The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, January 28, 1916, Page 4, Image 4
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?l|p Cattraalrr 5mua
( SE\tl-\VEEKLY.)
WAN ITA WY L1K. . ' Editor
J. C. Sll F:i'AHI>. . . Business Malinger
PUBLISHERS' ANNOUNCEMENT:
Published Tuesdays and Fridays
at Lancaster, S. C., by The
Lancaster Publishing Company,
successors to The Ledger, established
18 52; The Review,
established 1878; The Enterprise.
established 1891, and entered
as second-class matter
Oct. 7, 1905, at tne postofflce
at Laucaster, S. C., under Act i
of Congress of March 3. 1879.
._ ? c ??
CK'nc'DIIITIlW IlMirl?.
(In Advance.)
One Year $1.50
Six Mont h? 75c
"Let reverence for laws be
breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that |
prattles on her lap; let it be
taught in schools. 1 i seminaries
and colleges; let it be written
in primers, spelling books and
almanacs; let it be preached
?rom the pulpit, proclaimed in
legislative halls, and enforced in
courts of Just'ce. And in short,
let It become the poltical religion
of the nation; and let the
old and the young, the rich and
thi poor, the grave and the gay
of all sexes and tongues and
colors and conditions, sacrifice
unceasingly upon its altars."
FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1913.
Weather Forecast for S. i :
Local rains Friday or Friday
night. and probably Saturday;
colder Saturday.
If there is no night school in
your community, why not organize
one?
4.
There are those who agree
that we need a public library,
yet are not helping to develop
the facilites already at hand.
+
We should be in a position to;
.give our own people treatment
.at a hospital of our own. How
is the proposition progressing?
+
Bank clearings continue to af-|
ford gratifying evidence of the
active business conditions prevailing
in every section of 'the I
country.
4.
Local merchants are experiencing
the usual mid-season dull
ness aitnougn departmert sroros
and retailers in most lines are be
ginning to stimulate business!
somewhat through special sales.
+
We hope that every girl in
Lancaster county will take part
in the home demonstration work
:soon to begin. There will be
taught many valuable lessons in
the science of homemaking.
+
Several new storerooms havel
just been completed with the
early prospect of other new
buildings on Main street. Noi
other town in the state is as
busy as Lancaster is in the erection
of business houses.
4
Optimism and general expansion
of trade in all lines of commercial
and industrial activity
feature the opening weeks of
the new year, and promises an
unusually large and profitable
spring season, since it is generally
admitted that the masses are
now better prepared to purchase
their requirements and pay for
thorn than for several years
past.
Yesterday was the day set
ipart ;ts a special time for v. tnhution
to th< fund for n ' <
of the Jews in the war zon < ''
Enrol a. If you d'd not. eon1 r
bute yesterday, there is i 1
time r.o heir th..; stricken
pie, who for h mdreds of ve -r.have
known so much suffering
and persecution. The Jewish
people are entitled to consideration
and their present needs
should he generously met.
+
This being campaign year, a
majority of the house of representatives
are making a bid for
votes by passing a two-cent railroad
rate bill. Some politicians
?ire always ready to fight anyj
corporation and would exact a
reduced fare, even though the!
railways have barely held their
oWn during the past year. Of
course the house politicians had
to start something which we believe
the senate will have the
good sense to kill. We need
more railroads and fewer politicians
in South Carolina.
+ i :
The Landsford public road be- 1
tween the Cunningham nlace and, <
Lancaster has been recently j 1
dragged by the county authori- 1
ties. A farmer from the River- <
side section in conversation has ]
expressed himself as being de-li
lighted with the wory, saying he j
TKELANC
had had no idea before of the] prudent repr
great benefit accruing to a road people will vc
from the use of the drag. By re- out of ten bil
sort to a general system of drag- face appear
ginng all of the public road of he knows that
the county at proper intervals) not possibly d
the roads could be made passable study and (
all through the winter. We they ought tc
hope the county authorities will lumbia State,
continue teh good work and extend
it to all parts of the county. HABI r AN I
February .'1 tfl
fc nuallv in Dei
FROM OTHER PAPERS. H
* & ?
Mr. Matt he
And Looking ?? You.
Here s looking at you. legis- Lancaster tod;
latoi s.?Spai tanbuig Journal. ^ country in
mr u ? rw^l tlll'l i t Clciy?
rhe Baits (he Thin* I has been tnkei
No, Jason, tho | iool ol thoj the Unite*
pudding is not chewing the rag.i versation witl
?Anderson Mall I ??
