The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, March 05, 1913, Image 1
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THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH.
-
A Representative Newspaper Covers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Counties Like a Blanket.
VOL. XLIIL LEXINGTON, S. C. WEDNESDAY, MAE. 5, 1913.
As
>' . i
. Economy is the
Price of External
Vigilance
- %" '
Deposits of one doll*
in our Savings Departme
pounded every six montl:
, r ' S55S5555S
fifi7Pn& Rani
I U. X. CUNTER. Pres.
I
LET US TAKE CA
A
We are prepared to
%>> fire, theft, or foolis'
Saviners departmenl
FOUR PER CENT.
" ED QUARTERLY,
this strong bank
wisdom on the par
safety lies in our s
and conservative i
risks?let the Stro
South Carolina tak
FIRE PROOF SAFETY D
BUI OF WES
A
M. L. Tyler, Manager.
- I The Carolina
B ?Organ
9 United States, State, Coi
Capital stock $200,000 0
MB Surplus profits 150,000 0
H Liability of stockH
holders 200,000 0(
H Protection to Deposs
itors $555,000 0<
K The new banking Honse is p:
M Vault which is protected by an
- Electric Bank Protection Comp
H thoroughly burglar proof.
SB Tt Vi as alar. inatallpri a ftnmnlp
[ S *** offered to oar customers at ]
X afford every facility and accoin m
B ? -?F]
B W. A. CLARK, President.
HE T. S. BRYAN, Vice President.
f UHH
CaCTWWQCOt
I LEX
BB
JjJ is now gt
I you to k<
own bent
quarters '
value froi
only mei
#*.
6
"W- K
LOiiO MAIN 8TEE
Solicits a Shar
WE Pay Yon to Save, I
Watch well the small |
amounts to see that they
go in the Savings fund
ir and upwards are accepted
nt and interest allowed, com1S.
i of Batesburg,
A. C. JONES, Cashier.
?
%
BE OF YOUR MONEY
i guard against loss by
h speculation. In our
t your money will earn
interest COMPOUNDA
Savings Book in
shows prudence and
t of the holder. Our
itrength and our wise
management. Run no
mgest State Bank in
e care of your Savings.
CBMYT BftVr* CAB BCIIT
crvau duakw run ncm>
TERN CAROLINA
Lexington Branch
National Bank |
ized 1868? n
jnty and City Depository. H
0 | SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Interest allowed at the rate of H
n i . m
" i * per cent, per annum, payaoie he
j quarterly, February, May, Au- B
[) | gust, November. B
rovided with a modern Fireproof B
Electric System installed by the H
any of New York City, and is made B
be set of safety deposit vaults which B
reasonable rates. We are prepared to B
odation which one's business justifies S
FICER8?
JOSEPH M. BELL, Cashier, B
JOHN D. BELL, Asst. Cashier. B
laQcoSaQQrao
INGTOI
>ing on and we will co
;ep down the high
'fit as well as ours to s
when in town. Just r<
m $4.00 to $6.00, sale
ntion a few ol the
EDEI
's Old Sts
0S3S3S3S3 8SS3S
LOBE BBT 61
C. MOITCZITOIC
ET, e
of Your Valued Pat:
6969eSS9SS696Se96S69SSSS6Se
1 BROOKLA
2 New Brookl
I DIRECT
| J. G. Gu"gnard, E. W. J
J R. N. Senn, Henry
S A. D. Shull, L. S. T
S ATWTSO'R.Y
| Prank W. Shealy. James A.
Pelion Happenings.
The farmers of this section are well
up with their work.
The small grain crop is looking fine.
While pulling stumps in his field'
with a stump puller one day last week,
Mr. H. Hamp Holley had the misfortune
of getting his ankle badly broken
by the sweep pole breaking and
striking him upon it. He is reported
as doing as well as could be expected.
Mr. John C. Simons informs us of
the death of his father, Mr. Pengree
Simons, which occurred at his home in
Arkansas a few days ago. Pengree Simons
lived up on Black Creek several
;u~~i +v.?
| ^eiirs ?was a bcuwx tcauuti m mc
"old field" school, and will be remembered
by many of our people.
We understand an effort is going to
be made to bond this school district in
order to raise funds to build a modern,
up-to-date high school building. This
seems favorable to all the patrons. No
sensible man can be opposed to better
school buildings, better schools and
longer terms.
Rev. W. 0. Baxley has been elected
pastor of the Baptist church here and
will preach the third Sunday in each
month at the nsual honrs.
The Lutheran congregation will be
supplied with preaching from the ,
Theological Seminary on the second
Sunday in each month.
Flecther, the youngest son of Mr. I.
S. Holley, is able "to be out again
| after being confined to his room
! from injuries sustained by being hurt
over a plow stock while plowing some
time ago.
Mrs. Sam Roser is quite ill at her
home near town. Drs. Hutto and
Fishburne arc in attendance upon her.
A troinorl nnroo i? u 1 en nt Vinr hfdsidp.
Mrs. J. S. P. Clayton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Willis L. Gardner, at
Darien, Ga.
Mrs. A. E. Griffin, of Macon, Ga.,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
A. Gunter, recently.
Mr. James W. Roof has returned
frem trip to a Atlanta where he purchased
a car of stock.
Mrs. James J Clark, who has been
quite ill for the last week, i9 improving.
. Mr. George H. Wingard, who has
been confined to his room with a case
of mumps, is able to be out again.
The school at this place will close
in about a month with appropriate
olosing exercises. The exact date will
be announced later.
Several new residences have been
9G9QQ69QQ61
EMED SJ3LXj1
N DEP^
ntinue to sell our mer
cost of living by d(
ee our prices before
jceived a lot of Walknrire
5K1.QS Also Br
' - I
many bargains; come
jSTEIN
3ind*
)ODS COfflTAN
r, T23.,
ronage. Polite and Pr(
f)
ND BANK |
and, S. C. ?
