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PERSONALS &tr. S. R. Smith of "wagener, v;as j here oir business yesterday. Mr. Smith j is originally from Lexington County, , and The Dispatch-News is always a welcome visitor into his home. Mr. A. J. Smithson of GaSsaway, } Tenn., is here with a carload of 25 . mules and two horses at Rauch's , t*' * r < stables. Mr. Smithson has been com- ^ ing to Lexington for the past several J I seasons and his friends will be glad ; v * . ' ~ to know that he is here again. Mr. M. J. Senn of Gaston was in town the first of the week on busic n ess. - i Mr. H. S. Taylor, formerly of Co- ; li,+?>viQ V.oc- oVionirafl Viic o rlHrose tn x tuawia,, litto vi?cviie>vw vw - ^ Gilbert Rt. 1. * ^Mr. 0. C. Keisler has changed from ' Gilbert, to Lexington, Rt. 5. My.v ^aiah Taylor of Gilbert was in town Monday, and called at The Dispatch-News office. j Mr. H. Jr. Westmoreland of BatesI burg was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Leila Taylor spent last week - . with her sister, Mrs. E. N. Fairey, 6n College Hill. V . ? Mr. D. D. Price has moved from Co- i, 1 , ' ( \ lumbia to Lexington, Rt. 5. . j Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Sharpe of Ed- ! mund were in town shopping last t r Friday. j. Mr. L. Magnus Shealy, one of the popular and successful young men of Peak, was in town on business yes- j . terday. c Mrs. C. C. Harman, of Titusville, j I ? Fla., is visiting Mr. Harman's parents, j 3 Mrs. and Mrs E. Job Harman, near j ^ Lexington.-'' '. t. Afrc 57! TVivlAr dnrl li + tl** IVTicc Margaret Gr?y have returned from a 'delightful visit to Mrs. Taylor's par- j ents in /Rirhburg. Mr. P. A. Hodges of Columbia was i p -a visitor here Monday. Mr. Samuel D. Shumpert, one of d the best men in the sayfS. hills, came [ S ' up from his home Monday on busi ness ' ;- c v - Mrs. S. H. Lever and son Tabor d have returned, from Crescent City, a ; ? 'Pla., alter-a very delightful stay with j hear .daughter; Mrs. G. M. Lucas. j tl Mr. B. ,H. Barre returned Tuesday from Raleigh, N. *C., where he attend- s] ed a meeting of agents of the Delco N light Mrs. C. A. Wingard, one of the v best lot of mules tf thoroughly broken Ivv i*. '1 t;i 1' I J* ib I ' m1 R&uch's Stables * SE1 I ^)ooo"oooogoDD? Photograph! An artistic pho as a Christmas LINDI 1306 Main i ? j, ; }m>j; fF}e. r?yrrr?.: . jO 0 0 ODD 00 D D D 0 Q Q Q v sz v3Ev v %~v WiVhtt iTVK rVF r\ popular and successful young farmers ! of the Dutch Fork, is a juror this iveek. Mr. G. R. Shealy, one of the leading farmers on route 7 from Leesville, is among the popular jurors attending oourt this week. Mr. M. -C. Gantt of Steedman, called in to see us Monday and promptly reviewed for The Dispatch-News, which, he says, is always read with interest md pleasure by every member of his iamily. Mr. Elijah Hall, the big land owner j md naval stores man from Mims, is j n attendance upon court. Mr. and Mrs. Q: Y. Wifogard and ihildren of Batesburg, spent Sunday n Lexington, the guests of - Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Roberts. The many friends of Mr. Jesse D. raylor are glad to see him out today ifter having been detained at home >n account of illness. Mr. Charlie Henry, of the Enter- : srise Hardware Co., has returned !rom a trip to the West, where he >urchased a lot of mules for his firm. DrT Geo. B. Cromer of Newberry, livision counsel for the Southern Railvay and one of the leading lawyers n the State, is m attendance upon the Common Pleas Court. ? Mr. O. B. Anderson, of Edgefield, > he efficient and popular court stenogapher of the eleventh judicial circuit, s at his post in the court room. Mr. P. H. Corley of Columbia, for- 1 ner sheriff of Lexington county, is n attendance upon court, and his host 'f friends are giving him a cordial :reeting. . ' Mr. Ben J. Rogers of near Samaria, s a popular juror in attendance upon he common pleas court this week, j' NEWS FROM PISGAH. i( i i Jack Frost was seen around in some [ < laces several days last week. j j Rev. O. B. Shearouse and family j \ ined with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith 1| unday. * |. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shealy from near | < 'hapin spent Saturday night and Sun- ! j ay with the former's parents, Mr. J ] nd Mrs. Geo. C. Price. < Mr. Monroe Amick from St. Mathews spent Sunday, at home. 1 Miss Lessie Ballentine of Columbia, < i pent the week-end with her cousins, i lisses Lois and Addie Taylor. t Misses Jennie Lee and Boda Price [ ( isited Misses Dora ahd Mae Amick, ! A CAR L id in Lexington wit s, suitable for- all lat I have ever sho\ and ready for servi i US BEFORE YOU BUY Enlarging an tograph is appreciated most by yc gift! But it must be taken by ar ,ER'S STl 5t. Columb ?> nmmn i? m::?Z3E22SSI^3?2Rri nODODDDDDDDDDODOOOC , Sunday afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roof spent Sunday at Mr. George C. Price's. Mr Bearden Roof the telephone operator at Batesburg. spent Sunday at home. Miss Mae Burgess, the popular school teacher at Round Hill, spent ' the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Smath. Mr. "Samuel Mack" was seen in our community again Sunday afternoon. Book out boys, ha ha! Mr. Dewey Price is now boarding with Mr. Geo. Roof, and running the electric plant. We-are obliged to get rrs\s\/3 liorVifc 5UUU 11?