The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, August 20, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
n.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1918.
7: THE NEWS ABO
31 ;
Safe Overseas. Aft
% Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powers have tains,
received a card from their sou, .Jas. be at
P. Powers, saying that he has arrlv- fornu
ed safely overseas. Ho is attached Th<
to Co. G, 323rd infantry. throp
'* ?o? past
Reunion of Camp Dixie. was
^ The annual reunion of Carap Nortli
Dixie, Confederate veterans, will be ishiiif
held at Hopewell Friday. Congressman
Stevenson will deliver an
address, and mere will ne a basket Kei
dinner. A big time and a big crowd terda;
Is expected. oversi
?o? this <
Meeting of Clubs. 324th
A meeting of club boys and girls
of the county was held Saturday in
the court house. About seventy-five
attended, including canning club
girls, corn and pig club boys and live Mr'
stock club members. About 50 pa- Chera
rents were also present. Harr:
?o? a venu
Dean Win go on Front.
' The following is from the Green- ^,I!
ville Daily News: "I. Dean Wingo, ,<M'
k of 'his city, well known here, who
finlf (ed at the second officers' training
4?mp and was commissioned as 1
a captain and assigned to duty in sion*
"** the regular army, was in the com- s',oa'
mand of the first battery of the 76th ^',8field
artillery brigade which made
^ an attack on the Germans. The fact i ( a'
Pthat he tfas assigned to the regular u,,wn
army after Sfinishing the training at lli:
c p and that he was the first of his ^
brigade to lead against the enemy
constitute a signal honor, which his
friends hero will be glad to know he
has won." Mh
Remedy For Rc<l Snider. V
1 giria.
The Monroe Enquirer says: Mr.
J. C. Huneycutt. of Route 7, Mon- "It
roe, sends The Enquirer the fo.low- week,
lng valuable communication:
"I wish to say to the farmers that He
all those whose cotton fields are in- retur
tested with the red spider or cott\^-| Conte
louse that wonderful results can be
obtained by tho use of cotton seed Mb
meal. burg,
j "Simply sprinkle the meal on the Helen
f cotton mornings while it is wet with
) dew. One application is sufficient Th
and a sack should cover about three Fund
acres of cotton. I have succeeded in deligl
eliminating them from my fields by Mary
the use of meal. highe
"Realizing as I do that Uncle Sam ice c<
s- is dependent on the cotton patches
for a large sum of money this fall,
1 freely and gladly offer the above her
H| suggestion." Mrs|f
Q made
Fiiuderburk-Mnrtin. Miss
The following is from the Winns- Ki%f,n
boro News and Herald: wa?
Beautiful in its simplicity was the
wedding of Miss Mary Lugenla Mar- ^
tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B.j
Martin, and Dr. John Reese Funder-) w ll?
hjrk, w <ch was solemnized at the Danci
home of the bride's parents at for C
Strother on Monday, August the
twelfth at Ave o'clock. q0
The broad hall ard spacious parlors
were thrown into one. and the
whole lower tloor was a profusion of
palms, ferns aryl- cut flowers. Just
L before the wedding Mrs. Fleming Wylh
McMaster sang "A Perfect Day." moto
, At the appointed hour the Rev.
^ Fleming D. Vaughan entered and Mi
stood beneath the Improvised altar rent
around which was banked palms and Neelj
ferns. Just aWove on a tall pedesPr-v.
tal white althea could be seen In (JR;
huge baskets. From the handle of
this central basket, yards of white
tulle hung connecting yards of white Tear
althoa which were placed 011 lower a
pedestals forming an aisle for the
bridal party.
