Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e COUNTY N?WS|| UNITY. Mrs. A. II. Belk and little daughter Ruby spent last Friday with Mrs. J. C. Belk. Mr. Lee Usher of Dixie spent Friday night with Master Lloyd Hinson Mr. J. C.,Belk spent Tuesday night in Waxhaw. Miss Emma Hinson spent SunJ.,,. ...UL ^ T A T* TT: uci.v wan a?xi?. s\. x. ninsoii. Misses Ada and Emma Dees spent Saturday evening with Mrs. C. M. Hardin. Mr. A. D. Dees spent Sunday night with his sister, Mrs. D. C. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Dees spent Sunday with Mr. Robert Lynn of the Antioch section. Mr. Marvin Helms spent Sunday evening at Mr. Sam Tyson's. Messrs. E. A. and M. G. Hallman spent Saturday night with Mr. A. M. L. Hallman of Mineral Springs. Mr. H. B. Neal was in the Tyson section last Sunday even- , ing. Mrs. Leonard Steele of Van Wyck and Mrs. Charles Helms 1 of Pineville, N. C., were the ] guests of Mrs. J. C. Belk Satur- , day, . Mrs. R. M. Steele spent Wed- j nesday in town with her mother ' vho has returned from the Fen- ] nell Infirmary. Mr. R. M. Steele spent the 1 Mary Steele of Tizrah section, i MILL VILLAGE. Mrs. J. R. Threatt has been wry poorly tor the lew days. Mrs. Xettie Jones, of the Great Falls visited her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Knight the past week. Miss Lizzie has been in bad health for the last few weeks at this place. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knight a fine boy. Mr. John D. TWipleton visited Columbia the past week and Was accompanied home by his brother Mr. Jess Templeton. Mrs. Etta Beckham and children who have been visiting her parents at this place, have returned to their home in the Heath Springs section. Mrs. Ed. Evans who has been xick is able to be out again. 1 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Antioch Sunday School Laments! Passing of Cant. J. M. Hough. Whereas Cod in II? Infinite Wisdom h; illed from ar , earthly to a he e only home that noble m : iSohoo worker, it v. ! ?V Cueh R p big o* tin go ! hi i int < t 1 ! n\ tj \v.i t: '-) i , I .i! t otlu Second: That the memory ot his enthusiastic Christian work and his faithful service to his Master will remain with us as a , lasting benediction. Third: That we commend his zeal and will try to emulate his example. He never missed an j opportunity of speaking a good word for Jesus Christ and tve < his fellow Christians thank God ' for his noble precepts. Fourth: That we dedicate one page in our record book to the ? memory of Capt. Hough. Fifth: That we extend to his children our sympathy and that a copy of these resolutions be i ?aent to each one of them and be published in The Lancaster News. i W. R. Hegler, Committee. I Public Hearings on Brandeis Nomination Begin Wednesday Washington, Feb. 10.?Pub- | lie hearings on the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis of Boston to the Supreme Court bench will i be held by the Senate judiciary 1 sub-committee beginning next { Wednesday. The first thing to be taken up i it was said, would relate to Mr. i Brandeis' former connection ' with the United Shoe Machinery Company. Later Clifford Thome of Iowa will be heard regarding 1 Mr. Brandeis attitude toward the recent five pe cent railroad rat<; case. i ??????? i New Idea for Danger Signal. As a substitute for red in danger signals, which is the color l8ss easily , distinguished by the color blind, exnert* have advocated blue circles with DO NOT BELIEVE WILSON WILL HAVE OPPOSITION Opinon of Members of SubCommittee of Democratic National Committee. St. Louis, Feb. 8.?That President Wilson would be renominated without opposition was the consensus of opinion of members of the sub-committee of the Democratic national committee, who meet here today to arrange details for the Democratic National Convention. The committemen agreed in advance of the meeting not to select a temporary chairman today and that probably will not be taken up until May. