The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 21, 1916, Page 2, Image 2
o
&
Uttl) tl?r
iEaatrr
He Sure to Attend the
Christ being I'lilsi'il from the
no more dominion over Him. I
sin onee: lint in that He livitli in
selves to Ik? (lend intUvtl unto s
Jesus Christ our Lord. Itom. VI.
rptsr mkthodist ciututi
Rev. 1<? T. Ho?l>tos, Pastor
Tiie Sunday School meets at 10:00
a m. \V. H. Reed, Superintendent.
11:00 a. in. Subect?The Reasonableness
of a Resurrection.
7:45 p. in.?Tlie Reautifying of,
the Teaching of God our Savior in
all Things.
There will be special music for'
Easter.
The congregation will make the;
usual offering for Missions at the|
close of the service. This feature i
has elicited increased interest in
Missions. Next Sunday morning
every member of the church and of
the congregation will make a gener- ;
ous offering for Missions. Increased
prosperity is an incentive to larger1
liberalty.
The following is the committee
on Missions: R. B. Allison, chairman,
W P. Bennett, secretary- treasurer.
W. B. Culp, J. H. Carnes, W. S.
Langley, E. G. Lazenby, Hazel Fergurson.
W. S. Hewman,
o
V R. P. CHURCH
Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor
J. U. Rell, Superintendent of Sunday I
School
10:00 o'clock a. m.?Sabbath
School.
11:00 o'clock a. m.?Service at
Shiloh.?Subject: "Raised by the
Rizen Christ."
8:00 o'clock p. m.?Service at
Lancaster.?Subject: "Where the
Grave Lost its Victory."
A most cordial invitation is hereby
given you to attend these services
and you shall find a most hearty
welcome awaiting you. "Come, and
we will do thee good."
FIRST PKESRYTKRIAX CHURCH
Rev. Hugh R. Murclii.son, Minister
Easter Sermons Two Practical
Results of the Resurrection of Christ.
Morning?I. Corinthians 15:58?
Therefore. My beloved brethren, be
ye steadfast, unmovable, always
abounding in tho work of the Lord,
forasmuch as ye know that your labor
is not in vain in the Lord.
Kvening?Mat. L'8:9 And behold,
Jesus met them, saying, All Hail.
evening sermon accompanied by
the beautiful chorus?All Hail, Immanuel!
Sung by the girls choir
directed by Mr. John H. Poag.
Sunday school rally day services
consisting of songs, recitations and
responsive readings, beginning at
10:00 a. m. Superintendent R.
Thomas Beaty specially invites the
"grown-ups" to lie present at this
service.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
.lames Henry Thayer, T.HJ)., Pastor
Morning Services, 11:00 a. m.?
ARGUMENTS FOR GOOI> ROADS
There is one motor car to every
19 families in the United States, and
one motor to every mile of road.
This fact may not convert the
habitual pedestrain to any large interest
in the national good roads
campaign. Hut put the betterment
of highways up to any man as a
piilitary necessity and he will soon
be backing up your arguments with
figures of his own. France, he will
probably tell you, was saved from
the invader in September, lb 14, by
her great northern highways, which
were perfectly fitted for the rapid
transportation of her defending army;
and Russia met disaster on her
western frontier partly because there
were no passable roads in that part
of the empire.
The recent increasing interest in
roads has many phases. Most minds
are quickly impressed with the wonderful
scheme for outlining the entire
length of the United States
boundary with a great national road,
to be built and maintained by the
government for purposes of defense.
This novel idea attracts both by
its practical and its picturesque
aspects.
At present tne matter most important
to the country at large is
the Rhackleford bill, which provides
for the expenditure of largo sums of
federal money upon roads, and for
the creation of a state highway commissi
or..
