Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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2 Witli Jlii SUNDAY, Be Sure to Attend PLEASANT HIM. A. It. V. CHU1D Rev. \V. \V. liojcc, l'nstor No preaching services Sund June25 Sunday school second and foui Sundays at 10:00 a. m.. and on otl Sundays at 3:30 p. ni Wall Bowers, Superintendent. FIRST BAPTIST FHUIU II ./anii"* II 'in \ TIkmit. 111. II.. Past Sunday School. 10:00 a. in. Su; Waddy C. Thomson. Morning topic 11:00 A. M. 2 C( 6:19 "Content of the Atonemenl Evening topic 8:30 P. M. Col. 1. "The Reconcilation of the Cross." Mrs Catling will play selectlo tffrm the Operas. Prayer Meeting as usua. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rev. E. T. Hodges. Pastor The Sunday School meets at 10 :< A. M. W. H Reed Superintendent. 11:00 A. M. Morning services . A representative of the Texti Industrial nstltute, an institute under the supervision of both tl upper and lower South Carolit Methodist Conferences of Sparta; burg will be present at the mornin service. 8:30 P. M. Open Air Srvlce. 1st Baptist Sunday Schoo 10:00 A. M. o A. R. P. CHURCH Rev. W. S. Patterson, Pastor I. 17. Bell, Superintendent of Sundi School 10:00 a. m.?Sabbath School. 10:00 A. M. Sabbath School. 11:00 A. M. Preaching at Shilol Subject: "The Three Maximum D\ ties of Man" Acts 16:31, 3:19 Den 6:17. 8:3 0 P. M Open Air Service. o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHl'RC Rev. Hngh R. Murchison, Minister Sabbath echod 10:00 a. m., I Thos. Beaty. Superintendent. Sabbath School 10:00. R Thomas Beaty, Superintenden 11:00 A. M. Morning services. .Prayer meeting as uspa4s:lts 8:30 P. M. Open Air Service. Prayer meeting as usual. . o CRACK METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. E. Strickland, Pastor. Sunday School at 10:00 a. r, Preaching Service at 11:00 a. c and at 8:00 p. m. o .METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. J. B. Weldon, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 j m.; Sunday-school, Dr. B. D. Sta caker, supt., every Sunday at 10 a. n o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. T. \V. DeYane, Pastor. Preaching first and third Sunday' At 3 1 a m. and 8 p. m.; Sunda1. school, L. M. Rell, ?upt., every Su: day at 10 a. m. m:\v lion: baptist ( hi ih ii J. F. Hammond, Pastor. 10:00 a. in., Sunday School, Wa tor ft. Cauthen, Superintendent. 11:00 a. m.. Preaching Service o Heath Springs Church Directory: BAPTIST CHURCH. J. W. H. Pyches, Th. D., Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11:( ?i. m., and 8:00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday mor: ?u? at 10:00, W. C. Ellis. Supt. o KERSHAW BAPTIST CHURCH tter. J. Powell Tucker, Pastor Preaching every Sunday moral: f.t 11 o'clock and every Sunday eve ing at 8 o'clock. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday evenl at 7 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday moi Ing at 10 o'clock. J. Jonee, Superintendent. NEATNESS OUR SPECIALTY No botch work hero. Wo STRIVE FOR PRINTING NEATNESS. OUR TYPE IS THE BE! AND LATEST AND PRINTS CLEAN T > (Eliitrriirs JUNK T\V JEN TV-FIFTH the Church of Your Choice L"ll i Baraca and Philathea classes meet j at same hour in their class rooms, ay I Visitors and strangers Invited to at| tend all tnese services. rth o I 'I.I XT KlIMiK BAPTIST OHl'RCH. J. \V. II. Dyclies, Tli. D., Pastor. Preaching first and third Sunday anoruoons at 3:30 p. m.: Sunday-1 school, W. L. Crimminger, supt.. evtor cry Sunday. 3 p. m. pt. o RICH 1111.1. BAPTIST CHURCH. >r j. \V. H. Pyrin's, Tli. P., Pastor. L" Preaching second and fourth Sun20 day afternoons at 3:30 p. m.; Sunctay-school. D. J. Hinson, supt., evus ery Sunday at 3 p. m. HANGING ROCK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. ?J. B. Weldon, Pastor Preaching every Sunday at 4:00 )0 o'clock p. m. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p. m.. Thomas Young, Superlnten- j dent. ; le o >n In the whole field of medicine i ie there Is not a healing remedy that < la will repair damage to the flesh more n- quickly than BALLARD'S SNOW i ,r LINIMENT. In cuts, wounds sprains, burns, scalds and rheumatism, Its { healing and penetrating power Is ex- ( . traordinary. PricP 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all dealers t in medicine. f IMPORTANT SUNDAY" SCHOOL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD i SUNDAY AFTERNOON There will be a joint conference of r all the Sunday school workers of the h city held at the Presbyterian church \ j. Sunday afternoon beginning prompt- \ t ly at 5 o'clock, for the purpose of f discussing many matters of interest in connection with the proposed i work soon to bo inaugurated in the " II county. Also a general resume of the < coming weeks district conventions c ^ will be discussed It is important that all be present to participate in thi<1 important con t. ference in order to insure the snc_ cess of the undertaking. , DISTRICT SUNDAY" SCHOOL CONVENTIONS TO RR HFJTjD 5TFXT . WEEK i Tuesday, Wednesday and Thnrs_ ^ June 27? ^ nn<* 21) Dates Desig- ] ^ nnted at Points in Coutrty?State ] Seeretary Webb to Personally As- ( slat. j Tuesday. Wednesday- and Thurs- \ day of next week three district Sun- ^ day school conventions will he held j, a- in Lancaster county lit ginning Tups- j day in Lancaster. The first session f 3- will be held at 4 o'clock in the after- i noon at the Presbyterian church and the night session will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Wednesday the convention w'TI h | held at Carniel church. Rev Mr. Strickland, pastor, heginnie I ': ( A. M.. and will continue through the , day. I Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 1 at the Baptist church in Heath Sprincs. Rev. J. W. II Dyclres, pas- . .- tor. Thursday at Pleasant Plain begin- { s. ning at 10 A. M. All day program. Rev. T A. Dabney. pastor. I( Thursday evening, Kershaw |, Methodist church. Kershaw, S. C. j; Rev. R M. DuBose, pastor, begin- ,, >0 ning at 8 o'clock. , Mr. R. D. Webb. State Secretary , n. South Carolina Sunday School Am- . sociation. will be present to assist the local committee in ? ance of this great worlt as well as others throughout the county who are Interested. it ^ The District Conventions are to he used also In preparation for a eounty convention to be held In Lancaster on the first and second days In ^ August, and on the first day It Is proposed to have a Sunday School Field Day, something similar to the county school field days. There will be similar District Conventlons held In the upper part of the county at later dates. All schools i/near the places where the aboye mentioned district conventions are to be held, are ur{,ed to Join In the a movement and take part In the program RUB-MY-TISM Will cure Rheumatism, Neu?T ralgia, Headaches. Cramps, Colic Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Tetter, Rin^Worm, Eczema, etc. Antissttis Anodyne, used internally or externally. 25c Www*.*." V * ' MK LANCASTER NFWS J MIDWAY NEWS Mrs. Martha Jane Small died at her home near Midway Monday afternoon, June 12, 1916, after a few days illness. She was the wife of Mr. Jimmie Small and was a good christian woman and greatly beloved by all who knew her. She is survived by her husband aud seven children, three sons and four daughters. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. B. F Carson at Fork lITll where the body was interred Mrs. Matilda Faile and little granddaughter spent Sunday with Mrs. L. M. Gardner. Mrs. Lizzie Hilton and Mrs. Fssi,. Clyburn and daughters. Misses , Mae Ogburn and Bessie Hilton visited at the homes of Mesdames. J. M. Phillips and \V. S Neal Friday. ??i i . i vii- r (UiiM-nui-rry uutl iMirilO McNorton, Clevo and Carl Craig spent \ Sunday afternoon with Mr. Connie _ i Payne. j Mr. Barrel Phillips spent Satur- ] day night with Mr. Guss Faile. I Mr. Furman Catoe spent Friday 1j night with Mr. McKinley Faile. Mr. Dewey Neal spent Sunday, with Mr. Oscar Adams. Mr. Jack Phillip sspent Sunday , with Mr. Ben Self. Mr. and Mrs Mady Faile spent 3aturday night with Mr. and Mrs 3am Catoe. Mr. Dewey Faile spent Thursday light with his sister, Mrs. iE. C. j c 2atoe. t Mr. Edgar Small spent Sunday vith Mr. Ben Sef. Mrs J F. Crenshaw spent Sunday ; it the home of her son, Mr. L. M. . C Sardner. j , Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Neal visited ' he homes of their daughters, Mr. (:i ind Mrs. E. G. Catoe and Mr. and drs John Morgan, the past week Mr. Leroy Adams visited his cous-: n, Mr. John R. Love. Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Phillips spent Sunday ifternoon with Mrs. W. S. Neal. The farmers of this communitly; vere glad to see such a nice rain last i veek. The crops of this season are' airly good. ' The Sunday School at Midway Is t( n a flonri'shing ond'tion 't There ver,^ lift p'\'m 'Sunday A on' a I welcome a?a!t5 a vho may no. R EAi)ER. HUSBAND IN DESPAIR \* SICK ALL HER LIFE.; Wife Had Ceased Eating and | Suffered Continually HAS APPETITE NOW i Mre. J. H Johnson <nff No. 7. Char - * otte Street, CbarlivAtw, wife of J'.Ft. Johnson, the }m\\ known engineer J" jn the SeaboaiAi Airline Railroad, bfter having refelrod m-*di?al advice Q Virginia. North Carolina and Tennessee at different interval* since she vas lifteen years <sf age to the effect tbuur. shft was sulTerin,r from ulcerated stomach and gadl stone, rjves a vivtql illustration of what ran lac is dally accomplishing for like offerers. She had stoma in trouble at', .er life , \v;ii prone cu lit.-. of vorniti'i: and iv.is ...hsolutfiy lacking in apt-iiie. Afto: taking only cwo loses Tim lac she declanw. sb-- ite the :rst fo.nl thai. - ? had ca'm . si\een weei: . ' 1 ' u-aprre-i fr mi stomacn trouble til. ir.y life, states .Vlrs Jackson. 'When I e.ti two y#ar^oUi I was tivenyit or my phyniman* to die. iiul a^jin when I w.uf4 fifteen years dd. I iVave had. according to eminent* aed'ec-af advice m Virginia, S'orth Carrvma an?y It-nneasee. gall J done and tleeratdto stomach, and f they ifnalfr said 'an obHtrujctioin In my atotnarb \Gtjf oorMulting medical advice in CTiarwiton. I was- informed that iC was impossible to state Jusv what tho ?r**a>?ia "My roosJ distressing symptomwas vomiting. FAy sixteen weeks, before I took Tanla*- ' had been una hie to / retain anything on itq stomachy? not even medieine or raw eges. I was told that I would have] died for lack of nourishment if I had not been so atoiar. I weighed tit , pounds before I took sick. and I have 1 really lived on s.arp*>rfluous flesh for bodily nourlshaient. My huaband had given up ail hope. One evening recently I remarked how badly and emanclated I looked. Mr. Johnson burst ont crying, and said, 'Lucy don't say that. Just think! One month ago I thought you would die. I had given up all hope and here you are nearly well.' "It's true I have taken a Utile over three bottles of Tanlac After taking only two doses?now. don't laugh; it's a fact?after I had two doses I ate the first food I had eaten , In sixteen weeks I consider that ( wonderful indeed. I am now eating pearly everything I want. * have , UNE 23,1916. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOB TREASURER I am a candidate for re-election to the ottice of County Treasurer, stt>ject to the rules of the Democratit primary. T. L. HILTON. I'OU l.tilt K I am a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, sub ject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic primary. I wish to take this opportunity to thank the voters of Lancaster county for the handsome vote given me two years ago. S. E. BAILES. FOR SHERIFF We hereby announce the name of John P. Hunter as a candidate for re-election to the office of Sheriff l'or Lancaster county, subject to the rules and regulat'i.ns of the demorat ic primary election to be held in August next. FRIENDS. I,'l II? < '< IV I.' 19 I hereby announce myself a canlidate for re-election as coroner of Lancaster county, subject to the rules of the democratic primary. I have endeavored at all time3 In the past to fulfil the duties of the office :o the best of my ability, and your support in the coming primary will >e greatly appreciated. M. N. JOHNSON. FOR CORONER I hereby announce my candidacy, or Coroner of Lancaster county and iledge myself to abide by the rules ^f the Democratic primary. W. Q. CASKET. FOR CLERK OF COURT I hereby announce myself as a andidate for re-election to the ifflce of Clerk of Court for Lancaser county, subject to the rules of he Democratic primary election. PAUL MOORE. FOR AUDITOR I hereby announce myself for rejection to the position of County auditor of Lancaster county, subject o the rules of the Democratic prluary. JOS. W. KNIGHT. FOR MAGISTRATE I take pleasure in announcing H. TOobley a candidate for reelection s Magistrate for Pleasant Hill Townp, subject to the rules of the mocratic primary. "FRIEND." FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a canidate for the office of Magistrate nr Pleasant Hill Township, subject a the rules and regulations of the lemocratic primary'. J. F. MAGILL. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a candl'.ite for the office of Magistrate for lill Creek Township, and pledge ayelf to abide by the result of the >emoeratic primarv. JOHN L. CASKEY. FOR MAGISTRATE I hereby announce myself a cantidate for the office of Magistrate 'or Gill Creek: Township. I also ledge myself to abide by the result ,f the Democratic primary. DAVID R. WILLIAMS. Mr.Went-And-Cut-lf -Here'sMr.'Gets-lt' The Hew Flan Corn Core That's as Sore asl^e Rising Son. "Olad to nrit yuu"- ?ays tho razor to tho corn. 'Til bi*?-d for you!" nays the corn to Ilio raVjr. Itazors and corns lovo eafh othci\ Corns love to ?WlT. O DU I Do Itt tor M? Alter Tfcln?If 1 Unf b? cot. picked. soared. sc^wd. plastered and terked out, ?r ?r crow faster. Mr. and Mrs. weiw-and-CutJt realise It now.?they us* "Gets-It" Inote&d?-tV# ths wonderful, simple corn-cu/e (tut never falls. Stops pain. Tow amply U In 2 seconds. it dries >at Once, the corn Is doomed. Nothmff to stick to the stocking or prew (vp the corn. It means gosd-nlgln to blasters, salves, diggers, istersand toe-Vpndllna. Tou can wear sasfliler shoes. -Your corns will corns right off, "clean as a whistle." Newer Inflames healthy 0?if. The world's biggest selling corn euya "OetseJt" is sold by druggists everywhere. 26e a bottle, or sent direct by EX Lawrence ft Co.. Chtcagsa nlo. .. tu l^ancaater and recommended as the world's best com remedy by Lancaster Pharmacy and F. F. Mackey Co. vomited "^nce I took my soeond u?rw c: Tanltictand I am filing much BttoaKT. \ 'I r na'nly yio T*coflim?