The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, March 19, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918.
, ,
- - "Over
the Top With the I
of Luck and Give Them H
OVE
TH1
TOI
i Serg't Arthur Guy Err
I Serg't Empey's vivid ai
| ping story of the great wa
printed in ' installments in 1
Twenty-seven chapters
j ing adventures and heart-stirri
events that befell this one mai
time he passed from civilian life
place in the human wall that star
civilization and frightfullness.
r* >1. r* a
oerg t r,mpey is an t\i
who enlisted in the British
hearing of the sinking of the "I
He writes in a straightforward wa;
experiences "over there," of the li
our own American boys are enter
OVERTHE':
Will Be Printed Exclus
IN THIS NEWSPA
?
11
Jumping Rope Recorder. Left Virfl
All the vornl gymnastics have been ,v ,''ln
taken out of the youthful pastime of Bn'"k alul , n<1
jumping rope. A jumping rope has fLuter he
been Invented which automatically reg- 1? impress
liters the 'numbers of times it Is turned. 'bat, had a;
In other words, children can Jump have been
themselves to death wlthouf uttering a v'n'H 8 candy,
s mud.?Popular Science Monthly. ^or *u'r to '
uiupa nag wrapping. >
The wind will not piny pranks with Asphnlt, with
your flag If a soft piece of feather nre paved, va
bone, as used by dressmakers,<ls run Many years i?tr<
through a easing of narrow na.y blue urnl rock asphs.
ribbon along the upper edge of the for more than
field. The casing will never be notl^d for the purpose
If carefully done. stores of bltum<
Confidence In The I
f
Reserve Banking S)
(Played an important part in the reetr
noss from the adverse eonditions f
outbreak of the Kuropean war, and is
to keep business on an even keel.
# %
This system, with its immense re?
tower of strength to the banks which i
of it, and will assist them in any finan
, incut* which they may be called upon
By depositing your money with us
the protection and the new facilitie
membership in the system enables us
THE
FIRST NATIONAL I
LANCASTER, S. C.
the Lancaster ni
| 77 /
3est 1 I Klliolt Spi ings, I list Lirutnuiiit.
? ... || Leroy Springs is in receipt of a
Clll letter from the war department stating
that his son, Klliott White
RSprinRs, had been commissioned a>
lirst lieutenant in the American avia
i tion corps on recommendation by
cablegram from General Pershing 01
, February 25; thut he was now gerv1
ing with the American expeditionary
E forces in Kurope but could not give
precise location. Lieutenant Spring;was
sent to five or six different train
ing fields in Kngland to thoroughly
equip himself on war machines, lie
1 having learned to fly before he lefi
I America. The last field he trained
I al was with tlie lloyal Flying eorp1
with the fast scout division and he
1 there did soma Instruction work un1
til he entered actively into the set
...in i m; nuierivan expeu il 1011nry
forces.
* > ?o?
ipey I I "(irnn In i" "ordnit Dead.
| Our community vas made sad
when on Friday, ihe 8th day of
jy |'| i u March, it was learned that our dear
Hvl ^11|J grandma Jordan, as she was called.
IT Will 1)6 ^1U' 'luietly and peacefully passed
, , away. She was the oldest member
this paper. I of Grace Metho lis church. She was
a good woman, a Christian of the
old genuine stamp. She had an exV/A
CAvll" perience rich with the products of the
r?rr option * upper world. We know where to
? 9 ( find her. She leaves 10 children to
1 from the , mourn their loss. God bless them
to take his aIK __o_T F'(5ibs,on'
ids between The Third Fire.
! There is a saying that fires and
i railroad wrecks come in threes. Just
how much time Is allowed for the
nencan I three is not kn wn. but the Lancas*
ter fire department will bear witness
/xXTTiy Oil (0 (he truth of the saying, in one
^usitania." I particular, at lea t. hast Wednes.
. j day, the department was called out
y 01 nis own twice, first to Dr. Strait's home, and
fe in which I at night to a fire in the woods near
inc the cotton mill. Friday afternoon
the third fire occurred at the home
I of J. T. Wylie on Market street. The
B f B 1 lire was discovered between the ceil3,
I ing and the roof and while it was
quickly extinguished with chemicals
. * a goodly sized hole was burnt in the
uveiy i roof
PER -o"Over
The Top."
? ... . * w .1 .^ The biggest feature ever offered
newspaper readers begins in The
_ News next Friday?"Over the Top,"
linia Something.
found Virginia's candy
appropriated the con- SOCIAL NEWS
confessed his sin and , Ry MISS GLADYS M. JONRS,
\ the listener with the '
s the case was. It might I'hone 4 4.
