University of South Carolina Libraries
++++ ++++++ ++ + LOCAL DOTS + + *+*++++++*+ .The children's chapter of the U. I>. 0. will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. ?o Horn to Mr. {lnd Mrs. Amos N. Funderburk. yesterday. April 9th.. a son; weight nine pounds. ?o? State pension funds are now In the I li.wHs of Mr. Paul Moore, clerk of th^Tcourt. and are now -eadv for 11strlbutlon. There will be a call uieetiug of the Civic League to-morrow (Wednesday 1 afternoon at 4 o'clock at flic home 'of Mrs. R. E. Wylie. Mr. C. E. Williams, of ileath Springs, who has been attending the federal court at" Greenville, S. C\. during the past several days as a juror, returned home Saturday. Miss Margaret Williamson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Williamson, was married Saturday, t' e 8th. inst.. al Senaca, to Hon. Frank H. Shirley, of Westminster, member of the lower house from Oeonee county. ?o? The Rev. Mr. Skinner will preach at the Episcopal church nest Sunday. The morning service will begin at 11 a. m. and the afternoon service will be held at 4:110 p. ra. There will be no night service. Members are urged to take special note of th~ afternoon service. Married. Sunday. April 5?th. by J. N. Knight, notary public. Miss Blanche Belk. daughter of Mr. W. J. MoC. Belk, and Mr. Ben Blackmon. son of Mr. Ben E. Blackmon. Both young people are widely known and have the best wishes of their friends for a long and happy life. Mr. J. K. Craig, one of the most progressive rural business men to be found In Lancaster county, was in the city yesterday. He stated that conditions as a whole were very favorable in bis particular section. Mr. Cra'g is ;1 thorough going worker for the improvement of the educational f. cilltles in his district, and much g.to '?eing accomplished as a result Wt the efforts of the North Bancaster school. An entertalnmenl will he given at this school to-night. T"1 public cordially Invited. INTERESTING MEETING I'. I>. <" The IT. D. C. held a very interesting. pleasant and profitable Shilo ten at trie uospuanie nome ot airs. ?? C Blackmon Friday afternoon. Notwithstanding the down-pour of rain (Continued on Page 8) KAUI-Y MOKXl.NG FIRE Yesterday morning at 5:30 o'clock the alarm of fire was sent from "Wall atreet" near the depot. The tire started in the store room occupied by Mr. Ralph DeNopaly and extended to the nearby store occupied by J. M. Knight Tiro. The fire lnddye responded promptly, but the buildings being frame work burnt like tinder and were practically a total logs. The buildings and contours ere covered by insurance. STEVENSON ON RURAL CRRDITS Mr W. P. Stevenson, candidate 'or fr/vm lliia Hlatriot oollo at. taction to the fact that the Demor-ntlc. the Republican and the Progressive parties all endorsed RURAT.. CREDITS In their platforms In 191?. Congress has passed a general hanking bill for mercantile purposes and boasts that it Is the greatest In the world. Why did they forgel ! the party pledge of all of the par-( t' -s to take care of the farmer? Is. ' the law now proposed calculated, ifi fn->?ed, to relieve the need? He will have more to say later a..j.it this proposed law.?