The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, May 09, 1916, Page 8, Image 8
8
+ + + V + + + + + + +
COUNTY NEWS
++++++*+++++
HEATH SPRINGS
Special to The News:
Heath Springs, May 8.?At a met
ing of the patrons and friends
the Heath Springs school, held
the Masonic hall Friday night at
call of Or. W. S. Moore, chairnii
of the board of trustees, a full flna
cial report was submitted by Mr.
A. Horton, clerk of that board. T
report showed an expense aeeou
including teachers' salaries, eoi
janitor service. desks, etc..
$3,222.09, with an income from j
sources of $2,793.26. On moth
that subscriptions be taken to cov
the deficit for the year, the anion
($428.S3) was soon raised, the t>
trons and friends of the school r
spending with great unanimity,
motion was passed authorizing E
Moore, chairman of the board
trustees, to name a committee of t?
or twelve "to consider and reoo
to the patrons of Heath Sprini
school the best action to take I
regard to our inadequate scho
building." The following committ?
was appointed: .T. A, Bridges. I
R. Williams. W. R. Twittv. J. W. T
Dvches, R. C. Bridges, A. P. Han
monii, J. A. Williams, II. A. TTortoi
J. D. fasten. J. T. Stover. S. P. Ber
nett and A. TV Cauthen.
Much Interest was manifested i
the election for trustees on Saturday
The present hoard of trustees, cor
slstlng of Dr. W. S. Moore an
Messrs. J. A. Bridges and H. A. TToi
ton were re-elected.
Rev. T. W. Devane of Liberty Til'
has just returned from a visit c
several days to his sisters, Mrs. J
M. Faison. at Falson, N. C\, Mri
DeVane, who was here last weeT
visiting friends, returned home Mori
day.
Mr. and Mrs S. C. CSardner return
ed Thursday morning from Wostvill
where they had been to visit the)
son. Mr. Madrlck Gardner.
Messrs. I.angston Williams. D. T
Williams, Shala Mobley and Mr. Mad
dox motored to Kershaw Thursda
night to enjoy the cantata given i
the Presbyterian church.
Mr. W. T. Stover anrl his sistei
Miss Mattle Stover, went to .Tone?
Gross Roads Sunday to spend th
day .with their sister. Mrs RartoT
Mrs. J. T Crenshaw and daughter
Mrs. Tom Baker who has bee
very sick Is much better.
Mrs. Stella flhent Is still sick.
Miss Hattie Tluey, who has bee
sick the past, week, is improving.
Miss Virda Talblrt who has bee
very sick with pneumonia is impro\
In sr.
Mrs. Annie Belle Mam Is ver
slek this week.
Master Marvin (?regg is very slcl
Mrs. Robert sulllvan has been ver
sick but is Improving now.
Mrs Ranee Tames Is still ver
sick.
Mr. Hampton Hney vislfed hi
mother. Mrs. M. J. Hney. Sunday.
Mr. John Hunter and family visit
ed his father, Mr. John Hunter. Sun
day.
Miss T.uln Catoe of Kershaw whi
has been visiting friends here th
past week, returned home Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mehaffey visit
ed relatives here the past woek-eni
Mr. Jim Walden. who has heei
undergoing treatment at the Fennel
j
ygmy i ii i -i . Ill i??ifc?i Mi I
Miss Poarle Crenshaw, went to T.,ar
castor Thursday to visit tho fnrmrr'
ststPr. Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw. Mis
Poarlo took tho teachers' examine
tion the following day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams an
sons, Lanprston and Porter, went t
Camp Crook hy automobile Sunda
to spend tho da-* with Mr and Mr?
IT. W. Plylor.
,\ir. J. u. Walker of Lancaster am
Mr. F. W. Caskey of this place wer
the Sunday guests of the former'
parents, near Stoneboro.
Mrs. D. D. Williams spent a fe\
days In Lancaster last week as th
aruest of her brother. Mr. J. S. Wil
son.
Mr. W. T. Mobley and little so
spent Sunday in Kershaw with Mi
Moblev's daughter. Mrs. Illcks Mo*
S*n.