Whrn the first strains of Lohen- xi
gren's Wedding Mnrch rendered by grad
Mrs. W. M. Wolllng. were heard. Sept<
Miss Merrill Turner, maid of hon- to a
or, entered and stood between the c;f.0ti
first two pedestals on the right. Her novv
t ?i)wn*w;ia whate frilled organdie open
with pink roses. Next came Mrs. folio
George M. Clowney, as dame of hon- pj
or, wearing white net over brocaded 0f r
satin, and carrying pink roses. She gf
stood between the first two pedestals 0f [,
on the left. Little Emmie Gene Glow- -phi
\ ney, niece of the bride, dressed In 0f (]
; \ white fXlled organdie with pink rib- p<
'^C.^A^ons; next entered, bearing the ring poaj
on a silver tray. Following her, pj
1 % J came the bride on the arm of the 0f
jjSlMg groom. Her gown was white em- sj
I broidered georgette crepe over white i<anc
^ satin. The flowing veil caught with sf
n wreath of orange blossoms. Her hose
only ornament was a diamond and jj
rV ' - pearl la Valliere the gift of the t(,r
"m . groom. Ian
1 During the . ceremony Duornk'a noy,
| llitmorosque wan played, which g ive m
face to Mendelssohns' Wedding prln
Aarch as tho bridal party marched bur)
Into the hall, where Dr. and Mrs.
\<?f Punderburk received the congratuj?
latlons of friends and relatives. I
The bride's going away gown was
tan broadeloth,. far trimmings, with ,?u|e
the lancaster n
?????? wants to get at the
UT TOWN dutchman who fire]
?
, . ... i Ghent Says lit* Thought "Fritz
er a ten days stay in the inounDr.
and Mrs. Funderburk will Had His Number lint They
home in Lancaster, where the Ducked When Shell Come.
>r is a successful dentist.
s bride graduated from Win- Miss Molsy Ghent has receive
in 1917 nnrl teiiirht for the tile following letter from he.- hrntV
year in Lancaster. The groom lor. John I). Ghent, "Somewhere i
a student at University of! France:"
i Carolina and Maryland, fin- Dear Sister:
; at the latter place In 1916. I will try and answer your lette
*> which 1 received a few days ago an
Safe Overseas. was very glad to get it. Heliev
latives here received a card yes- *ne I was in some place the day I gc
y announcing the sate arrival I*'1? letter. 1 could almost see yo
eas of Pt. M. R. Hlackmon, of j netting my insurance. You nev<
:ity. He is connected with the know what a bunch of man are unt
Inf. M. G. Co. ! you try them out. WelJ^ we wei
tried out. 1 have heard a lot c
shells but I think every one thn
PERSONAIjS. Icame over the lines that day cam
J [our way. My helmet fell off m
and Mrs. Dan Tillman, of jHoad and before I could put it bac
,w, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. |I had to pour the shrapnel out of i
i Hinos on Chesterfield Has mama ever received the sot
ie. venir I sent her? I will send som
?o? more if I ever get a chance. W
s. C. NT. Sapp is visiting her sis- move as often as twice a week
Mrs. George Heath, in Char- don't stay in one place long enoug
to get acquainted and all of th
?o? towns near the front are bombarde
s. Eugene Elliott Moore and J to pieces. All I want is to get
Lloyd Elliott Moore, of Ware hold of that Dutchman who fired a
s, are visiting the father of 113 the other day. I began to thin
Moore, Mr. Cope Elliott. 'he had our number, but every tini
0 we would hear a shell coming, w
>t. U. C. Brown came down would duck. Relieve me, I sa
from Sevier and spent Sunday ,eome fighting in the air. I sa
i home hero. |'planes fall from both sides.
?a? [haven't seen a paper but they te
s. Thomas was In town this us that the U. S. infantry went hoj
visiting Mrs. Glenmore Bar- wild over the last report that the
had the Dutchman on the run. and
?o? jhope they keep him running. C
is Helen Mackey has returned rourse, I don't mind the war much
after an extended visit to Vir- j (lon't mind blowing them up by tli
thousands.
