The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 10, 1918, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1918.
At
Honor Hull. n
Following Is the honor roil for
November of Van VVyck school: p
First grade?Pearl May Griffin, s<
"Woodrow Wilson. I it
Adtf Fir?t llroilo IlarKo. f~
v. .??x/ *^W1 WCI 1 CU~
shaw. Cora Spray, Irene Wilson. h
Second Grade?Dorothy Bates. 11
Third Grade?Isabel Spray. ti
? ? IW
The Casualty Lists. c,
Sunday's casualty lists carried t]
the following: P(
Died of Disease Pt. Leo Manley
Lewis, H. F. I>. 2, Chester. h
Wounded severely?Sgt. Thomas
L. Hall. Fort Mill; Corp. Walter (]
Howie, Osceola: Pt. Albert Hinson, w
Camden; Pt. Fred 1*]. Long. Forti p
Mill. li
Missing in action?Lewis W.
Boone, Kershaw. t,
Marine corps casualty; wounded
severely?Pt. Malcolm C. Rogers. v
Fort Mill. li
Inuirnvlnif tl?o *
The Charlotte road out from r
Lancaster toward the state line is
being put in good condition by the s
county authorities with the use of r
top-soil. The road is at present in o
tine shape all the way to the state p
line, with the exception of one or p
two short stretches of red clay,
which become badly cut up afte*- f
each rain. However, the road, as a
whole, is In much better condition
than it has been for many years and
is in shape to better stand the winter
travel. H
r c
Teachers Meeting Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the {
Lancaster county teachers associa- (
tion at the Central school building
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock.
Miss Wil Lo?i Gray, state organizer f
of night schools, and others will '
make addresses. It is especially '
'I
urged that all teachers in the county
attend this meeting.
t
.
I tenth of Mrs. McCrory.
Mrs. R. M. McCrory died Friday 1
In a hospital In Richmond, Va., and '
her remains were brought here Sun- '
day and Interred in Westslde come- (
tery. The funeral was conducted '
from the residence of J. T. Thomas- 1
son by Revs. D. W. Keller and W. S. 1
1
Patterson. Mrs. McCrory was the
daughter of the late David J. Car- '
ter, of this city, and a sister of Thur- '
low Carter and Mrs. J. T. Thomasson.
She is also survived bv three 1
other brothers. Charlie and Coke 1
Carter, of Atlanta, and June Carter. 1
of Chicago. '
. I
1
PRR80NALH. '
1
Col. and Mrs. Leroy Springs ro- '
turned Sunday from a three-weeks ^
stay in New York.
I
Waddy R. Thomson Is quite ill (
with Influenza at his home on Ches- (
terfleld avenue. Mrs. Thomson and
thelf children are also ill.
Judge Ira R. Jones and C. D.
Jones spent Sunday in Charlotte
with Mrs. C. I). Jones and children.
Miss Nell Tatterson. of Mt. Carmel,
Is visiting her brother. Rev. W.
S. Patterson, for several weeks.
?AYffO
LMo-in Uhlnirnr of Vou- 17 s\
chell, N. Y., was the pcuost last wppIi (
of her sisters. Mrs John Stowman j
and Mrs. O. C. Blackmon.
Bon Ilirsch. who for sonip time
has been connected with povernmonf
work at Charleston, has returned to
the city.
*
SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS
BEGINS FINAL SESSION
Many Members Do Not llcliPve
Business Can Be Coiielu<le<l
Before Session C.mls
i
Washington, Dep. 5.?The sixtyfifth
congress ItegaYi its third session
Tuesday with many important maf\
era before It. These Include solution
of the railroad problem, the
army and navy programs, recon
struetion legislation, retrenchment
in government expenditures, war
revenue legislation, woman suffrage
and the Columbian treaty.
In view of President Wilson's
statement in his final address to congress
that ho does not expert con
< iiiiiiuiiB ??i iiii i 11 npniiK. l*"it-1" I
era expressed doubt whether the I
present senate. which expires by llm 11
itatlon next March 3, would be called ^
upon to act on the peace treaty. .|
f'ht.irman Hitchcock, of the aen-' i
ate foreign relation* committee, said I
he expected several treaties would
result from the Paris conference?
a general treaty during the war, hut ^
with specific, separate treaties dealing
with Important matters like
freedom of the seas and a league of
A *
I
iOUT TOWN
ations.