The building of the Lincoln highWWm'
f - ? ? 1
T
(Cliurrhra
Samfcay
Church of Your Choice
' <leml ?1 it*111 110 more; death liatli
Kor in that He ilieil, lie died unto
to (and. Likewise reckon ye yourin;
l?nt alive unto Clod through
n
; Subject: The Glory of a C'hrlstli
Life. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. 1
?Subject; The Effects of Sin.
Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Suj
Waildy Thomson.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday nig
8:00 p. in.
The church with a welcome f
the stranger.
o
SECOND BAPTIST CHl'ltCH.
Hev. W.vlie Catoe, Pastor.
Services as usual every Sunday.
(iliAOK METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. K. Strickland, Pastor.
Sunday-school at 10 a. m.; pfeac
ing service Sunday evening only :
7:30 o'clock; special Easter servic
Heath Springs Church Directory:
BAPTIST CHURCH.
.1. \V. H. Dyches, Th. I>., Pnstor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11
in., and night at 8 p. in.; Sunda:
school, W. C. Kills, supt., every Sui
day at 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. II. Tue
day evening at 8 p. m.; S. S. teacl
ers' training class, Wednesday evei
ing at 8 p. m.
>lKTH<>niST CHI HOH.
Rev. .1. B. ^Voldon, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday at 11 ;
m.; Sunday-school, Dr. B. D. Sta
naker. supt., every Sunday at 10 a. n
?o?
PKKSIIYTKKIAN PHI'IU'H.
Kev. T. \V. DoVnno, Pastor.
Preaching first and third Sunday'
at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Sunday
school, L. M. Bell, supt., every Sui
day at 10 a. ni.
flint kiih;k baptist chi im i
J. W. ii. Dycheil, Tli. !>., Pastor.
Preaching first and third Sunda
afternoons at 3:30 p. in.; "Sunda;
school, \V. L. Crimminger, supt., e1
cry Sunday, 3 p. m.
lil('H II1LI. ItAPTIST I lll lh II.
J. W. II. Dyches, Th. I>., Pastor.
Preaching second and fourth Sur
day afternoons at 3:30 p. in.; Sur
day-school, I). J. Jlinson, supt., cm
cry Sunday at 3 p. m.
MOItlAli ASSOCIATION.
Pastors and treasurers will pleas
take notice that only $348.00 of oil
Home Mission apportionment c
$085.00 had been received by th
Hoard in Atlanta. April 5. Thl
|eaves a balance of $337.00 on th
.apportionment. Let every churc!
do its utmost to raise its apportion
jnent, please, and let the treasurer
he sure to send the money to Dt
JTl. I). Gray, Atlanta, before April 3C
when the books close. J. W. I
Dyches, Home Mission Represents
tive for the Association.
(Continued on Pace si
way is also creating a tremendou
amount of interest. This great spa
of 3,389 miles will connect the ea?
tern and the western oceans, an
will pass through 7 25 cities, town
and villages. In his annual reporl
Secretary Lane pointed out greate
accessibility to the beauty spots c
the United States made possibl
through the development of gooi
roads.
The enchancement of farm value
and the cheapening of foods as th
result of the easy access of the fai
mer to markets indicates the grea
importance of good roads as a fa?
tor of economics.
Not even the habitual pedostria
can escape a vital interest in the ?Ir
velopment of the highways of th
from every point of view. ?Souther
Good Roads.
GIVK TMK WOltK ST(H K WATK
Clemson College, April 21.?Thr?
times a day is not enough to watt
livestock. They should have, espei
ially in hot weather, an opportunit
of drinking at least five times dail
?before each meal, and at interva
of 2 1-2 to 2 hours apart betwee
meals.
The animal that works in h<
weather on a 5 or hour stretr
without water suffers intensely fro'
thirst. Frequent watering proven
VVfltfr r?Vir?li/. on/I n*V,111 -A
?vv, V..WIU UlIICl 111 CUI'CIH.
Never allow the animal to drln
when very hot. Always force, hli
under such conditions to drink
little at a time until satisfied.
r ?
