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The Lexington Dispatch Wednesday, August 9,1911. G M. Harman, Editor and Publishe D. R. Haltiwangeb, Assistant Editoi Entered at tne Post Office at liexingtoa, S. O., as second class matter. ' CIRCULATION 2.300. 1 ' Notioe Subscribers, A Red X on yonr paper denotes your subscription expires in the issue crossed. A Blue X shows that you are in arrears. Please make settlement. State News Items. United States Senator E. D. Smith was 45 years old on Monday of last week. lira. Olin Auld, of Greenwood, had her ankle broken in two places when her hone ranaway. The contract for enlarging and remodeling the court house at Laurens has been awarded to Mash burn & " ' * -in qk-i aa Rounds or Augusta, y The work is to be completed in five months. According to the Greenwood Dailj Journal Greenwood county owes $49,794.20 ordinary debt and $36,029.97 school debt?total $86,824.17. A Greenville officer by the name of Corn arrested Irwin R binson, white, and John Lathan, a negro, on the charge of distilling, and both were bound over for trial in the federal oouru Rte?Y*y- l'V Arthur Teagae, aged 12, was shot and killed with a shot-gun by Arthur Smith, aged nine, both negroes, at Fountain Inn. It is not certain whether St was an accident or intentional. Four negroes pleaded guilty of murder at the Spartanburg court and were given life sentences by Judge Watts. Russell Lawson, who was so dreadfully injured in an automobile race in Columbia last Novembr , died at his home in Greenwood on Monday, aged 19 years. WiHaW-. T .Tannines, of Colum JM> ltwwv< v a-' ? bia, has been elected by the board of directors, physician of the state penitentiary to succeed Dr. P. W. P. Butler, who resigned recently. The date for the reunion of the Bed in Colombia has been postponed 1 to September 27th and 2Sth. The Lanrensyille Herald plant has been made a joint stock company. The paper will be conducted by W. L. Taylor and B. L. Colbertson. Joe Branson, a negro, was struck on the head by some one unknown with a blunt instrument in an alley in Charleston, and died of his injuries. ? ? wftnnrf white lineman 4* JB * dU19C| a j vuug of the street car company of Charjbstoo, fell, from a tree he was trimming and was killed* \ Mw. Ella Pnrsly, wife of S. L. Parsley, 5a Yorfc county farmer, committed suicide by cutting her throat with a razor.; B&dhealfcbds said to have been the cause: ? Bernard Manning, son of Richard I. "* * 1 ~Vl'JC hppn ac jKL&ilXJJUlg) Ul guuiv^i^ xtuu pointed to consular service at Buenos Ayres and will leave for that point in October. * ' According to the report of County Superintendent of Education Wideman, the enrollment of negro children in Greenwood county ia 7,643, while the enrollment of white children is <inly -3t238. . FINE COTTON. Deputy Sheriff Sim J. Miller is not 'Only a good officer, but be is an expert . farmer as well. Mr. Miller has, peri haps, some of the finest cotton in the county. On the Aniick place, a few , miles from town,. Mr. Miller has some 40 acres of cotton,,every acre of which will make a bale at the lowest estimate. The cotton is lapping the 4feet rows at nearly every point, and is growing right on^ Mr. Miller is said to have equally as . .good cotton on his other plantations? he having about 100 acres planted in cotton. He has a large acreage in -corn, and while it was considerably injured by the dronthj Mr. Miller1 will make enough to feed his stock with some to spare. i From Wildwood, Fla. To the Editor of The Dispatch. The farmers have been through puling fodder about a month, and oorn . adhering time will soon be here. The truck-farmers are now preparing heir cabbage land. The indicafci? ns are that the truckers will have a favorable year. The