.. o :.? , , 1 suppose you all win get my LI1
umrny ' Smith is In town this ?. . ...
erty bonds very soon as this mont
_ I will finish paying for them. Thei
nry Mass^Tf Waxhaw. has;arG five of them ThG boys aU wei
ned home after a visit to Le-,,a,d today They WGre 8UPpo8Gd <
MacTFTy Gt B 1aHt but ** was held u
on some account. Believe me, thei
is Helen Gwinn, of Spartan- ,8 8?mG Wiling P"1"* <"? Yc
is visiting her -cousin. Miss to,d me not to P? ble. I
i Mackey. j think of such a thing. When I pla
| cards, it is only a social game.
e friends of Miss Mary Agnes1 Wcl1' ?,,G88 1 had bctter Cl?8'
erburk were entertained at a Tcl1 them aU to wrilG' ?f cou,8G'
fitful rook party Friday. Miss can'f wH,G tQ everybody, but woui
Hough received the prize for;1,ke for evfirybody write to m
st score. A delicious salad and IU doG8 make a fe,,ow feel ROod 1
ourse was served. RGt ma*
John D. Ghent,
s. Robert "ifrmvn entertained Bat' K' 63rd Artillery, A. R. 1
friends with bridge Thursday.
Charlie Jones received a hand- DEANS ARE MADE
linen towel for n prize. To I FOR REGISTRATIO
Gwinn, a guest of honor, was I
i silk hose, and to Mrs. Paul (Continued From Page One.)
given handkerchiefs. A salad " "
. ? ^ ? . ed number of men for class 1 may I
ice course was served.
| had only by including within tl
..... ~ j draft age limits men between 32 ar
ss Lulu Twitty, of Greenwood, ' . . ? ?
4 5 and between 18 and 20. That
has heen visitiner relative* in i
? | to say, approximately 13,000,0(
aster county, left Wednesday men must he added to the list of re
olumbia to visit friends. Istrants in order that, with all e
0 emptions allowed, at least 2,001
I. and Mrs. Leroy Springs are at mm men remain in class 1.
e Sulphur Springs, W. Va. "}n othftr word8' hero ia "
problem present: if the bill as i
troduced, is passed, it will be ne
e Misses Wylie and John D. essary, between the date of its pa
0 returned last night from a sage and October 1, to register ni
r trip to Blowing Rock. {begin to classify by questionnalr
? | 13,000.000 men not heretofore 1
p. and Mrs. J. T. Wylie were re- eluded in the draft age limit, or a
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will I proximately ono and one-third
r, In Rock Hill. intany men as were registered (
June 5, 1917. And when this h
U)EI) SCHOOL OPENS |been done, draft calls upon the ne
ON SCRTEMBER NINTH class 1 must start to fill the places
the training camps of those men g
hing Force Has Been Selected 'nP 1? France.
nd Successful Session is in Hold Registration in September
Prospect. "Assurance having been given th
the legislation will receive iminei
ie fall session of the Lancaster ate consideration upon the assei
ed schools will open on Monday.! bling of the house, and of the se
ember 9, and indications point|?te. this office, in its preliminary i
successful session. Holmes H.|etructions sent out to draft exec
t, UiljE new superintendent, is tivos In the various states, has pr
heiflfc" 1 is getting ready for the reeded on the assumption that t
inK. The teaching force Is as new registration might be held eai
wb: 'n September. If, for example, t
rst grade?Miss Mary Hennant, bil1 ,8 Passed by August 31, or soi
Idgeway. thereafter, it would be necessary f
>cond grade?Miss Eva Hough, President's proclamation to
ancaster. a registration date as soon as pos
rd grade?Miss Gertrude Croft, bl?. allowing ample time to be giv
leorgetown. for posting his proclamation in <
jurth grade?Miss Elfrelda ery region of the country. Tin
C, Lancaster. registration day might be as eai
fth grade?Miss Lucile Hickert, ;,s September 5. or shortly therei
ewberry. ,er- To have the first installmr
xth grade?Mrs. L. R. Terry, of "r ,ho now 0,aSH one ready for car
aster. by October, It would be necessary
rventh grado?Miss Lottie Hu- ????
