Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V H1 PERSONALS [ m" Mr. H. E. Allen of Wadesboro, N. C., spent Sunday in Lancasttr. Mr. D. F. Sapp was a business visitor to Rock Hill last Saturday. Miss Leila Gregory has returned from a visit to friends in' Charlotte. Mr. Jack White of McColl spent the week-end with his family in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rogfers will return this week to their home in Dillon. Mr. K. M. Yoder of Van Wyck was a business visitor in Lancaster Monday. Miss Annette Craig of the North Lancaster community was in the city Monday. Mr. W. B. Twttty of Heath Springs was a business visitor in Lancaster Saturday. Miss Francis Massey of Rock Hill pent the week-end with relatives in the city. Mr. Boyd Craig of the North Lancaster community was in the city on business Monday. Mrs. Roddey Reed of Rock Hill spent the week-end as the guest of ^ Miss Margaret Lemmond. Col. Leroy Springs, who has been 1n New York on business for several days, has returned home. Miss Louise Wylie has returned from Charlotte where she was the guest of Miss Mattie Walker. Little Miss Mary Cureton White has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Rock Hill. Miss Mary Massey has returned from Monroe where she has beer vi8iiirvg ror several days. Mrs. W. H. Millen, who has beer visiting relatives in North Carolins for some time, returned home today 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. M. R. Campbell Registered Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. ANDERSONkS. C. Standard Drug Co..Moral repre sentatives. Take your broken lense? and repairs to tbem for p kempt an<! accurate work. DR. C. B. PRATT, Dentist. / Hoars from 8:80 A. M. tp 12:30; V:30 to ?:J0, Office Phone 285./ Residence Phone 398. Office Over Lancaster Pharmacy. DR. J. POLLARD VETERINARY SURGEON Treatment of Sick, Lame ant Disabled Horses, Mules and Cat tie. \ Office: ' Gregory-Hoom. Live Stock Co. Telephone 220 \ I*nncaster, S. C Residence Telephone 119 fl WE WILL HA 1 AT OUR STOR1 G. L. Ha ft* sk Who is especially glasses to those who wi = If you feel that oq (be date mentioned/an Should you re^uir charge is made for/xami Every pair of glas fit and quality. / ( You take/no chanc transaction is guaranteed U and conduct their bnsine? LANCASl U LA?MTEt, S. ?====* ft I tail i I 1 rn ISHORT NEWS) m The merchants are all making great preparations for a splendid business this fall. I Don't fail to attend the Library Tea at the home of Mrs. Ernest Moore next Thursday afternoon. ! Mr. R. G. Flynn will leave for Greenville In a few days to attend the United States court as a grand juror. Mr. J. M. Yoder and grandson. Master Carlile Bates, of Van Wyck were pleasant caners at The News I office Monday. Work on the new building of the Farmers Bank & Trust Company is .progressing very nicely. When comj pleted, this will be one of the finest banking buildings to be found in this section of the State. Don't fail to attend the Library Tea, to be given at the home of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Moore. Thursday afternoon, September 21, beI ginning promptly at 5 o'clock and extending until 10 o'clock. + TO ORGANIZE COUNTY FAIR THIS FALL Some twenty-five business men gathered at the court house last night for the purpose of discussing plans !for a county fair to be held in Lancaster this fall. ' Mr. E. M. Croxton was made j chairman of the meeting. After discussing the proposed event for some 1 time, a motion was presented by R. S. Stewart authorizing the chair to appoint a committee of nine to solicit pledges from the local merchants and business men with which to guar antee the expenses of such an undertaking. The chair promptly appoint, ed the following well known business . men to act on this committee: It. S. Stewart, J. T. Thomasson, Geo. W. Williams, Harry Hlrsch, John M. I Madra, T. L. Hilton, Foster Moore, i B. Cunningham, A. B. Ferguson and "Latta Hood. I The committee began a thorough t canvass of the business houses this i morning and at 12 o'clock today ad. vised The News that some $500 had been pledged with which to defray . the expenses of the proposed fair (This practically assures Lancaster oi its third annual fair, and anothei ' meeting of those interested in the unI dertaking will be held shortly for the purpose of completing plans and ar rangements for same. Let us all get busy and work foi the success of the fair which mearn so much to a county from an adI vertising, competitive and constructive standpoint. In this connection from a fair standpoint, let us make Lancaster county the real leader it the State. 1 ( KI/GIN SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT l Miss Corrinne Jones, principal ol the Elgin school, has advised The News that an entertainment will be given fn the school building next Friday night, September 22, for the benefit of the school. A splendid I program has been arranged for the * occasion. J A small admission of 5 and 1C cents will be charged. The publie t cordially invited and urged to at tend. siisiii ?