The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, February 21, 1912, Image 5
r Sounded Notes Still
Echoing.
To the Editor of The Dispatch:
"I dislike to write, and especially to
criticise, hot I feel it my doty to sound
a note of warning to my brother tax^
payers/' when I see, before the pubB
lies' eyes, articles which might lead
H anmfi of oar worthy, bat thoughtless,
W brethren astray. Bnfc all who stop a 1
moment to think and who sound the !
j eoMity of their brain, know that we 1
ar#weak mentally and morally; and 1
that we are likely to be drawn or side- '
tracked through the wide gate and in- j
to the broad way of destruction. And i
notonly do we know that our sins will !
1 find us out, but we know also that our j
words, thoughts and actions, will show ;
U9 up, as our brother taxpayer's have.
With all the writing and deliberat- .
ing about the bridge at Amick's Fer- ;
ry, not onefword has been spoken to j
the public concerning the condition of 1
the road about the ferry. The people j
are being kept ignorant, by the advocates
of this bridge, of what it will ]
fioat the county to put in a fill on one
entrance to the ferry on the north
side; and to build up the other en- 1
trance on * the same side, which ex- *
tends one-half mile along the river's (
bank. Is it right? I9 it a philanthro|
pisfc who would have his fellow tax
payers believe that a bridge at Amick's
y - will give more service to the people
of Lexington County when it will cost (
thousands of dollars over and above '
the cost of building one at Still Water?
It is not right, and it is our duty to (
sound" facts and what is right.
It is not our purpose or aim to question
the veracity of any of our enthusiasts
of Lexington County, but relym
ing upon our reasoning ^powers, even ,
though we are ignorant of what Mr. j
Langford did at the so-called "prelim- \
inary" at Lexington last summer. It 1
seems to as 1 did exactly what was J
Tight. He was pressed on the one
side by those cit&ens of Lexington I
county, wlft* are thoughtful, loyal and !
patriotic, and whose interest is the ,
county's interest; and on the other by <
the advocates of a bridge at Amick's.
k These advocates *ent so far as to emW
jfloy one of the leading lawyers of 1
L Hewberry county and of the State.
<T*V,~ 4 ?tjroo OTinncrli tn 1
I lXliB WlUiiU ivocu) nw v?v? vv ^
awaken the thought of any reasonable ,
man, and enough, also, to show that a i
bridge at Amick's would not be for
the best interest of the people.
Now, even if Mr. Langford did pay
lawyers out of the peoples' money, i
there is nothing lost if the bridge is
built at Still Water, * shnply because
- Mr. Langford could pay two dozen
lawyers and then save several thons
ands of dollars by the gtransaction.
Whether right or wrong, such as are
prone to think, will deem it the esteemed
duty of a worthy officer. As
for Mr. Shealy and Mr. Hendrlx, I
think they ^re quite able to take care
of themselves.
Dear Brother Taxpayer, blot that
stale thought out of your mind, that a
bridge kt Still Water will be given to
one man. It will be given to all the ,
1. people of Lexington county, and it 1
will be their bridge. * J'
Taxpayers of a historical county, (
you know that we are prone to think
wrong; but without a hitch or a doubt
I believe that our brother Taxpayer (
voted and even worked for the elec- <
tion of Mr. Langford. And now, he (
who claims to be a true citizen of one j
of the oldest and most historical coun ?ofl
nf Sf.ate. and lavinz uDOn his i
"VB w? ?? I y .. own
shoulders the bnrdeu of sounding '
notes of warning, though very iuco- j
herent, to the people of his beloved
county; and assailing the officers, \
whom he shonld ask God to guide in j
all their works without ceasing, for
spending the hard-earned money of the
people, an^at the same time exercis- 1
ing violently his delicate brain in order
that abridge may be built at Amick's
Ferry, which will cost at least $7,000 ]
. more than one at Still Water.
Brother Taxpayer, open your eyes,
and let the warmth of the golden glittering
rays of a spring sun instill in
your mind that which is for the good
of the county and humanity. That is
i just what our forefathers stood for
^ntnnVs aco. and will you entertain
a thought for one moment of falling
below that mark? I trust not. Let
as always endeavor to climb fame's
shining ladder and picture ourselves J
in our burdensome officers' shoes and :
see how much better we could work j
all the things to be done. Then, ua- i
ing your own slang quotation, * 'There J
wnnld he no niseer in the wood pile." J ;
Taxpayer.
