The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 23, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1918.
THE NEWS ,
Patsy Robinson Dead.
'Patsy Robinson, respected colore*
woman of the Dry Creek section, die*
on the 10th inst. She is survive*
by her husband and ten children.
?
Sales of War Savings Stamps.
The report of the state director o
War Savinss stamen Ralen for th<
week ending April 13, showB tha
* Lancaster county sold during tha
week, 12,905.75, and the total t
that date is given as 39,463.00.
Will Join the Navy.
Odell Horton left Sunday fo
Washington, D. C., to stand examlna
tlon for entrance to the navy. Mr
Horton has recently been offered j
(position with the Southern Expres
company In Columbia, which is beini
held open for him, until he Is accept,
ed for government service.
?o? Attended
Federal Court.
R. J. Glenn, who lives eight mile
north of Lancaster, was here Frida;
returning from Greenville where h<
. was a juror in federal court. Mr
Glenn Bays there were many case
tried at this term of the court, man;
of them violations of the liquo
laws.
r q
Mrs. Barron Hostess.
On Friday, April 19th, Mrs. Mar;
H. Barron was hostess at a six o'clocl
dinner in honor of her cousin, Franl
W. Hunter and his bride, formerl;
Mrs. Effle C. Thompson, of Fort Mill
at the home of her parents, Sherif
and Mrs. John P. Hunter. Havini
been received in the parlor by Sher
Iff and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. aud Mrs
Frank Hunter And Mrs. Barron, th'
fT'.ests were invited to the dinini
room. The table was snowy whit
with handsome damask cover, a cen
ter piece of lovely pink Killarne;
roses giving a delicate tint to thel
surroundings. Six daintily servei
courses were enjoyed. The. guest
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter
T m T*
. ?*iiu i?i19. jus. r. nunier, me pa
rents of the groom, Kev. and Mrs
D. W. Keller, Misses Etta and Gu;
Skipper.
^^Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
| High Ca
| Accc
| High B<
= If consumers
EE beef, live-siock i
receive less for a
Ilf farmers an
slock, consumers
more for meat.
Swift & Com]
approximately 90
received for be*
The remaining 1
dressing, freight
of distributing h
cases, delivery t
profits also have
10 per cent.
This margin *
arbitrarily withou
the only effective
the complex sei
cattle into meat
meat to the fig
consumers.
Swift & Com]
beef during 191
cent per pouna.
j|| was a little less
|= each dollar of sa
?? nation of these pr
^ appreciably reta
^ farm prices of liv<
^ & Comp
co-operate in de
will improve coi
^ and live stock indi
1918 Year Bool
| g instructive fact
Address Sv
^ Union Stock Yai
i m
g Swift &
$5sj|) innmnniiiniiiimiiiiiiiHi
ABOUT TOWN
VreachliiK at Tiraah.
i There will be preaching at Tirzah
j Sunday, April 28, at 11 o'clock by
j Mr. Miller, a Bemlnary student from
Rock Hill.
Return Contingent Fund.
f Acting upon the request of the
e board of trustees the superintendent
I of schools today announced to the
t pupils of the city schools that the
o contingent fund collected this month
will be returned on Wednesday.
This rlnno I n o nnoml *1?
? ...? ... uvvvi u null lue 1Kcent
act ot the legislature and the
announcement will be a great relief
r to all concerned in view of the fact
that this was an obsolete method of
. obtaining school revenue.
8 C. D. Jones in Leslie's.
5 Leslie's Weekly for April 2 0 car"
ries a cut of C. D. Jones, president
of the First National Rank, and
president of the South Carolina
bankers' association, as a widely es3;
teemed and able financier and proj
gressive citizen. Mr. Jones' picture
01 appears with that of Carl R. Gray,
of Baltimore, director of transportation
of the United States railroad ady
ministration, and C. M. Williamson,
_ cashier of the American Trust &
r
Savings Bank, of Birmingham, Ala.
^
SEND YOUR MAGAZINES TO
THE BOYS IN THE CAMPS
y The State Council of Defense is
{ being pressed to call attention to all
* the people of the need for reading
f matter for the soldiers in camns ami
> at the front. It coats so little to
* send magazines?Just a one-cent
5 stamp for each. No wrapping, 110
- addressing is necessary. The thing
' is to remember to do it yourself and
0 to remind your friends as well. And
g send the nkagazines while they are
0 still fresh and clean.
If you want to do something that
Y will help a lot, tell everyone you
r know and everyone you don't know
1 to put a stamp on their magazines
s and put them in the mail box. If
, you could see how these men stand
- around the mail room waiting for the
1. magazines you would realize how
y many dollars worth of pleasure a
stamp can give.
