The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, November 14, 1916, Image 5
S3 [ PERSONALS | S3
Hon. C. N. Sapp returned to Co1
lumbia Monday.
Mr. L. A. Graham is doing business
ift the city today. ' r
?o? I
?c*lr. John D. Wylie made a trip to
Cltfester one day recently. I
.. Mrs. W. T. Gregory visited relatives
and friends in Kershaw today.
?o?
Mr. J. E. Ettrd of Monroe was a i
pleasant caller at The News office to- t
day.
Mrs. W. E. Taylor has moved into
her home In the West End of the
cuy. L
Magistrate Crenshaw of Van
Wyck was doing business In the city
Saturday.
Dr. J. W. H. Dyches and Tamlly
of Heath Springs motored to the city
last Saturday.
< Mr. N. R. Cusar of the North Lancaster
section Is doing business in
the city today.
Mr. J. ,E. Porter of the Dixie community
was transacting business in
Lancaster Monday.
Mr. Chas. Parks of the Unity sec'tlon
was transacting business in
Lancaster Saturday.
?o?
Miss Camilla Thompson of Camden
is the guest of Maj. and Mrs. J.
M, 'Riddle for several days.
Messrs. O. C. Cochrane and Wade
Draffln of Riverside were transacting
business In the city Monday.
?o?
Mrs. W. E. Browne of Danville,
Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nelson, on North Catawba street.
Maj. J. M. Riddle and Mr. W. H.
Reed will leave tonight for Greenville
to attend the annual Methodlstv con
ference.
Mrs. J. B. Britton, who has been
the guest of friends and relatives in
both Fort Lawn and Lancaster for
jgeveral days, returned to her home
jib. Sumter Monday.
Mrs. J. S. Bullock and children ari
~ * U ~ ? -? '
uicu in me cny ounuay morning |
from Pensacola. Fla., to visit her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Porter, on
North Main street.
ANNUAL BAZAAR.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give their annual bazaar on |
Tuesday, Dec. 5. Elaborate preparations
are being made for it. Refresh-'
m4nts win be served. Candy, fancy
work and flowers will be on sale.
AN EXPLANATION.
Referring to Rules and Regulations,
page 15, in Program and Premium
List, Rule (1 reads:
"The Association will not bo responsible
for any loss or damage to
any one or any damage done to property
or loss of same."
In explanation of same, we desire
to state that the Association will l?e
responsible for all pro|?erty left In
their custody only when suid property
Is properly received and checked
by superintendents of the various departnients.
Re sure to get a check
for every entry.
aVA AV. .V. .V. .4. .V.
| FAIR FROGRA
A ff ^ ouppuac cvciyuuuy
BUT LIS
A Here's another propo;
on us. Tender skins sufl
posures. Some of these i
An ounce of preventi
A cure.
? Nyal's Face Cream, 25c
V Nyal's Face Cream Pert
$ Daggett & Roma well's J
X Cream Elcaya 50c.,
X ' Pond Extract Vanishing
> Hind's Honey and Aim
Y erous other preperations f
^LANCASTER
Visit Lancaster County I
%
'
? . . ? . ? . - .. ~
HONOR ROLL OKADKO SCHOOL. 1
Grade 1. Elizabeth Carnes, Jes- I
sie Lee Carnes, Leila May Cox, Vir- I
ginia Delhi, Louise Drennan, Mary
Welsh Parker. Charlotte Porter, Sue ^
May Plyler, Edna Stogner, Mason (
Adams, Llngle Blacktnon. James ^
Davis, Franklin llough, E. J. Mobley,
Paul Roberts.
Grade 2. James Reld, Sara Hilton, (
William Craig, Curtis Hagins, Eugene ,
Clyburn, Ezra Lee Bailey. Evelyn j
Wylie, Sara Craig, Rachel Edwards, t
Vary Slice, Katherine Riddle, John,
Drennan, Hazel Griffin, Frances
Culp, Willie Locke Crawford, Mar- <
tha HInson. ' <
Grade 3. Eugene Robbins, T. C. }
Robertson, Marion Sistare. Thnmau -
Wilson, Loula Boyd Beaty, Nannie
Beckham. Cooper Davis. Doris Hll-I
Ion, Agnes Porter. i
Grade 4. Jey Blackmon, Martin 1
Crawford, Frank Miller Drennan, <
Eldridge Lazenby, Archie Lingle, <
Irey Poovey, Curtis Plyler, Eugenia J
Adams, Eva Crenshaw. Lyllian Davis,
Henrietta Edwards, Mary
Mackey Hough, Rebecca Jones, Elizabeth
Laney, Elizabeth Lazenby, '
Ruth Mackey, Irene Poovey. 1
Grade 5. Lizzie Belle Adams. Ed- '
ward Croxton, Walter Davis, William
Hough. Beulah Mae Laney, '
Colin Murchlson, Jennie Lee Sherard.
