Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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c ' COUNTY NEWS] THE ZION SCHOOL. Another Lancaster County School and Its Pupils Described In Detail. Correspondence to The News: The Zion school house and playgrounds in Lancaster county are recommended by many men and women who were pupils there when they were little boys on/1 on/1 Ino1 Kmre ?.n/l nrmle 51110 Cllivt O tuivt ^XI IO. The old school house was built of logs and was located below the church on the road leading out to "Vicksburg." After the new church was built the old church buildingwas moved over 011 the hill back of the cemetery and used for a school house. Some men and women who taught at Zion were Mrs. Joseph Dunlap, Mr. J. F. Nisbet, Mr. Thomas Blackmon, Miss Maggie Craig, Miss Alice Shaw, Rev. D. P. Montgomery. Among the pupils were Ervin, Thurlow, Lytle Hough, sons of Mrs. Lizzie Hough ; Mary, Sallie, Ella, Hampton, Rena and Nettie Huey, children of Mr. Joseph Huey; Charles, Molevia, Willie, Emma, Maggie Parks, children of Mr. Wiley Parks; Lemuel and Willie Rollins, children of Mr. Josenh Rollins: Macv and Wheel er McAteer, son and daughter of Mr. Madison McAteer; Emma McAteer, daughter of Mr. Frank McAteer; Jennie McAteer. daughter of Mr\ Jane McAteer; John and Ella Cook, children of Mrs. Nancy Cook ; Bride Knight daughter of Mr. Burl Knight; George and Edna Ferguson; Willie and Loula Smith. Pressly McCorkle, Agnes and Charlie Caskey, John, Joseph, Frank and Elizabeth Lane, Addie and Willie Vick; Emma and Addie McCorkle, daughters of Mr. William McCorkle; Delia McAteer, daughter of Mr. John McAteer. Mrs. Joseph Dunlap died at her home in that community several years ago and was buried in the cemetery at Zion church. Mr. J. F. Nisbet married Miss Molevia Parks and they live in Lancaster. Miss Maggie Craig married and she and her husband moved to Yorkville. Miss Alice Shaw lived at Matthews od married after teaching several schools. Rev. I). P. Montgomery moved from the Camp Creek section to Alabama, and accepted the pastorate of a Baptist church in that state. Ervin Hough was graduated . from the Due West College and < is now pastor of 1 ho Presbyterian ] church at Charlotte. Lytle , Hough moved to Georgia, and was engaged in the drug busi-!, ness. Miss Mary Huey married j Mr. Barber McMurray, and they live at the Stewart McMurray ] old homestead in the upper part of the county. Miss Ella Huey married Mr. John Lane and j they moved to Waxhaw. Mr. , Hampton Huey married and he j and his family live in the Unity < section. Wiliie Rollins died of } pneumonia and was buried in j Zion cemetery. Emma McAteer ( died and was buried in the same ] cemetery. Joseph Lane married j Miss Mary Pauline and they live . 'n Lancaster county. Miss Emma j McCorkle married Mr. Billy Par- . due. She died a few years ago. i Miss Sallie Huey was burned to ( death at her home at Lancaster ] about five years ago. 1 Among the pastors of Zion i church when the congregation >rshipped in the old buildmg were Rev. Pleasant Plyler, Rev. Rod Plyler, of the Prospect community. Rev. Bedenb'-mgh and Rev. Copeland. Mr. D. R. < T n no H?oa ^ 1 * uuuu >v ao ou^CI llllCllUCUl U1 inc I Sunday school for a number of ? years. The new church was built < on the plagrounds nearer the f public road. [ Among those who lived nearest the school at that time were Mr. < Joseph Huey and family. His J first wife was a Miss Taylor, sis- 1 ter of Messrs. Everett and John . Taylor, of Lancaster. His sec- J ond marriage was to Miss Mattje 1 Steele. They moved to Lancas- \ ter. Mr. James McCrae and sis * ter. Miss Mary Anne McCrae came over from Ireland and settl- a ed in the Zion community. Mr. I Madison McAteer and wife, who c lived in that section, also same ? from Ireland. The graves of Mr. Smtih Mc- \ teer and Wife were the first c