University of South Carolina Libraries
2 With tlir SUNDAY. MAY Be Sure to Attend th FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. T. Hodge*. I'astor The Sunday School meets at 10: On *. m. W. H. Reed, Superintendent The nioniing and night service* will b?- conducted by the Presiding Rider ot Rock Hill District. Rev. P. It. Wells. D. D. 11:00 a. m.?Subject: "The Coming Kingdom." At the night service the ct :: teuial of Th< American Wide Soci will be celebrated. S:0h j>. m. ?Subject: ' T c Hoik'Claim Upon Us." The Second Quarterly ?' ric will be held at the close < ' the nitrhl service. Let every oT i.ii 5>e pr?-?ent. FIRST BAPTIST CltFKCH James Henry Thayer, Th. l>., i\is,toi Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Supt YTaddy c. Thomson. No preaching eitlu 11101;: .n- vi evening Sunday School .?r??i prayei meeting as usual. o . A. R. P. CHURCH Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor J. U. Bell, Superintendent of Sun<ia\ School 10:00 o'clock a. m?Sabbath School. 11:00 a. in. ? Preaching by Rev. A. T. Lindsay. After the sermon the Lord's Supper will be observed. 8:f?o p. m.?Sermon by Rev. Lindsay. There will be preaching also on Friday night and Saturday morning. Come, and you will t nd a hearty welcome. The Rev. A. T Lindsay, president of Lin wood College, will conduct al' -j the services. o FIRS! PRESBYTERIAN CHFRCJ1 Rev. Hugh R. Mnrcltison, Minister Sabbath school 10:0ft a m.. R. Thos. Beaty, Superintendent. LANCASTER TO H WE NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM (Continued from Page 1) .aior qrauk. which in both oases will at irt an Individual lump flushing before the operator and will indicate to her that her attention is required on that line immediately for a further service or disconnect. Almost everyone has experienced on the system now in use the occafinnal difficulty in again attracting th > immediate attention of the operator after having completed a conv Tsation. and felt that the fault was with the operator, rather than the ay item. It is true that tu some cases the trouble is duo to lack of experience or of proper attention on the part of rite operator, hut in justice to th* operator it is only fair to say that ! a $r-at deal of trouble is due to In-' li t nt faults of what is commonly known as magneto telephone systems. On the new -ysteni none of iheslioubles will he experienced, and it will he found that it is only necessary to remove the receiver from the switch hook and talk to the operator, and when her attention is again required on a city or local line, one downward movement and release of the switch hook will start a distinctive automatic flashing signal which will continue to flash befor her until she has given attention i ?; ;the particular line. In addition to an individual lamp! which flashes on what is known as a recall tor second call) and which burns continuously on a discount, (or hung-up receiver.) there is placed before each operator's posi tion \ r??d miniature lamp commonly known as n pilot lamp, which con tinner; to flash as lone as there is any unattended recall on her position. In addition to this pilot or monitoring lamp on each position there will be added an associated lamp which will appear before he chief operator and will indicate to lmthe class of service on recaile being rendered by each operator. The service will be prompt, po?it've and practically secret While the city magneto subscriber has experienced more or less difficulty in attracting the attention o? the operator on -ecalla ;or second call i) the operating conditions attended upon rural lln? service, has made this more difficult in that class of s**rrlce, but wiin the new fia?h>ug supervisory lamps to be incorporated In the Lancaster exchange, the rural lin? subscriber is going to receive Lijrfr' " I ===== (fUmrrbra i >_ * T\\ ENTY-FIRST j e Church of Your Choice i 11:00 a. m. Seruion Acts 13-46. "The 1'iitU'Ulty of Helffns Others , M<k?.li\ and Spiritually." ! No services at night .! Prayer meeting S : ?