! V . ; V vi,
,v*5 <
THE LANCASTER NEW
~l + +
+ LOCAL DOTS
+ ++ ++++ +*+
The New Hethel democratic clul
will meet at the New Hethel school
! house Saturday. April 2!i at 3 o'clock
| ?o?
Mr. F. N. Lowery, of Taxahaw
was a visitor in Lancaster Wednesday.
He stated that the farmer;
.were all busy planting crops in hh
community, and the outlook at present
is very gratifying.
1 O- K.
Jl. Host and family have recently
moved to Winnsboro, S. ('.
_ where Mr. Host has secured a splen!
did position. We regret very inucli
in I the loss of this excellent family as
m. j citizens of Lancaster, but wish them
J much success in their new home.
>t ?o?
i The trustees and patrons of the
Dry Creek school are requested tc
lit meet at the school house Friday afternoon.
Apr I 28. at '! o'clock. Important
business.
(Continued on page 5)
IMUXJHAM
Closing Kxerciscs Van Wyck Headed
School, April 2.V2G.
The Van Wyck graded school closh.jing
exercises will be held In the
..tischool huildina. on the nicrhts of the
24th and 25th of April, at 8:30. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
A play. "Mrs. Tubbs of Shantytov.
n." w ill be given Tuesday night.
The cast of characters are as fola.
lows:
y- Mrs. Mollie Tubbs. the Sunshine of
a- Shantytown?Fay Thompson.
s" Miss Clingie Vine, her lady boarder?Jeannette
Plyler.
1_ Mrs. Ellen Hlckey, a neighbor who
hates to gossip?Kathleen Bates.
Maydelle Campbell, the. pretty
; young school teacher?Willie Vaugh!
an.
a.!
j. Simon Hubbies, the corner groceryI
man, looking for a wife?Sammle
Vaughan.
Tom Itiordan, a young census taker?Newton
Nisbet.
s, Queenle Sheba Tubbs?Paulinu
/- Crenshaw.
; itici uiernui^iii iuulih V ot'Ulilt'S I
Carlisle Hates.
|
Billy Blossom Tubbs?Henry Griffen.
Victoria llortensia Tubbs?("Pin v
kv Dunks'')?Willie Dobson.
I
' j Klitnira llickey ?Mary Yoder
Bates.
Synopsis:
Act 1?Mrs. Uubbs and her happy
little family in Shantytown. The
pietty. young school teacher and the
census taker have a disagreement.
Mrs. Tubbs, as first aid to eupid.
Mrs. llickey expresses her opinion of
Simon Bubbles. Miss Cllngie Vine
lias her census taken. "My man
was a Virginia Ifamm, and whenever
? '
we had company, papa always wore
j, full evening garbage." Bad news
from Kansas. "There aint no way
' too long for a mother's love. I'm
is ...
going to my hoy:
o
Act 2?A month later. Mrs.
Tubbs' return. "There aint a hit of
Iuse
in histin vpt umbrella until it
begins to rain." Simon Rubbles de(*
cides to find a wife. "If he aint a
red headed hippopotamus, there nev
'*; er was one on this green earth."
A Shantytown high jinks with song
and menagerie. Clingie Vine de!
rides to be a siren. The light in
= the window for Jimmle. "I've got
a my babies, and I've got their love,
n and all the money in the world can't
i-1 take that from me, so Mr. Simon
(1 Rubbles, the honorable Mrs. Tubbs
s respectfully declines your offer of
t, matrimony."
r Act 3?Same scene as Acts 1 and
if 2. A Shantytown Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Mickey brings the news and
(1 Miss Vine inherits a fortune. Mr.
Rubbles worries Mrs. Tubbs again,
s "You kin turn me out In the streets
t. (to-morrow, but to-nigbt this house
-. belongs to me. Now there's the door
and there's your hat; I won't enter
tn'n you any longer." Miss Clingie
Vino and tho good looking grocory
n boy. "Jlmmio, my boy, my boy!''
