University of South Carolina Libraries
TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 1918. T: THE NEWS A, Uncle Sam's Knginrs. Several engines marked "U. S. A." which have been pulling freight i trains on the Seaboard lately have < created much interest and caused I considerable comment. It is said 1 ? Vw. ? ~ 1 - * ' Uiciro curium ?OI L" Ilinue ior me 11US- I f aian government, before the i.olshe- i vlkt got on the main track, but are being used by the railroads, under the government control now, as freight engines. 3 ? ?? ] Moves (Janice. < The Catawba Automobile company 1 has moved its garage to the building 1 on Main street next to the Southern Railway tracks. The building has been remodeled and fitted up for both storage room and repair shops. ? ?o? , Mrs. Williams Returns. f Mrs. W. T. Williams, who has been under treatment at the Fennell in- ^ flrmary in Rock Hill for several weeks, returned Tuesday greatly improved in health. Taking Business Courses. Misses Evelyn Mobley and Kuth Wilson are in Columbia taking a course at a business college. lodge at Camp Creek. Camp Creek Lodge. No. ^17. A. E. f M., will be instituted Thursday J f night. March 14. by W. T. Williams,'( of this city, by special dispensation ( of Grand Master W. W. Wanna- r maker. All brethren are cordially invited to attend. 1 ?o? 1 Hotels Crowded. a Court week brought a lot of peo- , pie 10 i-.ancasi.er ami last nigni trie ( hotels ami boarding houses were ,j crowded with guests. Hotel Royal was overrun and had to turn many away. ?o? ("mil of Thanks. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Blackmon wish to thank through The Newsj their friends for kindnesses and sympathy during the illness and at the death of their little girl. | I ?o? j With Department Stores. Shala Mobley. who has been connected with the Lancaster Pharmacy, for some time as "generalissimo",' around the fountain and front part, of the store, has accepted a position as clerk nt the Lancaster Depart-j ment Stores and has entered upon | his new duties. J Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applicatlor.?. an they cannot reach the d incased portion of the car. Thcr~ Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, and that is by a constitutional remedy. I Catsrrhul Deafness Is cau*. d by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. Whin this tube is i q Inflamed Villi h?V>- ? t-.lml.llr... 1 I I ' perfect hearing. and when It la entirely t closed. Deafneaa Is the result. Unless the . Innamma Ion can he reduced nnd this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing . will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which Is s an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru \ the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. f We will give One Hundred Dollars for . sny case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot 1 be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Clr> J culsrs free. All Drug*'slit, "5c. V. J. CHENEY Jt CO.. Toledo. O s ^\\\\uVy4y We stick strictly to safe, This is why our bank has gai j community. Our vaults are fire and b integrity and business ability bank. Our National Bank is a r 1 serve System of banks which go to our district bank and c it. Bank with us and you cai money when you want it. TH FIRST NATIO * BOUT TOWN | W Sliver Tea Friday. |n T?.o I IK.... ... . I > tie uivini; asauvimion Will give i St. Patrick Silver Tea at the hotne of Mrs. R. E. Wylle Friday afternoon, March 15th. 4 to 6 o'clock.I Irish melodies being the feature of: '.lie musical program. All interested! n the Library are cordially invited. ,,u ! 1)1 O I Visiting Uwvers. ! "e \i? The out-of-town attorneys here yesterday in addition to Solicitor Henry, of Chester, were J. C. Massey. >f Kershaw; C. N'. Sapp, of Colum-j^" >ia; Calhoun McUowuu, of Char-I otte. | bal ?..? Ire ('mini Supper nt fusion. There will be an ice cream supper! ^ it Caston school iiouse Thursday ilKht. given for the benefit of the ^ ichool. Kvervbody invited. ? * ORGANIZE GARDEN CLUB ' m< HEATH SPRINGS SCHOOL ter Bvery liny and CJirl in (lie School Joins and Much flood is Anticipated From It. ... ~... I ! m. l,. ivargie, agricultural teacher ' or several schools in this county.! ind Miss Martha Creighton, county lemonstration agent, with the co- <a iperation of S. E. Miles, superintend- ' H >nt of the school, organized a gar- (< ' len club of the boys and girls of thej* ligh school of Heath Springs on the! 1)01 7th of this month. For the garden ! vei i part of the