> p. m. Thurs! day. METHODIST i'HVKCH. Rev# J. It. WeWlon, Pastor. i Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. ; m.: Sunday-school, Dr. B. D Stal' naker. supt., every Sunday at 10 a. ra. ?o? PRESIIV TEH I V.V CHURCH. Hot. T. \V. Do Vane, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sunday's, at 11 a m.. and S p. m.; Sunday sch^'l. f. M Bell. ?upt.. every bunday at 10 a. m ? KI.IXI KUHiK HAPTI-T tTllTtCH. ' \V. II. l>\du>s. Tii. 1)., paator. Preaching lirst and third Sunday 'afternoons at 3:30 p. m.; Sunday>c 1 le d. W. L. Criuiminger. supt., evj cry Sunday. 3 p. in Ul( II 1111.1. BAPTIST ( Hi nt II. .?. \V. H. Djrchcs, Th. !?.. Pastor. i P:eaching second and fourth Sunj day afternoons at 3:30 p. m.; SunI day-school, D. j. Hlnson, supt., evi ery Sunday at 3 p. in. ?o? nwiiivi. hock Mi.nionisT church Rev. 'I. II. Wcldnn, 1'iutor P: caching every Sunday at 4 :00 o'clock p. ni Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. m.. Thomas Young, Superintendent. ?o? ! P I.K AS ANT HI I.I. A. K. P. CHI 11(11 1 ltev. \V. \V. Iloyee, Pastor Preachintr Second and Fourth j Sunday- at 11: <H? o'clock a. m. and;' S:00 o'clock r>. in. Sunday school Second and Fourth Sundays at 1 c ;0o a ra.. ,md on other < Sundays at 3:30 r>. m.. Walter Rnvjei.s Superintendent. i ; service heretofore iindri%am??d of on I I rural lines. I This feature of flashing supcrvi- ' ' sion 011 magneto rural lines is one I of the greatest advancements in that I class of service in many years, an 1 1 | In conjunction with the common : battery and flashing recall service 1 inn the local lines means for l.ancas- 1 \ ter a telephone service that will he l appreciated bv its enterprising eiN- 1 i /.ens. In reconstruction and preparing . ' for the installation of this equipment ' ( ? the company will he called upon t:> 1 make an expenditure of approx'. { mately $15,000, and feels that their^ i enterprise is bringing the Lancaster v 'Telephone company service up to/ metropolitan standard .is in keeping T 1 with other lines of progress in Lancaster. and will he appreciated by 1 the telephone using public. TMiiing the month of February ' 1015., the Transcontinental Tele phone line was opened between Now York and Sail Francisco, and thrown open to tin* public for commercial service, and the class of equipment regularly used in that service has been purchased front, and will he in stalled in Lancaster by the Western Fleetric company, the largest nianuf:\ ft lirtT I if liUohltArtn o n?xn ?*.. ... i ? . . . d|r|MII 111 ll> ill the world. Work on the equipment is being pushed as fast as possible. and it is expected that tile new plan! ^ w ill lie in operation before December tirst. I t MKKTtM; OF Itl'HAI. I.KTTFK , (AltlllKltK IN K Kits HAW t The Kershaw and Lancaster It. K. I? association will meet in Kershaw May -'to. promptly at 1<V.30 a. m. All carriers are earnestly requested o he present. < The election of officers for the ensuing year and the selection of dele. ^ ?.*at"s to the State Convention in , I Columbia July and t. will be b?ld. ^ .1 NV. THOMPSON. Prurient. :J WAT' H CHILD'S OOTT<*H 1 v olds, running In-nose continued i Ii.T'catio . of tk? arfu^us n??kniir If ogl-jotcd may o/oan catarrh later Don't tuk* the /hni'.ces-?do some' thing for yhqir </llo! Children will Jt ot lake fev?-r>arf,'llrlno but taey will t" K2 Dr Kln ANf^v Discovery and v ithci't h.-ihl/g 'v teasing. It's a jswe^t piersa/t TirSJyrup and so etj 'ectlve. .In/ laxative*, enough to eli-' annate thy-caste po'sons. Almost . jths lirst /ore h?>lpa. Always pre pared, no/mixing or fussing. Just ask your Arugglst for Dr. King's New ! Discover#. It will safeguard your ichlld agninst serious ailments result- i 1, ing from colds. f ' lAh: LANCASTER NEW + + * PERSONALS + + ( + + + + + + + + *< + Mr. Boyd Horton was a visitor. in Chester this week. Mrs. J. W. Craig is visiting rela i t.