Honor Roll.
i
Tlie following is the honor roll of '
the Stewlraan school for the month of
January, 1912:
8lh grade?Thomas Quattlebaum.
6th grade?Lloyd Hall.
7th grade?Julian Hall.
6th grade?Da'^y liaii.
4th grade?Lemuel Hall, Tracy Gunter.
?*>, crrartp?Maisv Hall.
11,11 -?
Notice, Trespassers.
This is to notify ail parties not to
trespass in any manner whatever upon
the premises of John J. Smith, deceased,
at Edmunds. The law will be j
enforced against all trespassers.
Feb. 20?19p D. L. SMITH. !
?
t&lerk's Sale.
State of South Carolina, )
County of Lexington, )
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bank of Swansea, Assignee,
against
J. W. Crim, and others.
Sale in Foreclosure.
In obedience to the decree of the
xrart herein, sighed by His Honor
Judge Geo. E. Prince, dated the
Jay of February, 1912,1 will sell before
the court house door, to the highest
bidder at public outcry, the following
described tract ot land:
'All that piece, parcel or tract of
land situate, lying and being in the
x>unfcy of Lexington and State of
South Carolina, Sandy Run Township,
uid bounded as follows: on the North
kv xx7 t. whitatpr and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutto; East by V. V. Crim; South by
J. L. Williams and V. V. Crim, and
West by Sarah Holder, and containing
Fifty-seven and one-half acres, more
sr less," being sold to satisfy mortgages
given by J. W. Crim, and held
t>y the said The Bank of Swansea,
Assignee, and the defendant O. B.
Etiley.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Parchaser to
pay for papers.
FRANK W. SHEALY",
Clerk of Court.
Efird & Dreher, Attorneys for plaintiff
and defendants J. W. Crim and
Jessie L. Reynolds. *
A. J. Hydrick, Jr., Attorney for the
lefendant O. B. Riley.
Feb. 12.1912.
Probate's SaleState
of South Carolina,
County of Lexington,
In the Probate uourt.
3. M, Bookman, as Admr. Plaintiff,
against
Lizzie Bookman, et al., Defendants.
Sale of Land in Aid of Assets
to Pay Debts.
In obedience to the decree of the
Probate Court herein, dated the 24th
lay of January, 1912,1 will sell before
the court house door, at Lexington,
5. C., to the highest bidder at public
outcry, during the usual hours ox sale,
the following described tract of land:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situate, lying and being in the
fork of Broad and Saluda rivers, ana
In Fork Township, and known as part
of the Abram Bookman home {dace and
containing Thirteen and one-third
acres, more or less,_ and founded by
lands of Pinckney Richardson on the
North; on the West by estate lands of
Rev. Archer; South and East by O M.
Bookman, and having such shape,
form and marks as the letter bis
the old plat marked off by E. T. Ranch
surveyor, as dividing line will moi e
fully represent. Being a part of th*
land conveyed to me by 0. M. Bookman
by deed bearing date March 24,
fQAfi ?
4VVV*
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser
to pay for papers
GEO. S. DRAFTS,
Judge of Probate.
Efird & Dreher, afctys. for Petitioner.
Wallace & Barron, attys. Caroline
Lyles. Feb. 9, 1912.
Clerk's Sale.
The State of South Carolina, )
County of Lexington, }
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Joseph Norwood
against
L. J. Frink.
Foreclosure.
In obedience to the Decree of the
Court herein, signed by His Honor
Judge R. W. Memminger, bearing
date;tbe 7th day of November, mi, 1
willfell at public outcry before the
Oourt'House door on the first Monday,
(the 4th day) of March, 1912, the following
described tract of land: '*
"All that lot of land situate at
Cayce, Lexington County, South Carolina,
measuring and fronting 160 feet
on Frink Avenue and being 120 feet
ieep, more or less, the Northern and
Southern boundary lines haying the
same course as Frink Avenue, and the
Eastern and Western boundary lines
as lot number 28?the said lot being a
part of lot Nq. 29, as delineated on
plat made by E. H. McCullough, engineer.
Maroh 30, 1907, of the land of
Li. J. Frink, said plat being on record
in Lexington County. The above lot
is bounded as follows: North, South
and West b / lands of L. J. Frink, and
East by Lo- No. 28 of said plat."
