The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 01, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
I
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.
In A Red Tria\
V. M. C. A. men fixed up dng-outa w
armistice was slum <1. and it became po
op? n Here in the dimly lighted undergr
giv?>n tlio boys to writ** homo, indoor pa
as boxing Iv was oven pocvihlt sometii
from ne'er' 'r er-'* du'y
METHODISTS Til
CHANGE DATE:
* "1
1 * trm
CAMPAIGN FOR $35,000,000 IN M. E. + ta\?
CHURCH, SOUTH, CENTENARY * ?"oc?
DRIVE WILL BE HELD * "
* Mini
MAY 18-25. *
I A Keif
The date for the Methodist Cen ^ !l}- ?
tenarv financial campaign has changed * 1?
from April 27 May 4 to May 18 26, of ? t,
flclal announcement of which ia being *
marie throughout the length and * * *
breadth of Methodism today. Several
weeks ago it was found neceBsary to Wild '
Change the April date in order not to I [
interfere with the Government plans
tor the forthcoming Victory Loan
Drive The selection of another daic
has been held in abeyance penning the , '
decision from Washington which wa? '
forwarded head'iuurierB of the M. E ?utNa
Church. Sou'h, recently. acla s 1
__ The change in this date la of wide ",p
Import to all Methodists who are, at terlor t
this time. lining tip plana of definite
action regarding their part na Individ <-rs ,U1<
uals in the campaign. Dr W. P Bean roc< 11,1
*""'*** chanin Secretary of the Centenarv *?
Commission. stated 'odav that he and
other Centenary workers at headouar vu'
ters have, through Secretary Carter a v'"a
Glaaa. pledged the loyal support of all ,nark,,l
Eouthe-n Method'sts to the govern ,'|p 8,1
mailt at this crucial hour and that in ,'u" su
setting May 1S-2f> na a date for the *)ppn 1
Centenary drive. knows he wi'.1 ^ 8 1
so *?t r<
haye the immediate and hearty eo
operation of all conference ?e retarles. r 1
directors, field representatives and all . J",,n,s "
workers connected with the campaign.
The Methodist Centenarv- financial '
campaign is the largest religious earn- ,u
(]j| yu i
.palgn undertaken in the history of the '?
world One hundred and fifteen mil traders
lion do'lars Is the goal set -Southern so',np)e
Me'hodista pledging themselves to ,
,ra.lsa thlrtvflve mllllnn r\t ??.o? .....v.
Prince of Writer* of War. _ .
In Vnleiicleniies there Is u statu* ^1
of Jean Kroissart, prince of war cor*
respondents. who was a native of tin
town. Krolssart en me into all tinsplendor
of the tnerlieval life of Val
sncientics. the streets crowded with
knights . inl soldiers, priests, artisans j-jr
and merchants, and the churches am)
bouses rich with stained glass ami (it'll
precious carvings. There were also nitr
festivals, masques, mummeries and
moralities every /ear. Instigated Wll
by his seigneur, he sei himself to I
write contemporary history. He
could describe a hattle more vividly
tbsn nn.v of ids contemporaries. II< "Our
wanted to know everything bilked t<- 'ng sol
^ ^ get ,-fhe story of n hattle from hot!. B Beu
sides and many points of view, ami Centen
wanted the details of every little cat Church
lry skirmish, every capture of a rav per re
tie. every gallant action and brave lng bar
w ^ deed. A good Journalist, he forgot over fl
nothing. "I had ' he says, "thnnks sidewa
to Ood. sense, memory gon<l retiiem trusp
brnnoe of everything, and nn Intellect vrord?,
clear and keen to seize upon the facts you. ol
which I could learn." nieu at
? arulpd
Sniper Was Busy. were v
Private (.ewla made down hi* hed need c
la th* corner of a building that wan ...j , a
Juat In the edge of what would have pkrl ln
been No Man's Land find the armistice are coi
. not Intervened. Uo lh
"I sure didn't fhlnk Fd ever sleep
. ? . . . . . f roni .
here, he said to a comrade. . .
...... - . urive
"Why. I was popping away at a />wn (-1
an I per from that hole In the corner .
r w .I lie
loat a conple of dnva ago. (lee. but It
... fuccest
saeina queer!
"And whnt was the ani]>er doing to "
joa?" some one Imiulred from the oth 8
m ?.rn-r. 1
Well," aald Lewfg "he ?*na sure rainla'
?? with ntv life insurance." r,ot bc
THE LANCASTER NEWS, LA*
ngle Dug-Out Overseas /fr
Ith our men on the French front tn t^e bad old days before the
satiric for the American veteran! to take their recreation out in the
ound rooms, refreshments wer* served, and an opportunity wua
mes were played and occasionally some more athletic games sui b
mes to put on a moving picture ihow for the boys In their time off !