> 11 I/O . We will call again. Brown eyes. SUPREME TRIBUNAL. RULES GRACE OUT Watts Files Dissenting Opinion. AnotherPrimary Must Be Ordered. The municipal election in Charleston, held August 19. was yesterday declared null and void by the supreme court in so far as it applies to the office of mayor. The opinion was written by Associate Justice Hydrick and is concurred in by Chief Justice Gary and Associate Justice Fraser. Associate Justice R. C. Watts filed a dissentinf opinion, Associate Justice Gage joining Judge Watts in this. ? In the majority opinion the court held that the action of the executive committee in referring the challenged votes to a subcommittee was an error of law and prejudicial ; to the rights of the petitioner, Tristam T. Hyde. It is also held that the executive committee erred in refusing to con- J sider the alleged mutilated votes. The ; difference in the votes betwen Mayor Hyde and John P. Grace was so v! small, it is emphasized, that a pro per consideration of these by the en% :ire committee might have changed :hc result. The court contended that < neither the rules of the party nor the ] election statute justifies the manner n which the contested votes and muti- i [ated ballots were disposed of by a subcommittee. ' Judge Watts contended in his con:rary opinion that the question was )ne dealing wholly with the political ] oranch of the state and was >beyona 1 ;he province of judicial power. "The jommittee declared the result, acting -vitliin the scope of the authority ; > j OAD OF | lSSEE I 1 1 1 1 1 I n a soiia car load j purposes. The 1 vn here; and all I ce. See them. I Lexington, S. C. ' I Igggggi!!^' Si d Copying :ur friends 1 | 1 artist. B; I JD10 fig ia, S. C. 11 lOCODOtiODOOl . If ~vr~' vr V \v V y; V f *j ^ ; jj| ?c^Sc." . ; 7 jl" .." . i vested in them. Their decision on the facts are final and no errors have been committed, and 1 think the proceedings should be dismissed," he said. % SUGAR EQUALIZATION BOARD QUITS THE JOB Washington, Nov. 10.?The United States sugar equalization board, telegraphed Senator McXary, Republican, of Oregon, in charge of the senate sugar investigation, that it was pre paring- to "wind up its activities" in view of inability to obtaii. sufficient sugar from Cuba to warrant further government control. In spite of the board's advices, Senator McXarv said the senate would proceed to enact legislation designed to aid the public in the sugar shortage, and also provide for continuation of the board, even should the present members resign. A meeting of the senate agriculture committee was called for Saturday to act on CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington. S. L. Rish, et al., Plaintiffs, versus Mary Rish, et al., Defendants. ?Court of Common Pleas. By virtue of authority vested in me by order of the Court in the above entitled cause. I will sell before the Court House door, at Lexington, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in December, the same being the first day of said month, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, to wit: (a) "One tract in said County and State, containing forty seven (47) acres, more or less bounded on the north by Alewine, on the east by Ellen Roland, on the south by lands of Mary Taylor, and on the west by J. A. Berry." (b) "One tract containing one hundred thirty four (134) acres, more or less, bounded on the north by Minnie Dooley, on the east by Mary Shealy, and estate lands of Ellis Sharpe, on the south by lands formerly of Mary Taylor, and on the west by Ellen Roland." Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to [jay ior papers, recoraing' rees ana revenue stamps. H. L. HARMAN, Clerk of Court. Nov. lltli, 1919. t) I i .On what we sav and what we mi . On C When you < us you hav of patrons start you o We I And take c JOHN T. SOX, Manager C. M. EFI: ! pending legislation. Senator McNary said the sugar' j board's plans evidently were due to , the committee's refusal to enact legj islation to provide for licensing of i sugar and dealers. The committee now plans, he said, to present a bill I continuing the board and authorizing i it to purchase Cuban sugar. ? <? A QUESTION' OF TASTE. One morning Mr. Smith was heard i talking to himself while mjaking his morning toilet in a manner that de Liberty Bonds ' We buy all issues of Liberty Bonds. . Write for our prices before you sell your bonds. The Carolina Loan and! Guaranty Co. j 1539 Main St' Colombia, S. C. J psp ? 1* 5ntTi Beau j : D ii r ; a Econo lt.K:IUranold? or T? |K Orarfd Rapid. 4 r: r r ' :li LORICK Bl COLUMBIA S. C. ;ss Dei e; what we save depends on \ ike depends largely? tor Associations Surroundings. io your Banking bus e the association of and surroundings n the road to succes Wake Your Busi Our Business are of it to your bes western g Lexington Branch R? E. COOR, Asst. Mgr H. H. L RD, Local Director?W. J. McCARTHA ? ? _ noted much perturbation. "I wonder." said Mrs. "what's provoked father now?" "Oh. it's nothing- much, mother," answered little William. "I just put \ * I a tube of sister's oil paints in place* t| of his tube of tooth-paste." >2| mT \i' Wl IV11| Cotton Seed I HIGHEST MARKET , M PRICES PAID rt.?t r ..H UJdiiiien l. ffcaMugw Lexington, S. C. j LOldS ales t If "U.1 Srfi "hie- *"I MmA k tt. ^ '^in ' \ ROTHERS PHONE 49a ; J vhat we make, ; ' ll i and U K '(C| > " -i J 1 ?"' smess witn fl ' our host I I that will I iness I AI H * ?$ st interests J M 4R0LINA I - ' m : >? A : IVINGSTON, Asst. Mgr * , Finance , E$|| , Vv| ^ r^9 -%_i