\es in Monroe this week. Mr. S. It. I.athan of Chester was here this week on business. j Mr and Mrs. \V. T. Gregory motored to Columbia Wednesday afternoon. Mis Thomas McNinch and little sons of Columbia are visiting relative in La master. ?o? .Mr. P. M Lowerv of Taxahaw has been visiting bis daughter. Mrs. W. i. Terrell in Monroe. ?o? Mis. Carrie Funderburk of Tabernacle is visiting friends and relatives > Cherlotto and M or roe. ?o? Mr 0. \V Plvlor and Mr. end Mrs. I !!. M. Pl.vler liavo he.?n in Hirming-! hum this weak attending the Conderate reunion. Kelly say? a man wants what he want? whop ho want? it. He wants you to call or phone icn when you j want anything in his line. BOOSTERS What is mes*nt hv "boost?" Liter-: ally, it means "lift up." To give a "boost" meant to elevate above thet dead level. It isn't good English, but it is expressive American slang. Dead men never boost. Neither an you boost them. You can raise them up. but it is better to bury; them . Let go of them, and they' fall of their own dead weight. Yon ran tell that a man is dead by his willingness to lie supine. Do you get I me? "Dead ones" can't he boosters. | A booster is a fellow who tries to elevate the conditions of his business! or his town or his fellows by raising j litem from the dead horizontal to ?j living perpendicular. He knows that^ fie must go ahead or fail behind; tint, it is impossible to stand still. Now what kind of boosters are there? First of all. there are the "bip-hur-i rah" boys. All excitement, waving. flags, torchlight possesions, head lines in red ink. They serve their pur-j pose, but the main thing they produc-* Is a set of resolutions liberally be-j sprinkled with flowery adjectives. Then there is the booster "with a hip." That is the fellow who is will-j nc to boost providing you boost hisj ivav. He takes offense easily and in-) lites argument. If his logic fails, he produces the "resignation" argument. Possibly next conios to the balky loostcr. He is full of suggestion, but. ia!ks when the time comes to carry' hem out. lie is filled with advice for tome one else to follow. He Is first ousin to the "shirker," who avoids vork. and second cousin to the "jerk-) >r." who only works when the spirit) noves him. j ' \nd tiien there is the booster that, ves in tiie past. He will tell you '".it he has done more boosting for i-- town than anybody: paid out nore money for the town than lots it people who a'-o now doing some- 1 htn-r; was the originator of this Idea nd the executor of that. He holds the idea that he has done enough; h.u his day of usefulness lias been veil -pent and that, now as (he world alls into gentle decay, he. f ir one, i< colng to rest His motto is, "le^t eorgo do if," and a smile of peace s on liis race. This man is ready or the grave. No man has finished ri.? work a:' long as there is somehing for humanity left, lindane. Finally, laud bless 'in. are the feTmv* that stay and pay. These are he consistent boosters. And just r?rrember that consistency means Cose adhesion." Ti means get up arly in the morning and stay late it night self-sacrifice sfIclr-to-lt-ivole -s. The ronsist?nt booster talks and h? vorks. lie says, but he does lie h'.ir :c with keen zest: he consigns hi hips to the fir* lie is too husv to hirk. roo niucfi in earnest to jerk, in- too 11111 time to argue and when le ventures advice he fs willing to pur hi" scheme to the test This is the fellow who bar a d-*f.nite ohjeet To him the interests >? his town and .ts enterprises mi ar.more ts tn arythlr.g else. He * s :*t rr orogress. He sticks H* ad-; ,i? ,>s He "ay- un 1 he stays and he) pays. Aid ie does t all of the Mine. I| T1 s Ii the thing that counts Now. if ?t l& a fall question, in what peg have you hung youi hat? Whenever You Need