FLAUNT WEALTH DUE TO WAR
OME TAX PAYS *
FOR PUBI IC BENEFITS. * Extravagances Indulged In by Japan'a
a "Newly Rich" Have Brought Forth
Hewed In Its Iuritest and * Bitter Condemnation.
?st sense, the payment of * |
s Is payment for benefits * Mr. Shlotrl. a Tokyo barrister. In
Ived or expected only front * the Horitsu Shimbun (l.uw Journal)
itrmw and essentially selfish * refers to some remarkable examples
shortsighted viewpoint can * of the extravagance indulged In by
tndlvld'inl propose f<> him- * certain "nartkln." It Is said that a
tiie evasion of tax liability * well-known mine owner in Kyushu
i ilesirrhfc course of action." * gave a dinner party In Tokyo recently
it- If *1 per. Commission * to JSO guests at XOO yen a head. The
_ internal llovonne. a caterer somewhat at a loss to know
* H* * -w "go the limit," provided a \
"galrta" for each guest, engaging all I
JAmn momt expensive members of the
10mp Growing in prafMatea % ho were available.
lanada May Be Used for a *>iarlkln" entertained some ill
Making Binder Twine 1 "* ^i?ner at a Tokyo restaurant
tile other ilnv th? ensi e..r luinit *\N
hemp has possibilities for the 1 100 J,,n A "funa-narlkln," during ?
rcture of binding twine and Its ",H> ?< Ik?o. ordered by telephone ____
tion tnny become h part of Oun- fro,n " Tokyo restaurant two dishes of
post*wur Industrial program. "unogldomhurl" on condition tiiat the WOI\
Indians of the coast and In- ,ood arrive hot after traveling
>f central British Columbia hate 8r,oul 100 proprietor of I
ecu fatuous as carvers, weav- restaurant took the order, engaged
[I boat-builders, but it was only * motorcar, fixed up a "hlhnchl to court
y that attention was uttracted heep the food hot, and delivered the
fine rope which they make front K'?ods at the mountain resort In two j
i-tnp. At Awlllgnte in the Hulk- ( hours and a half, returning with 200
ley near New Iluzcltnn there Is J"'n pocket.
ge of Intlians who dlspiuy re- Mr. Sltlolri fears there will he many
tile skill In tanking rope from more rases of crazy waste of money ^Im,r
undant wild hemp which covers by "mtrikin." who. he says, are stingy (jH> j,
mounding country. They 'nave enough In donating money for the re ()p,.n(1
linking this rope for centuries Hef of the poor or sulTerers front jn? .
net hod t?f tlieir own, anil It Is calamities. "They are simply mad trade
trig that they use It for towing men whose aetious corrupt pnhiic man- voice!
eavlly laden canoes up the cur- ners and morals." ,jcr t
if swift rivers. This Is convlnc- The Tokyo barrister thinks that Jie?i tlonal
>of of Its stoutness. They also it was legal under the feudal sys nten.
wine and thread from the hemp, tent to fiscate the property of >u? h
t in such quantities as In the ?wollen-headeri nten. It would lit ad- Son
tefore they were able to pur- vlsHhle today to levy u heavy Impost lar a*
these articles cheaply from upon them so that they may be pre foruw
i. The wild hemp closely re- vented from repeating such foolish ac- 'n tit*
s the common fire weed of the tlous as those referred to. in Ne
States. . _ see tt
???. etal It
JLDIERS GIVEN PREFERENCE = '
IN RECONSTRUCTION WORK fj[
?: uv init tli^n i)? t wilH a i.-l t:n "*j^^yjSB iI hi ,to
Had h?cea .or the ho,, who B. beauchamp. c?'^,
h'HHng to fate death when the a'
hiuo. * ondltlnns and therefore, will not, fo? prarth
Methodist Church can do Its ^ time. he ahle to K?t stsr'pd in thel jf
giving work to the boys who | t.aues We will ke> p in constant js no
mng back. and we are going to touch with these conditions throng* ing ef
part to the best of our ability, our pastors and conference workers Dru
day 18 to 2b we will conduct a and will consider it a privilege to so 'or Ai
for $115.1)00,0!V>, of which our j0 n that these men are given work J*10
lurch, the M. E Church, South, *.Ve will need hrlcklayera. carpenters r,,ids
responsible for |:t5,000,000. The architects, business and professional onr ()
i of this campaign will moan saa. .tance, and. where a boy ha.- trol t]
imediate erection of churches caught the vision of larger service tendei
hoois and the oponing of 'Joba* nissionariea we will need all of this pneun
kin la. help, and we will see to It that the sol R" ?'