, of Itishopvllle. $100 Reward, $100
igh school?Miss Gertrude Eos- The readers of ;hts paper will 1
i ..... pleased to learn that there Is at lea
Lancaster, principa , Miss V iv- one dreaded disease that science hi
Huff, Laurens; Miss Jenevieve been able to euro In all Its singes ai
I P.roenvllle ?h2l ,a ratarrh- Catarrh being great
a, ureenviue. Influenced by constitutional conditio
Ill school?Joe K. Connors.\ requires constitutional treatm#M. Hal
, , . Catarrh Medicine la taken internally ai
oipal; Mra, J. Ueoce v under- acta thru the Blood on the Mucote.Su
< "? ? r RWf- ssruiaSSHfwts, sisiz. says
- patUnt strength by building up th? eo
For I'rohaiA Jiulirn stltutlon and nsslsMng nature In dolugl
T rtu?.(?r. .mmikc. work. The proprietors have so
hereby?tfnnounce myself a can- f'Xth in the curative powers of Hal
,te for the office of probate Judge I*!!*. IvJuIfJTV?rh? !? rhfiTw *1
1 nnAodtas /lAuniu bmKIao# a_ it,. apdrcd Dollara for any cam that It fft
jRncaftfftr #cdunty, Bunject to the Vyrt. Send for list of teattmonlala
s of the Democratic party. F. J. CRBNKT * Cf. Toi*
I rvin JackSQQ^^ _ ,ns y ? Druggist. 75c
EWS, LANCASTER, S. C.
have the registration not later than (dinners to M?n
I) the 16th. In any event, it is oh- A meeting of the
| vious that we cannot wait until the Lancaster county will bo
act is passed before beginning the court house next Satur<
preliminary work in this vast un-jfect an organization utui
dertaking. i.: state organization. ']
"Entirely aside from the powers probably will be held jui
, which the new law may confer on JU8t aftWP U,e spcakil
I county candidates,
n the government, it is essential that,
the public shall accord the fullest +++++++++++4
measure of co-operation, and the +
sr war department iins implicit conii- ( "OTTClTNnPCf C! XTnn
<i dence tliat the response of the men ?.
e who will he required to resistor un- + 4. ^ ^+
" 11,6 ??"?? ?" Pa' riot If | |t(. y T11AT , u ?a
u and as complete as that which mark-1
, I 11,0 waste of money
tr ed the registration c.i June 5, 1017.I
1 ,, , . ,, _ One slate will do the
ll Fundamentally the processes of thoi , .
, ,. . . .. ,1 hundred tablets. J. 15
o selective draft rests upon the prin-1
tf ciple of heroic sacrifice that hasl
it made the American army in this war to KNOW THAT 1 ha\
e|an establishment faithful to the best needles to lit anv niact
y traditions of the American people. tles bobins, crochet m
k Now, as in tbe previous registration, tjnR needles, hand
t. the manhood of America is to be Mackarell's aal the ti
1- given opportunity to demonstrate
e its undying loyalty to the republic. Mil. NASH will be at ?
0 and to manifest its faith in those again on Saturday, At
; principles of free government for buy war mules. Brii
h which the civilized nations of the Gregory-Hood Live Sti
10 world are battling in the most mo- i
d mentous war of the ages." j
a Kxisting dr^ft machinery in the TlltK SALK?As long a
it different states will be used to en- i we will sell automobi
k roll the " 3,000.000 men, General inner tubes at 20 per
ie Crowder said, with such additional tion. (.'ash only. Bet?ne
e registrars as may be necessary. The !
w actual registration will be made in
w the customary voting precincts with- ! W.\NTKI)?Meal and 1
T in the jurisdiction of each board. Mr. Farmer bring us
11 The boards have been requested to 1 and hull sacks. We w
X- appoint immediately one or more 10 cents a piece for
>y registrars for each precinct within can also use your 01
1 their jurisdiction on the basis of sacks. All of them n
if probably one registrar for each 80 from holes. Lancastei
1; registrants. Co.
ie ??^?????
t). ^
: | DO YOU BUY S. ,
p $
re V
Dv-L: r
"I Kobiiliiuu-v.
{*
e. \ INTRODUCE NEW A!
J FALL FA!
f
>
El FOR IMMEDIATE At
i" .*
|
f MILLINERY
he ?Ss
n" V
!t% * Women's Smart Tailored
I HATS
aa ^
)n J We are showing Tailored Hats from Mf?r
1,9 JL many of New York's foremost design- of s
' W
ers. Velours, Satins, Panne Velvets
in V in.
o? and Felts ir. a great variety of shapes.