While the peare negotiations are
roceeding, extended debate in the
mate on all phases of the questions
ivolved is expected by leaders. >
Many members of both senate and'
ouse do not believe all of the busi-|
ess now before congress can be'
ransacted before the session ends(
larch 3. If such should prove the|
use they expect a special session of I
:ie sixty-sixth congress will be cal 1-1
d by the President. The Republi-'
mi? win nave a majority in both
onsea of that congress.
The first legislation to come up at
his session will he the revenue bill,
hieh the senate finance committee1
lans to reoort. Republican mentors
decided to file a majority re-1
ort opposing the plan to fix 1920
axes and a fight in the senate andj
ouso which many members believe
ill prevent passage of the measure
a its present form is forecast.
Work on the major appropriation,
ills, including the navy measure, aleady
is under way in committees.
Immediate steps are planned by
enate and house leaders to deal with1
ailroad legislation, probably by a1
omprohenslve investigation into alii
ihases of this admittedly complicatd
subject.
*
FUTURE OF THE REI)
( ROSS IS OUTLINED
(Continued From Cage One.)
atisfaction to themselves In the
pportunity to serve mankind that|
hey now desire to become a part oft
he permanent peace organization of
ho American Red Cross.
There may, therefore, be perfect
onfidence that the peace activities
>f tlie Hed Cross will be conducted
inder able and inspiring leadership.
Phe chapters will maintain their organizations
upon a scale adequate
o the new demands to be made upon
linr.1 t I ? ---?
liuon iiJimimnT.1 win inneeu
ippreciate more and more the value
?f having' in their midst strong and
sfflcient Red Cross chapters. The
iivisional organizations, with honirar.v
and permanent staffs, will be
maintained?always ready for ser,
ice, and national headquarters will
tave a large and efficient personnel
o direct the activities of the organ*
zation as a whole.
Study is being given by the n itional
organization not alone to
problems of international relief, but
'? plans in this country for enlargng
home service, the promotion of
3ublic health education. developnent
of nursing, the care and prerention
of accidents, and other cor-j
'elated lines which may contribute'
o the health and happiness of men.i
women and children. Such plans
vhen developed will, it Is believed,
provide both for world relief and
or borne community service, and
thus constitute a channel for the
ontinued and useful expression by
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh la a local disease, greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure It you must take an
Internal remody. Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Is taken Internally and acta thru
the blood on the mucoua surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was
firescrlbed by one of the beat physicians
n this country for years. It la composed
of some of the best tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. Th?t perfect combination of
the Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medicine
is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
F J CHENEY & CO.. Props , Coledo, O.
All Druggists, 7f>e.
Hall's Kamlly Pills for constipation.
Fresh CIGARETTES 1
APPLES
/>i i htt\ i n n I
Two barrels of fine Winesap Apples,
medium and large, first of
the season, Just received. Come
see and m^ke your purchases,
thereby fluding other nice things
to please you. 73 takes this
method of appealing to the reasonably
minded, generously disposed
and all good citizens of
Lancaster on the side of the oldest
native born citizen of laincaster
today? my nearest approach as to I
an appeal to charity.
Thanking you in advance.
A. W. CHANCE
COLDS
Hm.1 or chMt?
r best treated /^Wflk
"wtsrnslljr"? It^Rh
NEW PRICES ? SOc, 60c, $1.20
* %
THE LANCASTER NEW
Red Cross .workers and members of p
those qualities of sympathy and love, tl
which our whole people have poui- cj
ed out so unstintedly during this n
war.
Kor the completion of Its war
work and for the institution of its C
peace program, the Red Cross is for- ?
tunately n a healthy financial*condition.
Abundant occasion for the
use of large funds of money and
great quantities of garments and
other supplies will continue to
arise, but it is believed that there
will be no further need for intensive m
campaigns for funds. The work of I
supplementing governmental activl-j^
ties, which the Red Cross will bei
called on to do in all parts of thej
world, will he upon ^ great scale,: a
but it will call for human service ^
rather than for large expenditures. 1
What the American Red Cross h
needs now is not so much eontrlbu-j u
tions of money as the continued de-|81
votion and loyalty of its members..
This is peculiarly true at this mo- [ |.
ment of transition from war to ti
peace. Annual membership involves '
the payment of only one dollar. The *
moneys thus received not only de- j,
fray all the administration expenses o
of the organization but leave a sub-'s
stutial balance which, together with 'j
all funds subscribed directly for re-^
lief, is devoted solely to the purpose. |c
The Roll Call of the nation is thua|C
to ho rallpfl at Christmas tithe tha'.'1
o
that through enrollment in their r
Red Cross, the American people may
send a message to onr soldiers still ^
overseas and to the peoples of the ?
v/orld that are content merely with r
seeing our arms united with our, (
allies in victory but that our abiding
I
+ 1
BUSINESS NOTICES i
? + + + * * <
KAI.R?Mules. cows, hogs. corn. J
fodder and all kind of farming j
tools to he sold at auction Friday.