<e. "I ate all of Vlr- i??
said he, but I left the king's Daughters Meet.
At the monthly meeting of the
King's Daughters, held at the home
\epha1t. Mrs. Chas. I). Jones, Mrs. Rmnia
which so many roads Witherapoon was elected as delegate
s found by accident, to the convention to he held at Lake
>, In Switzerland, nat- city the 3rd. 4th and f>th of April,
It was discovered, and wlth Mrs John XI Madra as altera
century It was used nate Several cases of charity were
of extracting t e rc discussed and arrangements made
?n It contained. . # .
for the relief of same.
'
Young Folks Have Outing.
' Dr. Jas. H. Thayer chaperoned a
number- of hoys and girls to the
^ 1 1 waterworks for an outing on SaturH
pfipi*O I afternoon went equipped
L vUvl CU with fishing rods and hooks and a
light lunch, causing the afternoon to
he one of real delight to those present.
rstem a ,,,
Miss Rlfrieda l'oag chaperoned her
class to the creek on Saturday afternoon.
Luck was with the majority
of the party and the "catch" caused
.... .ft.. : much merriment and excitement.
u*r\ ol oilsi- 4
Fruit and peanuts were a pleasing reollowiim
the past for the Joy 8eeke,s
still helping St Patrick's Tea.
% Mrs. R. K. Wylie gave a lovely St.
Patrick's tea at her home on Friday
afternoon for the benefit of the LanlOllK'PS,
is )l caster library. The following clever
BVP momhp? programe made the afternoon one of
decided Interest and enjoyment:
icial require- Star Spangled Ranner.
An Irish Love Song by Miss Laura
I to meet. Gilbert Williams.
Instrumental Solo by Miss Eliza
you receive wyiie.
i i Instrumental Solo by Miss Qu>
s which our 8klpp<.r
to offer VOll Recitation by Miss Freddie Knight.
Instrumental Solo by Miss Alma
Duke Jones.
Vocal Solo by Miss Lucy Fleet
Jones.
Reading by Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Hawaiian Guitar played by Miss
J * siir Louise Wylie.
SAINIV Reading by Mrs. J. K. Poore.
Instrumental Duet by Misses Guj
Skipper and Majorie Hirsch.
Chorus.
Mrs. Fred Correlle and Miss Hettj
Drown presided at the punch bowl
y while sandwiches were being served
The sum realized was $15.15.
y T^gjurw"1^
3WS, LANCASTER, S. C.
\BOUT TOWN >: |
by Arthur Guy Empey, an American
who spent a year and a half battBng
by the side of the British Tommies
and saw more real fighting tha*
probably any man who has written
about the war. The story beeins
Friday and will continue in each is
<ue for several weeks. Don't fail ti
read it.
Advert isin^ i'nys.
I.ast week a pocketbook which had
been found was advertised in The
News and there were four claimant One
had lost $ >'.?. another a fe\
cents and third $5.12. The pocke
book contained $5.20 and was re
stored to its ownei Saturday after
noon after he had given a proper de
scription of it. The owner paid !'<><
the ad. and left a dollar for the bo\
who found it. which was quite liberal.
Carl I.. Clinton Dead.
Mr. ond Mrs. J. J. Clinton, for
nierly of York county, now livinu it
Columbia, have received news of tlr
death of their son, Carl L. Clinton
'n Sheffield. Ala. Death was caused
by pneumonia. Young Clinton volunteered
for the army last June but
was rejected because of physical dis
qualifications. He was later drafted
and sent to Camp Jackson, but
was again honorably discharged. He
and his brother. J. Marshal Clinton
were assisting in construction work
?i i..c 01 iiij inm|j m nnemem wner
h<* was taken ill with pneumonia. 1?'
was 23 years old and unmarried.
Senii-Antiiinl Style Show.
The well-dressed men of Lancos
ter look forward with much interest
to the coming of a representative
from Schloss Bros. & Co.. the wellknown
New York, Baltimore and
Boston tailors. Very shortly he wil'
be amongst us at the store of th
Lancaster Department store with the
newest creations in spring and sum
mer fabrics among which will be
patterns for the most conservative ;
as well as the most extreme dresser __
In other columns of this paper you
eel
will find an advertisement which is to
your interest to read. You can obtain
high-class custom-tailored garments
of the latest style creations at
a cost within the reach of all. Sec 'J's<
the tempting array of new material*
for spring?it's a style education
within itself.