writer was informed that the mosquitoes were so bad down on the east coast that they killed the crew one train and blew the whistle for the next crew, but they are not that - - v fcad at WUdwooa. With best wishes to The Dispatch and its many r jacters, I am, C. W. Harsey. Wildwcod, Fia., Aug. 4, 1911. ' 'a*-' ^ % u ' *Ji? if* h. %tS? & ' ': IK :. :: \ V'v 'Jpt'Sl? *;/; :' p' v -' s ; H ftft />& ' < ; 'J iJ, ''i! ri\!:'' :.''". ''v ~.': ft vs 5^. :''ft\ft v. MT. HERMAN, One of the Handso MOUNT HEBHflH IS TO T# Brief History ol the Forma eran, Church, and Soi Church and Her Four miles west of Columbia, in Lexington county, stands Mt. Hermon Evangelical Lutheran church, recently erected at a cost of $3,000, one of the handsomest churches in the rural districts of thi9 county. The church was organized July 30, 1910, with a membership of 80, the following officers being elected: M. N. KJiokley, F. J. Buff, and H. C. Roof; elders, J. V. Roof, secretary; S. E. Roof, treasurer.' " Saturday afternoon, July 29, at 3 o'clock, the cornerstone was laid in the presence of a large congregation, the address being delivered by the Rev- 0. A. Freed, D. D., of Columbia, who chose for his subject "The Cornerstone." With this subject as a ba sis, Dr. .Freed snowed tnat jesus was the cornerstone of the chnrch. His discourse throughout was a ^masterful presentation of the subject. . The pastor, the Rev. J. A. Cromer, was assisted in the cornerstone services by the Rev. 0. A. Freed, of Columbia; the Rev. ?. L. Lybrand, of Brookland, and the Rev. W. J. Roof, of Cbapin. - Within the stone were placed one Bible, one hymn book, a list of the m/vTnl\ni.o a aVinvf K?ofnl?ff ftf f.VlO nnil. UlCiUUClO) ? OUVtV UIObW*^ V* VUV vv ? gregation and a copy of the Lutheran Church Visitor. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock the dedicatory services were held, bsing conducted by the pastor, assisted by the Rev. B. D. Wessinger, of Gilbert, who preached the sermon. Using "The Church" as his theme and taking his text from 1 Cor. 1:12, "The Church of God Which is at Corinth," the speaker delivered a strong' and able sermon. Mt. Hermon is the outgrowth of Zi on's church, situated six miles north- | east of Lexington on the banks of the ] Dr. S. T. Hailman Makes A Violin Spartanburg Herald. Rev. Dr. S. T. HalLnan, pastor of j the Evangelical Lutheran churcn, has j made a violin which is pronounced by j expert cabinet-makers to be one of the finest pieces of workmanship they ever saw. In.addition to being of splendid appearance, moreover, tb? violin is expected to have a remarkable clear soio tone, partaking of the quality of the quality of the human voice. Inside the violin is an inscription with Latin words wr>ieb, translated, are: ''Glory to God in the highest!" j tkq irwrinf.mji iii its entirety is as | " r - ? follows: Gloria in al Usui mis Deo! Made by S. T. Haliroan, D. D. Summer of 1!>11, In his 67th year. While in its general outline Dr. Hallman's violin follows the lines of a Stradivarias, he has attempted original features with the idea of attaining a nnalitv of solo tone not common in " "1" . ordinary violins and resembling the human voice. This quality h.",B been sought by cutting channels of peculiar formation When tested with a tuning fork the violin has responded in a j gratifying manner. The violin will be closed today, and ! Tir "Mailman will devote two or three I weeks to staining and polishing it. Dr. Hallman has himself made all the fixtures fur the instrument, even to the beDch clasps. When he was a young man Dr. Hall- j man learned to tune and repair accor- j deons and cabinet organs, and has j m^riv an nrcan reed. ItlOUV o FOR SALE. One good saw-mill (niilt complete, in excellent condition, with carts