>y of the /eturnlng bov* may dier is given the chance at the job *hh?tre
adjusted lue at sr the-war firat" J r,^
.'ft.
fC ASTER, S. C.
? 1
FOB........ r
nmi i
miLL
Ladies'
Ladies
Call an<
ea:
CLOTHFS fn
in the LATE
Bl
W ???
AEN BEGIN Y. W. C. A. ' _ ^hi
FOREIGN TRADE COURSES Anwrlrnn ?
! ios thinks
ies In New York City Prcoarw ' x' 1
III remind
hits I'nilflll
can Jobs. I men <>f Inr
u
, themselves
1 h tT< <rfl to h
l Kiiddnn M?II InKo
- ~ - "" 1 -Il DCS I
lean women in South America. I t,j to ,
Jew York Cltv Y. \V. ('. A has ^rjv
(I Foreign Trade courses. includ n),rv n,n,|,,
lassos it. shipping. (Wins orders. <3^
ai't'optHticev, tariff, consular In
s. documents insurance, mail or ????
ratio* tintl other lines of interna i win ?n
I work hitherto left mostly 11 |
Those elates are designed to 1 '
after-war needs.
ith America is receiving partlrn i 8";
ttcntion as the Y. \V. C. A is in All
?l of new Jobs that arc openite
southern eoni.rrios M. ny giri I i
w York who combine a desire to J
le world with a raving for lb an 1 ^
idee *n<l? /.co are registering w ith *" ?
x..etation of going tl.ere to got
ens when their courses iu train a
re completed. m
HER THAN J
ASPIRIN FOR | '1,
HEADACHE
collal
Perfwtcd Tablet, Called Aspie,
Free front Heart Depressing
sets?lb. Not t'psct Stomach.
If (\e
drlans and druggists art. very
siastic over the new and im- P''r 11
:1 aspirin tableta, called Aspt- tried
which do not depress the hearv. I
say that Aspitone is slightly 5 your
ilutiiig Instead of depressing to 8
eart and should he used espe- 8 Wt
for headache, neuralgia, rheu- I nirwt
ti and other heart weakening I
ies, such as influenza, severe I _____
and threatened pneumonia. 8 ???
ly physicians aro substituting I
ine fo arplrin in all of their
re on the theory that ev< n
patient's heart is strong, there
reason to give a heart dep;?-ss-| ?
Tect. I I
ggists report a large demand J
spitone tablets on account of
evalence of colds and influenza,
say that the ideal treatment for
is a laxatlvo at bod time with
r two Aspitone tablets to con- ( has.
he pain, fever. Inflamatton and
icy toward congestion and
lonia. Aspitone may be had at.'
the leading drug stores every
in sealed packages. price
-Ave cents. It is sold locally wmmmmmm
9 Standard Drug Co.?Adv. (
PAGE THREE
ASTER
1NERY
Coal" Sui^? II
* Dresses
J get our prices
I
STER
r MEN and BOYS
ST SKIRT effects
a
JCrEJS
Ljtiix
'SY BEE Jj:
nks Many Will Fly. > +
r <,!?? ..r tiw chief + PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ii'IiiikIs fur iiirphine meehnn
tlmt IIvint: Is pnlnp to he _
to:.i Amorlo:,,, ' kew? h n plikburk,
s ns th:it our nvintion corps Dental Surgeon.
Inc.! h tfroiit iii:>it\ you up
pe wealth who have shown oura.
pood sportsmen Tlic.v enn 8:30 to 12:30 A. M.
uy nn?l maintain their own 2:00 to 6:00 P. M.
mid ItllVinp heroine IICCIIS I Anrt hv A nnnintniunt
h speed of m hundred mihI :
nn hour, v.l 11 find tin- .nil- Office I hone 160
s of tnivel tnnio.?YoMh'n 1 Residence Phone 52. .
I Office over Lancaster Pharmacy
e FIRST NATIONAL BANK
NCASTKR S01T1I CAROLINA
Our Customers
ivo all the advantages tfiven by the highest class
ers, and we invite you to open an account; no matiow
larjfe or small, we will jrive it the same careful
ition.
beral loans made on approved business paper and \
teral. i
V C r?? j
i uui ourpius runas
posited with this bank, will earn you FOUR per cent
nnum, compounded every three months. Have you
to figure out what you are losing by not placing
money where it will be earning interest? '
; invite your banking business and will give you the
courteous treatment.
?THE?
First National Bank
LANCASTER, S C.
I). Jones, President,
E. M. Croxton, Vice-President and Cashier, j$
Ira B. Jones, Jr., Assistant Cashier. 1