Q
Mrs. Kami tier Improved. Dist
Mrs. J. L. Kaminer returned erat|
Thursday to her home with her ?
a on
I daughter. Mrs. M. S. Witherspoon,
from the Columbia hospital whore j
she has recently undegone an opera- ^
tion. Mrs. Kaminer stood the trip ^
fine and is very much improved. ?C'H1
?<v?- are
Basketball This Afternoon. Host
The Kershaw and Lancaster gra- SPe
ded school's basketball teams will a8 ti
hold- a match game on the llaptist cons
court this afternoon. be t
?o? with
Henry Sowell and his daughter, M
Malvena Sowell. motored to Hen- Gay.
nettsville for the week-end. Ellei
?o? M
Mrs. I>alton Arant. accompanied of \
by her husband, left Thursday for Che*
the Rock Hill infirmary. Marl
_o? M
Herbert Horton motored up from che.>
Heath Springs yesterday. Hill.
?o? M
\ Mrs. A. C.. Ellison and daughter, -p, ,.s
Corrinne. are visiting the former's (j00(
sister in Mt. C'armel.
Mrs. Frank Harper and Mrs. J. F. 'thai
Smith, of Columbia, will leave Thursday
for Charleston.
Bro\
??? i
Miss Hettie Brown is visiting Miss
rrancis Aicnoison in union. "
dersi
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Laney, of Ches- M
terfield, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Laney. Coki
M
?o?
Dr. U. C. Brown was called to
' Laurens Sunday to attend his (*ag?
nephew, Robert Flemming. Jr., who w
la critcally 111. Daw
?o? ,-urf
Miss Bennie Culp spent the weekend
with friends in Kershaw. Hayi
o Oast
1 Misses Lessie and Zelma Johnson, M
of Ashevllle, N. C., are the guests Seth
of their sister, Mrs. J. K. Connors. Trot
J. Harry Foster, of Rock Hill, and Reld
1 Miss Oertrude Foster, of Birming- Croi
ham. Ala , are at home with their M
mother. Mrs. R. C. Foster. docli
?o? M
| Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson, of Hay
M Asheville. N. C., are visiting relatives of 1
here.
?o R
t Mrs. Chas. T. Connors is visiting Una
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Butler, in i,an
Leesburg, Fla.
?o?
, Mrs. W. W. Boykin and children
. have returned to their home In F
<'harlotte, N. C. R
k "-*
PAGE FIVE
---
rrwwIU tlilJL yUULT
cattle-feed with cotton?
YOU know that such a combination would be carried
through the digestive tract without giving the milkproducing
and fat-producing food a chance to be
assimilated. The lint on old style hulls acts the same
way. It forms a pad or cushion-like covering around
the concentrates that prevents the digestive juices from
, extracting the full amount of protein.
r*ADt MAJ3K
W U COTTONSEED H
V HULLS V
LINTLESS
contain no lint to clog or flux the digestive tract. They
are digested and they allow the other forage to be digested
the same as hay or any other roughage.
When you mix your feed with Buckeye Hulls you know
that you are using roughage that will help?not hinder?
the meal, corn, oats, or whatever concentrate you prefer.
. Other Advantages
2000 pounds of real roughage to No trash or dust.
the ton?not 1500. Easy to handle because sacked.
Cost much less per ton. They mix well with other forage. f
Go much farther. They take less space in the barn. }
Mr. C. K. Henderson, Aiken, S. C., soys.*
that he would rather have Buckeye Hulls than any others.
He uses Buckeye Hulls altogether ? says they are
cheaper and better.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensils(e odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by
wetting them down night and morning (or the nest feeding. If at any time
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
food 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.
w d*pt. n I he Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. dipt, k
Atlanta Birmingham Cmnwood Little Rock Mimphit
Augurta Charlotte Jackton Macon Sitma
DERATION OF CLUBS | Airs. Leroy Springs.
MEETS HERE THURSDAY Kopo,t of ei?ht c,ubs
Address?Mrs. J. L. Coker, Jr.,
President of S. C. F. VV. C.
of Hostesses and Their Guests n . . . > i
Report of tweive clubs.
for One-l>a> Session of \ Message from the General FedItidge
Mistriit. oration?Mrs. J. W. Allen, iS. C.