December 20th. Sale starts at 10 f
o'clock, rain or shine, at my plac?-. j
William Robinson, Lancaster. S. (
C. lB-St. ! 1
PURSUING CIjI'B on hack street. |<
Call phone 122?dry cleaning; |
a.nu 1.111.7 wimk. uonen .May- (
hew. 1 5-41. ,
FOR s.\ i,K- ?Original long leaf, 1
shingles at ir.v mill near Pleasant f
I
Plain church. Albeit Cunnlnc l
ham. 15-4t. | ,
STRAYED from R. E. Wylie's farm <
about four weeks ago one black, '
sow with white streak in fore- '
head. Hampshire bred. Reward ,
for return. E. C. Evans, Eaneas- 1
ter, R. F. D. 3. 15-2t. I 1
. I 1
IX)ST?Brooch?green enamel, dfa- j
mond and pearls. Reward. Mrs. |
T. M. Hughes. 14-3t. 1
1
I I/OST?One light and dark colored
mala cow; weight about 7 00 lbs.
Idbpral reward for return to C. T.
Horton, R. F. D. 2, Kershaw, S.
C. 13-tf. j
FORD, TOURING CAR for $500.;
Equipped with -Hasler shook ah-i
sorbera, demountable rims, good
top and curtains. Inspection an 1
demonstration solicited. G. H. j
Green, Rock Hill, S. C. 12-4t.
OVERLAND CLUB ROADSTER for
sale?This car Is in good running
condition; tires good; three of
them new; extra wheel and tire;
engine in perfect order. Price1
$530. Apply News office.
j
AT Al'PTION?Farming ImnK f
ments, 3-year-old eolt, corn, fod- '
der, two-horse wagon and new |
buggy and harness, shop tools at. '
my farm Wednesday. December! <
18, at 9 o'clock a. m. E. II. !
Wright. Primus, S. C. (
1 l-3t-ltaw. li
> + + + + 4 f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS ? !
4444444 J
DK. J. KSBTE KCNDKRktt'ltK, 1
Dental Surgeon. J
Office Houm:
8:30 te 12:30 A. M.
2 :00 to 6: 00 P. M.
And by Appointment. I
Office Phone 160.
Residence Phone 291.
Office over Lancaster Pharmacy
OR. W. S. HOLLY, Veterinary Phy
siclan, Surgeon and Dentist. Offlc*
at Oregory. Heod Live Stoc'i Co
stables. Residence Phone 186
Office Phone 226.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Hy virtue of an order of J. E,
Stewman, Judge of Probate for I.an-j
caster county, State aforesaid, I will i
sell at public auction on Wednesday.1 o
the 18th day of December. 1018. he-l r
tween the hours of 11 a. m. and 1! p. r
m.t the Roods and chattels of ('. n
Amos Byrd, deceased, at his late 1
residence. Taxahaw, Mouth Carolina. \<
Terms of sale cash. s
ANNIE D. BYRD. J
Administratrix, ti
Dated December 10th. 1018. h
16-2t-~ltaw s
S, LANCASTER. S. C.
urpose is that the love, the sympa- ""
ly and the intelligence of all Amerii
shall be re-dedicated tc the per
lament service of mankind.
Henry P. Davison.
Chairman of the Red Cross War
ouncil.'
CLERK'S SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lancaster. I
In Common Pit-as.
lary M. Lazenbv, el al., Plaintiffs,
vs.
B. Mackey, as Admr., et al.. Defendants.
Pursuant to a deeree made In the
bove stated ease by Judge R. \V.
lemmminger. dated Dee. 10th, 1918,
will sell at public auction to the
ighest bidder at Lancaster court
ouse, on the first Monday in Janary
next, within the legal hours of
ale. the following described real esite,
to-wit:
1. All that piece, parcel or lot of
ind, being, lying and situate in the
awn of Lancaster, in the county of
,ancaster. in the State of South
'ar#lina. containing three < R > acres,
tore or 1? ss. and hounded north by
>t of J. C. ''Clliott and estate lands
f William Ganson. east by Dunlap
treet. south by lands of J. P. Tinner
and west by lands of the estate of
ohn I). W.vlle and estate of Win.
Sanson, the same being the land
onveyed to II. P. Miller by John J.