Grade 6. Mary Moore Bennett,
Eva Cook, Mary Funderburk, Gertrude
Poliakoff, Dorothy Porter,
Katherine Sistare, Ruth Threatt,
Martha VanLandingham, Louise Williams,
Sara Williams, Elizabeth
Witherspoon, Tom McDow.
'Grade 7. Ruth Dobson, Sybil Llngle,
Jewel Hinson, Sadie Parks.
Margaret Thomasson, Kathleen Ferguson,
Marie Settlemeyer, Cecil Dobson.
Grade 8. Mildred King, Myrtle
Hunter, Lewis Murchlson, Carrie
Lee Strickland. Laura Gilbert Williams.
Grade 9.
Grade 10. Caroline Porter, Frank
Plaxco.
Mill School.
Gade 1. David Hardin, Nellie
Honeycutt, Leroy Kennlngton, Bartha
Pearson, Minnie Beckham. Odell
Warren, Claude Harris, Jeff Hunter.
Harry Knight. Ruby Love, Paul Mehaffey.
W. B. Osborn.
Grade 2. Evangeline Starnes.
Clyde Evans. Pauline Lane, Willie
Harris, Walter Harris. R. IE. Baker,'
Minnie Cook, Ruby Ghent. Marvin
Prlvett. Mary Ida Hardin, Leila Baker,
Lois Thompson, Wade Orr,
Claremore Hunter, Pearl Starnes. 1.
W. Shaver, Sibyl Lee Mehaffev. Connie
Starnes. Sam Phifer, Boyce
Starnes, Fay Kennington.
Grade 3. Robert Harris, Olen Mr
Manus, John H. Dobson, Benjamin
Jordan, Frank Bowers. Annie Harris,
Mary Honeycut, Irene Cauthen, Louise
Knight, Vera Robinson, Jessie
Hardin, Erline Harris.
/Grade 4. Ulysse Crenshaw, Jim
Walden, Clyde Belk, Haywood Hull,
Leo Starnes. Curtiss Langley. Ollie
Mae Warren, Lula Lucas, Louise Hardin.
Iva Whitley, Amyree Baker, Gertrude
Siblt*-. Locia Knight.
Advanced 1st Grade. Julia Adams,
Leola Baker, Hattie Cook, Alma Harris,
Myrtle Smith. I'auline Langley,
Irma Vick, I)ora Ellis, Thomas Baker.
Hewitt Knight, Ira Sinclair. Jesse
Walden, C. B. Sowell. James Hlnson,
J. D. Sanders.
There will be a basket supper at
the Fork Hill school house Thursday
night, November 16, 1916. The public
cordially invited.
L
MS ARE OUT |
i
:?
has gotton one? JL
t
i'i'KIS! V
f
sition. Cold weather is
'er from chaps and ex- ^
night interest you. Y
on is worth a pound of a
?xide, 25c. 1
V
25c, 35c and 50c. a
: Cream, 25c.
tond Cream, and num* >
or tender skins. Y
PHARMACY |
"wir November 20-251h. ?
4
i
.THE LANCASTER NEWS
[SHORT NEWS| [ j
Mr. J. L. Carberry of Rock Hill,
J. S. Industrial Agent, doing indusrlai
work in the mill villages, was in
he city yesterday.
Miss Kliza Wylie left yesterday for
jreenville where she will attend the i
riarriage of Miss Hill, who is well
mown and has a host of friends in
his city.
i,
?o?
J. D. Ryrd, a member of the Kan-h
master County Roys' Corn Club, lo-j,
rated near Kershaw, has grown |
?8 1-2 bushels and six pounds corn .
>n his plot. !
