The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 01, 1911, Image 1
THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. |
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^ Bepresentatiee Bewspaper. Socers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Bounties tihe a Blanhet.
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VOL tt.T ~ " LEXIIfGTOH. 8. C.. WEDNESDAY FEB. 1. 1911 13* 9
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ca THE HOME NAT! OH
j S3 HOW WE
I ?SB Organized Nor. 13, 1908, witb I
November 13,1909, Ve Had
' ?3 November 13, 1910, We Bad
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CALL
UNION Iff ATI
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Direc
A.F..LEVER JOS. NORS\
J.H.M.BEATY C. L. KIEL
G. P. LOGAN J. W. NORV
AARON DAVID D. A. SPIV
{BANK*iYM
2 Just as Easy to Open a
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B m DEPOSH pail; of yooi earnings TO
I I Brooklar
I I New Brookl
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I The Bank That
I This bank aims to give yea gooc
BB B checks for yon?furnish drafts fo
BB W alwr.ys glad to assist yon in busin<
K fi with this bank, which makes a p
HB B po si tors. Our certificates of depo
B | We cordially invite the farmers
B 9 their banking with us.
B B J. S. WESSINGER, President.
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INSURANCE.
Chapin
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Aesmsmodates
1 services. We cash out-of-town
r sending money away. We are
?ss matters. Ma*e yonr deposits
oint of good treatment of its desit
bear interest at 5 per cert,
as well as the business men to do
J. F. HONFYOUTT, Cashier
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AND OTHER SUPPSES. |?j
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LOBE BBT 60
. IMZOZfcTCSZTOlS
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of Your Valued Pat
General Assembly.
Columbia.. Jan. 30.?Both houses of
the legislature start this week with
prospects of hard work before them.
Prominent among the matters before
the senate is Senaton'M^uldin'g bill to
require that the six counties having
dispensaries divide the profit of liquor
sales with the state. In the house it
is expected the appropriation bills will
be reported kthis week. One of the
most notable events of the past week
was the passage by the senate of the
resolution, introduced by Senator Carlisle,
which directs that the attorney
general drop the appeal from the circuit
court's decision in the hardjfought
1 merger suit.
On Thursday the house finally passi
ed the senate bill ratifying the proposed
amendment to the constitution
increasing the state supreme court to
five justices. The balloting for the
fifth justice will probably begin on
Wednesday and may continue inteimittenly
for several d'ys, as there are
several candidates, each with a faithful
following.
The house also passed the Rembert
bill providing for a tax on inheritance.
It also passed Mr. Mower's bill fixing
a term for notaries public. The
4 i -i i-- ? xi x
Dili was amenaea so as to nx tue term
at 10 years to provide that an applicant
must have the indorsement of ;ac
least one member of the legislative
delegation of the applicant's county.
The fee is fixed at $2 instead of $3 as
at present.
Mr. Lfary's libel law bill also was
passed and sent to the senate. This
i8 the bill introduced at the instance
of the South Carolina Press association.
Mr. Mitchum's biH. to limit the
amount of Clemson college's income
was killed by 72 t-o 24, after considerable
debate. A number of bills were
given second reading, among them
being the death registration bill, with
an amendment to require the registration
of births also; the bill to require
cotton mills to pay an employe
as soon as he is discharged, and the
bill permitting Chester and ether eities
to have a commission form of municip^governmenfc.
The senate passed the joint resolution
giving free scholarships at Clemson
to Jerry H. Moore and Archie
Odom, boys' corn contest prize winners.
In the senate Saturday Senator
Johnstone's bill providing f jt a unrform
method of awarding scholarships
to state institutions was passed, after
a great deal of debate and sent to the
house. The bill gives to the faculties
of the various colleges the privilege of
reccmmending for three scholarships,
which shall be awarded by the state
board of education. Holders of scholarships
at the university are required
to deposit a note tor toe amount or
the scholarship, payable in eight years,
which shall be cancelled when the
scholar has taught two years within
the state. The holders of such scholarships
at the university are required
to toxie the teachers* normal course.
Senator Young added something to
the gaiety of the session by nis recommend
atiou with regard to Gov. Bleasc's
seventh message, which was received
Saturday. Speaking of the message,
which assorted that eveu the members
of the supreme court were not overcareful
iu observance of the state constitution
and that trustees of state
colleges who hold other 0ihce3 ar?
habitually violating it both in letter
and in spirit, Mr. Young suggested
that the message be received as information,
with the advice to the governor
t->aL he 4'shinny ?<n Li9 own side'*.
Finally the pari of the message wM li
referred to holding t*fo offices was referred
to the judiciary committee.
The senate also received as infer
mation messages from tho attorney
general and from the dispensary
winding up commission requesting
that there be a thorough investigation
es suggested by the governor.
The iudiciarv committee reported
the bill fov an investigation of the
wincinK-up ot tho dispeu6j.ry affair*.
Tii'j investigating committee, under
this bill, is ;;iven v?itie powers to probe
and is endowed with, a court's newer
to summon witnesses and compel atTV\/\
' o 1 c* f a 01 _
b&aoa'i^r. v;,,U!""|iru in IU iuj
ve3tigate the ac U and doings of the
i
ODS COBP4B
r, ana., ir-?