^irsin VE^ft 11 Jptical PTti&BEK 2.5 AND 25, 1 ' (wined in measuring and exan ^ be benefitted by their use. n are\in need of glasses, we wi d havA your eyes examined, e glasses, (hey will he furnishe nation. \ ses filled and sold will have on ;e in availing yourself of (he Sf by a reputable concern who en is upon (he highest possible plai *ER DRUG ( sau iifoiic THE LANCASTER NEWS < | m I OFF FOR SCHOOLl m 1 Mr. R. J. Flynn, Jr., left today for Woft'ord College. Mr. J. VV. Craig, Jr., left Monday ; for Clenison College. , O? I Miss Margie Sistare left today for the Woman's College at Due West. Messrs. Drennan and Julian Craig, sons of Mr. J. E. Craig, left Monday for Erskine College. i Miss Ressye Flynn left Saturday ' for Sumter where she will teach dur- 1 ing the ensuing year. Miss Marie Craig left Monday for New York City, where she will take a tuume in me Columbia University. ?O-* ' Miss Louist Sapp. (kiughter of Mr. I). R. Sapp of the New Bethel community, left Saturday for Wlnthrop College. ?o? Miss Jessie Porter left Monday for Thomaston, Ga., where she has accepted a position as teacher of Latin and English in the Lee Institute. ?o? Misses Grace McDow. Pearl CotTey and Mary Locke Barron will leave this week for the Woman's College at Due West, accompanide by Mrs. Mary Barron. I)R. JONES OF KERSHAW RESIGNS Mr. W. IT. Mlllen, Cashier Farmers Rank, Appointed Seeretary-Treusurer of County Sunday School Association. Dr. PL J. Jones of Kershaw, having resigned the position of secretarytreasurer of the Lancaster Coiinty Sunday School Association on account of the fact that he will soon move to Asheville, N. C., the county president, John T. Green, has appointed Mr. W. H. Millen, cashier of the Farmers ftank and Trust Co. to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Jones. All Sunday schools in the county will take due notice of Mr. Millen's 1 appointment; and they are requested by the county president to pay as L soon as possible to Mr. Millen the '.amounts subscribed by them, respec ' tively, to the work of the county and ' State association. A few of the. Sun" day schools, and some individuals. are still due the subscriptions made > by them for the year 1915, all of which the county officers are very desirous of collecting as soon as possl ble, so that they may be in position i to pay the amount still due the State association by the county association - on its subscription for the latter year. ? ROLL WEEVIL COMING. i Farmers sow all of the crasses and pIavaw ? * " * jwu i?n irom nepieniDer 15 to October 10, the most Ideal time to 1 sow. If your land needs innocula' tion, I can furnish same to you with* out charge. t It is now stated that the Boll ; Weevil will, in all probability, reach > Anderson county, South Carolina, in I 1017. That being the case, it is s very important that we begin at ome to look out for better pastures and I better live stock. Yours truly, C. L. McMANUS, County Farm Demonstrator. r.R.A.BR0WN| OF THE 1 Companyl ?v?T-A /( * 916. < / ? - lining the eyes and fitting | ill be glad for yon (o call d at regular prices. No r personal guarantee as to rvice we offer, as every iploy none bnt skilled men ne. U COMPANY | 23AWK25,1916; V (TUESDAY. 8KPT. 19. I01( ~m 1 SOCIAL NEWS | Mrs. A. CJ. Kilison was hostess to the Chesterfield Avenue ltook Club and a number of other friends Friday afternoon at her charming new home on Chesterfield Avenue. At the conclusion of a number of interesting games a delicious salad course was served. o Mrs. Max Brittain entertained The United Workers Thursday afternoon, sixteen members being present. After an hour or so spent in sewing and embroidering on lovely things for their Christmas Sale, which is to be Klven December 19, an ice course ?as served. LII1RARY TEA GIVEN. Social Event to He Given at Home of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Moore For Benefit of Library. Next Thursday arternoon at the home of Judge and Mrs. Ernest Moore beginning promptly at 5 and continuing until 10 o'clock, a social event, to be known as the "Library Tea." will be given for the benefit of the local Library. A silver offering will be taken at the door. This mode of raising financial aid for this worthy institution was decided upon by the members at a meeting held in the rooms of the Library last Saturday afternoon, and the public at large, in addition to the regular membership, is cordially invited to attend the tea and lend a helping hand in order to assist in furthering this noble work. Mrs. T. Y. Williams, who advised The News relative to the proposed tea Thursday, is deeply interested in the work of the Library. She has. to our knowledge, labored for years, assisted by a number of other good women equally interested, endeavoring tc bring the Library up to a high state of efficiency in which it would truly serve the purpose for which il was primarily created, and througli the medium of the tea Thursday af ternoon next, an opportunity is giver our people to testify as to their ap preciation for this valuable work s< unselfishly given to the general up lift of the town and community. We urge a large number of peoph to attend this worthy cause and le your donations be generous. IJ Hit A It V TEA PROGRAM THi'ltSDAV XEX1 .