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, however, is being discussed as a possible choice for temporary chairman, the committeemen thinking it would be fitting that the State in which the Convention is held should furnish the tern- < porary presiding officer. The committee met shortly before noon in executive session and this afternoon inspected the coliseum, considering desirable i alterations. Robert Ewning, publisher of the New Orleans States, was ap- < pointed chairman of the Dress committee for the Convention, 1 and James Preston, sergeant-at- ' arms of the press gallery of the United States Senate, was ap- 1 pointed vice chairman. Chairman McCombs said to newspaper men today that Prevalent Wilson would be renominated and that no opposition to him had developed in any quarter. The committee adopted a resolution to invite former national committeemen to attend the Convention as honor guests. A number of sub-committees unpointed todav will continue their meetings here tomorrow. Another meeting of the committee on arrangements wilt be held in New York citv in about s'v ^veeks Mr McCombs said. Early in May this committee will open permanent head uuaners in >t. Louis, with J. Bruce Kremer, of Mnntnia. in charge. Senator W'lliam J. Stone, of Missouri, and Speaker Champ Clark also were mentioned as possibilities for the temporary chairmanship of the Convention. (ieneral Strike Jewelry Workers Now York, Cob. 1) ?A general strike of iewelrv workers in Now York city was called ??t the' meeting today attend'. 1 bv o^nri mo thou nd memb n- Thov d-> ! maud an Shone dnv AM av 1 t, a \? << j ;(>w.\KM vi , a 1 /.> :> I 'arriiior*.. >V 11 S|.o ik> in Tr'milled \V?uM. 11 \s ItKKP SYMI?ATII\ 'll II<'!]iimI >le mid I Wish It To Help Others," She Said, I'raishig Tti n Inc. "It Iiiis helped me. I wish it to help others/' This is the message Mrs A. Zeagler, of Lone Star, S. C., tvife of a prominent farmer, sends to a troubled world, and it is also tier explanation of her giving a strong endorsement to Tnnlac, the master medicine The \i?. ? IV .tun, gler referred to was Tanlac, ami her [lesire is that others sou Id know of it merits. 11?*r statement indicates die lias a deep sympathy for those who suffer?she speaks her "good will toward mankind" in her message the message of a farmer's wife, "It (Tanlac) helped me, and I wish it to help others,'' is her message, and to give it to the world and to her friends in hh<s state, she came to the Tanlac agent and gave her statement, by whom it was to be published. "My whole constitution was in a weakened state. My nerves were on edge ail the time. 1 had no appetite, and what 1 did eat caused me keen suffering, which began soon after each meal. Nervous indigestion was the real cause. I believe, of all my ill health, and I had severe and Irequent attacks of this trouble. "I heard of Tanlac being so highly recommended, and I decided to give it a trial. I received great benefit from it. I can rest better at night now, and I have a good appetite. My ligestive organs have shown a markMi improvement, and my system has >een built up generally. In every way I feel much improved. I am very glad " to recommend Tanlac." . Tanlac, the master medicine Is void exclusively at J. F. Mackey & Co., Lancaster; Peoples Drug & Clrocery Co., Heath Springs; C. 0. b'loyd, Kershaw. Price $1 per bottle, straight. seao qsejj o? sSto ueuoJ JOJMd siavuqvqai aqi 'vaiqo uiqooo ai ' ou*j?|9Jd ?6u?J)9 OA?H THE LANCASTER NEWS. FEBRUAR GOV. MANNING URGES ?' PASSAGE OF BILLS r?? (Continued from first page) result is important. 