(Adv.) 51-2tn X * i , m, A^M ;fl[ Smmi from "Body ?n?! Hool,*' ltu> W (Wednc HOYS I'H. AM) (MUN OIjI'BH I i I Important liifoi'matioii (Jlveii lt> County Agent The following letters received from Mr. C. I;. McManue. county farm demonstration agent, contains very i valuable information for the "boys I pig and corn clubs:'' Editor Lancaster News: Can I apeak to the "boys corn club" through your paper? and ask them to prepare their land as I have instructed them, by plowing It up deep and using the harrow freely? And to those who have upland that will make from fifteen to twenty-flve bushels to the acre, without any fertilizer. I would lay the rows off five feet and bed out with two-horse plow, and after It is bedded, put on a large grab plow or small shovel and a fourteen or sixteen-lneh scrape, the plow that will do the best work, and run In the water furrow of the bed just as deep as the horse can well pull It; and If the corn Is to be planted deep down in the clay, I would put from 100 to 150 pounds of 8-3 fertilizer and then run a grab plow so as to mix It thoroughly, tf corn is to be planted by hand, plant in this furrow; put plenty of good seed to get two or three stands, and If you fail to get a good stand, plow Up and plant over. Never depend on replanting. To corn that is to be olanted with planter, use the same grab and make a small ridge, but plow deep and plat on this ridge. To those who have rich bottom land put the rowj four to five and one-half feet wide, owing to the fertility of the soil. If the land is well drained, would use the same preparation and use 200 pounds. 10 per cent acid under corn at planting time. If land is Inclined to be wet, would plant on the ridge. Use the section harrow or weeder as soon as corn gets out of the ground. If any of you boys need any special information which 1 have not already given you. call nic over the phone or write me. and I will give I you me aesirea inrormation over the phone or either visit yon. As I have over 100 boys enrolled in the boys corn rlub it will he impossible for me to visit you all as often as 1 would like to. Now to parents of these corn club boys: I have the largest enrollment of corn club boys in the state and our success depends largely on your co-operation. Give us the land and time to prepare It and we will give you as large a yield of corn as the land will produce?and we are not going to ask you for any more fertilizer than the land can use at n profit. Trusting that you will give us this co-operation, I am, Yours very truly. C. L. McManus, County Agent U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture, T^aneasI ter, 8. Kditor Lancaster News: I want to say to "the boys and | girls pig club'' of Lancaster county, through your paper, to those who have enrolled, and have not secured their pig or hog yet (as the case may be) to please let me hear from them ut once and I will help them to secure their pig. Trusting to hear front you soon, if neaessary. I am, Yours very truly, ('. L. McManus, County Agent IJ. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Lancaster, 8. C, " 1 R^9HiRh|^^HRH^ ^^9R&?jDK?|| orl?! Fniturn n< T?it? Star To-n??>rrovr nUnjr.) THE LANCASTER NEV i > + + + # + + + + + + ' A * PERSONALS : ? Representative S. E. Bailes, < I I'leasant Valley, was in town to-da; Miss Florence Moody, of Spartai , burg, is visiting Miss Molda Hodge Mr. L. R. Rollings, of the Oal hurst neighborhood, was in the oil iSaturday. t! i Mr. J. H. Witherspoon returne ilthis morning from a business tri to Atlanta. ?o j Mrs. J. E. Harper and son. of Be 'ton. S. C., arrived to-dny to visit Mr Frank Harper. ?o? S. D. Mobley, of Heath Spring! i was a pleasant caller at the New i j office Monday. , ?o? * Mrs. M. F. Minter, of Davidsot N. C. is the guest of her son. Tic II U. Murchlson. Messrs. W. T Gregory and W. 1 Robinson made a business trip t Rishopville to-day. Mr. Geo. W. Baker, of the Antioc (Continued on Page 8) 11 ~~ * ????? I>E\TH OK MRS. JAXK Pl.YLF, i ( Mrs. Jane Plyler passed away i her home near Tabernacle on tl j afternoon of March 23 at 3:15 o clock, after an illness of elove months. She was the daughter < I