made in the cemetery at Zion, it is said. One of the largest at- \ tended buryings there was that ( i t." w of Mrs. Harriet Stames, wife of | Mr. Caswell Stames. His second, wife was Miss Mary Neil. Mr. Starnes died a few months ago c as noted in the Lancaster News 0 His children are Mrs. Margaret c Rollins, Messrs. Harper and Sim f Starnes. of Lancaster cnnntv rI and Mr. W. D. Starnes, of Unior. d county, North Carolina. v Id NORTH LANCASTER SCHOOL * n School Improvement Associa- n lion of Very Progressive c Community. t< The North Lancaster Schoo' ;\ Improvement held its regular monthly meeting at the school ,T building Friday afernoon, Feb p 18th. for the purpose of discuss- q ing matters of interest to the community at large. p The meeting was called to or- s< der promptly on schedule time, by the president, Mrs. J. E. ]\/ Craig, who in a brief and force- v ful manner, outlined the work jr which the Association is trying to accomplish. P . .The Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Robinson, read the minutes of the jr last meeting and same were ap- a, proved; after which, she out- ^ lined the entire program for the afternoon as follows: Invocation?Rev. W. S. Patterson. Song?by Entire School. p Enjoyable recitations by little Misses Virginia Cousar and Mar- j< garet Robinson and Master Bruce Koomsonn. e] Souk?by only the small chil- IV dren. Splendid 1 v"ations by Hey- S ward A flams and Juanita Adams d The above completed the local program, after which Miss h Martha G. Creighton, Home De- V monstration Agent for Lancaster County, was presented b by the president. She discussed G at considerable length the proposed work in this county: thai S of organizing Girl's clubs, Bread J Clubs, and Women Clubs, and the benefit to the community to tl be derived from same. She stated that South Carolina stood H ahead of all other Southern States in this particular class d of work, and that greater effiei- h ency was expected of us in fu- K ture. She strongly urged the organization of a Club in the, e< North Lancaster School commu- d nity. Her talk was greatly ap- 1V1 preciated by the large number present and much good is bound w to result from it. tl Luther Ellison, Secretary of the Lancaster Chamber of Com- I7 merce. Prof. V. A. Lingle, County Superintendent of Education find Rev. W. S. Patterson made short talks. after which, the meeting adjourned to partake w >f the delicious refreshments which had been prepared for the C( occasion, consisting of salads, ^ peanut butter and chicken sandwiches, cake and coffee. A de- ^ ightful time was enjoyed by ni ill who attended. The North Lancaster school is ocated in a progressive com-! u nunity, where the people believe . n sending their children to X1 ?chool regardless; where the en- 1 :erprising farmers diversify ;heir lands and rotate their ^ ?rops and where the "Live-at- , , dome" method is actively prac- a ;ised, rather than eternally ^reached. The school equipment . s modern in every respect, the ^ ittendance, I am advised, is the L1 )est in the county, and the effV-. dent and popular young teacher. r? Vliss Cornelia Dye, is doing a ? asting good in her expert capicity as a teacher in the school. ' Luther Ellison. ____ MIDWAY ROUTE 5. tf Mrs. Sadie Caskey of Ileath ni springs is visiting her son, Prof, in 71 \\t n ? i - ? n * . w. vasaey, principal oi this oi school, who has been real sick ti< lince Wednesday. We are very sorry to know of his illness but er lope he will soon recover. fii Mr Barrel Philips spent Thurslay nitfht with his aunt. Mrs. ar dartha Neal of the Pleasant | Si ^lain section. p< . We are very sorry to note that dr. Charlie Funderburk and V ittle daughter Ruth, are both(M 'ery ill with pneumonia but hope i hey will soon recover. j sp Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Horton! te ipent Saturday nif?ht with the otter's sisters, Mrs. L. M. Gar- cu Iner and spent Sunday with Mrs gi: Jam Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Gardner sp dsited Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gar- Ci Iner Sunday. Mr. James Caskey of Bethune i Lj dsited his. brother, Prof. E. W.'nt ^^k^^unday. H v ; 1 \ J. T' 1 ' 1' rHK LANCASTKH NTOWS. FEB MILL VILLAGE. 