Mr. W. D. McCurry, operator at the
Southern depot, has accepted a simi- ,
ar position in York. He will be succeeded
by Mr. G. P. Ross of Forest
H'lty. We trust Mr. MrPnrrv a.ill ?.?
most successful in his new position.,
?o
The twenty men who signed the
Lyceum contract are urged to meeti
in the Lancaster Pharmacy Wednes-|
day morning promptly at 9 o'clock
to make final adjustment of same.
Let all the VICTIMS be present without
fall.
Don't fail to go on the Booster
Trip to Kershaw and Heath Springs
Thursday afternoon. If you are a
Lancaster Booster and want to see
the fair prove a success, put your!
car in the parade and help the good
work along.
The ladies of the First Methodist
Methodist church will have their ba-i
zaar on Friday, November 17th, in
the Plyler building next door to the!
Star Theatre. Lunch will he served!
at 12 o'clock, and will continue'
through the afternoon.
?o?
All who are interested in Ruford|
school are requested to meet at the1
new school building Saturday, November
18. at 2 o'clock. Messrs. A.
C. Rowell and G. C. C'arnes are urged
to attend the meeting as it is a
very important one. All patrons
urged to attend without fail. P. >?.
Walters, chairman Buford school
trustees.
Miss Martha G. Crelghton has returned
from Marion, S. C., where she
has been in the Interest of the State
work in which she la engaged. She
will leave Wednesday to judge at
the famous Armenia community fair
in Chester county, noted for being
one of the first community fairs to
be organized in the State, and en- 1
joys a Statewide reputation for the
splendid work being accomplished.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL, APPLICATIONS, as they |
mmiui reacn wie seal or tne disease
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- j
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an \
internal remady. Hall's Catarrh Medicine
is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was ,
firescrlbed by one of the best physicians j
n this country for years. It is com- i
posed of some of the best tonics known, j
combined with some of the best blood \
purifiers. The perfeat combination of
the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi- |
cine is what produces such wonderful j
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for I
testimonials, free.
F J. CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
All Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
STAR TODAY j
FRANCIS FORD
AND
GRACE CUNARD
"PEG O'THE RING"
2nd Kpisode. I
Also j |
Pathe News and Comedy. ;l
wcniuccnAv
IILVIIUI/HI I
WORLD FEATURE
Ethel Clayton and
Carlyle Blackwell in
"AWOMANSWAY"
THURSDAY
PARAMOUNT FEATURE
Owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot in
"ROLLING STONFS"
" TU'KSBAV. NOV. 14,1916.
^ | AT THE STAR | El |f
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell
will aguin.< be seen together in
a society drama, this time "A Wo- I
man's Way," at the Star Teatre on
Wednesday of this week. This photoplay
extraordinary is from the
stage play of the same name, which
was Grace George's most famous of
Broadway successes. William A
Brady, director general of World
Film productions, who staged the
original play of "A Woman's Way,"
supervised the photoplay produc-l
tion, thereby guaranteeing the publie
as good a photoplay as the original ;j
play itself, as presented in New I
York City. [I
What is a woman's way? You of- rj
ten hear people remark that this or ri
that woman does things in just a
woman's way! Have you ever been
able to say just what a woman's wav
is? Grace George starred on Broadway
in "A Woman's Way," and made
the most decided hit of her career.
Now the World Film Corporation offers
Ethel Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell
in the same play on the screen.
Both the stage and photoplay productions
were made under the supervision
of William A. Brady, thus
making the screen version as technically
correct as the original Broadway
play. The management of the
Star theatre will offer this great so- J
cial drama to its patrons on tomor- I
row, Wednesday.
Thursday.
"Rolling Stones." the Famous
Players adaptation of Edgar Selwn's
great stage success, marks Marguerite
Courtot's first appearance under
the banner of that pioneer feature
play producing organization. She is
co-starring with another great popular
favorite, Owen Moore, who recently
appeared with Hazel Dawn
in an adaptation of "Under Cover,"
also a Paramount picture produced
by the Famous Players. "Rolling
Stones" which will be the attraction
at the Star Theatre Thursday of this
week was directed by Del Ilender
son.
HJ^ARRim)
DR S. B. NYE
OF
NEW YORK
THE EYE SPECIALIST
AND OPTOMETRIST
i
who has visited Lancaster I
many times before has arrived
and has his Optical office
at the
HOTEL ROYAL
The large front room next
to the ladies' parlor, very
private and quite suitable for
examination of the eyes. His
specialty consists of doing high
class prescription work and
everything up-to-date in the
way of styles and frames.