All with the correct trimmings. Priced
?,! t $3.50, $5.75, $7.50, $10.00
: I Women's Frocks W
he
ly :
? Of Serge, Wool Jersey, Geor- "1
Ax | gette, Crepe Metor and Satin I i
Si* JL ret
en y Most attractively embroidered and
,T" i braided. Others in the strictly tailored
is, .
riy effects, simply finished with bone but*f
? tons. These are most moderately of
np V priced for early selling. wi
- | $9.50, $12.50, $16.50, $25, $35 $1
IIR0B1NS0N-C
P1""
t*JLc ^lancastkr's l
1 ? ? g? ?? ?
- . - J#*
# " PAGE FIVE .
Bt. WANTED?Live dealer to handlo
ginners of Briscoe Automobiles in your terheld
at'the ritory. Good opportunity to make
money. J. H. Ham. Distributor,
lay to per- ^*
North and South Carolina. Char- W ,
er plans of ,oUfe N c 85.3t>
riie meeting ?- ?
st before or WANTED POPLAIt LO???We are V t
ng by the in the market for good Poplar
Dogs, 16 inches ai.d up in diame
tor and easy lengths. We inspect
at shipping point and pay prompt- V''
ly. Write for prices and name
ncEs your s ipping point. August* r
Veneer Company, Augusta, Ga.
' 84?4t.
te and stop ??.
, | . . WAXTKI)?Sawmill men with their *
work of *i own out,lts to *?K H,ul saw several
M ickorell million feet pine timber locatea '
87-4t near Morven. N. C. and Kershaw,
S. C. A*tiress Acme Lumber Co.,
re niachino Cheraw, S. C. 86-3t.
line. Shut- .
edles, knit- COW HIDES, horse hides, mule
needles at hides, sheep hides, goat hides,
me. 87-4t. Want 2,000 pounds of hides. Sem J
me before you sell. Capers Cau- T?
jut stables then, Lancaster, S. C., Whlta
igust 24, to Street. 86-5t.
lg them in. ? ock
Co. HEMSTITCHING SHIRT W.tlSTS,
86-3t. collars, cuffs, etc., on short notice.
Trousseaus a specialty. Medalis
they last lions, any design. Work done
le tires and with silk thread 15 cents per,yard;
cent reduc- cotton thread. 12 l-2rents. Erntt-Terry
Co. est L. Ilarton, Chester, S. C? 81-9 ^
83-8t. I Is ^1
W.\\TEI> LANCASTER PEOPLE TO
lull Sacks. know that the Old Duford is now
your meal The Piedmont Hotel, Charlotte,
rill give you , N*. C. lias been thoroughly renothem.
We' vated, newly painted and ne\ely^_
it and feed; famished. Rates $1.00 and $l.flK>
lust he free; per day. J. R. Clements, Map a.
r Cotton Oil, ger; L. N. Perry, Chief Cle'ck.^"
83?18t. | 81-12t.
fcS.
REGULARLY ? | 4
?it
>1 i r< 4 -4
40UQ CO. f
?*
UNUSUAL I J*
mioNs4'
tbL -
m FALL WEAR I ->
< lK
SUITS J
&
For Misses and
v \ *<
Our early showing of Suits are V 1
usive models, fresh from the deler,
who has created just the tvpe Y
luit that women are most interested
Y
Lovely materials, beautifully tail- V*
4>
1 and perfect fitting. Triced from <|>
$18.50 to $47.50 X
V ?:
THE A ' s
firthmoor Waist X >
? i' "he
National Thrift Blouse" r
I
rhese desirable Blouses that would t
resent good values at $1.50 are still &
ced at $1.00 v *
We are showing a lovely assortment JT \
Blouses in all the advanced fall and
nter models. Smart and becoming. *7^
.95, $2.25, $3.50, $5.75, $6.50 '
LOUD COJ
V in N G S T 0 R E ' Y .?
' . r ^r*