Henry and Frances Shnte and ,ws in her Mth year. She was marrie in 184 5 to Aaron Plyler, brother < , the late Conrad A. Plyler. who pr< ceded her eight years ago, and lint I this union were born nine childrei three of which are living. Mr. II. i Plyler and .Mrs. Mary Hays, of thi county, and Mrs. Alice Funderburl of Birmingham, Ala. She is als survived by two brothers, and tw sisters, Mr. Sylvester Shnte, of Coih Miss.. Mr. Howell Shute, Mrs. Care line Elliott niid Mrs. Ellen Came of this county. Besides her inuned ate family Mrs. Plylor raised thro other children and was a good neiirl bor during her active life. The remains were laid to rest i Tabernacle cemetery the following a ternoon at 3 o'clock. It I STB It T COXKFRKXCK V. I?. < TO MEF.T IN hAXt'ASTKU The district conference of the I L>. C. will convene in this city o Wednesday, April 19th. Lunch \vl be served at the court house an the local daughters are requested t bo present and lunch with the vlsli ing delegates. The business session will be hel jin the Masonic hall, beglnnln ! promptly at 2 p. m., and the ladlf of the city are cordially invited t attend the business session. j LANCASTER PEOPLE OET I> RTANT ACTION. Those who have used it In Lar j caster are astonished at the IN I STANT action of simple buckthor hark. glycerine, etc., as mixed 1 \dler-i-ka. Ilecause it acts on llOTl : lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON PUii Adler-i-ka relieves almost AN' CASE constipation, sour stomach o gas. It removes such surprising fov i matter that a few doses often reliev or prevent appendicitis. A shot treatment helps chronic stomac 1 trouble. Lancaster Pharmacy. j STATEMENT OF THE OWNElLSIfli MANAGEMENT, CI Iter LATH ? ETC., REQUIRED BY THE At OF < 'ONtiltESS OF AI'GVST 21 1012. .. . Lancaster Publishing Co., publish tiPQ Af lw? I ntt V* 1 - _ I and Friday, at Lancaster. S. C. Publisher?Lancaster Publishing Co., Lancaster, S. C. Kdltor, Miss Juanita Wylie, Lan raster, 8. C. The owners are: It. IS. Wylie. Ir; II. Jones. Sr., Klllott \V. Springs, (' I). Jones. Leroy Springs. A. J. Or eg r?ry, W. T. Gregory, Luther Kllison VV. F. Laney. l-aiiuaster Morcantih ;Co.. W. P. Bennett, T. M. Hughes, al of Lancaster, S. ('., and Mrs. O. P Heath, Charlotte, N*. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees [and othei* security holder* ownim or holding 1 per cent or more of to tai amount of bonds, mortnges, 01 other securities are: .Mergenthnlei Linotype Co., New York. X. Y. The above was sworn and sub sort bed before me this 2?tb day ol [March. lfr'tit John l> Wylie. N. P. for 8. C Ml/ 99 vaporize croup or Cold Troubles Vapor treatments for cold troubles are better than internal medicines, as the vaC carry the medication direct to the js and air passages without disturbing the stomach. ? Whon Vick'a "Yap-O-Tinb" Ralv? is ap| plied over the throat and chest, these vapors, released by the heat of the body, arc ! inhaled with each breath. 25c. to (i.OO, VKKS^*SALVE v... . > VS APRIL 11. 1916 jSl'I.KMHK WOltK KOK *1 l,AN('.\STKK si H4M>1> + | * I'ndcr K\|H*i*t Dliv< lion of >u|>t. Wossinger Murli fioixl lias Materi:?li/,etl >f The patron.- of the Lancaster schools are certainly to he congrats. ulateil upon having secured such a fine corps of teachers as we have. v As evidence of the splendid work which these energetic teachers are doing we call your attention to the honor roll for the month of March P as indicated by the r^spoctlvo grades herewith shown: 1_ Grade 1.?Thelm., Clanton. Catherine Co?,k, Sara Craig. Willie Locke Crawford, Frances Culp. Rachel Ed9, wards, Grace Harper. Sarah Hilton. 