>. Tho roturn of tho prodigal son. "I
P|reckon I'm tho happiost woman in
? tho I'nitod States of Amorlon. My
oup runnoth ovor. my oup runneth
ovor!"
K On Wednesday night tho program
will bo as follows:
>o Song?"O Colombia, Gom of the
r i Ocean."
r- Recitation?"Just a Little Every
v L y"?Sallio Ellon Davis,
ly Rooitntlon?"In School Days''?
Is Crawford Crenshaw.
11 Dialogue ?"The Spoiling Class."
Ifopitn Mnn "CJtmnAanf'? \a n a ~
.. - .w.. uu |/pvnc. iTiauur
>t Wilson.
)i Recitation?"Market Ray"?Claud
hi Thompson.
ts Son*?"Rove's Old Sweet Song."
Graduation Essay? "Success" ?
k Jeannotte Plyler.
m Awarding of diplomas and medals,
a Address?Mr. Luther Ellison, of
I Lancaster.
i
' M
rS APRIL 21, 1916
HUSBAND R
DESPAl
Alter Four Years of Discouraging 11
/> mm aa a **
conditions, rars. Bollock Uve
Up in Despair. Husband C
Came to Rescue.
d<
I
; c*
Catron, Ky.?In an interesting letter;
. from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as follows: "1 suffered for four tr
years, with womanly troubles, and during C
this time, 1 could only sit up for a little m
while, and could not walk anywhere at Y'
all. At times, I would ha^e severe pains 81
in my left side, sc
1
".he doctor was called in, and his treat- 11
ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was m
soon confined to my bed again. After M
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I
Clean Up
Now is the time to clean up.
Prevent sickness.?
WeCai
Yo
We have the largest assortr
stock of Paints, Stains, Oils an
received 200 packages
A v
Alaba
Come to the "pure food stor
to Eat and also call for your Pai
25 bu. 90-day Velvet Beans i
THE BENNETT
"The Pure Ft
I
?
USE OF COMMER |p*
CIAL FERTILIZERS !u
I
ta
The Effect of Each Ingredient vl
Contained Therein ?n
I th
(Furnished The Newtt by Mr. J. F.
Xlsbet.) t0
va
Every plant that grows must have
'a sufficient supply of nourishment of 11
I f i i
the kind best suited for each plants*
proper growth and development. In IU
j older to do thlB the farmer should ,r
| carefully study each plant and the (>f
| soil in which it is to be grown.
Kind out as nearly as possible which (!l
of the three principal ingredients?
phosphoric acid, nitrogen or potash j **1
is lacking in the soil, and the one
' ed
most needed by the particular crop
to be fertilized, and then supply this ,r
with the proper commercial fertili- ! *r
i cr
zer.
The best analysis of your soil is ,
the crop grown on it. In the south
we have had too much fertilizers i ,
rr
used without knowing why It was (j,
used, and not knowing what effect at
it would have. Now, if your land "
is thin and run down, first stop the 'n
cc
land from washing away by terracing |
or ditching, and in this way take' m
care of the natural plant food In J to
the soil- Tiiis season nntiish ennnnt i
be gotten except in very Rniall quan- j'
titles, and all we can do is to get a k?
fertilizer containing phosphoric acid In
and ammonia which will produce a
good crop and mature it on our heavy
clay lands, and on the white and
sandy lands where rust effects .lie
growing crop, we should use a liberal
supply of ammonia to keep the plant
strong and healthy, keeping the land
well drained which prevents rust to I
a large extent.
The effect of each Ingredient fol-1
lo.ving the use of phosphoric aci.l'
Is a disolvent making available the]
. natural plant food in the soil thereby
producing the fruit and bringing it
to maturity. Ammonia or nitrogen B
in Its arious forms causes or pro- , re
^uces tne vigorous growth of the ?