Sraham hv deed dated Dec. 1st.
881, to be found recorded in the
ifliee of the R. M. C. for Lancaster
ounty in Deed Hook "C". pace 627. ?
2. All that piece, parcel or tract I
if land being lying and situate in the I
ounty of Lancaster. Waxahaw Town- I
hin. in the State of South Carolina. I
ontaining thirty-one and one-fourth
31 1-4) acres, more or loss, ami
tounded hv lands of R. J Nivens. J.
1. DeLaney and others, the same bene
that tract of land conveved to
fohn T. Stevens and Luther ('. Laznbv
by Paul Moore, C. C. C I,. by
leed of date Dec. 6th. 190't, to be
bund recorded in the office of the
I. M. C. for said county in Deed
look "II", pages 217-218.
3. All that piece, parcel or tract
>f land being, lying and situate in _
Jill's Creek Township in the county ,
>f Lancaster, In the State of South
'arolina, bounded bv lands of W. D. P
'Ivler. J. T. Funderburk. E. C.
Cvans the M. J. Perry lands (now
?wncd by A. (J Ellison) and possiblv
tthers, containing one hundred and '*
iftv-five (135) acres, more or less. jV
he same being the tract of land coif^ ,
,-eyed to 15. F. Miller hv Kmma A
Vliller by deed of date June 30th. ( '
1890. to be found recorded in the p<
iffice of the R. M. C. for said r-.vintv p!
in Deed Hook "J", pages 412-413. '*
4. All that piece. parrel or tract '*
if 'and, being. lying and situate In,s
Jill's Crook Township, in the countv
if Lancaster, in the State of South
i'arolina eontaininir one hundred
ind tnree and three-fourths _
(10:? 3-4) acres, tnore or less, lyin* __
in both sides of Hear Creek, bounded
north by lands now or formerly of
Edgar M. and Julius H. Hailey. east
tiy the same and by C.. W. Stogner
couth by lards now or formerly of I.
B. Hagins and west by lands now or
Formerly of H. P. Mohley. the same
being that tract of land conveyed t>.
rhos. R. Dunn by J B. Belk by doen
if date August 19th. 1905, to be
Found recorded in the office of the
It. M. C. for said county in Deed
Book "O". at page 202.
5. All that piece, parcel or tract
if land being, lying and situate In
Jedar Creek Township, in the counfv
if Lancaster, in the State of South
"arolina, containing three hundred
ind sixty-six (3t>6) acres, more or
ess. bounded north by lands of W.
T. Gregory, east by lands of J. S.
VfcCardell. south by estate lands of
Robert Johnson, and west hy lands
if R V fin inor f\ r ProU'fnr/1 end /if
IIIMT IT! 1 1CCII iinnH IN pacf .tt> 1
R. All that piece. parrel nr lot of
ami lvinc ami situate in the town
if 1 ,nnr?sfe". in the rountv of Lnn-!
aster and State of South Carolina
ontalnine one-half f 1 -2 > of an arrr '
no?e o?- leue hounded north hv lot of j
. C l.azenhv, east hy street on;
fh'eh St Paul church Is located,
outh hv lot now or formerly of Isaac
aefcson and west hy lot now or fovnerlv
of S. T Plackmon. the same
lOlnp th"t lot of land conveyed to the
aid Luther C. Lazenhy, deceased, hy
VfcBwain the same being that tract
if land conveyed to Luther C. Laz-i
mbv by Robert C. Brown. Mayme B
Heath, Florence It Fleming and
Bltzabeth Brown by deed dated Jan.!
10th. 1017. to be found recorded In
he < Wee of the R M. C. for said
'ount.v in Deed Book "V". page 4f?5.
6. All those lots of land lying and
dtuate just east of the town of Lan-'
aster, in the county of Lancaster. i*i
lie State of South Carolina, the same
aeing fully shown on a map of
'Olenwood" which Is to be found recorded
in the office of the R M. C
'or said county of Lancaster in Deed
Flook "S" at naei's 80-81 and therein
designated as follows: Lots
*Jos. J and 4 in Block J each measlrintr
40x102 feet; Lots Nos. 7. 8. 0
ind 10 in Block J. each measuring
|Oxl 02: Lots Nos 17 18 10 and 20
n Tllnr'l/ P no oVi ni noonelnrr i Av1 O 1
'eet and Lots Nos. I. 2, 2, 4. .r>. 8, 7.