1 The meeting that has been WMi, ?? onducted by Rev. D. P. Montg- jGhn \ mery and son, Paul, came to a M . lose Sunday night. Great inter- j^r* st was taken in each service. p c( 'he part of the series was con- ; ucted by the son. The church __ Mis :as crowded to an overflow Sun- X Roat ay night to hear the farewell with M ervice. People from far and Mr.) ear were present. A large Sunday umber were added to the of Jone hurch and there was much in- Mr. ] erest taken in the work. side sp Mr. Paul Montgomery left his par londay to join his father in Sistare weet water, Tenn. He made lany friends during his stay in G iancaster, and they all wish him John lod speed in this great work. | tically hey are undertaking and welfnroi;n ope they will win many more ouls to Christ. devl1 ca Mrs. L. N. Montgomery and *le ^as ' Irs. S. K. Roberts were pleasant and tal isitors during part of the meet- "states! l?- measur Mrs. D. P. Montgomery of ^jje i)rn lue Mountain, Miss., has re- irned to her home after visit- j. lg relatives in South Carolina, hgencei ccompanied by her niece. Miss ?ella Crimminger. <>i > Miss Josie Roberts visited liss Daisy Roberts Saturday. N nie. Mi ss Delia Crimminger spent Kilmer's ne night with Miss Maud |M,ratiV0 hreatt the past week. I n',(U? ,V Mr. Armanda Carnes and Miss Save i>ee *abella Knight were married ,n unday at the home of her par- P|1VsiH:n nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Knight tested f< [r. J. M. Knight officiating. -suits i Mr. Sidney Twitty of Heath i prings visited this place Sun- Samp-i av. fufills Mr. \V. R. Threatt has moved 1}""!!,"^, is family to the country in the and 1. t lint Ridge section. ckum? r Mr. W. M. Knight visited his . rother, Mr. Alex Knight at stan tn Ireat Falls the past week. Howe' Miss Pearl Crenshaw of Heath ,hls ur,': prines visited her aunt, Mrs. ,l) y r fo aek Crenshaw the past week. jnR b'e s Mr. Car.v Crimminger visited I caster N riis place last week. . , ?? Mrs. J. D. Templeton visited [eath Springs Sunday. Mrs. W. T. Morton and chilren nof Rock Hill, is visiting, er parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. [4. ~ < night. fi Mrs. Jack Knight has return- ' 1 home after spending a few ays with her parents, Mr. and Irs. Roary. Mr. Anglo Robinson has been ith his family at this place for: le last few days. Mr. Ed Evans visited Great j alls the past week. Mrsss. J. R. Threatt has been ght sick with a cold for the st few days. Miss Inez Small spent Sunday ith her grandparents, Mr. and rs. L. W. Rowers. She was ae-| minanied home bv her mint 1 iss Vergia Small. Messrs. Darling Mahaffey. fcCloud, and Dave Godfrey, all! ^j( otored to Rock Hill Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Rollins of Camjn is visiting her parents, Mr. id Mrs. W. M. Knight. Messrs. Pascal Bovvers, Mar- Me 11 Bowers and Jeff Reeves vis- j Me ed this place the past week. Me The little boys and girls enjoy1 a Valentine party at Miss Me ocia Knight's the 12th inst., Me lout 10 in number being pres- Me ?t. Me Miss Blanche Small who has Me ;en visiting her brother, J. C. mall at this place has returned ime. We are sorry to say Mr. J. H. elk is not improving very fast. re hope he will soon be up Ho ?ain. Me Me ELGIN. Me Franklin Literary Society of le Elgin school held a public eeting last Friday night a very j teresting program was carried j it consisting of songs, recita- j r\no on/1 n i#bio9 ciiiii fi UCUdlC. . Mr. R. D. Ilagins has return- ~*a 1 home from the Fennell In- r*a mary and is getting along fine. La, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hinson J . id children of Lancaster spent j inday with Mrs. Mary Jane i zzz :>rter. ! Mr. Carl Duren of Richmond, ( 8 , irginia, is visiting his father, r. T. R. Duren. ? Mrs. Iluckerbee of Charlotte >ent the week-end with her sis-; r, Mrs. M. O. Truesdale. 