I .\e\vs, ivir. i\i
. ?~? . , i lowing statenn
Paving Materials. "There is q
Some of our streets are payed jn that truth s
with asphalt, some with brick, are all cr
and the rest with good inten- The matter of
tions.?Anderson Mail. dividual is 110
?~?? ;ng habit, but
\N hy ill 1 hey . nition of habit
If there's a time tensive culti
We want to light, which stand fc
It's when we see and broader d
It writ "Alright." "The establi
?Columbia State. , day is designe
?:?" , ? tention of the
"A Lively Place. habit that cou
Rock Hill certainly must be a he connected 1
lively place. It takes six months also includes u
to find a corpse after a maming.
dies over there.?York News. "Thrift day
. ;; .... i signed as an ol
Should Enjoy All 1 rivilcKOs. i grliness, nijfgfn
If women are good enough to ousness. Th
vote, they ought to be good broader conce]
enough to die as a man doesj meaning of th
when they commit a man's is yet to becon
crime.?Henderson Dispatch, j mder stood by
? ? I country, and c
He "Absconds. he confounded
The life insurance people say represented by
the man who does not leave his "Many peop
wife and children provided for that thrift hat
"does not die?he absconds." j dation for a fo
Had you ever thought of it the fact that
iust that way? ? Spartanburgi portant factor
Herald. ing. It is bee
_ so that the pi
Maybe We ve Darned Lm. in this country
The Lancaster News says j earnest effort:
Uinf f ho u?oir i
v..v. ???.? i? ovuiu K??i? i? subject of thri
wear thick socks. What does with the same
the fair and single editress of siasm and svsl
The Lancaster News know the teaching c
about socks??Anderson Daily jects.
Mail. "The thrift
TV1 i v u~ IJ tlie result of ?
Making Teacher Happy. attitude of mi
"What are you going to do standing of th
make your teacher happy?"; anrj terefore ol
asks The Lancaster News. One for to quote t
young man in Westminster proat Americ
married a teacher to make her nreacher of
happy. It looks like more are Franklin, 'the i
to follow suit.?Tugaboo Trib- the advantage
une. money.'"
A Charleston Protest. AMERICAN F
South Carolina prohibition- BRE \
ists are contemplating the pain- 1_
ful duty of converting the gal- Increase of 70
Ion a month law into a quart a in 1915?In
month law, by gum; or else and Charm
making it a not a drop a month
law. the alternative being stim- Washington,
ulant only on a physician's pre- can exports inc
scription. This event would jn 1915 alKj r
make morbidity statistics grow --- A(,n nnA
if nothing else happened.?The ou.
Charleston Post. N ,ous records.
Figures by t
Entirely Negligible commerce slur
The general assembly vester- ports and decl
day passed a resolution endors- "
in* President Wilsor. There.. - y11'
is not single dissenting record
vote. This would indicate that ,/7o were 1
' Ik overwhelming sintiment in
South Carolina is behind the l'he country
;?resident. There are a lew who! 1'' ' " exports
but they make up a negljble d"nn? the
minority. - Spartanburg Jour- ",ir)',v heavi
nal December's rea
The trade balai
January Hoses 000.000,000 \va
Roses are still blooming in erthan in 191
tiie open yards in and around at $T24,000.00(
Charlotte, and if the people had; Exports hav<
only known what sort of a win- and rapidly f
ter was before them they could years, the Eur
have been working in May gar- ing outgoing s
dens in January. An occasion- a brief time,
al cold snap comes along that The figures *
makes our citizens shut the not only cut in
doors and close the windows for ed their chara
a short spell, but in the main enty-two per c<
thdy live in the open. A great her's imports '
climate, this.?Charlotte Ob- against GO per
server. vious Decernbt
buted to the I
"Gently, Brethren, Gently!" which has cut <
In the modern and more en- manufactured
lightened practice of medicine; central Europe
the rule is not to dose the pa-!
tient too much. The human
system can not endure too ?n, bet darnc^
many kinds of strong physic at much war," said
r>nce and it is wise to give na- fo' each battle ev
ture a chance. Legislators ?p an* give a sen
ivould do well to apply the prin- whut he wa? fluh
;iple to the commonwealth. The
peopie can not and will not The r<
swallow a multitude even of it is not numbei
food laws in a single year. A P?rtance.
/
FASTER STEWS. JANUARY 28, 1916.
esentative of the AT COLUMBIA THEATRE.
>te against nine
lis that on their Five Big Stage Stars to Appear
desirable because In Columbia.
in 40 days he can T? , T ,
to thpm thp I<lve stars in one play sounds
Examination that *?od- Let's turn it over and
, have.?The Co- see what it means. Latterly, a~
a rule, plays have been too lean
to support one star, and one stai
) THRIFT DAY. has hardly been enough to warm
up exciting interest even in a
> be Observed An- good piece. To the Columibu
veloping Thrifty theatre, Columbia, on Saturday
abits. afterncon and evening, Febru
, ary 5,come five of tel* highest
w J. Kurtz, con- ?i~i? i n...