Tpmyiq r?f sftip CASH. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
SHRANK W. SHEALf,
Clerk of Court.
Efird & Dreher, Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Lexington, S. C., Nov. 10, 1911.
Clerk's; Sale.
rHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lexington.
Court of Common Pleas.
Scott Hendrix, Plaintiff,
agtuusif
W. W. Lucas, Defendant.
In obedience of the Court herein,
signed by his Hon. Judge Geo. E,
Prince, presiding judge, and dated the
12th day of February, i912, I will sell
before the court house door, during
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, at public outcry on the first
Monday the 4th. day of March. 11)12,
the following described tract of land:
"All ti at piece, parcel or tract of
land, sit* ate lying and being in Bull
Swamn r own shin. Lexington county,
State aforesaid, containing One Hundred
(100) acres, more or less, adjoining
land9 of Mahala Lucas and Mary i
Catherine Lucas, deceased, on the
North; estate lands of Levi Rish on
the East; on the South by estate lands
of the said Levi Rish, and on the West
by estate lands of Jacob Rish and D. J.
Lucas.'' j
Terms of Sale?Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers.
FRANK W. SHEALY,
C. C. C. P. and G. S.
Melton, Graham & Sturkie,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Feb. 12, 1912.
A little knowledge is all right if you
keep it to yourself.
4
PERUNA
SAVED MY
LIFE.
"I Recommend It Wherever
I Am."
"I bOTg^
Mrs. John M. Stabler, bottle of Pernna
and commenced taking it. I found
I was getting some better, but thought
I was not doing as well as I might. So
I wrote The Peruna -Medical Department,
to see what they thought about
me. They gave me special directions
and medical advice. To our astonishment
I improved and am to-day a well
?-V T
woman ana weign at* xnucn as x ?voi
did in my life.
"I tell my friends that Pernna saved
my life. I recommend it wherever I
am, and when any of onr folks are sick,
I give them Pernna with success.1"
| _ I
Mr. Matthews Appointed.
By consent of all partieB interested,
Jndge of Probate Drafts has appointee
Mr. J. L. Matthews, of Leesyille, administrator
of the estate of the lati
George C. Clarke. Mr. Matthew?
having already qualified by furnishing
the required bond of $80,000, the estate
will be closed as rapidly as conditions
will permit. y?
THE MOST COMPLETE LINE WE
HAVE EVER SHOWN IN
HARNESS,
SADDLES,
COLLARS,
BRIDLES,
ROBES,
HORSE
BLANKETS,
ETC.
We have a special home-made slip
Harness for one-horse wagon at
$5.00.
A Set of Buggy Harness for
$10.00.
We buy Hides. Furs, Tallow, Beeswax
aod pay highest market prices.
Wilse W. Martin,
1116-1118 Plain Street,
COLUMBIA. - - S. 0.
AS WELL AS
large ones are welcome here?
! yon need not wait until your busj
iness has assumed great proportions
before opening a Checking
Account, DO SO TO-DAY.
j Our patrons regardless of the
j amount of basiness done, receive
every courtesy in all matters of
business entrusted to us?and
there is nothing in safe banking
we cannot perform. Talk it over
with oar cashier.
CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
;
Our
best an<
found. "V
er, Mite!
the differ
Gregoi
"Ot
flOYSTl
HITS THE
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Theexpl
made frith the A
eveiyingredie
test of our on
iheresnoMior,
Fertilizers.
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Norfolk Va Tarbi
Baltimore Md. Montj3o
Macon Ga.
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Shinmont
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WWV%\VV\1AV
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UUHUUHV
Caugh
Columbia,
SKySlff We ha\
W< './ ;
: ^ y> of extra
afe mare mul
|j| shapes a]
BBS! farmers li
Stock of Wagons
I most complete
Ve carry the Str
hell and Hackney
ent sizes.
ry-Conder Mult
COLUMBIA, S. C.
ir Guarantee Means Something.'
ERFERI
SPOT EVER*
veaiest care an
nthas to pass the
m laboratories;
miss aboutRqysh
le J)ealers Everywhere
BR GUANO CO.
Offices
oroN.C. - Columbia S C. '
imeryAla. Spartanburg S.C.
Columbus Ga.
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