1 **i Miss Ortinbe Duren of Lan- i inter spent Sunday with her """" steffj Miss Maud Duren. Mr. and MfS. Charley Bailey >ent Sunday with Mrs. Emma authen. Mr. and Mrs. Auther Small of ancaster spent Sunday afterion with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. arper. k RUARY 22, 1916 DOUGLAS NEWS. \ EAT ALL I WA Delia Steele dpent the J NOW AND FEE nd with her sister, Mrs. Bailey of Springdell. L. A. Graham is spending lays with his brother Mr. Jraham of Camp Creek. ^ Inez Robinson of Jones ' vi Is spent Saturday night Walter E. Blackmon spent /srvAi with Mr. T. V. Bailey N? More on 1the stoma Xt. , 17 Stomach! No More Heav KOaas. After Meals op Constl Mart Ij. Sistare of River- If you have sour stoma ent the week-end with potion or gas on the st ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. ?.1 spoonful, si ' thorn bark, glycerine, etc. in Adier-i-ka, the most FUL bowel cleanser ever reatest Time Killer. The very first dose T, . . suits and u short treatmer barleycorn has hr"C- ler-i-ka will surprise you. been outlawed in South " drains such astonlshln i x. ii. i i. ? , ot old matter from the s: a, but that esteemed he- A single dose relieve! n sniggeringly boast that (,on. sour stomach and * J r instantly. A dose twi DCCUDied more of the time - - - - . euarciB aeainut auuendlclt ents of South Carolina men" than any other e ever devised by the fer- S3,M* The worst case*, nomntter of howl in of the most robust ?re cured by the wonderful, old , , Tii Porter's A?t septic Healing Oil, irtist. Anderson Intel- P-ila ?nd at '.he same time. tRscmr-rioN fine Healthy FOH WEAK KIDNEYS. * dlclnal preparation like l)r Swamp Root, that has ren* , value almost sells itself. ? endless ehaln system the re- sim!J|e InexDOnsive reeommendod by those who inexpensive n benefited to those who ;irr * necks karly 1 ?f it. to Constipation Miner's Swamp Root is a l'ss preseription. It has been . tr years and has brought About the first tiling to countless numbers who ed on the young Moth Tere<1' . ~ .. necessity for regularit success of Dr. kilm r . n. ? ,?u:?u ,,,, \ loot is clue to the fact that v hl< h lings lip almost every wish in over- ' on of the most desira kidney, livpi and bladder tive for children's usecorrect i uria try troubles vrM.. i?a? r> u trail;: .3 -lio uric ad 1 which Mrs. Jesse Richards heuma lsm. pot, hy., says she has t suffer, tlet a bottle of Caldwell's Syrup Pepsii toot from any druggists now. past year and that th< :r'!r n^.. t, ,.?t medicine in the world km. if oil wish first to tost nl .. 441lc ..... it preparicicn void ton ceil la She writes, My little ! Cilmer p: ?'o., Tiinuhamton, liam, Jr., just loved it r a sample bottls. Whon v rii- js so pleasant to take ure and mention the i.an- erybody talks about , ! such a fine healthy boj JHESTER S PfLL^ Dr- Caldwell's Syrup 'wik lUAMONu it rand. a compound of simple k eherbs, free from any oi narcotic drug, and is tt T f ard remedy for constif I ??..kn?-p?.i'i!