3 Martha Hlnson. Kvalvn Hirsch. Gwendolen Knight. Katherine Riddle. Katherine Stevens. Rose Williams, r. Evelyn Wylie, Ezra Leo Railey. Eugene Clvhurn, William Craig Thornas Crenshaw. John T>r?nnar. Curtis o Hagins, Mack Hughes. Ha! Jor.-s Long, Dewey Knight. James Reed. Charles Steelemyer. Hope Stoener " Margaret Penny. Grade 2.?Thomas Wilson. JohnIt nie Cox, Marlon Slstare. Jessie Morris. Henry Post. T. C. Robertson. Eltzabeth Gooch, Louise Cauthen. Franie ces Williams. Loula Boyd Beaty, Ev-lyn Robertson. Cooper Davis. Mlnnie Mobley. Doris Hilton. James ^ Thoniasson, Eugene Robbins, Eliz beth Murehison. Oralee Hoggins. kI Grade 2.?Eugenia Adams. Lyll>f ian Davis. Henrietta Edwards. Mary s- Mackey Hough. Rebecca Jones. Elizao both Laney, Margaret Long, Klizaa, beth Lazenby, Ruth Mackey. Nannie 3. Lee Phillips. Irene Poovey. Mary H Searboro. Mary Evan Stover. Mary rt unnnorn w-mterspoon. Mtrion 10 Blanks. Martin Crawford. VV. C o Gregory, Ellrldgr Lnzcnby, Arohi< i. Llngle, Curtis Plvler. Iva Poovoy. j- David Williams. 3.1 Grade 4 ?Edward Oroxton. Willi-jiam Hough. Colin Murchlson, Paul *0j Brown Heed, Thurlow Ca. ter Thorn? asson, Walter Davis. Jennie Le--> Sherrard, Eugenia Hughes, Benin! n Mae Laney. Miriam Poliakoff. F.~M telle Dawkins. Emory Penny. Grade .V - Mary Moon Bennet: Eva Cook. Mary Agnes Funderhurk. " Marion Hallo Lone. Gertrude Poliakoff. Mary Evans Riddle, Katherin" Sistr.re, Ruth Threatt, Dorothy PorJ ter, Martha VanLnndingham, Elizan beth Witherspoon, Louise Willinms, 11 Sara Williams. ^ Grade <5.?Cecil Dobson, Ned 0 Gregory. Mary Lee Beekham, Leonn * ' Gulp, Kathleen Ferguson, Faye Funderburk. Jewel Hinson, Sybil Llngle. ^ Sadie Parks, Lueile Roddey, Marie g Settlomever. Margaret Thomasson, IS n..it- r\.i ? ixuiu ijonson. i an joroan. 0 Grade 8.?Laura Gilbert Williams, Sara Plaxeo, Elvlree Patterson, Edward Slstare, Mildred King. Margaret Bradford, Mary G. Wylle. Maud Bennett, J. C. Sowell, Beulah Burnett, Barnwell Allison. Mildred Billings. Madeline t'ulp. James Porter, n Lewis Murehiaon. j* Grade h. Ida JK l)ow. Lily Mey Manus, Evelyn Mobley, Florlde Perr ry. Curry Perry, ltoy Biggert, Haekil er Billings. David Orokett Waltrr 0 McManus. t 1) Grade ?Mary Ellen Blackmon, Freddie Knight, Caroline Porter, Joe Lee Porter. Gnv Skipper. Helen WPl> linmson. ! Grade 10. Walter Beaty, Chaun * j cey Gregory. Toy Gregory, Elizabeth 'IHorton. John King. Helen Derrick, i Pauline Marion, Iv,.h Xisbet. Ev.i ! Parks, Cleo Sowell vj Grade 11. Ernest Beaty. Gladys : Blackmon. Jessie Ferguson. Mary Kirk. | Business Notices ' . _ I'i tl{ SALE?50 or 60 bushels of | Forked Loaf Yam Potatoes; the sweetest potato that crows. Price #1.00 per bushel Phone 122-2: (loo. \V. Tinker, Route 2, l.nnoas '' ter. S. (' 53-3tp XOTICR?We will Rive you five rents ! apiece for your meal and hull bags. They must be clean and free from holes. Lancaster Cotton Oil Co. 52-6te \Y \ N'TKl) at once. 5,000 pounds ! clean rags. Will pay $1.50 per hundred pounds. Weigh at Southern depot. T. Lush. 51-2tp r \\\<A HAId., Potto Rico. Early Triumph sweet potat< plants ready for immediate shipment. $1.25 per 1.000. f.o.h. Florida F F W..11 i Hock Hill. S C. 51-6t-c 200 CORDS of real nice 4-ft pine rord wood, and 40 odd cords cut ' ! into stove wood ready for the market. See me before you buy your winter's supply, or phone me. Can 1 deliver a limited amount of stove 1 j wood during the summer. T. M. | Belk. Rl-3t-c , FOR KKNT-? 6-room house. Main St Sewerage, lights, bath, hot and I cold water. 6-room house, watei barn, good garden, cloae In An I ply to J. M. or Latta Hood, phonal { 214. fft-Sfef X?i?-/ j>r 1- f < ' SANK 1/1 BOOK I V >: isACcoonr WITH- 5* : | IIUHH f I | , .I'M |i: (l| JIHII*!!'