Y'hilHrftn'o avau a ?
v/u>iutvu o Xsjxzc* a ILCHUCU IU
with groat deal of care.
Those who are troubled with
chronic headache, will find a
positive cure as invariably asticmatic
trouble is the cause,
and specially made glasses will
give entire relief. Having practiced
his profession for over 40
years Dr. Nye feels competent
to meet the most abnormal
cases.
Consultation without charge.
Office hours from 9 a. m. til
5 p. m.
Very Respectfully,
DR. S. B. NYE,
HOTEL ROYAL'
F
I COMING! I
DR. M. R. CAMPBELL II ,
OF ANDERSON, S. C.
Expert Optician and Optometrist
J] WILL BE AT U
| STANDARD DRUG COMPANY I
I NEXT ?]
MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 20-21 |
YOUR YOUR
EYES EYES
Can be properly tested, glasses accurately fitted, Monday and
Tuesday, November 20 and 21st at our Drug Store by I)r. M. It.
Campbell.
EE Dr. Campbell has hundreds of pleased patients In and around ^
Lancaster who know that he maintains a high standard of accur- =
= acy in the testing of eyes and fitting glasses. His record for j
9J seven years in Lancaster is not rivaled anywhere for science and IM
"1 accuracy. Have him to do your work here at homo. He guaran- n
tees it and prices reasonable. 1
9H.OO and 95.00 AND UPWARDS. |
Everything up-to-date in Eye Glass and Spectacle Wares are to
be had here from Dr. Campbell. Special attention given to school j
children. J
Remember the dates and tell your friends?Monday and Tues- ||
day, November 20 and 121st.
J STANDARD DRUG CO. I
Qfegflg jbat&ai*
Telephone No. 4. ?(:)? liancester, S. C.
m ursiu ^1(r7
DRESSES
tremendous' reduction
We find we need more room for our holiday
goods so have decided to close out our entire
stock of dresses. Every dress is right new
and made in the season latest styles, 110 two jj
alike. The materials are Chariuuse, Satin, u
Crepe Motor and Serge.
Your Choice of our $22.50 and $25.00 Dresses $14.93
All $17.50 Dresses $12.50
Choose any $12.50 Dress ar.d take off $5.oo
Every woman will appreciate the great ?aving on these wonderful
Dresses.
NEW COATS.
We have received by Express 75 Beautiful Coats, consisting of
Plaids, Mirtures, Wool Velours and Plushes. All the Manufacturers
latest productions. Many styles to select from. Some with
Full Flared Back; others Belted Effects, and still others Semifitted.
We have divided these in two lots?
Specially priced at $9.50 and $14.50
FIXE IM.ITSM CEUTC
A small lot of extremely Fine "Salts" Plush Coats, beautifully
Trimmed, with best Fur Values up to $35.00.
Special 922.50 nnd 919.30
St ITS.
For Fair Week Visitors we have purchased some excellent
values in Suits.
One lot of Fine All Wool Poplin Suits, worth $16.50.
Special 9I2.30
Fine Chiffon Broadcloth Suits in the very best shades and
styles. A good Suit for $36.50. Specially priced at 919.50
A few very Handsome Suits, worth $3 5.00, to close out.
Specially priced at 922.50
All Wool Serge Suits, Fur Trimmed, made very full 99.50
MILLINERY. ,
Beautiful Pattern Hats of Fine Velvets, Velours and Plushes,
worth $10.00 and $12.50. to make things lively we
have reduced to 97.50
Splendid Velvet Hats, Trimmed with Feathers, Ornaments,
etc., in Black. Navy, Plum and Brown. Marked for
quick selling 92.00, 93.50 and 91-CO
CHILDREN'S HATS.
Hats for I.ittlf* llnv? anil Olrlo 1*0^ 1 *? ^
-w. -?j -? . . . tivi nuu fp i .v\?
NEW FURS.
Melon Shaped Muffs in Genuine Mink and Natural
O possum $0.30 and 90.30
SmallNeck Pieces and Scarfs to Match 93.30 and $0.30
Coney Muffs In Black and Brown...'. 91.73 to $8.30
ROBINSON-CLOUD CO.
LANCASTER'S LEADING STORE