The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, November 20, 1912, Image 4
the Lexington Dispatch
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1912.
O M. Harman Edit*" and Pnblishe
J W. Ogilvie, Assistant Editor
Watered at iHe Post Office at Lexington,
8. O., as second class matter
CIRCULATION 2.300.
One satisfactory result of the election
is that after the 4th of March,
Lewis, Wickersbam's man Friday, will
have to pack his satchel and take a
long delayed trip op Salt River. There
-will be no return trip coupon for him.
The Asylum bond issue carried by a
email majority, less than sixty votes in
the last- election, says Secretary of
State McUowan. The way some people
rewriting about the dismemberment
of Lexington County the lunatic asyy
lum will have to be enlarged for their
proper incarceration.
It is probably that candidates for
Judges of the several Judicial Circuits,
as well as those of the Supreme Court
will be required to go before the people
for nomination in the primary. Just
as the candidates for U. S. Senator is
now required to do. This will be a
wholesome reform and we will no
longer hear of a clash between the
Executive and Judicial Departments of
Government. Some mav argue that it
* - - ?<
is better to Keep judiciary uuo ui
politioa. Grant this. Bat then develop
ments during the past twoyear9 shows
plainly that the Judiciary of South
Carolina, under the lead of former
Chief Justice Jones, is h-els over head
in politics, and that now it is a matter
?f inipoeibility for Governor Blease to
get a favorable opinion from that b^dy
upon questions of governmental policy.
Prof. Leonard T. Baker, of the University
of Sooth Oarolina, is announced
to make an address before the Teacb>
?rs* Association which meets here on
the 23rd inst. Prof. Baker has the
reputation of being a profound scholar,
a cultured speaker and one of the
soundest Profes- rs of the University,
and our peop?- ia general and the
teaobers of t> - oounty and the trustees
in par^?... .r, should not miss this
opportunity hearing Prof. Baker.
We all cl -m to have a deep interest
in the eduction of our children, and |
am
1 ONE WEEK,
I ONLY
I ; Jjg?
J SAVE $8.
8 "" ~~ As a special inducementfdnrin,
8 titration" week~only. withjTevery
b . RANGEjjoId^Cpricea^alwaysTlhe s
8 give free one handsome set of ware
i here.
Every piece of this ware is th
kind. $ Not a piece that is not ne<
kitchen. It cannot'possibly be b<
than 18.00. This ware is on exh
store. DOiS 'T FAIL 10 SEE IT.
r /
SPECIAI
All daring this weekja special
I direct from the MAJESTIC FACT<
glad to show you "ALL ABOUT
SHOW YOU Iwhy the 1 MAJESTI
I range on earth at any price.
Gome if you Intend to bu;
EDUCATION lies in KNOWI
?KNOW why the oven of a ram
KNOW how the water is heated?t
i - heated?HOW the MAJESTIC i
fuel?KNOW how a range U made i;
side. This education may serve you
DON'T OVERLOOK a chance to KN
shown by one who knows. COME.
shoul i certainly show thai intt rtM
by laying aside our domestic and business
duties for an hour or so that day
a id attend this rare intellectual feast
t j which we are all earnestly urg?-d to
attend. Tne aim am purpose of every
true citizen should always be first
the uplitting tne mural, religious educational
interests of the communities
in which they reside. Come oat, then,
and show an earnest of your desire by
lending the meeting the influence of
your presence.
Couit Proceedings.
The third week of the Court of
Common Pieas, Judge S W. G. Sbipp,
prrciding, convened on Monday morning.
When Jndge Shipp ''sounded''
Che rosier there was not a single case
ready for trial, and the court took a
reces> until 9:80 yesterday morning.
The first case called to trial was that
f K. M. bavle9, of J ffei>on Ciry,
Tenn., a stock dealer, against B. K.
Kvzor. T'ds was a suit on an account,
which the plaintiff alleged had not
been paid. The defendant alleged
that the account had been paid; that
a check had been mailed to Mr.