DORS: X
Shull, G. A. Guignard ?
Buff, F. L. Sandel |
rotti, P. J. Wessinger 5
BOARD: $
Summerset, G. G. Moseley /
S69S3?9S969S9e9S96SSSS9tt9
erected in town recently and the following
families are occupying them:
Messrs. I. S. Holley, Hamp H. Argoe
and Mitchell Argoe. Sockery.
Pelion, S. C., March 13, 1913. j
Pleasant Hill Dots.
There was a large gathering out to
Pleasant Hill Sunday to hear the Rev.
J. 0. Holley.
The little son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry
is confined to his bed with
pheumonia. We hope for him an
early recovery.
Miss L-ucile Ricard, from the Leesville
section, visited Mrs. W. F. Taylor
Sunday.
Mr. Ernest Hallinan and family, of
Pond Branch, and Mr. Carl Taylor and
family, visited their father, Rev. J. D.
Taylor, Saturday night.
Mr. James Hallman visited Mr.
Olaudia Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Forrest and Bob Taylor
spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. J. Z.
Taylor'-s.
Mr. Reuben Taylor was the guest
of Mr. P. Leaphart.
Mr. Red Leach was the guest of Mr.
J. Z. Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Oallie Taylor was the guest of
Mr. D. L. Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Mr. D. L. Taylor and wife spent a
short while at Mr. C. L. Shealy's Sunday
afternoon. ?
Rev. J. D. and Mr. Simps Taylor j
were in Lexington on business Fri- i
day. |
Mr. Evans Hallman was the guest of
Mr. J. Z. Taylor Sunday afternoon. |
Misses Mattie and Maude Taylor #
spent a short while at Mr. D. L. Tay- j
lor's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Eddie Taylor visited his father I
Sunday.
Mr. Edgar Stockman was the guest J
of Mr. D. L. Taylor Sunday afternoon. |
Rev. J. Holley spent Saturday night !
at Mr. James Gilliam's.
Mr. Lawrence Taylor spent a short
while at Mr. W. F; Taylor's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Burley Leaphart and wife spent
a short while at his father's, Mr. P.
Leaphart, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. P. Leaphart has his store house
compled. Red Cross.
President Taft vetoed the Webb prohibition
bill but Congress has passed
itoover his veto and it will have the
full force of law the same as if he had
signed the bill. This law however,
will not effect the whiskey status in
this State, because the State has not
outlawed whiskey.
icacflCflMca eat
(QQQQQQG
E AT TH
\RTME
chandise at the very
)ing your trading wit
buying elsewhere.
Over and Boyden Sh
ass and Metal Beds a
- ** ? /?
and see tor yourselt.
& COMI
T,
:b-0~E3551
COLUMBIA, ?. C.
"km T\"f A flfin+iAT>
/Uijj/U AlilCUOiUUi
Oercber
w?mm?mmmmmmmnammmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm
Protection
i
TO
I De
Those who keep their money in
their use, know positively that no ban
can get it when they want it.
>Ian3 of our depositors have bee
by consulting our officers when tempt
offered by strangers.
Managed by men who have rr
this bank offers the highest degree of
and invites YOU to become one.
THE HOME NAT*
LEXINGTON, .
Resources
We Pay Interest on Savings
5 per cent Interest Paid on C
BEFORE this BANK got it's GH
A NATIONAI
it had to satisfy the U. S. Government
the'pro visions of the National Banking
with.
Every since that time frequent and rigid
made by the'Government.
.Every time trie t-rovemmeni; cans ior a
ment of the affairs of the PALMETTO E
lished in this paper. We want you to k
you'do we believe you will make
OUR BANK YOUR
The Palmetto M
OF COLUMBIA,
Wiue Jones. President. J.
g?? ?????? .
LET US HELP 1
BEG
Autumn of life brings only
waste the Springtime of Youth,
save will surely fall a dead lei
failure.
Begin now by opening a c.
us, and you will be pleased to 1
can save for the Autumn of yo
We pay 4 per cent, on Savings Depcsi
The Bank of i
CAPITOL $20,000.00. Dl
W. H. WITT, PRES. R. L. LYBRAND, VICE-F
flmeriesmcfiesmi
060690696969691
:nt stc
lowest prices. This will
h us, therefore it is rc
Make our store your
loes in Oxfords and higl
nd Cribs at half price
ml isnsr
BaMnaa?aawr"^'iij"'ij'm
III? n MII?? HI 1111 IIIH ?
positors |j
s
this back while it awaits }
ii can come to it, and they
n saved from serions losses
ed to "invest" in schemes
I
j i
iade successes in business,,
protection to its depositors. | j
ONALBANK j|.
. s. c. !j
$250,000.00.
-? ' i
j i<
Accounts Quarterly*
Certificates of Deposit
ARTER and became
, BANK
at Washington that all oi
Laws had been complied
I examinations have 'been
* i
report, an accurate state[ATIONAL
BANK is pub- i |
now all ahont us. When
BANK
tional Bank, !
s. c.
p -W A with txra Caohio* ?
4. ? iUAi AUttTTOf VNOU'UI ?y
- - JL
fOU TO I
I N
r regret to those who 1
He who does not I
if from the tree of ?
hecking account with, g
learn how mnch you 1;
ur life. I
ts, Compounded Quarterly 1
Swansea, I
EPOSITS $50,000.00 1
'RES. B. E. CRAFT, CASHIER ?
aaaaggBM?B?KMgf
sflcacocflcoes
m 7 _MI I. i 1 1II ! T B m
Mm
enable |jij
>r your
1 tops, f|j|
z* IIl T
IP
s. c. 85
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