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiniiniinii (Q)
ttle Prices |
impany 1
sef Prices I
are to pay leu for
aisers naturally will
*ttle. ^
5 paid more for live J
will necessarily pay ^
pany pays for cattle Eg
per cent of the price ?=5
ef and by-products. 3"
LO per cent pays for ^
to market, operation jSj
ouses, and in most
o the retailer. Net ?5
to come out of this r=5
cannot be squeezed =3
it danger of crippling
means of performing fSa
rvice of converting ||j
and distributing this =5
tfiting forces and to ||
pany's net profit on 1?
7 was only ^ of a ?5
On all products, it ?
than four cents on ||j
les. Complete elimi- S
ofi'.u would not affect ?|
il prices of meat, or =2
J StOCk.
>any will be glad to
vising methods that ;=s
iditions in the meat 'jr.
ustry.
t of int?r*atina anH i
: tent on request. ?~
rift & Company,
rda, Chicago, Illinois ^
Company =?j
S. A. ^
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnf^
" '
THE LANCASTER N1
PERSONALS.
Miss Etta Plyler, of New Bethel, 1
visiting relatives here.
?o?
Mrs. Mary McDow is spending
few days in Rock Hill.
"Ben Culp, of Camp Greene, Char
| lotte, spent Sunday at home.
, Xohn T. Green and John H. Poa
spent Sunday at Flat Creek.
Miss Martha Creighton spent San
day at her home in Rock Hill.
Mrs. J. N. Odell, of Concord, N. C,
is the guest of Mrs. Leroy Springs.
"Bill" Kusmaul, of Camp Jacksor
was the guest of friends here Suu
day.
???
Misses Claudia Shell and Lugenii
Martin spent Sunday at Winthro
college.
Arthur Gaston, of Chester, wa
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mri
Leroy Springs.
Carl Bennett, of Camp Jackson, i
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. \\
nntinnit1
* uvuucvii
?o
Miss Madaline Sowell, of Kershaw
spent the week-end with her sistei
Mrs. Ed. K. Plyler.
i ?o?
i Miss Mable Flyler, of Draughon'
Business college. Columbia, spent th
week-end at home.
Miss Marguerite Ingram, of Kei
shaw, is visiting her grandmothei
Mrs. Lida B. Jones.
?o?
Will Johnson, of Camp Greene
Charlotte, spent Sunday with hi
i sister, Mrs. Latta Hood.
A. E. Rittelmeyer, of Knoxvillc
Tenn., spent the week-end with hi
sister, Mrs. J. L?. Driscoll.
1 Dudley Plyler, of Manning, wh
has been visiting relatives here, lef
Monday for Camp Jackson.
Miss Isabelle Boyd, of Rock Hil
was the guest of Miss Perry Bell
i Bennett for the week-end.
Walter Beaty, of the U. S. navy, i
spending a few days with*his parent*
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beaty.
J. W. Craig and Alva Belt were i
Columbia Sunday to stand examina
tion for entrance to the navy.
?o?
Mrs. Nannie A. Craven, of Ridge
crest, N. C., is the guest of her sor
George B. Craven, at Hotel Royal.
?n
Miss Eva Parks, of Winthrop col
lege, spent the week-end with he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parks.
Mrs. O. B. Bartlett who has bee
ill for some time, was taken to th
Rock Hill infirmary Sunday evening
Miss Caroline Porter, of Winthro
college, spent the week-end with he
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Portei
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barley, o
Charlotte, have returned home afte
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dris
coll.
O 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robinson, Jr
of Chester, are visiting the former*
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Robin
son.
Elmer Sowell, of Camp Jacksor
spent a few days with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Sowell, thi
week.
Rev. F. N. Skinner, of Ridgewaj
spent the week-end here, holdia
services at the Episcopal church o;
Sunday.
Miss Katherine Wylie returned t
Chatham, Va., on Sunday evening
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. R
E. Wylie.
Mrs. Herman Canfleld and chil
| dren, Cecil Roddev and Ella Cnn
field, have been visiting the former'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Riddlr
Mrs. Canfleld will now make her resi
lien re In Washington, D. C., havin;
recently moved from Florence.
There Is more Catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was supposed
to be Incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it Incurable. Catarrh la a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions
and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A
Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is a constitutional
remedy. Is taken Internally and acta
thru the Rloed on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward
Is ofTered for any case that Hall's
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHKNEY A CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
EWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
]! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, of
Rock Hill, spent Sunday with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
8 T. Green.
Q? mm
D. Reece and Bailey Williams
a with their aunt, Mrs. Shand, of Clinton,
spent the week-end with their
father, D. Reece Williams.
H. Strait Parks has returned to
Camp Jackson after spending an
^ eight-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parks.
'Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McLure and
their niece. Miss Ruth Mackey. left
Monday for Blacksburg to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ida Smith, sister of
Mrs. McLure.
i. Paul Moore, W. T. Williams, I)r. I
I
i- R. C. Brown and Max Brittaln at-1
tended a meeting of the Shriners in
Chester on Thursday. Mr. Moore
a from Chester went to Greenwood.
p *
Sltuv.
"I see here in the paper that in
>a Michigan a bride may be married
'* without gloves."
"That's nothing. In Arkansas she
may be married without shoes.''?
r Florida Time-Union.
Disappointed.
r> "A good many ladies were disap'
pointed " ",T
u.vvlUUUU. now wa3
that?" "The guest was spoken of as
a bridge expert and he turned out
8 to be nothing but a famous engine
eer."?Boston Transcript.
_ * + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
r. * *
+ RED CROSS NOTES. +
4i,
4? 4? 4? 4? 4 4,4,4?4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4
8 The entertainment committee un>
der the chairmanship of Mrs. U. C.
Brown served lunches all day on
Liberty bond day. In spite of the
8 inclemency of the weather which disarranged
all plans for out of door
booths, the handsome sum of $80 '
? was realized from this sale,
t
The Lancaster Red Cross will conI
duct a chewing gum sale today. The J
? net nrocppds fn <?<-> inin *
c ? ? - vv ?mvu me ucunui.)
of the chapter. Stands will be placed
at the court house, mill oillce,
s Central school, mill school and street
, corners. The American Chewing
Gum company furnishes the gum.
n At Miss Ktta Skipper's suggestion
and under her chairmanship Tag Day
for the benefit of the Red Cross v.as
successfully carried out on Saturs-lday.
The sale of tags amounted to
i. $124.64, all of which will go into
the treasury of the Lancaster Red,
Cross. Miss Ethel Cauthen's sale
j was phenominal, amounting to
r $54.57.
The surgical dressing department
n completed last week the April allot-;
e ment of 300 large cotton pads. They
HOW A RURAL SCHOOL IS
P FIGHTING THE KAISEP
Wholo Community Awakened to a
War Consciousness by the Bethea
Rural 8chool.
' Columbia.?Ilow effectively a rural
r school can fight the Kaiser and make
its influence felt throughout a commu
j ititj, awuneuMig uic pcupie to a war
consciousness and to a sens? of their !
responsibility in the present crisis, I
8 has been strikingly demonstrated by
L_ the Bethea schoolh in Aiken county
reports of which have been received |
by the Food Administration.
Food production and conservation
' have been so impressed upon the peo- j
' pie of the Bethea community, through
s the niedium of the school?the chll- j
dren carrying the gospel home to their j
parents?and the night school, which ,
\ is attended by many adults, that in
g response to the crying need of the
q allied world for food, sixty-one acres
hare been sown iu wheat this spring
as against only ten acres last year.
This is only one of the several !
" achievement of Bethea school In war j
' work. Bethea Is a two-teacher school, J
five miles west of Wegener. The
young women who preside over the
school are Misses Mary Eva Hit? and
1- Myrtle Burke; and they have, in addi ;
i- tion to their regular duties, devoted
3 time, effort and careful thought to
helping the people of the community
to do their utmost la helping win the
war.
L A plot of land adjoining the school
ground has been secured for a War
* Service Garden, which is given as
1 the school work. A Junior Red Cross
organization has been perfected with
a membership of thirty-three?all
achool children. All community work
was directed to Red Cross work last
fall at the beginning of the school
term, and practically erery home In
the community has turned In some of
the two hundred and sixty-eight articles
that have been finished.
If there Is in the State another rural
achool that can glre a more practical j
*xam*le of the fighting spirit, the!
Food Administration would be glatf to
!> ? ?%C Ua
' .Willi I* ii. ?I Hi
. Book of Mixed J
FREE!
Useful to every owt
dairy cows, beef ct
work oxen, horses
mules
T-LLS you how to pre
pare mixed feed
scientificallv.
Gives the right for-^^fc
mula for every \
combination of feeds
used in the South.
Tells the percentage
of protein and carbohydrates.
Directs what arr
of each mixture to feed
tenance, for milk product
This book also contains a
m
U
Shows why these delinted
than the old style hulls, i
tion of food, why they f
space for storage, why th<
mix well with other food
. they cost much less than
sands of feeders are enthu
' feed formulas show ho\
properly with concentrate
Mr. W. B. Lifford, Troy. A
Prefers Buckeye Hulls
that they are less troul
digestive organs and s<
better.