Misses Tweedio and (Henna Crer
shaw of Catawba Falls came dow
Saturday to visit their cousin. Mis
Pearle Crenshaw.
Mr. P. R. Mobley of Catawba June
tlon was here Monday in attendanc
upon the funeral of his brother.
Mr. A. Cauthen, one of our run
canters, had the misfortune to los
a valuable horso a few days ago.
NOTES FROM MILL VILLAGE
Miss Dillie Adams who has bee
very sick the paht week. Is improi
In*.
The little daughter of Mrs. Rerch
Hunter has he en very sick for th
past week.
I
j Infirmary has returned home.
Mr. Siuelare visited relatl' v*. In
i the I>wight section last Sato, day an-l
Sunday.
+ Mr. John wright, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis Saturday. Is sf:ll
: very 111.
Mr. II. W. I'lyler is erecting a
?t-1 new store building which will ad 1
of'to the attractiveness of our commuin
| nity.
he j Mr. Tillman Goins visited his
an I rather in Rock Hill (luring the past
n-1 week.
H. Tlx* little son of Mrs. Mary Gilh"1
more who had been very sick for
tit (the past three weeks, died Monday
al. at 1:45 p. m.
nf :
,11: HOPING FOR CONCERT
an
or' (Continued from Page 1)
n* Will Delay Withdrawal
a" It is regarded as unquestionable
that the latest Incident will have a
1 strong Influence upon the time when
" American troops will he withdrawn
from Mexico. The agreement reach*n
ed at El Paso, it has heen stated, prort
vldes for withdrawal upon a demon7S
! stration of the ability of Oarranza
in forces to protect the international
nl line. The Texas raid apparently
' places the fulfilment of the condition
; farther in the future.
A request from an American oil
'" company at Tuxpnm that a battle1
. . ...
snip no sent tbere to protect foreipn
Interest apalnst alleped threatenlnp
notion by Carranza sellers was ren
ferred by the state department tof
day to the American consul at Tam?
plco.
d War dopartmont reports to-dav
*- notod that a foroo of Carrnnza soldiers
was belnp sent to San fSerono!1
mo and Ojo Azules where Amorloan
(f oavalrymon surprised and almost exf.
terminated a band of Villa followers
!J last week.
cj The attitude of the Carrnnza forces
1.1 was said by <"5en. Pershlnp to be
friendly.
Consul Blocker's messape reparde
Inp tbe Olenn Sprlnps tlpbt said the,
r bodies of Deemer and Coy. tbe two
1 civilians slain, had been found with
) | their throats cut. The other civilian
|. reported killed was the Compton bov. 1
y The messape estimated the force of
n the raiders at 100.
.(SULLIVAN FREE AGAIN
, 1
^ I
" Deserving Democrat Released
Rv Authorities
F
Iq
London, May 8.?James M. Sullivan,
former United States minister
19
: to Santo Domingo, who was arrested
I following the recent uprising in Irej
land, notiiied the American embassy
(1 here from Dublin to-day that lie had
been released.
I.
At Full Liberty
il Dublin, May 8.?It is ollicially ane
nounced that James M. Sullivan was
? ^ released to full liberty two days ago.
v MALE BY 1*. S. MARSHALL
e I
| In the Uistriet Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of j
n South Carolina.
Raymond C. Gritfln, as survivor of
the tirm of E. M. (Iritfin & Co.J
, ' Plaintiff,
n1 VBls|S.