;ronage. Poiite and Pro
at barney general, the winding-up com- I
mission, the legislative committee and j
any other persons connected with the
affairs of the dispensary.
AH told, it was rather an interesting
week, with many matters of importance
coming up for treatment. This
week bids fair to be another of th's
kind, with the dispensary investigating
bill and the election of an associate
justice taking prominent places.
Temperance Address.
Miss Rbena E. G. Morsher, of New
York national organizer and lecturer
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and field secretary of the
Young People's Branch, delivered a
temperance address in the Methodist
church at Chapin on Friday evening,
T
January zt. ,
Miss Morsher is a graduate of Mt.
Rolyoke College, Mass., and is a lady
of refinement and culture. Her address
was along the line of scientific
temperance and was clear, logical and
convincing. There is an enthusiastic
young peoples branch at Chapin.
Court Next Week.
The spring term of the court of common
pleas will co vene on next Menda)
morning with Judge Thos. S.
Sease, of Spartanburg, presiding.
The dockets are very full of cases of
more or less importance, and it is
thought that the term will last for
three or four weeks.
Clerk of the Court Frank W. Shealy
haa everything in readiness for the
opening.
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Marriage License Law.
After July Tst, tbi* year, it will be
unlawful to marry without a license,
the house on yesterday having passed
the'senate bill. The fee is to be $1, a
part of which goes to the free public
schools. The licenses must be obtained
from the Judge of Probate three
days before marriage.
All eyes are on the town of Chapin,
and it will pay prospective purchasers
to attend the big Auction Sale of town
lots, Saturday, February 4th, at 11
o'clock. W. L. Bennett, Anctioneer.
Easter Cards Free
Not Cheap Trash But Ten Beautiful
Ones. .
I want to send free to every reader
of The Dispatch 10 beautiiul, imported,
embossed, colored Easter Post
Cards ail different, without any advertising
o.> them whatever.
I dc this because I want people t;?
know the high grade cards 1 oariv at
maiitifactUters prices. If youpr-fe
beautiful Valentine cards say so wha*
you write. All I ask is that you
send me 4 cents in Oxie c^rt stamps to
! cover postage. Addreos C. T. Jouustone,Pres.,Dept
102, Rochester,N.Y
Second Week Jurors.
Charlten II. A. Shuil, John B. Dreher,
Willie K. Derrick, Jonas L. Wessinger,
Allen L. Hite, J. Richard J~fccat,
J. Noah Kam, J. N. Swygert, B.
T7! A mire Tl P,;7i?nr-. Amir?W. Win. M.
Say lor, 0. Fed ^endrix, J. E. Mike
Stuck, Willie J. Kyztr, John W. He:;drix,
Lather W. Kay, 0. Ernest Liv,
ins>>fon, Willie F. Rawls, M. Inther
Htt'iinai), H. E. Harm an, ?. A. Carter,
A. B. Keadle, Nathan B. Wannamaker,
1 Mem^t W. Cullum. < . E. Jones, Renden
Cor-ey, David H. Wil&ou, Jamei.
M. Keisler, Simeon L. tfutto, John W.
Gregory. Henry W. Shealy, T. P.Meetze.
Tiiad W. Drener. S. Emiore
Lsrrry, 3. Fletcher Jefccat, Wiliie E
.Vlilier.
KIDNEYTRQU BIJS
Suffered Ten Years?Relieved in Three
Mo.it/is Thanhs to PR-RV-NA.
j MK vsay';
<</ have suff".~n4 ?';ih V idsey and
bladder if. r+te for ten years nn*t.
i "Last March 1 commenced using |
. ' Peruna r.nd continued Tor three nonthe. |
T havo not used it since, nor Lave I felt
^ a pain."
Y,
LG-EE,
C1 Ol .TTTVfFlI A- N. C.
mpt Attention.
October lstl
ARE WE JUSTIFIE
Perhaps we ought to be s
achievement. But, you know "the
more he wants." This being true,
in soliciting new business; and espi
are so well equipped to handle it.
#% I _ n i
uiiizen s uanK 01
Batesburg, ig
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1892.
Lexington Sayii
LEXINGTON, -
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
5 per cent, interest paid on sav
bein computed semi-annually. Depoi
received.
Commercial accounts also given sj
Ample facilities for handling yoi
nof?nnnt will "hp flnnrpp.iot.pH.
Safetr deposits boxes for rent, $X.(
W. P. EOOP ]
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Brabham's Mi
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! Sei! Fcr Cash or
That's my trade, and am se
ever "brought to this country,
from St. Louis and they are th
! Nmiorfit U von need a mule, \
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My motto is a square deal to
in need of horses and mules, ca
I n Etpal
Ma Mi Kauris
Eatesburg, . .
1
!atisfied~with present
more a man gets the
we are then justified
ecially so, since we
/
BatesMrg,
5. C.
1910.
\
lgs Bank,
s. c
Profits $35,600.00.
ings dej'^'ts, intercet
Bits of i i < and over
)ecial attej;.* i?-n.
ar business, *jd yotu
)0 per year.
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President and Cashier
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Bbham's!;
Gredft.
lling thc best muics
Have a fresh bunrh
e best that can be
cu need to see me.
everybody. When
51 to see
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