1, a and 10 in Block (', each measurnc
40x200 feet. The same belnc
he several lots conveyed to Luther,
"V Lazenby. deceased, and W. M TV
[lrown. deceased. T>y Jones Realtv
"o. by deed of date Nov. 17th. 1910.
o be found recorded In the office of
he R M. 0. for said county in Deed
look "J" at pace 184.
7. All that p:eee. parcel or lot of
and belnc. lyl"C and sltunte in the
own of Lancaster, in Lancaster
ounty. in the State of South faroIna,
rontaininc one (1) acre, more
ir less, hounded north hv lot of Joe
^o*. east by street runelnc bv St i
buil church, south by lot of Levi
Vdams and west by lot of IT M
fohnson. the same beinar the lot of
and conveyed to the said Luther C.
/azenby. deceased. hv John D
Vdams hv deed of date Nov. .80,
898, to be found recorded in said
PAGE FIVE
Liberty Loan Denartment I
OF
The First National Bank
Have you realized the risk you are taking in keeping
your Liberty Bonds around the house?
The Federal Reserve Bank has notified us that hundreds
of Liberty Bonds have been stolen and lost already.
TO SAVE THE BOND HOLDERS OF LANCASTER I
COUNTY from this kind of loss, we have opened a I
I I IJ PDTV nn\rr? ~ .....
u.uuiui hu.m; uEii'AKi MEiiNT anil will be glad for
every bond owner in this county to deposit their bonds
with us and receive one of our Liberty Iiond Deposit Certificates.
This service is offered you entirely free; as we assisted
the Government in selling you these bonds, we are
now ready to provide a safe way for you to take care of
them.
Your banking business of every nature is cordially $
solicited.
?THE?
First National Bank
LANCASTER, S. C.
lien Adams. ( udcr Mobley. et al.,, \otiro of Meeting of Stockholders,
r deed of date July 8.1'J02 to be N
tund recorded in said olnce in
eed Hook "M" at pages 13 9-1 4 0. liR of the stockholders of the BenTerms
of sale, one-third cash the nett-Terry Company, of Lancaster, S.
ilance in two equal annual install- c.. to be held at the office Of the
ents. to be secured by mortgage of Bennett-Terry Company on
ie premises and to bear interest at .
ght (8) per cent per annum from Monday, December 3 0th, 1918, at 10
ito of sale, interest to lie due and o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of
lyable annually. The purchaser or taking the necessarv steps required
jrchasers to have option of paying (a^ dissolution of the
II cash. Purchaser or purchasers
> pay for all papers and revenuei 8a'd corporation,
amps. PAUL# MOORE. W. P. BENNETT,
C. C. C. Li. C. W. H. TERRY,
Jno. r. Directors and sole Stockholders.*
Plaintiffs' Attorney. XT 0/v .
CO* 14 nnooo
Il-Ol liaw. I iva'M anici , O. V/.# i^UV, 1 I' 1 O.
Xmas Bargains
in
n 1
mens solid Leather Shoes
Endicott Johnson, Beacon Brands, Work and Dress Shoes,
Army last, at $2.45, $3.15, $4.95, $0.95
Full line of Rubber Shoes.
Our store is full of Christmas Bargains for you. Come
and we w ill save you $2.0(1 on each Boys' Suit, $5.00 on each
Ladies' or Men's Suit or Coat.
M.POLIAKOFF
Keady-to-Wear
$20 and $25 Ladies' Suits at $12.95 and $14.95
$27.50 and $37.50 Ladies' Suits at $17.95 and $23.50
$15 and $20 Ladies' Coats at $9.45 and $16.45
$25 and $40 Ladies' Coats at $17.99 and $27.50
Misses' Coats $4.95, $6.45, $9.95
Children's Coats $2.95, $4.95 and up
Ladies' and Children's Hats
at Half Price
100 Men's Overcoats at $5.00, 57.50 and $9.50
$18 and $22.50 Men's Overcoats at.. ..$12.50 and $15.00
Men's $15 and $1850 Sport Coats at . . . . $11.95 and $11.00 |
$20 Men's Cashmere Suits at $14.95 I
20 Men's Worsted Suits, blue and gray at $14.95 |
$25 and $25 Men's Suits at $19.50 and $24.50
Hoys' and Young Men's Suits, all wool, at
$2.95, $4.95, $7.95 and up
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Sweaters at all prices.
$0.00 Ladies' High Top Shoes, Gray, Brown, Black
at $2.45 and $4.95
$7.00 and $8.50 High Top Shoes at $5.90 and $0.90
Children's Shoes, all sizes.
n/r 9 n i* i r . i m