T. A. McManus, as administrator
I of the estate of T. S. (Jrecorv. ilf
ceased, Defendant.
e! By virtue of an execution in the
| above entitled cause lodged with me !
jjand dated March 17, 1916, I have;
j levied upon the following described
? j lands in Lancaster County, S. C. and !
| will sell all the right, title and interest
or the parties defendant in and to
the sane, for cash, to the highest
j bidder, within the legal hours of
sale, at the Court House in Lancasnjter,
S. C., on the 5th day of June,
r_|A. D. 1916, said lands being sold
as property of T. S. Gregory, de-'
j ceased:
a' "A tract of land in Lancaster
lei County, S. C., containing tenilO)!
acres and bounded on the north by i
lands of W. Russell Gregory; on the
n east l>y lands of M. Elizabeth Black-1
man; on the south by lands of the
said M. Elizabeth Blaokman, and on
n the west by lands of Alice Gregory j
and Amos C. Gregory, said tract 1
being a part of the estate lands of
n the late Willis Gregory and desigr
nated as Tract No. 1, and upon which
the dwelling stands, having been con
j veyed unto T. S. Gregory by John
v ' P. Hunter. Sheriff nf 1?n/>a<? *>
County, by deed dated the 7th day
t. of February, A. D. 1903, and reeord7ied
in Book M, at page 424;
"Alao tract containing fifty (50)
acres, more or leas, in the said
y County and State, bounded on the j
uorth by lands of Alice Gregory; on
s the east by lands formerly of Halle,
et al; on the south and west by
Flat Creek and being designated as
" Tract No. 4 In the division of the
-(lands of the late Willis Gregory and
allotted to Thomas S. Gregory in the
.*aid division, by an agreement, or |
deed, dated the day of August,
" A. D. 1892 and recorded in Book |
O.. page 779-781.
Sold as the property of T. S.
i Gregory.
C. J. LYON.
United States Marshall.
1 May 2, 9, 18, 23. 30. I
THK LANCASTER NEW!
V A. IV ^
Items <>f Interest From Ono of th
: : : : : In Lrftncast
Well .Mr. Editor, another week
has passed and still no rain,
j Farming is about at a stanstill in
this community on account of the
drought.
The health of the community is
very good.
van Wyck was well represented at
Lancaster on the first Monday. j
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Yoder. K. M.
Yoder, Blss Bessie Cunningham and
Mr. J. Li. Tillman motored to Lancaster
on the first Monday.
Messrs. J. E. and R. H. Nesbit
motored to Lancaster on the first
Monday.
Mr. T. R. Thompson, W. J. Crenshaw,
W. P. McGulrt, and J. A. ;
Hyatt motored to Lancaster on the:
first Monday.
Prof. A. B. Lindler returrned to
his home at Little Mountain on Tues-j
day, the 2nd.
Mr. J. A. Hyatt went to Greati
Falls on last Tuesday the 2nd on
business.
Mr. W. P. Wilson and Mr. R. H.
Massey motored to Rock Hill lad. <
week on business.
Mr. W. P. Wilson is now making
a deep well on Dr. J. E. Mssey's
plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Massey were
pleasant callers in Van Wyck on
Monday.
Ono of the most Interesting features
of the eocial program in Van
Wyck during the past week was a
sewinng party given by Mrs. J. E.
Nesbit at which the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Athalee O. !
Nesbit. daughter of Mrs. Ida Nesbit
of Van Wyck to Professor A. B.
Lindler of Tdttle Mountain, S. C..
was made. The guests were received
by Mesdames Ida A. Nesbit and
Grady Hardin and ushered into the
sitting room where the time was
spent in delightful conversations and
needle work. Then the guests were
invited into the dining room by Mrs.
.1. E. Nesbit. At the entrance of this
room little Master John Edwin Nesbit
presented each guest each guest
with a souvenir, a beautiful hand
painted card bearing the initials,
A. R. I?. and A. O. N. June 14. 1!>1?.
Tlie bride-elect was presented a large
Imniiol #->f ?? ? .!#? In .. *?"
Hardin made a toast to the bride-tobe
after which a delirious ice course
was served. The cake was cut by
Mrs. K. M. Yoder and the cream was
served by Mrs. J. M. Yoder. The
Jl'ST FOR WOMEN
(Continued from page 7)
buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a
quick oven. When done serve on
hot dish or leave the pie in the casserole.
Garnish with parsley and
serve hot.
Stewed latbsfer?Cut the lobster
up fine, put it into stew pan with a
little milk or cream, boll up once.