Bayles The check, however, according
to the plaintiff's version, had never
been received, lhe jury returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the
amount sued for. The plaintiff was
represented by D. W. Robinson, of
Columbia; the defendant by Melton &
? --?_ 3 A TVT
a,Liu u. luaiiiu.
.vc' lit- ?onciu-it?n of the BaylesKyzer
case, the court took up for trial
the case of B. E. Craft, earlier of the
Bank of Swansea, against W. T
Smith. This v*as an action to recover
the amount of a note alleged to have
been given by Mr. Smith to Mr. Craft .
The case was given to the jury at the
hour of adjournment yesterday afternoon
ani Jucge Shipp ordered a sealed
verdict. The jury returned a verdict
in favor of the defendant. Efird &
Dreher for plaintiff; H n, W. H.
Sharpe and Col. E. L. Asbili for the
defendant.
The court today is engaged in the I
trial of the case of L. D. Brabham ;
against M E Rutland and Sim J Mil- I
h r. The case involves the seizure and ;
attachment of goods of the plaintiff :
by the sheriff under the order of Mr
Rutland several weeks ago. The case
is being hard fought, the plaintiffs be
ing represented by Thurmond, Tim- j
merman & Calli9on and Barrett Jones, j
while Messrs Efird & Dteher represe nt I
the defendant
A record was made last week when j
CIAL
(sale on
]?BEG1I
00 I SEl
MflJJ
? oar demon~
MAJESTIC '
ame) we will
as illustrated
e" best of its I
jded in every I ;
Dught- for. less <ti?
ibition at our
llMr^
>NWi?L_? L
MfiJE5J\Z NEVER
5TE.fi m EI? YULL EM
hEflVY 5TfifWEk i
demonstrator WETTLE: IS 9Z-nil
ORY will be U^Z'7\ll:Z.Q7^
^CrrEE-KU i * /
RANGES"- <
C is the best
y or not.
i tlHl * ^ J--&L? . ?v
NO THINGS
<ST ' V'i/ y ''"--v
re is heated? /ik'zC,' V?'
/CrtsVvx . *;<j?v %
10 W the top '?
ases so little
aside and out- ?'W*
in tlie future. j
OW THINGS
mmmammmmammammmmm
Thursday Judge Suipp disposed 01 7
cases up to the noon hoar. They were
j short, however, and in some instances
no defense was made.
I he court will probably finish its
business with the conclu-ion of he
c-kse now being: tried, and all jurors*
who have been summoned to appear
for the fourth week will not be
needed.
Judge Shipp is the soul of courtesy,
and has made a most favorable impression
upon all our people.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
By Geo S.Drafts, Esq., Probate Judge.
Whereas, Carrie E. Taylor, made
suit to me, to grant her letters of administration
of *he estate of andeffecta
of Marv Ann McCarty.
These are therefore to cite and ad
! monish all and singular the kindred
! and creditors of the said Mary Ann
McOarty, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Lexington, C
H , S. O., on 4 h day December, 1912
next, after publication hen-of at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they huve, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this I4ih day
of November, A. D., 1912.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L S )
Probate Judge, Lexington Co., S. O.
Published on the 20 h day of Nov
1912, in the Lexington Dispatch. 4
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Lexington.
By Geo. S. Drafts. Esq , Probate Judge, j
Whereas, Wade M. Corley, made
suit to me to grant him letters of administration
of the estate of and
effects of Jacob A Corley.
These arp therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
ar?d creditors of the said Jacob A Corley,
deceased, that they b- and appear,
before mo, in the Court of Probate, to
he hold at Lexington, C. H., S. on
40th day of Nov. 1912, next", after publication
hereof ar 11 o'clock in the
f< ronoon, to show cause, if any they j
have, why the said administration j
should not be granted. I
Given under my hand, this 15th day I
of November, A. D . 1912
GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L. S )
Probate Judge, Lexington Co., S. C.
Published on the 20th day of Nov
1912, in the Lexington Dispatch. 4 j
Gunter Admitted to Bail.