^s?thousands of homes thi SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWNEJd the land. Drug Store POLIAKC CLEARAN( MEN'S SUITS AND PANTS. m's $7.50 Cashmere Suits; sale price Bovs Boys in's $10.00 Cashmere and Worsted Suits; r,w? sale price $6.98 _ Boys in's 12.50 Worsted Suits; sale price $8.98 M . m's $15 Worsted Suits; sale price $9.98 C( in's $18.50 Worsted Suits; sale price . $12.98 A"* m's $1.25 Worsted pants; sale price 98c - m's $2.00 Worsted pants; sale price $1.49 n's $2.50 Worsted pants; sale price $1.98 n , in's $3.50 Worsted pants; sale price $2.49 in's $5.00 and $6.00 Worsted pants; sale Good Price $3.48 0ood SOLID LEATHER SHOES. I r'??d x Andr Beacon, Endicott Johnson, Bradford & ! ,,,rv \ 1 . . . * . r? -1- 1 ? - - >gc DlilllllK. IiC(I . in's $3.00 heavy shoessale price $2.25 pe(j . in's $3.50 heavy shoes; saie price $2.98 :n's $4.o0 heavy shoes; sale price $3.39 P1 in's $2.00 Dress shoes; sale price $1.49 Dress sn's $3.50 dress shoes; sale price $2.98 n m'i $4.00 dress shoes; sale price $3.25 Dress dies' heavy shoes; sale price .... $1.25 dies' $2.25 heavy shoes; sale price $1.69 Dress dies' 82.00 dress shoes; sale price $1.49 Dress dies' $2.50 dress shoes; sale price $1.98 pi dies' $3.50 dress shoes; sale price $2.98 Good dies' $1.50 dress shoes ; sale price $1.19 Plaid Pull line, Boys' and Children's shoes, at Fane; e prices. Wool lon't miss this great m< OUR MOTTC ionesly Our Found rir><. 1 r and Sep mTpulia LANCASTER, S v, ... . 'T L FINE! Lancaster Testimony Remain* Unshaken. Time is the best test of trutl!^ Here is a Lancasteh story hat has stood the test of time. It Is a story BsRgL with .1 point which will come straight pfflpSL* home ti> many of us. Mrs. Jane E. Edwards, Catawba yr" St.. Lancaster, says: "One of tho family suffered from disordered kidich or Sour neys. The kidney action was Irreguy Fooling lar and caused much annoyance, 'pationl There were severe pains across the ch, const!- 11 of th? back and a good night's om'ach try %v'a8 impossible. Doan's Kidney mple buck- '"Is, procured at the Standard Drug , as mixed Co., gave me great relief.'' (StatePOWER ment given March 25tli, 1911). sold. OVER THREE YEARS LATER, shows re- ^rfl- Edwards said: "I always have a it with Ad- tood word for Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend them to my friends." ig amounts Price 50c nt -11 ilnnlo**a n-n'! 3 constlpa- 'lmP'y a3k for a k'<niey remedy?get ;as almoBt oan's Kidney Pills?the same that ce a week Mrs. Edwards recommends. Foster,s* Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Won't Cm a Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. ongstandina. y6ur druggiat will refund money if PAZO reliable Dr. OINTMRNT falls to cure any case of Itching. It relieves Blind, Weeding or Protruding Hies in 6to 14 day*. 25c. 50c. 11.& i TUcfint application gives Rare ??u\ Rest. 50c. Child ' " j Convincing Evidend Remedy where sell it for fifty cents a tlency bottle. Get a bottle of this exceli. lent remedy, and have it in the house. A trial bottle, free of impress- charge, can be obtained by writer is the y in her v the qties- '^V 9 ble lax a- >\ : * on, Philused Dr. i for the ? # J re is no like it. \ ~ J? son, Wilbecause f i, and ev- ? no wiiii; ,- V r " ..I-*-' V ^ v-vv.x'. Pepsin is laxative Diate or le stand>ation in Wm. J. Kichardson, Jr. oughout ing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 451 s every- Washington St., Monticello, 111. iffs : ;esale BOYS' SUITS AND PANTS. ' $3.00 Suits; sale price $1.98 ' $4 and $5 Suitsr snip nripp aa ' $7.50 and $10 Suits; sale price $4.98 ' Knee Pants, all sizes at sale price. 3 Dress Coats, Overcoats and Rain>ats $1.98 to $6.00 Ladies' Coat in the house at half price. DRY GOODS. plaids, worth 7 l-2c; sale price .. 5c outing worth 7 l-2c; sale price .. 5c bleaching worth 7 l-2c; sale price 5c bleaehing, yard wide; sale price 6c . oscoggin bleaching; sale price 8 l-2c 1 Tick, 10c value, sale price .... 7 l-2c Tick, 25c value, water proof; sale rice 17 l-2c i ginghams 10c VAlue; sale price 7 l-2c i Gingham 12 l-2c value; sale price 9 l-2c } serge 75c value; sale price .... 49c i serge and staples, 50c values; sale ice 38c apron ginghams; sale price .. .. 5c J- 1- * - ? guous, zoc vaiue; sale price 15c } y dress goods 39c value; sale price 23c I and cotton Blankets at half price. I jney saving sale I h I nare Dealings our Success." I i KOFF J