Qeoerml Toelc Take Grove's Tbe Ohl Standard Grbve's Tasteless ch 11 Tonic is equaHv I valuable aa at General Tonic beoan*/ It contains the well known tonic propeniesof Q'JININB and IRON, it act* cimiatLiver, Drives | out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and. Builda up the "Whole fcysteik, V) conta. S MAY 19, I91t>. ' - r - ~ r Party Frock for t Here is a party frock for (he little I maid from about eight years up to a twelve yearr o'd that will delight her s and please her mother as well. s It booms hardly worth while to de- d scribe the method of making it. be- b iuc.se it is so clearly set forth in the s ncture. Hut for the benefit of the <1 ^experienced who may be encouraged p lt? undertake it. it may be mentioned t that the body of the frock is of cot- i ton net and is merely a full slip set , u on to a narrow round yoke of lace and I! reaching nearly to tlic knees. Three I scant rullles of luce are set about the t ftottom ot this slip, and it is sliirred in r about the hips with three shirtings set close together. This shirring shape? fi the slip into a long waist and short j t skirt. The sleeves are merely putls of L net edged with a double frill of net. g Over this slip of net a short ov^r- V dress is worn. It Is made of two a lengths of yard-wide (ufici.i cut with n narrow straps over the shoulder and scalloped about the bottom. The BcallopB are hound with a narrow binding ; of taffeta made iroin strips cut on the ; rprilRCULARS PRINTED IJ BOTH NEATLY AND 1 ' QUICKLY BY OUR JOB OFFICE WILL REACH THE ENTIRE BUYING PUBLIC. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES AND WATCH THE I RESULTS OF SUCH A f CAMPAIGN. ^ ADVERTISE IN THE NE V CO-OPEI In Order To Co Corn Clu We have decided to Turnish t Velvet Beans to each boy for only are now in stock, and also as a rev as follows on First Monday In De Three Cas v / Best Results, First Pk^to J., Second Best Hi suits Second Pr/ae Third Boat Results. ThiX} Priz J. . . . Vow boys, see L>emoVstr/tor V go to work. ^ / We also wish to thank the 1 t?ui< kly responded t?? unr CI.'uu l'p *hr Points yet Ch- /on. We are making decided chant ' -alsnte our bu- ln \.o ia ord* to OA lil. OX rtfK ,4PI THE BENNEl i "The Pure r :he Small Maid % . "i -"y V.44. \ liuB The silk is.shirred over a coni ,bout tlie* neck. and the arm's eyv and 1 ; boulder straps are hound lik?^ the , ( callops. The fullness of the silk la irawn in about tlic hips with two { birring* over cable cord, forming a r prightly flounce be.ow. The over res* slips on over the head. As 1 iletnred. it is made of light blue shiny r iifVetu with considerable stiffness. ( Tin frock iB worn over a petticoat j. ir slip of line lawn edged with ruf , !cs itiinrued with narrow lingerie lace, t is made as long as the I'roek, so hat there is a glimpse of these lacy utiles under those on the net dress. ' Th" un'l<"'drrss of net is complete ' n itself, and may !?? worn without the ufTota overdress. A wide sash of rib- I I on. with short full bow at the back, t ;ives chance for variation in color. Vith a hair bow to match it make ,( noflier toilette. Or the net frock , ( :u y d? worn over a colored slip. vMMmtMMwzmMMmmmmmmmL j School children as well i [ as grpwn folic s demand f i substantial tmings toeat [ Jax Biscuits [j There is something ?*- Si i tra good id Jax Graham * Crackers, irf either 5 or Rj 10 cent pJrkaees Jacksrmvill# Cracker Works ITS FOR BEST RESULTS ????JL?? ???-a 1 NATION -operate With ib Boys 1 >ne gallon of improved HO Day 25 cents in cash. The*** li*>ans card for diligence We will uiv. cember next 1 h Prizes 1 $2.50 | 1.50 1.00 IcManus and get your card and Julitv* and 1'mUou.h who luve ho Week Ad, In last Issue. We bavo I res in our dtore, and are going "ommodate our cuHtoiaers. K FOOD STORJB** I-TERRY CO. ! 'ood Store" * I ATTENTION 1 FARMERS i I iiiH'1% Advice- to Farmers (jiven ^ 1 County IH>inunstratoii ilgrnt, I C. (i. mCmhihis. 