MEMORIAL CHAPEL
FAVORED BY LEGION
Columbia, S. C., October 28.?
Following a somewhat extended debate,
the initial- annual convention of
the American Legion of South Carolina,
which met here today, in the hall
of the House of Representatives, by
an almost unanimous vote rejected a
resolution, introduced by J. Hertz
Brown, a delegate from Spartanburg,
providing for a memorial hospital,
commemorative of those South Caro
linians in the service 01 tne nauun
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the world war, instead of the memorial
chapel provided for by an act of
the General Assembly.
Subsequently another resolution endorsing
a non-ultilitarian buildinng or
moument as a fitting memorial was
adopted by the convention.
The hospital resolution asked the
General Assembly to make the necessary
amendment in the existing law,
/
so that the utilitarian building- instead
of the memorial chapel be built. The
resolution said that the building, if
the Geheral Assembly was favorably
disposed toward the idea "shall be a
great miemorial hospital where suffering
may be relieved, disease eradicated
and the citizens of this State
made more fit for her service."
Act of General Assembly. The-last
session of the General Assembly pass- j
ed the act providing for the erection ;
of the memorial chapel on the ground
owned by the University of South
Carolina. The measure carried an
appropriation of $100,000 with the
stipulation that it was to be augmented
by public subscription from among
the citizens of the State. It is a
created commission, of which Governor
Cooper is chairman, and exGovernor
Manning, vice-chairman, to
carry on the campaign and provide
for the memorial. The commission 1
decided that the people of the State
Only a Cold.
Are you ill? is often answered?
I
"Oh! it's only a cold," as if a cold was
a matter of little consequence but
people are beginning to learn that
a common cold is a matter not to
be trifled with, that some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough |
Remedy. Rememlber that the sooner
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you get rid of your cold the less the
danger, and this remedy will help
you to throw it off.
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would be asked to contribute $400,000.
Almost from the first meeting of
the Commission, opposition to the idea
of nonutilitarian building was expressed.
A campaign bolstered by a
deal of publicity, has been waged
bringing to the fore the hospital idea,
the underlying plea being that the exsoldiers
wanted something which
would be of service instead of ornamental,
by which their fallen comrades
would be remembered. A petition
was presented to the memorial
commission asking for consideration
of the hospital idea, but the Commission
took the position that the Legislature
had spoken and it was manda
Tory upon it under the act to go on
with the original project for a memorial
chapel. So the solicitation for
funds was commenced on September
29th.
Indifference explained. The campaign
for subscriptions has niet with
indifferent success since the "drive"
began, thought principally to be due
to the propaganda in favor of the hospital
project. However, the friends
of the present memorial chapel idea
are now confident that the solicitation
for funds will take on an impetus as
the voice of the South Carolina world
war veterans, the American Legion,
they contend, has spoken for it and'
has demonstrated what the wishes of
the ex-soldiers are.
The resolution aaoptea Dy me convention
reads:
"Whereas, the Legislature of South
Carolina, in its wisdom and after mature
deliberation appropriated the
sum of $100,000 and created a commission
for the purpose of erecting a
suitable memorial building to our
comrades who fell in the recent great
war; and,
"Whereas, there has been since that
time considerable agitation designed
to change the form of memorial from
that design contemplated by the Legislature
to a hospital; and,
."Whereas, we believe that a memorial
building or some suitable
monument is a more fitting type of
memorial than a hospital, and that all
agitation at this time as to a change
served only to create uncertainty and
to hamper the raising of the fund;
now, therefore, be it
"Resolved, by the American Legion
of South Carolina, representing the
white soldiers of South Carolina and
speaking for our fallen comrades that
it is the sense of this convention that
the most fitting memorial-would be
not a hospital but some building or
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of the specifications
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Lexir
)RLEY, President
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monument which would be primarily
a memorial and wouid express in itself
the ideals of liberty and justice
for which our comrades foug-ht and
which might be a repository of the
records of the South Carolina
soldiers."?The Charleston News and
Courier.