L^vi Gunter, who shot and killed
his cousin, Lester Gunter, near Steadman,
on night of October 27th, a full
account of which was published in the
Dispatch at the time, appeared with
his attorneys, before Judge Shipp last
week, with a motion for bail. After
he iring the ex parte testimony Judge
Shipp granted the motion fixing the
bond at $4,000 for the appearance of
GuDter at the January term of tbe Session's
court.
DEM
SHUT
ilNC III
[7 OF 1ST J
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crastination. \
ting off. Not t
To establish yc
make that first <
count either wi
which you may
pay
interest reckon*
pal, thus compo
start, begin todt
| LEX1N
Notice of Sale of Land
On the first Monday in December,
rexr, I wil sell at Lexington, S. C., j
the following premises, towit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
situate, lying and being in the county
of Lexington and Sta'e of Sour.h Carolina,
containing One Hundred and
Fifty acres, more or has, bounded on
the nortn by lands of Jacob Williams,
on the south by the Charleston road
and perhaps others. Said premisehave
a nice dwelling and otl er g od
I houses on them; also, a fine \wJ! of
| warer and about fifteen hundred turI
pentine boxes. Ti'ie good. Terms ot
sale cash.
Mrs. Joe F. Harmon
5 November 13, 1912.
XTA+inft on/? f!ro/?itora
| JLlUblV/C) i/cuilUia auu vivuivuio. j
[ Ail panies indebted to the estate of
Mrs Louisa Hayes, deceased, will j
| make payment, and those having de- ;
| mands of any kiud will present them j
i duly attested to the undersigned for j
payment, on or before the 1st day of j
December, 1912.
SAML. B. GEORGE. Mov.
4, 1912.?3 Administrator, j
Ball Price Oiler.
By a renewal of our clubbing, offer '
with the Home and Farm, we are enable
to give Dispatch readers a half
price rate of 25c. per year for this valuable
home and farm paper. Renew
your subscriptions now. ?
ONS
MAJEST
MEMBER
Jm-Lk JET \Jt1
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HBMnOHBHHiBH
T NO
rourself by confusing delibe
Vhatyou call "thinking" mi
o decide is to decide not.
>ur business relationship, si
deposit. We are prepared U
ay, a non-interest bearing
r check or a savings account
4 PER CENT. INTERES1
id four times a vear and ad<^
>unding. No matter how
*y.
IK OF WESTERI
Lexington Branc
GTON, Teachers
to Meet.
The Lexington County Teachers'
Association will assemble in the Palmetto
CoPegiate Institute building
Saturday, November 23rd, at 11:30
a. m.
This gathering of these who have
the direction of the educational interests
of the couutv in their keeping,
promises to be of unusual interest
and profit to the teachers of the publie,
a>< well as private, schools of L xitigtou
county who are memoers of
the Associate n, a^d helpful to them
i i the prosecution of their work in the
school ro<>m. Upon the Church and
sch? ol-house hangs the destiny of na
| ti??ns, of society and of individuals,
j and it. really seems to us that those
j who have these matters iu charge
j should overflow with enthusiasm and j
| activity in all things tending toward j
I informing themselves of th^ best and
most approved methods of advance ed
UJatiuiial training so as to hotter tit
themselves toimpartthat knowledge in
a more attractive and effoctiw manner
than during the prec< dii g term. We
hope that this meeting wnlfce largely
attended by teachers trustees, pa
rents and the public generally. Let us
make it the beginning of an educational
rally that will have no end.
The Dispatch is indebted to the programme
committee for the following:
PROGRAMME.
Hymn?"Work for the Night is
Coming."
Devotional Exercises?Rev. T. S.
TRA1
IC RANG!
