ^
00 $12.50 $15.00 *
19$3.50 and|$5.00 J
-- 98c to $8.50
extra size to 20 2
=51
$3.50 and $4.00 {
58 to No. 14 $1.98
n .98 $2.50 $2.98 2
$1.98 and $2.50 2
$1.25 to $2.50 I
leather, 50c 98c
=====
and Cravenettes !
8 $3.50 $4.98 $7.50 J
;ar, Sweaters and
5 $1.49 $1.98 $2.50 t
ite Millinery J j
$1.98 to $5.00 $ ]
>r 50c 8
:s $3.50 8
Hats $2.50 8
c $1.49 $1.98 8
=====
I- OO 1 ?
fv/ iu joc yara.
As 5c 7 l-2c
0: | ?
ndation;
)ealings,
koit!
ther Store in *
??? eeocoeo ?