I PERMANEAT iv is nut,
SUGGESTION OF GEN. PERSUING
Washington, Nov. 1.?A* volunteer
force of officers and men who served
in the great war, so organized to
preserve war-time designations of
units, was proposed to the military
committee of congress today by General
Pershing as the bas;s of -i per*
manent reserve to be maintained m
future by iznivcis&J service.
Until universal training got under
way, he told the committee, divisions
and smaller units now disbanded
could be brought back into existence
on paper, with enough volunteers
from their former personnel to make
up the skeleton of a huge reserve
system.
Later, he continued, men emerging
from universal training camps could
be assigned to these reserve units
in their home localities. He suggested
that the men thus assigned be assembled
for drill or maneuvers "once
or twice during the period they are
held for possible service, ' after training,
though they could not be actually
called into active service except in
time of war.
The general said the problem of
fitting in this plan with any continuance
of the national guard as
such, was a difficult ope. He suggested
that the governors of states
might be given authority to call the
reserves into service in local emergencies,
but preferred that their
training and organization be distinctj
ly federal.
General Pershing also declared his
preference for army promotions by
selection rather than senority and
recommended a single list for proWlicn
A Cliild Has Croup.
Thousands of mothers say Foley's
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in Superio
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iffton
DEALERS, LEXING
motion. In that way, he said, much
"dead timber," could be eliminated
and existing inequalities between staff
and line removed.
The present promotion systm he j
characterized as "absurd."
The witness virtually completed his I
statement before the committees to- j
ay, but he asked more time to con- i
| sider some of the questions submit- j
i ted by members and probablj will
| appear again next week.
XORTII EDISTO SCHOOL
I
Opened last Monday with 67 pupils j
with bright prospects and many more
to enroll. Thes chool is this term under
the tutelage of Mrs. Oilie Schocn!
berg, principal, and Mrs. Lucile JefI
coat assistant. With the experience
and good care of these ladies the pu[
pils and the patrons can rest assured
of good work.
Mr. Dodson Warns
Users of Calomel;
I
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on Liver and You Lose a
Day's Work.
There's no reason why a person
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calomel when a few cents buys a
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a perfect substitute for calomel.
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Children and grown folks can take
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harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
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a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated tomorrow.
Don't lose a day's work.
Take a spoonful of Dodson's Liver
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constipation, sluggishness, headache,
coated tongue or sour stomach. Your
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TON, S. C.
BOX PARTY at OAKVILLE SCHOOL.
A box party and cake walk will be
given at Oakville school house Saturday
night, Xov. S. A good time is
promised to all who attend. Come
and bring your friends. W. P. Os
wald, Job Price, Talley Sease, trustees.
New Brookland Property
for Sale.
I have for sale in the town of
Brookland one splendid home of
seven rooms, built about two years
ago, large lot enclosed with good deep
pump supplying an abundance of
good water. This property can be
purchased at a very reasonable price
and on terms.
Also
A large lot containing one and onehalf
acres adjoining the
new school building on the East, enclosed
with high wire fence and has
out buildings of value, enough good
clean brick for a dwelling house chim
neys and pillows, numbers of bearing
fruit trees of all varieties, grapes, asparagus
bed, scuppernongs, and ten
pecan trees of the Schley paper shell
variety part of them bearing this year.
This lot can be purchased at a very
reasonable price and on attractive
terms.
Address W. TV. Hawes, Columbia,
S. C., 16 Hook Building, or phone
861. At.
If Your Eyes Need
attention, or the glasses you are using
are not just right, consult our eye
sight specialist, it costs you nothing.
And if necessary will fit you to the
kind of glasses your eyes require.
A. J. GLAXON,
at Tapp's Department Store,
Cor. Main and Blanding Sts.
Columbia, S. C.
Easier Now Than Later.
It is easier to break up a cold or
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throat and lung diseases. L. W.
Day, 65 Campbell Av., E.f Detroit,
Mich., writes: Foley's Honey and Tar
relieves one of bronchitis very
quickly." Sold everywhere.