and oxen. Will sell separate or together. A bargain. Apply quick to H. D. Lybraud, Lexington, S. C. lwp iijMjM& iS2SSn^Ktiiitiw3fShiSp9H8Kx^^^^^^^^ mest Churches in Rural Districts. DEDICATED IF SERVICE DF GOD. Hon oi Tills Thriving Lutfcnething oi the Mother Beloved Pastor. Saluda river, and is the eighth church to spring trom its early origin. The other churches to prow ont of i his old 1.1_i cnurcn are: i>e jnennu, wji xjiuau river, organiz-d 1830; St. Michael's, in the Dreher in ighbcr'uood of the Dutch Fork, in 1320; St. Stephen's, Lexington, in 1&21; Spi. David's, near Arthur'.*, in 1814; St. Andrew's, in the lower Fork, in 1840; Emanuel's, in 1845, and Pilgrim, near Lexington, in 1899. Ail of these churches are strong in point of numbers, all of them being situated in thickly populated communities. Mt. Herman, the last to go out. from io lonaf.Q^ ahnnh ?n prmal dis tance from Zion, Emanuel's, St. David's and Brookland. This brief story would be incomplete without mention of the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Oromer, who, for the last 27 consecutive years, has been the be loved and faithful pastor of old Zion. He i3 also pastor of St. Peter's, Emanuel's, and Pilgrim, making him the leader of five congregations. The Rev. Mr. Cromer is a native of this county, being reared near his present home. In his yoanger life school advantages were poor?not what they are today?and his education was obtained at the North Carolina College, i at Mt. Pleasant, N. C. He began his education after he had married and .was the father of several children.'. ; Mr. Cromer came back to this coan; ty from the North Carolina College ! i.i 1837, and began preaching in the | Lutheran churches in connection with | the Rev. Daniel Efird on both sides of j the Saluda river. This he kept up urnj til called to the charge of several : churches on the south side of the rivj er. All of his services in the ministry I have been in this county, the county of his birth, and in the immediate* ; neighborhood where he was reared. BASEBALL. On Saturday, July 29, the Red Ram* bier and Sandam ball teams crossed bats on the latw r'a grounds, the game rssulr,ine^ in a victory for Sandam, the score being 14 to 8. Batterries?Sandam, Lyles and Lewis; Red Ramblers, Miller and Gnnter. This was the third game between these teams, each haviDg resulted in a victory for Sandam. The Oak Grove Hustlers defeated the Irmo Ramblers in an interesting game of ball on the former's diamond oq Saturday afternoon, the score being 2 to 0 in favor of Oak Grove. Batteries?Oak Grove, Sox and Kaminer; Irmo, Freshley and Obituary. John Harl&nd, infant son of Charlton and Minnie Seay, born June 29, 1910, died July 29,. 1911, making his stay on earth 1 year, 1 month and 1 day. Little darling thoa art gone bet not forgotten. The little body was laid to rest in the Brookland cemetery in the pres mce of a large crowd of friends ani sorrowing loved ones, the funeral services being conducted by the Rev. H. W. Shealy. ? Delicious Banana Melon. Mr. James Dooley has the thanks of the entire office force for a delicious banana melon, one of the finest specimens we have ever seen. Mr. Dooley is one of the best melon growers in this section. School Lost. -+ Iu the special elf cfcion held yester-| day. in the Edmund school district on the issue or' volitig a special tax levy of four mills for school purposes, the proposition lost, the vote being iu tor to 15 agaiust. It is understood that general rowdyism prevailed throughout the day, and that the election will be contested. I REAL ESTAIE AND INSURANCE LEXINGTON, - S. C. I ??????????? For Sale. 103 acres o miles from Gaston, I 30 acres in cultiyation, gray soil, some pine timber. 