ESCUED f
RING WIFE "
had gotten so weak I could not stand. ,,
id I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle ol,
ardui, the woman's tonic, and I con*
enced taking it. From the very first, of
sse, I could tell it was helping me. I! K<
M
in now walk two miles without its
ring me, and am doing all my work." V
If you are all run down from womanly -n
(1:
oubles, don't give up in despair. Try cj
aiuui, me wuiiutu Mumi. 11 nu ncipcu "
ore than a million women, in Its 50
rc
rare of continuous success, and should >
irely help you, too. Your druggist has
)ld Cardui for years. He knows whai ^
will do. Ask him. He will recooend
it. Begin taking Cardui today. !1}
l h<
WriU to: Chattanooga MeJIclna Ce.. La4tff*,<
ivitory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Special
wtructiorui an your rate an J fc1-page book. HotM j /
tauaeni far Wamen." tant In plain wrapper. J4#
hi
v
> Season
hi
Make your home sanitarv. J al
I"
nj
1 Help
Jr
u
b:
<r<
nent, and the best selected ,in
d Varnishes in town. Just
stine
Of
e" and Ret your Rood things 81
m
int, etc. tr
lo arrive next week.
-TERRY CO. \
i c? ? !r:
JUU UlUIC I1'
p
b
ant, but only when combined with 0<
id phosphate will the best crops ((|
obtained. Ammonia can be ob-l
ined from a great many sources: j
z. nitrate of soda which is more '
llckly available for plant food than p
at obtained from any other source, T
led blood, tankage, fish scrap, cot- m
n seed meal, stable manure and I ^
irious other things, but only about' p
le-third of the ammonia in any of *
e home manures la available the'~
rst year except when mixed with {
id phosphate. Potash makes larg- i
foliage, larger bolls, larger ears
' corn and larger fruit on what-1 P
er plant it is used. Since potash i ^
,nnot be bought, our farmers
lould save all the wood ashes on ;}'
ie farms, and cultivate carefully
id judiciously. Keep the soil drain- j j
I where it is liable to rust and the
ee use of phosphate of lime to neu-!
allze the acid in the soil good ^
nnc u* 111 U .... II.. 1
" *
. i*
<OM>H QUICKLY RELIEVED
Many people rough and rough?
om the beginning of Full right'
rough to Spring Others get rold
ter rold. Take Dr. King's New
Isrovery and you will get almost
lmedlnte relief. It checks your ^
dd, stops the rarklng, rasping, tis- '
(e.tearing rough, heals the imflamation,
soothes the raw tubes. Kasy
take, Antiseptie and Healing. Get ,
50r. bottle of Dr. King's New Ills-: j(,
ivern and keep it In the house. "It
certainly a great medicine and I
ep a bottle of it continually on [
iiul'' writes W. C. Jesseman, Fran I
>nia. N. II. Money hack If not sat
fled but it nearly always helps. g
Z9t*KW9P////,
Did You \\i
Ever Eat a |
D:~? si.
jsa i ic;
Say! You've got some ^ {'
treat coming to you. $ a
Jax Biscuits i
Jacksonville Cracker Works || 1
}
HREE SUSPECTS 1
SPEEDILY FREED
len Arrested at Hardeeville
Released
NEW YORK TEACHERS
en Briefly Held In South Carolina
Claim to Bo IVdii^ttKUi* on
Walking Trips
Savannah, Ga., April 19.?Federal
Uriahs here conducting an invest!
it ion into the activities of Mark
urkett, Louis Goldberger and
rank Pickelsky, said to be New
oi k school teachers, who were ar sted
at Hardceville, S. C.p yj>steriv
and held until late to-da^^tn a
large of espionage, expressed asinisliment
when they learned toght
that the three men had been
leased on orders of the war detriment.
It was said that Con csstnan
Bennett of New York was
struniental in obtaining their rease.
"I am stunned," said Assistant
istriot Attorney C. D. Russell when
? heard of it.