Add one tablespoonful of butter, a
little pepper and serve plain or on
toasted crackers. Cook lobster Just
long enough to heat, as a longer
OOa1? I r> nr w /I I 4 ? r? V?
i wuivuifs i niurin it lUU^ll.
Fried Shrlm|>s?Drain a can of
shrimps, wipe them dry with a clean
towel, roll them In egg and cracker
or line bread crumbs and fry In deep
hot dripping. When done place
them on brown paper In the oven for
a few minutes. Sprinkle lightly with
salt. Serve on hot platter with lemon
and parsley.
aTteT
We want the pu
we are the agents 1
FORD and 0
AUTOMi
Goodrich and G<
A 11 l_i 1 _ -/ a _
| /"vii Kinus or /\i
_______
See Us Bel
Plyler &
Telephone 189
"Member J
0
3 MAY 9, 1916.
vV Y C" Iv S
e Most Progressive Communities
er County :::::: h
bride-to-be. Miss Athalee Nesbit, re- c
Iceived the hearty congratulations of tl
| all present. The out of town guests 1*
K. Nesbit.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
.1. \V. Gamble on last Friday morning.
Mrs K. M. Voder and children ami
Miss Kula Hyatt returned last Toes- 1
day from a visit to Westvllle, Q. <\
They were accompanied home by Mrs
\V. 11. Hyatt and two little sons.
Jantes and W. H. who will spend
some time with them.
Well here's hoping that Uncle Sam
will keep out of war. We are glad
that the crisis with Germany Is
passed for a while at least. Let us
all hope for pence with all nations.
Well I will stop for this time
Hoping that when I write again we
will have had a One rain and that
everybody will he wearing a bright
mile and feeling better.
SUBSCRIBER.
Creamed Halibut ? Season hot
mashed potatoes, pack into cup molds
that have been well buttered, and
set aside to cool. When ready to
use, carefully turn potatoes out of
each mold, dip Into beaten egg and
roll In fino dry bread crumbs; fry
in deep fat until a golden brown.
Drain on brown paper and cut a circle
at the top of each croquette,
scooping out the center with a spoon.
Make a rich cream sauce, allowing
one tablespoonful each or butter and
flour to each half pint of milk, season
with salt, pepper and lemon Julee,
add a pint of flaked cooked halibut,
keep hot In double boiler for toff
minutes. Fill potato shells with
fish mixture and serve at once. Garnish
with parsley.
Halibut Cream?Blend two table- m
spoonfuls of flour with two of butter,
add gradually one cup of hot milk
or thin cream, cook until thick and
smooth, stirring constantly. Season
1TION I
blic to know that I
"nr flip rplpKfafffrl I
VERLAND
DBILES
?Aoocl
Year Tires
lto accessories
ore Buying
Mackey
Lancaster, S. C. | |
L??L-_JI1
V.'ViAw Yilfrirf . - . - ^1? - .
were: .viesaaines Dr. Taylor Nesbit, b
'idwin Niven, Miss Emma Niven of t<
Waxhaw, N. C., Miss Resale Cunning- (1
ham of Lancaster, Miss Genevieve ?
Ileckhum of Riverside, S. C., Mes- o
dame Rev. Grady Haddin of Hen- _
mark, S. C.
Mrs. J. V. Davis went to Rich- j
burg on last Saturday to visit friends. J
Rev. J. V. Davis returned from
Columbia last week very much improved.
He ailed his appointmen'
at Relair and Van Wych last Supday.
Quite a number of people from (
our community attended communion
service at historic old Waxhtw chun i
on last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Raich ford ?
who is now eighty-five years mi
conducted the service. I t|
Mr. J. L. Tillman. Mr. a d M !o
J. M. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. ('. R V,der
and family motored to Mr.
.M. Voder's fathers home neat Hie ;
kory, N. ? last Senday. Mr. .1. A!, in
Y oiler wont up to nltt ml connuuil" 1 i ?
service at his fathers chart-It.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. I.. Kodntaa. until i
Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Rodman. Jr.. of 1?