To secure the best results and to c
thoroughly twelve hours heft
wetting them down night and morn
this cannot be done, wet down a
feed the hulls dry, use only half a
Send to the Nearest Mil
Dept. K The Buckeyt
Atlanta Birmingham Ci
Augusta Charlotte ' J<
were finished so quickly that an ai
ditional allotment has been made 1
division headquarters of 100 pne
monia jackets. These must be fi;
ished within the next week or tt
days and all who possibly can ai
urged to come and help. There
work for every one, cutting, foldir,
and sewing.
The chapter officials have bet
greatly heartened this week by se
oral generous contributions whit
wn fa ?
.....vj iitiuiicu in vuiuiiiaruy. I'l
following were the gifts from p
triotic friends of the Red Cross:
Mrs. J. F. . Hunter, $5.00; T1
Fidelis Society, Second ttaptf
church, $5.00; Mr. A. W. Chanc
$1.00; one holt of standard ui
bleached Red Cross muslin, froi
Mrs. J. T. Wylie.
On Sunday afternoon a meetir
was held at Lancaster school No.
for the purpose of organizing
Junior Red Cross, also to secui
members for the Lancaster Re
[!ross. A large number of represer
tative men and women from the mi
village were in attendance, Mr. Jc
Connors, principal of the schoo
presided. A stirring address wo
r?-?Z
See that <
Standing in No Man's Lan
you? On that piece of papt
Shoot him thi
"The Turning Point in Oil Store Hist
FLORENC
Uil Cook Stove
"Look for the Lever"
The guarantee that stand
ic Oil Stove is as strong as
States.
Buy one and make the co
J. B. MA'
ii ? !. II I I. a itfllmwn
PAGE FIVE . *
i er of M/XED I Ml
"ni | f'EEDS If
/ / *^nu / II
1 h?Zk OX?n I a I
X I and I |jj/J
\ /ii hi
30^ Ii
for mainion,
for fattening and for work,
n interesting chapter on
HAOt MAM
keiyf
TONStEO
JLLS X
INTLiaS
hulls have greater forage value
vhy they allow better assimila50
farther, why they take less \
;y are easy to handle, why they
, whv cattle relish th??m
art aajt
old style hulls and why thousiastic
about them. The mixed
v to combine Buckeye Hulls
s and other feeds.
la.,
to old style hutls. He says
tie to feed, are better for the
eem to agree with the cows
levelop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
tre feeding. It is easy to do this by
ing (or the next feeding. If at any time
t least thirty minutes. If you prefer to
s much by bulk as of old style hulls.
7 for Your Copy of the Book
e Cotton Oil Co. Dept. K S
reenwood Little Rock Memphis
i ckton Macon Selma
J- delivered by Mayor U. S. Stewart,
)> followed by talks by Mrs. Lerov
u- Springs, Miss Brook, Mrs. M. J.
n- Perry, Mr. C. E. Wessinger and Col.
in ( Springs. Every school child present
re signified their desire and intention
's to become a member of the Junior
ig lied Cross, and seventy-one men and
women joined the Lancaster chapter.
The chapter officials are loud in
,n their praise of the good attendance,
v_ perfect order and splendid response
..j of the people of the mill village.
io
a- Those w ho assisted with surgical
dressings last week were Mead antes
n> Poovoy. Davis. McCardell, Derrick,
st Mackorell. Croxton, Brown, Withere,'spoon,
Knight Poovoy, Poag, Plyler,
i. Witlierspoon, Itobinson. Kester, Robiii
bins, iiuglies, Wylie, Thomasson,
Madra, Ellison. Hines and Williams;
Misses Wylie, Landrum, Moore, Taylor,
McCardell, McManus, William's
son, l.ingle, Reed, Ferguson. Culp,
i Murcnison, Moore, Williams, Wylie,
It'authen, Perry, Williamson, Thome
j
asson, Ferguson, Patterson, Billings,
i King, McNineh, Blackmon, Hirsch,
Hirsch, Roddey, Beckham, Hunter,
Adams, liinson, Plaxco, Reeves,
?e
1 Iluggins, McManus, Knight and
is Kirk.
A
German?
d, waiving a piece of paper at
;r is an order for a load of coal.
ough the heart
By using a Florence Automatic
Oil Stove and let |
Uncle Sam have the coal.
Well you say that you have
h lots of wood, but you can
|\ burn that wood in your
M fire places, then your wood |
$1 is wet and not cut and you
have to carry it in, and you
Pnaw lu ctti ry out tne
ashes. Why not use an oil
stove and do away with all
this, especially when oil
ary does not cost you any more
, _ than it did before the war?
See the Florence Automatic
Oil Stove and you will buy.
You will wonder why you
haven't' had one all the
time.
s behind the Florence Automati
Germany will find the United
okinfr trouble easy.
CKORELL