1 1 would be glad to see e\ery Car- 1 mer in the county buy one gallon of 1 i*0 Day Speckle Deans and be con- | cinced of the value they are to soil building, also their value as a food for cattle. You can plant them from the 16th ' 1 i?f May until the 10th of June and e>v< n later to make vines. These velvet bean? will make a pretty fair crop on land so poor that it will n<>t worK n?-;i . '"hip one advantage they have over peas p.3 a soil builder, also that they will furnish four or five times as much vegetation as peas saying nothing of fliclr other at!vantage" over peas. This accumulation of vegetation being the secret of -oil building, wo cannot too strongly advocate velvet beans. You can plant those beans between very bill of corn or eiory other hill, >r a better way still is to plant your corn in seven foot rows with a row if velvet beans b< tween the rows of orn. You can also plant them witn peas. your rows Icing three and oneiialf foot, planting two beans to the bill. Fertilize them with two hun od pounds of 1 ? per cent acid. I would be glad to see just as many farmers as would sow a bushel if peas and a bushel of beans to the lcre, pick the peas and beans and et the vines remain on the land unlext spring. Then cut the land with i disc harrow, prepare the land for orn or cotton and use nothing but 10 per cent acid and be convinced hat we can make good crops of cotam or corn without buying any comnercial fertilizer in the form of litroeen If rot! do not know the value of velvet hi'ans, learn it and learn it tow by planting an acre this year. )ne gallon will plant an acre so the teed will not he an item to be ron^ tidered. I would be glad to furnish any in'orniatfon I can on litis new crop. I ottsider it one of tlto best soil buildng crops for the reasons mentioned ihove. It is not necessary to inoculate the seed to get a good crop as hey are such organic growers. With an earnest appeal, and hoping hut a good per cent of the Lancaster county farmers will try the beans fhis year. T am. Yours very truly. C. L. McMANUS. Pa rut Demonstration Agent for Lancaster County. Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel WonderfeL Simple "Gete-It" Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Bully. "Wouldn't iV Jar you? Here I*vo been goings along Jor years, with one desperate dorn after another, trying t<> rot of . : u 11 I, H.ilv t hit llMltatet Sure "flats-It** for ThoM Corns and Saro Tour Life and Your Tom i eat off tho to^a, tapes that stick to ine KtoeKlnjc, bamiuKc? and plasters that make a package of the toee, trying blood-brlnglng razor* and sciasors. Then I tried 'Oets-It' just once and you ought to have seen that corn rome off?Juat like a banana peel." It simple, wondeVrul. It's the new way, painless, applieB^in two seconds, never hurts healthy. llesh or Irritates. Nothing to pr?*s (i* the corn. Never fails. Quit the fold ways for once anyway and try f(iet?-lP< tonight. r or corns, callusei, warts and bunions. "Gets-lt" l?f sold everywhere, 25c a. bottle, or sent direct by B. Lawrence & Co.. Cblcagfo, I1L Sold in n.uncaster and recommended as Ithe world's best corn remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and I. I'. Mnckey Co. CHEAP LANTERN NEVER PAYS Keep Close Watch for E (plosion or Se-ioua Biaie and Consequent Lost of Property it bever payr to ' se u cit^p taatora. Mu-.n* rr -ent tws the desire for un derselltng has resitted it: tho lata of ^ it lantern wh"mi burner, Instead of being sneurely screwed on the oil reservoir. is ra? rcly rjMppod on. a cor sequ ii e. if the Iantorn la upref, the b irr n cornet off and tb? oil It allow U to run out upon tbe lighted wick TU.i result is either an explosion o" t> serious blaze. and unless speedily ehecked. damage to life and property ')no part of the farm equipment tint ought Always to be sale U tho iauiorn. ijt