, lawiiig hi i lie VlWttiriCill UlUC'll
list of the Collins book, and the play "The New
iladelpliia, was in Henrietta" is an old friend thatII
ay. He is touring has been weighed and not found I
the interest of wanting. It means a revival and I
a subject which that in turn means the new ways J
1 hold of through- 0f reaching the public for theII
d States. In con- theatre of late has fallen short.II
1 the Lancaster Some say it is because playgoers II
dtz made the fol- are disgusted with the under- I
ent: world trend of stage offerings.II
uite a significance and others charge it to the lack 11
;o often expressed, of ideals and the genius of indus- II
eatures of habit.' try in writers, actors and mana-ll
concern to the in- gers. 1
t one of eliminat- Revivals are a blessinng to all
rather the recog- changing world, because they II
values and the in- justify only the best of therII
vat'on of those days, and institute a eompari-ll
?r greater progress son that falls like heavenly dew I
evelopment. , on the drying up egotism of a I
ishment of thrift younger generation. Joseph I
d to direct the at- Crooks has fathered more im-ll
individual to every portant revivals than any of the11
Id in the leastwise legitimate theatre managers. It I
with waste, which was he who organized the memo- I
nproductive spend ruble all-star tour in the classi-II
cal English comedy "The Rivals"II
in no wise is de- with Jefferson, Florence Crane,II
bservance for mis- the Holland brothers, E. M. and J
rdliness of penuri- Joseph. Nat Goodwin, Robert Ta- II
e fuller, b'gger, hor, Julia Marlowe and Mrs I
ption of the true John Drew. Last season he re-11
rift and frugality vived "Tribly" with an all-star I
ne well known and | cast and now comes our old 11
the people of ourj friend "The Henrietta" under 11
annul, m any way his guiding direction with Wm. with
those habits H. Crane, Thomas \Y. Ross Mac'
their opposites. lyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bingham ?
le who realize that and Edith Taliaferro to embody
?it is a sound foun- its delightful romance,
rtune lose sight of "The New Henrietta" has the
it is also an im- advantage of an American story,
in charactr buUd- a model of technical drawing and
ause this latter is human interest, enacted by play omoters
of thrift ers singularly fitted for their reare
devoting such speetive roles and sensitively res
to institute the vised by Winchell Smith and
ft into our schools Victor Mapes to suit the taste i
degree of enthu- and vision of a passing genera- .
em as are used in tion. That Mr. Brooks has read 1
f other vital sub- his public aright is abundantly
evident in the affectionate greet- j
habit ensues as ipjr his stars receive at every
t certa'n desirable performance. In this instance a
nd and an under- theatre ticket may be bought 1
e value of money, without any intruding thought i
f its proper use. of doubt about its value. I
he words of that ,
an teacher and MILL VILLAGE.
thrift. Benjamin
use of money is all Mr. Will Adams ot Kershaw. (
there is in having visited friends here Sunday and i
Monday. ^
Mrs. Esteile Hogan, of Great ^
EXPORTS Falls, is visitinir her parents. Mr.
KING RECORDS and Mrs. John Hunter.
7T~ ^ * mv i <i Rev. Wylie Catoe, Mr. Willie *
Per Cent Marked Mr () H A(|ams, and I
.ports Reduced jjj Robinson motored to Ker- t
rter ( hanged.
snaw Sunday to visit Mr. Frank i
Jan. 28. Ameri- Hunter, who is vry sick. ,
reused 70 per cent Mr. Hugh Snipes visited 3
cached a total of f'ioiHk here Saturday.
breaking all pre- X'rs.\Mangum ? ver5'low with ,
typhoid pnuemonia.
Mr. El. Flinn, son of Mr. Tom ,
he department of Flinn, is very sick,
iv that heavy ev- Mr. Will Rarton and family
ii i'.g imports to- visited his lather, Mr. Rob Rarw
American trade . .
at Si:772.000.000. . :
the smallest since ^ h' :m ?' Ml' 1-nle'"t Mc"
. . , r . .Miss Lillie Stogner is very ill.
r A. I>C ... " !!< , 'ii
and imports? -1 ?> T. f -. . n . .
000,( 0 mark , ' .K 1' , V y... nr r' d
, ., . 'sited their neice. Mrs, \\. j, f
ir, each month Barton, the past week.