school ground will be ( ised. On it will be planted all kinds >f vegetables but more of the nonlerishnble ones and they will be cul- or* ivated by the members of this garlen club under the direction of Mr. sp' Cargle. What perishable vegetables ire raised will be canned by the 'iris under the supervision of Miss >eighton. Heath Springs has had a very sucessful school garden once before ind it is hoped that it will be even nore successful this year. Every >ov and girl of the high school join d the club anil Mr. Miles promised o see that they were given credit I hrough their school work and re-i 1 no< >ort cards for the work they do in, u , . I Mr in- Kit111 i7ii iiii" cnuciren are to dp: I omntended for the patriotic spirit I hey have shown in taking up this ' mrk and it is hoped that others will ollow their example. wh r<> SI F. FOK CHILDREN'S DKATIIS CAUSED BY SERUM T* del Columbia. March 11.?The act au-! : we horizing the estate of Thelma San- , lei and Minnie Sandel to sue the tate for damages for the deaths of he two children at Lone Star, in . .915, alleged to have resulted from , he injection of anti-typhoid serum. I'll upplied by the state board of health,, I i* a i vas signed today by (lovernor Man-I ling. A number of other persons. at|^,r hat time, were made ill. It was a 1- " eged, by being injected with this;' of tame serum. I frSHFIderice T i ^aslbuilf Our NATIONAL ?[ BANK/ y Til ?" "" ^??7s --v.Mr Co sound banking business. NI| ned the confidence of this urglar proof and men of ho direct the affairs of our An H? nember of the Federal Re- P" i stand together. We can jet money when we want n come to us and get your sp( Til he l)n ?NAL BANK i v'f yj w. \ THE LANCASTER NE . M. U. MEET AT HEATH SPRINGS ON MARCH 23 teresting Program Has Ik'en Arranged for Division Number 1. Following is the program of urterly meeting or the W. M. U. of vision No. 1, to be held with am springs Haptist church irch 23, 1918. at 10 a. m. Devotional?Miss Anette Stover. Welcome address?'Mrs. W. C. lis. Response?Mrs. W. W. Nanny. Enrollment of delegates with verI reports. Song?Jesus Calls Us. Church Building and Loan Fund Mrs. 11. F. Carson. The autobiography of a missionary liar. Song. Excuses and how they may bo >t?*M '*8. G. K. Sturkie, superinident Central Division. Appointment of committees. Lunch served at church. AftrrmMin Session. Devotional?Mrs. L. G. Grist. Demonstration?Heath Springs so lies. Song. [>ur Soldier Hoys and R. A. Work Mrs. U. K. Sturkle. Why does the W. M. U. emphasize ) Prayer? Mrs. U. S. Kirk; (b) rsonal Service? Mrs. N. B. Small; i Bible to Mission Study? Mrs. W. Ellis; (d) Systematic and Prortionate giving? Miss Anette StoHhurohes are not limited to deletes. A large attendance is desired, t earh W. M. S. urge the younger tanizations to send delegates. Members of Division Xo. 2 have a >cial invitation from Heath rings society to attend. Mrs. D. it. Fletcher, Pres. Div. No. 1. SOCIAL NEWS By MISS GLADYS M. JONES, 'Phone 4 4. Friday Afternoon Book Club. At 4:30 p. m. the Friday At'term Book club was entertained by s. R. ('. Brown at her home on in street. The sitting room, hall :1 dining room were thrown into b and appeared most spring-like :h the lovely bowls of purple and ite violets, representing the club ors, and daffodills. After a promt of several interesting readings iicioUS refreshments as follows re served: Turkey crochets Fruit salad eaiu puffc Beaten biscuit and crackers Hot coffee with whipped cream The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. ad Corelle, of Mooresville, N. C., est of Mrs. J. if. Witherspoon; s. W. \V. Boykin. of Charlotte, N. guest of Mrs. C. I). Jones, and s. J. K. Poore, of Columbia, guest Mrs. L. C. Payseur. ?o? Miss Bessie Cunningham, of Conbia, spent Sunday at home. -?o? Mrs. J. E. Poore and children. Ned 1 Nancy Narcissus, of Columbia, s visiting the former's parents, . and Mrs. L. C. Payseur. Mrs. Andrew Kelly and children. drew, Jr. and Myrtle, of Olanta, j visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roddey. Latta Hood and his sister. Miss ry Hood, motored to Rock Hill attend the wedding of their cousin, ss Evelyn Frew, to Mr. Norman ayer on Saturday. Mrs. J. H. Beall. of Hopewell, Va., visiting her mother, Mrs. R. B. ekham. ?o ? Fred Corelle, of Mooresville, N. ('.. ?nt Sunday with his wife, who is iting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Withipoon. ?o? Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ailing and s. Kimbrelle, of New Haven, nn.. are the guests of Mr. and s. R. K. VVylie. Mrs. J. E. Blackmon returned me Sunday from Rock Hill inmary accompanied by her husband, sr condition is very much im sved. Carl Hennett, of Camp Jackson, pnt Sunday at homo. ?-o? Mrs. (Maude N. Sapp and son, nude, Jr., of Columbia, are visiting r parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ivis. Mrs. J. P. Smith, of Columbia, la litinK her pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. T. Gregory. WS, LANCASTER, S. C. P. W. Hardin, of Grover, N. C., was the guest of A. P. McLure Sunday. ? ?o? Mrs. Laura Drenuan, of Rock Hill, is visiting her son, W. E. Drennan. ?o? S. W. Heath, of Winnsboro, spent the week-end in town. / ?o? Dr. U. K. Foster, of Timmonsville, is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. R. Foster. John Stevers. of Kershaw, speni yesterday here with friends. J. T. Funderburk and Steve Laney, of Pageland, were business visitors to the city yesterday. Mose Waters and son, of Chesterfield county, were here yesterday. A. T Welters, of Charleston. Is isitiUK relatives in the county. Yi\ P. Leslie, of York county, was monr the visitors here yesterday. + will ?:-. ? (Chicago News.) Will the undertaker smile? The insuranee agent weep? When they plant us. after i while, Good and deep? [star1 TODAY? I MurdocK ! ?in? | "my wife" Also nRFW ffiMFnv I vnuii vvriu&Jis 1 | ! ^^5 Cents 10 Cent^j |j i--? ? ?wim? pBiNSi | L A N C A S T I f\?C C? j I Iuuers ror mis W( suns, c Our purchase of san 0 45 SPRING] J * /? fV' These coats ; I \\sll 'from the mam and show all 1 lines and colors \rk r coa^ ^i^erenfr "r waist and butt ll 14-V mec* ^or 1 111 'fitted 'effects 1 111 mature figure, VJ^ \-~ j novelty collars, ? Rose, Officer Grey . . $8.75 1 IDRISSSKS! We are showing special for t Dresses in Navy, Copen, Tar t embroidery or beading. All s PAGE FIVE Wet Buckeye Hulls carry the c. i r.-xi ictu f/eifeciijr with r*AO( MAUN W W COTTONSEED M V HULLS k LINT LESS when they are wetted down a half hour or so before using. Then they combine more thoroughly and uniformly with the other forage than the old style hulls. Use Buckeye Hulls properly and you will find them a better roughage than old style hulls and far more economical. Other Advantages Buckeye Hulls cost much less 2000 pounds real roughage to the than old style hulls. ton?not 1500 pounds of roughThey allow better assimilation of age and 500 pounds of lint. food. Sacked?easy to handle. No trash or dust. No lint. Take less space in the bam. Mr. E. W. Leonard, Ellmndale, Tenn., has been feeding Buckeye Hulls to three milch cows. He says that the cows are giving more milk and butter and are in fine condition. He prefers Buckeye Hulls. \ lo secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for . using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill. d*pt. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. dept. k Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock Memphis Auswta Charlotte Jack ton Macon Selma ^ 9N-CL0UD CO. II E R * S LEAI)I N (i S T 0 R E 1 '.ek an unusual large collection of I OATS AND DRESSES I ipie garments makes this sale possible | | COATS ! SUITS! SUITS! I ire fresh Never before have we had so many ? m jfacturer compliments on the suits we are show- \ || the new ing. Every one an individual style. B Every All perfectly tailored and correct H The high shades. Specially priced thir, week. P iss.trThe $9.75, $13.50, $19.50 1 'hf $24.75 and $33.60 I all with _ _ P-kets Another lot of Fibre and Silk ||| n, Pekin, Sweaters in lovely new shades. as toS $4.75 to $19.50 I DRESSES! DRESSES! his week a collection of TatFeta and Crepe de Chine I i. Black and Green, all with Georgette Collars and either g? izes for this week $9.75 I LOVELY COLLECTION OF GEOR- I GETTE, CREPE METOR, CREPE I DE CHINE, TAFFETA DRESSES I Every one a perfect beauty, suited for 11 street, afternoon and party wear. Col- 8 ors are White, Flesh, Turquoise, Pekin, I Navy, Grey, Black, Green; also the new fi , Plaid Gingham effect, all with beautiful B \soft trimmings to harmonize. 8 $10.75, $15.75, $24.50 and $32.50 I TAILORED SKIRTS Will be very popular this season. Our p R showing includes French Serge, Poplin, | p J nine, i <1111*l<t ana many novelty weaves ~ in both Silk and Wool Plaids, Stripes . $1 .^v"w- and Colors are here in a riot of new E _ .? hades $3.50 to $15.75 ? | MAlt-llOF LINEN SUITS I - - Sizes 12 years to 20 years, in every popYSi?\ ^ ular color and white. These suits are jj g| v , * justly noted for the style and fit. S \\ $8.50, $10.00 and $13.75 : 1