\ ft or noon Program?to It 1*. M. Music?Miss Jones. Miss Mari< Roddey. Recitation?-Miss Leila Gregory. Music?Miss. Eliza Moore. Recitation?Miss Freddie Knight Music?Miss Guy skipper, t Recitation?Miss Leila Gregory. Music?Miss Gertrude Poliakoff. Music?Miss Helen Maekey. Recitation?Miss Virginia Deal. Evening Program?H to ft P. >1. Music?Miss Eliza Wylie. Recitation?Miss Reulah Lingle. Music?Mrs. Latta Hood. Recitation?Miss Leila Gregory. Music?'Miss Relic Williams. Recitation?Miss Leila Gregory. Music?Miss Jones. Recitation Miss Gilder Wylie. Music?'Mrs. Gilliard Ellison. Recitation Miss Laura Gilber Williams. Music?Miss Leslie Johnson. Recitation Miss Leila Gregory. 'Music. I MOTHERS ('1,111. . Program of Mothers Club for Satur day, Sept. 1ft l?. There will be a regular meeting o the Mothers Club Saturday. Sept 23, at the Mill School House at 1 o'clock.. The following prograti will be carried out: 1. Reading from the Riht? u Mrs. Doster. 2. Hord's Prayer. 3. Reading: "Always Tell ta Truth." by Mrs. Ida Lowery. 4. Poem: "Annie's First Prayer,' Mrs. Harden. 5. Reading by Mrs. Joe Robert son. 6. Poem: "Miss Nellie," by Mrs P. J. fctogner. 7. "The Country School House,' bq Klfrledn Poag. Adjournment. Asthma-Catarrh ai)d Bronchitis Can Greatly/Relieved by the New Kitemal yVapor Treatment. Don't take internal medicine* or habitforming dr^gs/for these trouble*. Vick's "Vap-O-Ruw/Salve is applied externally and relieve^fc>y inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. For Asthma am Hot Fever, melt a little Vick's in a spoojf and Inhale the vapors, also rub well ov?^ the w>inal column to relax the nervoiy tension^ 25c, 60c, or $1.00. >. Advertised Letters for Week Ending September Kltli, lttlO. Roxie Richardson, J. E. Thomas, Joel Knight, Grucie Roberts, Sarah Reynolds, Annie May McDonald, John Rishop. J. A. Barber, 1'. It. Mcj Kinney, R. L. Taylor. When calling for above letters please say advertised. JAS. F. HUNTER, Postmaster. Miss Juanita Wylie is the guest of friends in Camden this week. Mr. Elliott W. Springs, who has J been out of the city several days, returned Saturday. j i 4 COUGHS A ? ^ ! | ? = X P Quickly Rc fn Nval's Wi f M Syrup. X H no Narci I I I B / i n 4 i / \ ,nsi X Nval's 1 = Best: So 4 M ^ 1 LANCASTER .1 4 OPEN EVERY N ;! j??+?+++?+++< ; I New Fa WE HAVE RECEIV OF S L P. Reed Shoes Button Shoes . . Brown's Fine Dres and Button . . . Sweet Sallyhunn S and last . . / . Billikin Shoes tor I Girls 2 1-2 to 7 in Gun i \ and button, pair . . Billikin Shoes for Billikin Patent butl - ? 11 1-2 ... . ' Billikin Patent but pnce 'i W. L DOUGLAS ?| W. L Douglas Gui shoes for Men 5 1-2 to W. L. Donglas Gu , 5 1-2 to 12 . . W. L Douglas Tai English and broad toes Crosett's Shoes foi tan, lace and black, lots ! ROBINSONLANCASTER'S L II | I t t -Zi j State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha Is senior partner <p the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. dolHg business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid* and that sa\d fl/m will pay the sum of ONE HUNl>RfD DOLLARS for each and every easy of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ase of HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE-''7" FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, tp's 6th day of December. A. D. 1858. A. W. OLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by all druggists. 76c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Itemeniber the Millinery Oftenlng at Itobinson-Cloud Co., Wednesday and Thursday. iNDCOLDSl ^ f = ? lieved With < J inter Cough ?i> Contains ^ atics. Not A atent. [] ft ^ npz7 M ?i H * st On * The Very <i? Id Only By = ^ (aj ^ ^ = [?) ^ ? PHARMACY I IIGHT UNTIL 10:30 Y 11 Shoes ED OUR FULL URE HOES. for Ladies High Lace and $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 s Shoes for Ladies, Lace $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 hoes, all newest styles $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Big Misses and Growing Metal Button, Petent Lace .... $3.00 children 5 to 8, $2.00 ton for Children 8 1-2 to . . . . $2.50 ton and lace 12 to 2, $2.50 and $2.75 SHOES FOR MEN. i Metal lace and button 12 . . . $3.00 in Metal lace and button $3.50 to $4.00 i lace and button shoes .... $4.00 r Men and Young Men, of good English lasts $4.00 and $5.00 CLOUD CO. HADING STORK. i ''I ' i*