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36 in.
cticut system with auto- FUEL SY
circuit breaker. Champion Stews
plugs. Squai
lTTOR Ion c?
berg with hot air connec- unde:
uperheated intake; air con- line g
i instrument board. WHEELS
Whet
lo-syphon; Mayo cellular Mille
adiator. straig
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ure-splash system. Gear Body
operated by end of cam
hub.
stand
10 in
Borg & Beck single plate, IVSTRr>
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selective sliding gear type. tr^
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ear wheels; High, 4.6 to 1; lamp
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ting against ball thrust Start
lgs. 17 in. steering wheel tail '
corrugated rim. speet
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:Totchkiss drive. Hollow pro- shieb
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A
W. E. HUMPHRIES, Si
| STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
j COUNTY OF LEXINGTON.
! IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
N. C. McDuffie & Company, Plaintiff,.;
vs.
E. M. Field, Jr., Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
To the Defendant Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re--:
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
| served upon you, and to serve a copy
! of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office, 21 Clark
Law Building, Columbia, S. C., within
twenty days after the service thereof,
exclusive of the day of such service;
j and if you fail to answer the complaint
I within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the ^
; Court for the relief demanded in the
j complaint.
LOG AX & GRATDON,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Dated September 9, 1919.
j To the Defendant Above Named,- E.
M. Field, Jr.:
i You are hereby notified that the
J summons and comDlaint in this action,
j which is an action for the foreclosure
! of real property in the County and
! State aforesaid, was duly filed in the
office o* the Clerk of Court for Lexington
County on the 13th day of
i September, 1919, and that you are re
quired to answer the same in accordance
with law.
LOGAN & GRAYDON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated Sept. 9, 1919. 2-6t
CITATION NOTICE.
State of South Carolina?County of
I^exington?By George S- Draftq^,
esquire. Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. W. Stuck made suit to
me, to grant him Letters of Administration
of the estate of and effects
of Yandora E. Stuck.
These h.re therefore to ci'te and ad!
monish all and singular the kindred
| and creditors of the said Vandora E.
I Stuck deceased, that they be and ap
pear, before me, in the Court of Probate.
to be held at Lexington, C. R.,
S. C., on loth Nov. 1919 next, after
publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the
i forenoon, to show cause, if any they
| have, why the said Administration
I should not be granted,
i Given under my Hand, this 1 day
| of Nov. Anno Domini 1919.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L. S.)
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. C.
Published on the 5th day of Nov.
{1919 in the Lexington Dispatch-News
[cations j I
ibia. Front: one piece I f||
type; Bock roller bearings
bs. Rear: full floating; ring ||p
and pinion with spiral teeth. ||g
3ower roller bearings. Ij^
SPRINGS |||
stc|l, oil tempered. Semiic*.
Oil-cuD lubrication. Rear raj
STEM] H
irt vacuum fuel feed system. ||f
e tank hung at rear; 15 gal- TCj
ipacity; equipped with gaso- ||||
rslung, 56 in. long; front
AND TIRES H
:Is: artillery- type. Tires:
r, geared to the road tread,
;ht side, 32 in. by 4 in. |H
dark blue. Radiator and IS
diator, 137 1-2 in. Hub to \ |g|
110 in. Width of tread, Ik
ard, 56 in; road clearance, |||
IENT BOARD W
ed steel over wood, black ygL
Leled. mounting electric conStewart
speedometer am- |||
r, carburetor air control: au- |
tic ignition indicator, electric
and pressure oil gaujge. MX
, dark blue. Radiator and
?rs, black. Wheels, cream |||
RI> EPUIPMEXT Jf
er, double bulb headlamps,
lamp, Klaxon horn, Stewart ^|||
lometer, Boyce moto-meter, J|g|
. tire rim, ventilating- wind- |M
d. robe rail, foot rail, tool kit, ||re
ir kit, tire pump, jack, in- ||g
tion book.
pany I
[es Manager I j
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