C1.?K . ter Ira Adams has been
ched $.?,.>0.000.000 n ... ,K . , i.
o , '1' vt rv i I tm th past week,
tice of close to $2.- ..
s five times great- ^
1, when it stopped WOOD'S |i
o/'the" i?fteafot,r Prosperity Seeds.
hTnme,u aMlieU?k". With bright prospects a- <
P its onl.\ loi head for good prices on Veg
.u "41 , 4l etableand all Farm products, .h
m Hint the war our farmers should feel en- i
IDOrts. hut
' ?n'*o"?" couraged to plant improved <
l as well Sev- varieties of seeds, so as to in- \
lit ol last Decern- creasc ,heir crops. \
were dutv free
cent free the pre- WOOD'S VEGETABLE SEEDS, \
r. This is attri- l?n? known for their supe- \
British blockade rior quality and productive- ;
)ff highly dutiable ness' have 8reatly increased
products from in demand and popularity ;
WOOD'S GRASS, CLOVER &nd
FARM SEEDS are of tested ger- \
' Eben. mination and superior quali- ;
ouidn t be ni?h so ties. Write for prices. j
t'nrle Eben. "ef bo- WOOD'S DESCRIPTIVE CATALOG
ybody had to staj)' gives valuable information about ;
Bible xplanatlon of all Seeds for the Farm and Garden. h
tin' about." Mailed free on request.
^7^7 T.W.WOOD & SONS, ]
rs tnat count but imSEEDSMEN,
- Richmond, Va. |
COMMON
THAT Mi
COM MON
C
I -
I CwtvmoYv AmAx.
1 ^vcatcx
]r\ta W0(t
jklWk'w^ Jk.
SAVE PART of the i
in the bank. Put just tr
and in twenty-five years t
will be a snug fortune.
We will pay you 1 per c
put in our bank and com|
months.
The First 1
*
Lancai
(Under Supervision U
WA
This list to see if
md then come foi
hings that I can't!
lubber Dulls E
lubber Halls . . . 1
lubber Hands . . . . . . . . .. J
enicil Tablets J
nk Tablets . . E
look Cards 3f
'astry Hoards . 5(
lass Rolling Pins # 2E
'laying Cards 2E
Vater Pistol E
Vater Pistol It
Vater Pistol . . . # 2f
Shears 2f
trass Lamps IE
rhimbles {
'urses , # _ . . . . it
urs? s 21
dirrors 2E
darbies all kinds . . . . t . . ]
darbies 2f> for < 2;
r?'ps, all kinds t _ I
ews Harps f
1 have u<?t sonic cut gl;
your 10c ashamed of itse
/ 1 1 XT
' i uik* ;* i ki sec. 1 (?*ti's.
\ How is Yo\
THESE LEADERS [ie
l be
P nre
[ STKKNftTHKNKRS
L and ',e
f III" IL1>ER8. ce
r
L Flour ]ai
Coffee is
r Tens lif
? Sngnr
Canned (Joodn
E
r, \ > t ii jiiu 11M (lit* {
* Table. I Tl
I
i
Edwards
' COAL SHI1
I^just
teCENTS
KKE
money you make and put it
re dollars a week in our bank
his sum and the interest on it
ent interest on the money you
>ound the interest every three ^
National Bank
ster, S. C.
nited States Government.)
TCH
you want anything
r I have got lots of
ic Harmonica, and a good one ..25c
Lc Corn Poppers , , 10c
$e Shoe Brushes . . . . . . . . . 10c
ic Lunch Boxes . . . . 10c
ic Glass Water Pitcher, see It ..25c , j
ic Dust Pans, don't have to stoop . . 1 >c *
)c uover ugg Beaters 10c
,c Kgg Beaters 5c
>c Shoe Polishing Set . 10c
>c Shaving Brushs 10c
)C Shavlnlg Brushes 2oc
5c Coat Hangera , . . 5c
;c Bath tub soap dishes 10c
ic Better Boxes . . . . , lftc
5c Mail Boxes $1.25
)c Dog Chains . 10c
Aluminum Salt & Pepper boxes 10c
" Drinking Cups, folding 5c
5c Drinking Cups, folding . . *10c
Lc Drinking Cups, not folding . . 10c
>c The biggest thing in aluminum cook
ic ing vessels for 10c, 2 5c, and 00c,
>c you or I ever saw.
iss tumbles that will make
i 1 h>ts of other things.
. kiORELL
MM OMMUMiV4rU'*^v; ?1 Mil III M?MMM??f?
ur Appetite? jj
Yes, you will find people around jre
whose appetites are not of the ?
at '?
St.
Hut then, you will also find some . \
oplo who do not buy their gro
rles from us. ?
\;
On the other hand, you will find a ''
ent many of our people who never ?
r.k for an appetite, whose digestion \\
never Impaired, who are enjoying
e to the fullest extent. jAnd
you will find a vast number ] \
people hereabouts who BUY j;
IKIir GROCERIES FROM US.
??
Which class are you in? | J
i t *
Which class do you want to be in?
& Hnrinn 1
MGLES WOOD \ w
mm >n?n< ? ? %.
fi. i''" '.-J!. ? ,? . * ?L ili , ' J'Mii E