The three men left Hardeeville for
liarleston to-night.
Mr. Russell held a conference here
te to-day with Lieut. A. P. Cronkite,
United States Engineer corps
ho caused the men to be arrested,
id it was said afterward that they
id a chain of circumstantial evi nce
against them. Arrangements
id been made, it Is said, to exmine
the baggage, of the prisoners, e
hlch they had left here several days
ro.
Markett. Goldherger and Pickelsky
iid uiey were niKing ubcr norae as
diversion. They arrived In Savansh
by steamer Monday morning, beig
three of about 20ft teachers who
ere brought here on a special Eas>r
xcurslon. They decided to walk
u ". home, stopping In Charleston en
ju'e. They secured a map showig
the roads along the coast, they
iid.
\\ INIX ?\V l?E( ()lt AT ION'S
Tiie News wishes to call attention
> the many beautifully decorated
ore windows in ihe citWand to
>mmend the merchants for this
ilendid work on their part towards
inking the business houses so at
ui-iivr iur ir.HHier snoppers.
A judiciously and smartly decora?d
display window Is absolutely the
est salesman any store can employ
nd The News is glad to see our proressive
merchants awakening to
lis fact. In passing we merely call
our attention to the beautifully armged
windows of Robinson-Cloud
o., and the J. T. Wylle Co. These
re just as complete as will be found
1 the larger cities. The News plans ,
ion to begin offering prizes for the I
est decorated windows, designating n
>mpetltlon only to the various lines
r industry. ti
O Drive Out .Vle?aria
And Build Up The System I
eke the Old Standard GROVB'S M
ASTELKSS chill TONIC. You know
hat you are taking, as the formula is ?
rioted on every label, showing it is f:
uinine and Iron in a tasteless form. T
he Quinine drives out malaria, the
on builds up *he system. SO cents jt
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 1
Premier Carrier of the South.
ASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULER. B
Trains arrive Lar.c: s'.er from: {
o. 118?York, 'Rock Hill and Intermediate
stations 8:46 a. m. *1
o. 113?Charleston, Columbia and B
Intermediate stations 10:11 Jg
r m
o. 114?Marion, Ulaoksburg, Cb-r- fl
lotte and Intermediate stations, fll
1:36 p. m. }
o. 117?Columbia, Klngsvllle and jja
intermediate stations, 7:26 p. m, j [1
Trains leave Lancaster for; 11 1
o 118?Klngsvllle, Co: imbla
intermediate stations 8:45 a. m
o. 113?Hock Hill, UlackBburg, j
Marlon, Charlotte and Inter- J
mediate stations, 10:11 a. m. /
o. 114?Klngsvllle. Columbia, 'j
Charleston ar.d intermediate stations
1:36 . "?
o. 117?Rock Hill, York, and
Intermediate stations, 7:41 |J
Schedule tlgures are published as j
iformatlon only, not guaranteed. j
'or information as to passenger ,
res etc.. call on ?
jancaster & Chester Ky. Co
chedule In Effect August 16, 1916. la
Eastern Time.
WESTBOUND.
,v. Lancaster ...6:00am?3:30pm ||t
,v. Fort Lawn . . 6:30am?4:08pm
.v. nascnmviiie ..6:45am?4:28pm !
.v. Richburs ....6:55am?4:43pm j
vT. Cheater 7:30am?6:25pm )
kastbound. j
,v. Cheater .... s:00am?6:46pm j
,v. Rlchburg ... 9:46am?7:27pm i
,v. Hoaeomville ,10:00am?7:38pm J I
,v. Fort Lawn ..10:30am?7:66pm |
r. Lancaster ...11:00am?8:26pm \
Connections?Chester with South- j
rn. Seaboard and Carolina & North- I
eatern "allwaya. j
Fort Lawn, with Seaboard Air \
.Ine Railways. I
Lancaster .wth Southern Railway. j