1 deem it 4 of the utmost importance to M take the steps necessary to B bring it about. Let us not adjourn this session until these two measures are made into laws. Then our vision for future M development will be turned into m reality, and our rural population A will find full scope for their soaring and elevating ambitions to find realization in a people happy in the prospect of future comfort, contentedness and happiness. -mm "I earnestly urge upon you V the desirability of enacting into law the Toole and LaGrone bill. ruary providing for the teaching of agriculture in the common mail 3 schools . Agriculture is the basis of our material prosperity. The it trig co common school is the keystone of our educational system. Pro- vJ r'de for the teaching of agricul- l ture in the common school so C<HT0 11 that agricultural education will reach those who cannot get in a WOO10I agricultural college, and an en ngntenea prosperity is the re- * nit among: this large body of our citizens. II1C oti "The McCullough hill, which ; provides for the raising of the child labor age limit to 14 years, lieaTcl1 is of great importance and ^ should be speedily enacted. The ^ very wording of this bill is the greatest argumennt in favor of for 6V its passage. The longer the child is kept in school the greater his j %//VI_ efficiency when he begins work. { "The bills introduced bv Sen- J ^ ntov Thick and Renresentatives I Mills and Johnotono h!,vo been 111 a repi cave fully *.vorked out, and, in I m ^ my iwlgmenC will meet condi I | 1mB twins existing in South Carolina. I There is nothing in the Act that I V can inioro tji? honest Pinn'oyc'- IB or emp'ovee: it is a nrotection to *j both: it is fair and iust to nil f part:??s and the sooner it be- I copies -i law th'? sooner will our ' Court dockets be cleared, and ~ kept cleared, of personal dam- o?i " o suits, and iustice will be done to all nasties T urge the CI O enactment of this law: "I earnestly urge upon you the FOR importance of the passage of the Nicholson bill, nroviding tor <yjQ the certification of teachers by a State board. ? 'These measures are. in my A 1 * ' ???? ( unit-Hi. 01 ."-xnTp-wuio im. jl, Twtnwe. and I fool Hint the in forest of the people rlomnmb Hio enactment of these bills into Honor Roll of law. Ja' "Vonr l??-:'-o and ahllitv to { "ist Grade? - ve vour State is mono-''on Max no Bail* oil T, therefore- ureo again. with yt nice Hay nostno s an.l sincerity, that John CusK-> ,-tive fll'ort- l o no Je to enaot i-.agin ! th i lav - ' V mM | ' ! Kn ( avter. 1 ?u: os information ivI , m ' n* ' in 'he Journ I . M.,r !i "11 > :nu o. on r>(< *' 7 ' i'ii a ir r 1 . ? ?i< !'cMiv cnativr IfjTia, o: 1 k . ,;"e 4h?t portion o" " c /' ' / ircssage dealing with the Tor ( hnrios i u? n ns land system was referred to .1 nines (asm he Senate, on the ground that Robert H"H this bill has already passed the Second GrndcI louse. Howard Hei "bet me again urge upon you Less Harper the necessity for definite action Howard bee on these most important State- 'bird Grade? wide measures.'" Agnes Harp DeWitt Han The University's Extension Hattie Cask' Work. Curtis Bask The extension of the work of Addie Hagir the University of South Carolina Walter Caut to the people, the carrying of its |^ourtVi Gradeinstruction and learning to re- Cleatus Cop mote school houses in the ooun- l ouise Cask try lately beitun on a systematic John9 scale and one that promises the - - irreatest benefit to those classes si*th of people who are denied the vTai-v rLake convenience of public libraries Mary ^a8Ke and the various educational Viola Bailey agencies of the cities and towns. Pearl Caskej is threatened with extinction by Louise Harp the denial of an appropriation of Myrtle Tru$ *2.500. Alma Powei The State is not prepared to Terry Hagin lay blame on the General As- Ruby Raskii sembly for refusing to make ap- Seventh Grade propriatfons, the senators and Ellen Harpe members know what the people Lucile True: want and the great majority of Leona Bask them are doing their best to per- Vera Baskir ?ctl!?te? government in Thoresa c?? South Carolina, but it is a pity v*>rtw?n Hai nevertheless that the univers- Grade? rty'* work among the people, es- Eh HftUepenally among the rural people. should be halted.?The State. Rva John?wl W > ^ \ Ink Mold on Book*. * To remove Ink During continued damp weathef other absorbent books often become musty and even four ounces of ell moldy. This can be prevented by of water that I placing a few drops of oil of lavendet boiled and cook and