State Director in General Federation.
n Thursday. March 21, the Ridge Uoport of nine C,U,)S'
riet of the South Carolina Fed- Address?Mrs. J. E. Bllerbe, First
Ion of Women's clubs will hold Vice-President S. ('. F. W. C.
e-ilay session in Lancaster. On, Round Table Talk on Civics?
unl of train connections most of .Mrs. E. C. VonTreacow, State Chairdele-.
ates will arrive on Wednes- man Civics.
afternoon in order to be on time Adjournment.
he Thursday morning session at Twelve-thi.ty Luncheon at Red
' AU Lancaster club women Rosp Tea Room
urged to attend the meeting,
esses are earnestly requested to
that their delegates are prompt
le session is short and there is a * <
iderahle amount of business to * BUSINESS NOTICES *
ransacted. The list of hostesses ^ . . T
theii- delegates follow:
rs. Springs -Mrs. Coker, Mrs. WAXTKIV?A milk cow, Jersey preA
i .... ? n ' * *
"*i " ivirs- t atncart, Mrs. | ferred. Must be gentle with
r')e* young calf. l)o not answor unless
rs. Drown?Mrs. Stuart Heath. you have 2 1-2 to 3 gal. cow. State
Vinnsboro; Mrs. Sam Klutz, of where cow can be seen and how
iter; Miss Mabel Montgomery, of. old. Address E. O. Lemmer.
on- Great Falls. S. C., care Southern
rs. M. J. Perry Mrs. Corkill. or Power Co. 42-3t.
iter; Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of Hock ?
Commencement Invitations and Prois.
It. E. VVylle Mrs. E. Von- grams -The Lancaster News can
cow. of Camden; Mrs. N. U. furnish attractive engraved invilalo,
of Camden. tntlons, folders. cards, etc., at
rs. Ira D. Jones, Jr.?Mrs. reasonable prices. See our line of
me. or Camden; Mrs. M. C. Me- samples for 1!?18. The Lancaster
ion. of Hartsville. News.
rs. Ernest Moore?Miss Elizabeth ??
vn, of Columbia; Mrs. Morrow DR. W. S. HOI.L\, Veterinary Phyof
Hock Hill. slcian, Surgeon and Dentist. Office
rs. John Poag -Mr*. \V. (i. Hen- ?t Gregory. Hood Live Stock Co.
on. of Hock Hill. stables. Phone 226, Lancaster,
rs. Andrew Gregory? Mrs. W. A. . ??? .
sley. of Hock Hill; Mrs. E. P. ANYTHING in Engraving, Llthoir,
of Hock Hill. grahing, Printing or Ruling. The
rs. W. C. Thomson?Airs. H. E. Lancaster News.
onnell, of Chester; Mrs. Robert
?. of Chester. WANTED?Meal and Hull Sacks,
rs. C. 1). Jones?Mrs. George R. Mr. Farmer bring us your meal
son. of Chester; Mrs. Hal Mc- and hull sacks. We will give you
>. of Chester. 10 cents a piece "for them. We
rs. R. C. McManus?-Mrs. C. B. can also use your oat and feed
lies, of Hock Hill- \1r? 1 - - ? * *
. _ (liti;us. aii or tnem must be free
on. of Rock Illll. from holes. Lancaster Cotton Oil
rs. T. Y. Williams?Mrs. J. Co. 41-8t.
Crosson. of Leesville; Miss Vera ___________________________
ter. of I.eesville. FOIt SAIiE?Three milk cows. J.
rs. W. H. Millen?Mrs. Louis H witherspoon & Co. 43-lt.
I. of Rock llill; Mrs. C. S. Mc
y. of Rock Hill. KAKLY JKItSGY WAKKFIKLD and
Irs. L. C . Payseur Mrs. Mur- Karly Flat Dutch Cabbage Plants
:. of ( olumbia. now ready. Plant and then plant
rs. M. R. Mot ardell?Mrs. L. S. some more. You can not have too
. of Rock Hill, Mrs. V\ . It. Sims, many. J. B. Mackorell. 43-tf.
lock Hill.
Program. $10.00 Rl-TWAUD?Lost at Rock,
idge District of the South Caro- Hill, Feb. 28. one bound bitch.
Federation of Women's Clubs. white and black speci.ed, black
caster. South Carolina. March snot at root of tail. Kara tan
21. 1918. specked. Scary. My name an<f adMasonic
Hall, 9:30 A. M. derss on collar. Ten dollars reInvocation.
ward for information as to
Inroilment of Delegates. whereabouts. P. ?K. Rarron. Saint
'.eport of District Vice-President. Matthews, S. C. 43-lt.