-n.1 Tan!?; for v?hat it i?h rtoAo for jm?. J had nearly glTen\ap pope. and Tanlac baa done what^ didn't think any medlcln? or pliynicUn conlJ do. It la simply wonderful; I cannot say enough good things about It. Tanlac, the imiater kicuiclne, la aold exclusively by J. F*. Mackey it Co., I^ancaate/; Peopleg Drug & Uro. Co.. Ho^dh Springs; C O Floyd Kershaw. /Price $1.00 per bottle itraignt. / / ! All Sorts of S Sports and outing: lints are classed s as one in a new department of mil- 1 linory that stands for tho spirit of Y the times. There aro all Rorts of f sports hats, from tho low-priced hut chic fabric-covered shapes which one n may buy for a very few dollars, to v the expensive hand-wrought shapes a with handmade garnitures that cost d their possessors several times |10. a Rut sports hats are luxuries which all t may enjoy?an extra hat with which ii the new woman expresses her devo- fc tion to out-of-doors and tho pleasures c of summer time. k Resides innumerable fabrfc-ccvored t! hats there are sports hats made of millinery braids and other millinery fl materials which give designers ample 0 opportunity to depart from the ordl- f( nary in creations unlike other mil- c llnery. Originality is much prized and p the fancy is allowed free plav in hats ^ of this character, so that unexpected Ci and even bizarre novelties find ready t following. Among the most success- ^ fill of those lately produced are shapes with round crowns and flexible brims, overed with Turkish toweling in ream color. Fruits and flowers are mode of this unpromising material for 'rimming them, but paint has hecome a part of the milliners' equipment. and their fruits and flowers s! jMKP Wj^MICH IM H Red Inne M: f/ji, have a world-wide rep m[ J for the following reasc 'iSIrf t! 1st: Michelia Red-Rubbei MW TV ?' frtain quality-giving in) I \"V ihem from becoming brill \ W-1 ' > \ preserve their velvety sof'.n \\Rroi 'tvK 2nd: Michelin Tubes I XT* ViMlOI^IUIUUlU^ Willi I X* why':- \jk t>ut are formed on i \SV exactly the circuit Vx^v iaade ol the i ' and <o;' '"n E. S. HARPE ALL KINDS OF AUTOIV TKLKPHONK 254 Michdia Red Inner Takes ghre tke j Phone Us Y * * \1 We handle everything good 1 \ & Sanborns Coffee, 35, 80 and \ | A. Sanborns Teas. <? i \ ?' Try one of our Stone POU j ! Golden Sunbeam and Chocolal * | from the very best ingredient) 4 > ; [ Our fruits are always fres ; ( Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons, ; I Cabbage, Irish Potatoes. f Call us and get your goods I Edward, t I , ~ mm . v,-. nn v." " ' ? " *>jf /?'' w * . 7. ports Hats ihow what tho urtist ran do with tomely material. These hats are tigh in price ami in the favor oi ashionables. A hat mado of small silk piecee ia nany different colors, joined together rith hemstitching, appears to be inpi red by the "crazy quilt" of othar lays. As patchwork is an American rt this bit of bright headwear ought o appeal to Americans. At any rate t is faced with a plain satin and Is eautifuily made, flaunting its gay olors among fine Panamas and Bangoks whose elegance Is never quesloned. Stripes have lodged themselves rmly in the popular mind as the best f the several styles In materials used :>r sports hats and other sports lothes. A hart and sweater coat are ictured here made of blue and white nitted fabric, anu a hat of white anvas cloth with varicolored stripes, hev are dependable styles for outing fear. Nail Bleach. Simple lemon Juice is tho best posble nail bleach. gpN sr Tubes M vM mtation for durability \ ^ -?\ r Tubes are compounded I I ; JBtl zredients which prevent fj :|BKJ Te or porous and which fj jJjKw ire not simply piece* j jifg their ends cemented. ff ',:'iHM i ling niarxirel to RGARAGE lOBILE ACCESSORIES LANCASTKR. S. C. almost economy and satisfaction. | ourOrders ! i * I to eat. We handle Chase ] j 1 25c packages; also Chase 1 \ ] [ ND CAKES; Silver SUce, 1 ;e. These cakes are made 3 and are sure to please. ? ih and the best. Apples, \ , Bananas, frpgh Tomatoes, < ! | without waiting. ] i j | it Horton