Waxliaw. N. C.. motored to tlio old ''
Foster Mill site at Lansford on last
Sundry evening. On the way then i
t'tov stoyned at old Waxhaw church 1
and on their trip home they called
at the homo of Mrs. Rodman's v
brother. Mr. .1. V Tlvatt at Van si
Wvck. S. C. <
Mrs. Grady Hardin <>l Denmark.
S r is visit i IIP hr?p ciuttip VI iv f
i> taste, beat In yolk of an egg and
wo cups of cooked halibut flaked
ne. Mix well and pour into butterd
paper cases. Hake in slow oven
nd serve hot, garnish with minced
ard boiled eggs and parsley.
Shrimp Salad?From stale bread
ut squares or rounds two Inches
silck, then hollow out the center,
>aving a rim half inch thick, and
rown a little in melted butter. Af
t removing bread from sauce pan.
lp into chopped parsley and put
way In a cool place. Drain a can
f shrimps, wipe them with a clean
Every Family
this Sf
(impound of Simple Laxative Herbs
Ilecommended for Constipation.
When a remedy lias stood the test
f critical analysis and biro tig com pelt
ion For over u quarter of a century
: <! establishes itseif aS the indispennb'.e
householH. rented*' in thousands
t homes, it is pretty/good evidence
F ts ..ffleaey. \ I
Dr. Caldwell's i\rup^ Pepsin lias
eon 011 tlie inarketlUlnee 1885). itse
being gradually Xtxtended until
ow it is generally negjnnled by drugisis
as the staph/ fanrUy laxative.
I is a comhinatiiwi of sample laxave
herbs, free fr/m opiatVs or narntic
drugs, gentl/ in its action and
ositive in effect./ It costs oVly fifty
nts a bottle ai/l can be punrhesed
i drug stores ^erywhere. \
Mr. Krnnk ltflima. of Jdou Asisind
Avi-.. I 'alt norc, Mil., wrote Dr.
aid well recently that It?* had tried
Iwutt everything without beinn helpI
until he got a bottle of Dr. t'aldell's
Syrup I'opsin, which he conch
ra tile greatest known remedy
>r indigestion. constipation and
ontacli troubles.
CALI
LANCASTt
The Home of Good Rep
VULCANIZING
FORD PARTS AND SU
BEST C
QUICK SERVICE CAR!
OPPOSIT
OPEN DAY (
ALL WORK C
Call or
LANCASTE
TELEPHONE 15
Clean U]
Now is the time to clean ti
prevent sickness.?
We Ca
Yc
We have the largest asset
stock of Paints, Stains, Oils ;
received 200 packages
/
Alabi
Come to the /'pure food at
to Eat and also call for your F
25 bu. 90-day Velvet Bean;
THE BENNET
"The Pure 1
towel, cut them in half, mix I
equal quantity of chopped celery (or HB
part celery and peas.) and dresaoUi
mayonnaise. Serve In fhe
nests with a spoonful of mayonuidse jS
on top. H
No. 666 1
This isopmcriptioo prepared especially fl
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. |
rive or ill doees will break any case, and
if taken lira ca a tonic the P*v*r will not H
return. J It fcta on the liver better than H
Calomel and doea not (ripe or aicken. 25c S
Needs
dendid Remedy
i
I " %. i*~
Mr. Frank Klitna
flet a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
I'opsin from your druggist and
keep It in the house. A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
citing to Hr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 54
\Vrsi whSnirtnn Mnntirnlln 111.
: at_ }
R GARAGE
airing While You Wait
A SPECIALTY
rpPLIES |
)IL3 AND GASOLINE
3
js; suuthekn depot
T~?
AND NIGHT
j
1UARANTEED
Phone
RGARAGE
LANCASTER, S. C.
p Season |
ip. Make your home sanitary. V
/
n Help
>u
tment, and the best selected
find Varnishes in town. Just
* stint*
I
ore" and tret your trood things
*aint, etc.
? to arrive next week.
T-TERRY CO. '
Food Store"
j