Canada balsam In the back corner eight ounces of of each bookshelf. , lutlou oi bora*. Y 11, 1916 Elgin School for Ran on Mexi nuarv. Arizonia, to Mazatlan ey. Washington, Feb. ,ns> (Irst train in four years r. Southern Pacific from \! onia, to M zatlan, or. i n .1. nuftt'y 20. Stab e. ! Jo. me at ri ports say the i. Grade-? tl: hbj ,< to keep open. ' ' Monoi Ho t of Unity ag. 1st grade? larper. ^ Ethel McCain. | Milboune Simpson. aV-> I 2d grade? ,er* Eugene Parks. ~:ntf Rosa Lee Dees. | Joe Lee Robinson. Johnson. w- "a" ''-. Margaret Steele. er ' Austin Hinson. ' 3rd grade? L,y ' Gladys Blackmon. jng Elizabeth Simpson. is. Connie Robinson. jien Robert McCain. _ Inez McCain, eland. May Steele, ey. Floy Starnes. on. Emma Dees. * Alexander Thompsoi 4th grade? y. Mary Simpson. Lillian Parks. /. 5th grade? er. ? Anna Mae McCain, isdale. Shirley Nisbet. s. Cleo Nisbet. 6th grade? rca. Annie Belle Crensha Lucy Dees. t r. Alex Simpson. Ezelle Hallman. 'n8, Loyd Hinson. Claude Hinson. *ey. Emma Hinson. *Per* 6th grade, second hon< * David McCain. ; Frank Hallman. fT. Nellie Helms. 8th grade? stain*. ? Lome McCain, stains from cloth or ^da McCain, substance, dissolve grade? sic acid in two quarts E{Jna Simpsollf T nhrn Margaret Simpson. Miss Alline Nelson, tRAND TA 'ENING FOt 191' /e will have our Spring C 12th. We extend a core ind young man iri Lancas untry to visit our shop. >ur line is complete in ev< as been given this season is. /hile unheard of conditio) arceity of dyestuffs, have ible to overcome every dif ) for EXCEPTIOINA /e are now showing a lin ery occasion they will JUES ARE RIGHT oupled with tailoring of jtation for us you are i X have prepared especia SOME SPECIAL V, $12.50 $13.50 $15.00 $1 I rTE it Buy early and avoi hies __ ^ ^ ^ i.ess ^ NEy liANC ASTKH, S. C Spring lllock Two lUtoi's ILORING ? SPRING 6 ; Opening Saturday Feblial invitation to every ter and the surround ery detail. Particular in selecting our line of is, brought about by been imposed, we have rr ficulty after months of 1 VALUES. e of excellent fabrics convince you that our the sort that has built sure to be S^VXI filly for this ooeninor. ^LUES AT * ? II I 6.00 and $18.00 jj I id the rush hetter I clothes | i Tailors for less || I money ii i From Hotel Itoyal j | I == =J) I ican Lino GRKALDINE FARRAR I .Mexico, MARRIED TELLEGEN I i R ^ The' New oYrk, Feb. 8.??Geraldine I over tie Farrar, opera singer, and Lou I Novates,1 Tellcgen, actor, were married I Mexico, here at noon t'xlay at the homo I dep.- rt ?' Favi -u's parents, Mr. railro M*. and Mrs. Sydney Furrar. I the liiv 1 The ceremony was performed I the Kev. Leon A. llarvev, . , , secretary at tlie Unitarian De- 1 School. i , i , , R . nomi national headquarters in 1 th:s city. Charles E. Ellis, man- 9 1 ager of the Boston Symphony I j orchestra and C. G. Chi Ids. of liaia, fa., friends of Mr. Telle- K gen and his bride, were among I the few witnesses. B Mr. and Mrs. Tellegan plan to B visit Hawaii and Japan at the I close of their respective thea- I trical seasons. I MEDICAL COLLEGE | NOW IN CLASS A I Charleston, Feb. 9.?The l Medical College of the State of I. South Carolina has been advanc- 1 -j ed to Class A and admitted to ! membership in the Association | of American Medical colleges. | Dr. Robert Wilson, Jr., dean of I the college, is attending the con- ! vention being held in Chicago. | Action was taken yesterday, I Attack on English Coast. I w. London, Feb. 9.?Twn ? - " V/ TTUII1CII C ( and one child were injured this g afternoon when two German sea- g planes raided the Kentish coast, I droppinK bombs, Three missiles I fell on the outskirts of Rams- I gate and four near a school at I ? Broadstairs. The material dam- i age is said By the War Office to I have been confined to the shat- | tering of glass. A The ?ttack was made in broad 1 daylight. At 3:30 o'clock this/flfc- B ternoon two seaplanes were re- S ported approaching the Kent ? coast and a few minutes later B er, prin. they flew over Ramsgate and R assist. Broadstairs. ? u*!