- H '* -r umi* ' * | XTINK-TKNTIIS : ^ of the world i i : Whv not do vours i * \ <mi' liu'ln.'V is Silt'( 1 than anywhere else. It t * time and you can pay I * ins. your check, a cleaner w [t] ... i*j iuik atnl ?tI\or. Then, tot *1 ivipt for payment. for, of i the money?your mo until he rec We accept se > arid are glad i | THE BANK OF ill ''Oldest, Strc i M % It..11 of the Mill School for th?'1 Month of March IDHt. Citilo 1.?Inez Barton. Hattlo i <>ik. Hloride Shute, Clarmure Hun- i ler. Driffor Beckham. Rillio Rollins,! I.onnie Rollins Coy Mohaffey. I^o-! ran Chapman, Henry Taylor, Augus-i m> .-dime, uee jonnson, Walter Harris. William Funderburk. Grade 2.?Robert Harris, Frank j Mowers, Olin McManus, John Henry j Dobson, Clifton Godfrey, Erline Har-' ris, Rosa Lee Knight. Vera Robert- \ son. Lulp Robertson, Plasee Viok, El-1 sie Snlpec Grade J.?Robert Mowers, Wincie 1 Tadlock, Hattie Mae Caskey, Connie! Hunter, Clyde Belk, Jim Walden.1 Miles Wells, Robert Fnnderburk, Earl j Love. Grade 4.?Agnes Sealy. Lizzie Hell i +++++++++++++++++ : Gent's Ft + Our line of Furnishing' i + up-to-date. * Lion Brand Shirts, \vhit< + enffc + Lion Brand Soft Shirts, + sortment fancy and neat pati . Sample assortment Lion + less than regular prices: * $1.00 Shirts * $1.50 Shirts + $2.00 Shirts * $2.50 Shirts . Wilson Bros. Underwear, + fine quality checks and mad + Wilson Bros. Union Suit; ion Suit made + Wilson Bros. Chain Knit 1 * silk plaited hosiery; black, wh * Wilson Bros, fine Silk Tic ? Beach, also fancy patterns, e Big line Men's and Boy's + Palm Beach + Men's and Boy's Ties, mi t iful range of colors, each . . * Paris ITose Supporters, d + each *. . Lion Brand Collars, newe * Men's Handkerchiefs, si + pure bleach, ready for use. e + Fine quality nainsook ar 15c and J We are also prepared to 4 the Shoe and Clothing lines. Your patronage will be i : ROBINSON-* I LANCAS BUSINESS i WADT n I! ?T V IVLtU |j ' of (lie business : is done by cheeks. that way? > m* in a good bank is at your call at any I it out simply by writ- > ay thau handling the actual . >, the check is a good re- J course, the payee can't get nev?from the hank, * elpts for it. * nail accounts > to get them i ' LANCASTER I V nicest, rlest" * , , .. . . .J Adams. Oscar Funderburk, Sidney MohaflYy. Bleekn Langley. High Grade 1.?Hazel Beckham. Slyd? Kvans. Lillio Ghent. Harvey Client. Willie Harris, Lula Harris, Howard Molui' fi i .lay Sealy, Wade Orr, E. Starnes. Nora Langley, Min- ?, nic Cook, I-ula Knight, Lois Sanders, I*inline McManus, Walter Harvey. PREACHING XT PLEASANT HILL Tin- Spring meeting of the Pleasant Hill A. Tt. P. church will be held the third week in April. Preaching will begin on Monday night, April 17th. and continue, two services dally, three Sabbath, until April 23rd. Rev. W. H. Stevenson, of Lessle, S. O.. will do the preaching. All are invited to attend 52-3tc mkhings \ Goods is most complete and + ? and neat stripes, laundried . $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00 + soft French cuffs, big as- + terns $1.00 and $1.50 * Brand Shirts at 25 per cent + 75c + $1.10 + -r $1.25 + $1.50 ; shirts and drawers, made of ras, each 50c * the most comfortable Un- + $1.00 and $1.50 f Hosiery, fine lisle thread and if A on A nntrtr A ivv. niiu ii?vji tn?C " >se. black, white, navy. Palm + ach 50c Belts, black, white, tan and + 25c and 50c + ide of fine soft crepe, beau- ^ 25c and 50c ouble and single grip, prices . 25c and 50c + st styles 1-4 sizes, 2 for 25c J )ecial soft finish, nainsook >c; per doz 50c + id linen handkerchiefs, 10c. + 25c take care of vour wonts in * appreciated + XOUD CO. \ ITER'S LEADING STORE 4 ti"TM "-'.-.a