25th?[
tJEE WHiCI
Do yon in
valuable fuel i
with that old w
You knov*
fuel eacn year.
mm bake just right
every once and
siderable for ye
Stop and
Wouldn't
range with a re]
WW^zM The Sreat
\V ', Tr'i' -----HJ
Ohai
rvs" :jsj. Kryuav..^iaui9.'i'3 Yon make
r: 77r~ 77 ' majestic?it'
ELrOPi'&iiriwKfiri ,rTAV ,
iVTiR-SURNtDiRciy AI0^ a8A>0111
"nn. ^nrn-ntve* JQSt ri-ht and 0
[VDRlPPinSPfiM- LEABLE AND
D^'P P^riv* gether practical
CsTN-fiLyO'EE bestos board?p
has a movable
r"'jr' '; ^ warp?that's
j [r . fuel, bakes jui
I (browns bread j
:>j!j : ' V sNx heats 1-3 gallons
ioff?properly hi
^ * practically not h
?V:." A" (t
v*:^/JoAv.^.y Don t buy
:'-r-'} life time "utisig
' - W'-' ''f;'"} fj disappointed.
' / v>' '?)> .'<// stratien week, s
.v' . ;-A it's many exr-hj
?'^ V: ' ?*; whv the M A J Ri
^ other ranges wii
v; u%K x
: "' Don't Overlook
1% vlteMon tc Vou
w
oration with proiv
be merely puttop
in today and
3 carry your acaccount
against
: upon which we
r
1 3
led to the princismaii;
make the
i
N CAROLINA,
h
SOUTH CAROLINA /
?Bunwga?B?i??i??8
Br wu
Vocal Solo?"The Dawn."?
[Guy d'Bardelok.
Mi?s Mae Boozer.
Address?Prof. Le< rard T. Biker,
of the South Oar diua University.
Piano Solo?"The Ballard of the
South.'' [Ralph Howard P?-nd eton
Mr* E B. Roof.
All white teachers and trustees, as
well as friends of education, ar*-urged
to be p.eseno ind join in the work of
uplifting the educational interests of
the county.
Land to be Sold at Public Sale
As Executor of the last will and
tes.amenc of Henry J. Hendrix, we
will sell at public auction, before thb
court house door in Lexington, S. C.,
on the fir.-t Monday iu December, next
'he following described real esrate,
to-wit: All that piece, parcel, or
tiact of land in Hollow (Jreek townshin.
in the county of Lexington, in
the State of South Carolina, containing
one hundred and seventy-one
(171) acres, more or less, bounded o?
the south and west by lands of W. H.
Hendrix; on the east by estate lands
of A. M. 'Long, and on the north by
Big Hollow Creek, and is not owned
by the Water Power Company wh?
owns property adjoining. *
For further information, call on or
write either of the undersigned.
Terms cf sale: Cash, purchaser
pay for papers.
William H. Hendrix.
J. W. Orout.
November 4, 1912.?3 Executors.
ION
ES
ONE WEEifl
ONLY
I SHALL IT BE?
tend to continue laboring, burning
and destroying high priced food
orn out cook stove?
j that old stove eats up a lot of
'%
7 you have trouble in getting it to
, in fact, spoil a batch of bread
awhile-?you know it costs conarly
repairs,
think and figure.
it ray Jon to buy a good range?a
pupation?
Majestic Malleable and
fcoal Iron Range?
? no mistake in buying the GREAT
s the range with THE REPUTAr
neighbors. Then, too, it's made ?
f the right kind of material?MAL- S
CHARCOAL IRON?riveted to- I
ly air tight?lined with pure as- S
-u^: ui^ ?*. i H
arts uciiiiiiaiicauie uitu t ursas? n
reservoir and an oventkafc won't a
-hy Ike MAJESTIC uses so little i
?t right every day in the year 3
ust right ail over without- turning)
of water while breakfast is cook- S
iudled la-ts a life time, and costs 9
nig for repairs. ?
the range you expect to last a
:ht unseen," you'll be sure to be 9 '
Come to cur store during demon
i-e the GREAT MAJESTIC- have ?
>i\e features explained?find out H
>TIC is 300 per cent, stronger than ?*
iere most ranges are weakest. P
the Date. This is a Special in- 5 '
^ n <"! VahU r I' o!/i I* K ".n/^ ?*3
nuu Iuui riiKfiua d?u rcciyHuura. g
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