11 acres on the Augusta road 2 miles from Lexington, 8 acres cleared, 3 room cottage. 140 acres near Macedon, 22 acres open land, Price $700. One lot in Batesburg 84x200 feet, 4 room cottage. 275 acres 3 miles from Pelion, 50 acres in cultivation, 4 room dwelling, a barn and stables, plenty water?Price $1200. 110 acres 5 miles from Lexington, 40 acres in oultiyation, 7 room dwelling, barn and stables, plenty water, near church and school, R. F. I)., telephone. 96 acres 2 1-2 miles from Lexington on the two north road. 97 acres near .Lexington. 71 acres 3 miles from Swansea, 40 acres in cultivation,, 4-room dwelling, plenty water, land good for cotton and grain. 162 3^ acres 5 miles from Steedman, 25 acres open land, 4-room dwelling, a barn and ' stables, plenty water, gray soil. Write or call to see me AX THE HOME NATIONAL BANK, r ?:?+? c n J JUCAlLLg LULL, 0, 0. *- 3 Notice of Election. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Saturday, August 19, at Providence school house, district No. 5, for the purpose of voting a 2-mill tax for school purposes therein. The polls will open at 9 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. All qualified electors will be present at said time and place to vote. ** ? VM# M XT U. Li. HAJK.IY1API, G. E. HARMAN, V. U. HARMAN, TrD9tees District No. 5. V'* f i Shoes! Shoes! For Every Member of the Family. , Our Standard Brands in Men's Shoes are as follows:? W. L. Douglas, Alden, Walker & Wilde and Leonard, Shaw & Dean. Prices ranging from $2.50 to $1.00. In our high grade line are the Tcrrey and Nettleton, which sell for $5.00, $5.50 and $0.00. I We a so handle the very best orrartas of Ladies Shoes that nan I ? ? 1 be bought, for a reasonable sum. Come and see our Spring and Summer Stock. T. A. OOYNE, (736 Main St.,Columbia,S. C. L Opposite Post Office. ?_J F. P. Ca u g hm an VETERIN A lv V SURG KOX I phones; Office n u Kksidence th1^06 Asskmiii.y St.. Columbia. S. Dental Notice. I will be at Pelion, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the Oth, 10th and 11th of August, prepared to do all kinds of Dental work. RAY F. SOX. - Barbecue at Samaria. We will furnish a firstclass barbecue with refreshments at Samaria, S. C., August 19feh. Everybody invited. 41p C. R. Quattlebaum & Bro. The Dispatch and Home and Farm One Year for $1.2?. New end Se Our stock ( Goods, Dry Shoes and Hats We want our L call and inspect and make our while in the c buy or not. C WM. PLA 1804 MAIN ST. rJPe5?3?S^gptfiSS#ii.j| A real bargain in an 1 up-to-date Go-art of best material only Jjr $22 Made of best grade of reed, Strong and Durable: Large 10" rubber tired wheels. It's a Beauty. The Lion F "THE HOME OF Q 1426 M Columbia, We have j kind of goods; Goods, Notion etc. New goc P. H. SI New Brookland, Your Job M asonatiie Goods. * / )f Millinery, Dress Goods, Notions is now complete. rtlT' 4 4*"\ /N ? A "? /-3 /-< 4- i-\ cAingiuii menus LU m our line of Goods I store headquarters I :ity, whether they )ur prices are right, I ITT & SON, COLUMBIA, S. C. B = What do you think of this Great Big Solid Oak Dresser, well % made, best material, k all drawers without onv nafnh If vnil ar#> ?y UUJ vui.v>m JLA J v*? WA v _ | in need of a Dresser I | this is your chance, . I you cannot beat it. 1 I Mirror measures 28x22 J J inches, best quality . ] I of French Plate, one inch bevel. I ni?.ir.n bokprs JLVJL/JUJ^ JLVXX A&W Of best quality, for a Sacrifice, only I . This Great ammmBm. A: .aMBMuniM Big Willow Rocker .. .. we otter at a Dargain. Well worth twice the price we are asking. urniture Co., , \ UALITY FURNITURE." ^ I ain Street, i - . - S. C. I 1 I agariiTTiY?tjg i just received the > 70U need in Dry f s, Clothing, Shoes i >ds at old prices. 1 rALLINCS, South Carolina. ? ?? , I I; i f ; Neatly Done Here j