Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEXINGTON DISPATCH. A Representative Newspaper Covers Lexington and the Borders of the Surrounding Counties Like a Blanket. VOL. TT.TTT LEXINGTON, S.C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913 44 A f AT* "W. ? |J l?ao MAIN 8TRE Solicits a Shai r__ Boys: Every boy is a minature business man. If he manages his little business affairs with credit to himself, he will be a good manager of big affairs later in life. The best way in the world for a boy to become a good manager ii to have a savings account, think twice before spending and keep the account growing. This bank wants to be a "partner" in the affairs of every sturdy, sensible boy in Lexington by helping him to save. THE HOME NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, . S. C. Resources . . $250,000.00. We Pay Interest on Savings Accounts Quarterly. s- 5 per cent Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit f * ' ? /T ? Call at This Bank And Let Us Present You with a Handy Book ~ " TTT/\T>mrT rrwATTmT/l n Ti (Jailed "THIN US WUKl'H IVINUWIiNU. H is full of interesting and useful facts for ev;i erybody. UNION NATIONAL. BANK Columbia, S. C. ^ ^ ssesesescsesesesesesssssssssesesesesesesssvksescsesssi 1 BROOKLAND BANK I X New Brookland, S. C. | X DIRECTORS: j / J. G. Guignard, E. W. Shull, G. A. Guignard J 8 R. N. Senn, Henry Buff, F. L. Sandel j | A. D. Shull, L. S. Trotti, P. J. Wessinger i | ADVISORY BOARD: { S T1 1_ TTT 01 1_ T A 0 j. r* n_ 5 g x raiLK. w . oneaiy. o ames .a.. oumnierstJL, u. vj, iuuscicjr ^ 6S6?SS6S6S6^?6S6S6S6S6S6S6Se96S69SSS?e9SS^^^^^^j - J?1 CHLORAZONE MALARIA BM| m Malaria attacks the liver, kidneys and digestive organs, just as ?j B| Rheumatism attacks the bones and muscles of the human system. 86 Malaria is just as serious as any disease^on the human calender. St H Some of the symptoms are lassitude, a yellow tinge to the skin, the jy H whites of the eyes slightly tinged with ye1 low. Poor digestion, lack of appetite, constipation, any of these symptoms are a warning g| 13 and you must keep off chills and fever, with CHLORAZONE. jra Every bottle sold on a guarantee to cure, or your money back. I Price, 50c Bottle. | m HUDCINS DRUG STORE, g W& OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. B AGENT AGENT AGENT B B For Dr. Hess For Penslar Remedies. For Belle Meade gj| Bh Stock and Poultry Sweet Candies, |g K Remedies. the only candy that g |K passed the pure food law. B B When you have a prescription to fill you will not make a mistake || Columbia, S. C. I NEW GIN We bave just completed a modern ginning outfit at our plant, which will be in charge of Mr. C. S. Wright. We want to gin your cotton. Price, $1.00 per bale, regardless of weight. Sat ; isfaction guaranteed. Second hand bagging and ties, 50c per bale; new bagging and ties, $1.00. Highest prices paid for cotton and seed. We will also, allow a good exchange for meal and hulls. , Lexington; Manufacturing Co. j iLOBE DRY 60 I. IvEOZtTCZECTOIT. :et, re of Your Valued Patr Children's Day at Irmo. | Children's dav at Union church in * t j _ t: ? tun lrmu was a uuiigutiui i-ut children all did well, and we had the pleasure of hearing two addresses, one from Mr. Berley Koon and the other ** from Dr. S.'eele, pastor of Washington Street church, Columbia. There were quite a number of out-of-town visitors, viz: [Mesdames Robert Freetman, Holman, from Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Robinson, from Chapin: Miss Ethel Eleazor, from Spring Hill, and the Misses Kline, from White Rock. e* The next children's'day was neld in Salem Methodist church and it was a n' credit to those in charge. The church could not accommodate the immense ^ crowd that came to enjoy the day. n On Tuesday, the 28th, children's day ^ was observed in Bethlehem Lutheran echurch. The church was tastefully T decorated. A bountiful dinner was P1 served with an abundance of lemonade. Miss Viola Warner and the Misses Lindler deserve much credit ft for the success of the day. The pre- y nrrp.m in fill! WAR as ffllloWS! 0 Processional, prayer, by pastor; wel- tl come, by superintendent; recitation, b "Bible Boys and Girls," Elsie Hook; tl song, "Somebody," by school; recita- c tion, "Bob and the Bible," Sadie t< Hook; recitation, "The Baby Moses," fc Melvin Davis, Everett Folk, Alber- ti tine Hook, John Madison Younginer, s( Martha Bickley, Pearl Younginer, d Kathaleen Lorick Carlisle Nunnamaker; song, "Rock-a-Bye," Katheleen 0 f Lorick, Ernestine Lorick, Albertine n: Hook, Fannie May Hook; recitation, jr - "Samuel, the Little Helper," Rosa J Meetze; solo, "Face to Face," Sallie ^ 2 Lorick; recitation, "The Lad with C) n the Loaves," Roy Koon; collection j speech, Grady Nunnamaker; solo, ^ jj "The Holy City," Lena Hook; recita| tion, "The Capital Maid," Sallie Lo- k, 2 rick; song, "Count Your Blessings," n] school; recitation, "The Child Jesus," 0 ' Charlie Burgess, Frank Folk, Frank e; f j Perry Nunnamaker; song, "Pales- sj jj I tine," Kosa Meetze, Sallie Lorick, C( l ' 1-- TX l_ T7* 11 T f 1_ fT-.LJI XT i oaaie xiuok, .dust; jiuuk, >3\ uu j.> uu- 0 ? namaker, Dorothy Bargees; recitation, ti j "Some Bible Heroes," Dorothy Bur- ti gess, Welma Nunnamaker, Daisy Folk, Gertrude Younginer; song, "The S( Fight is On," school; recitation, "The ^ | Children in the Temple," Sybil Nun- a: namaker; solo, "It's Just Like Jesus," ir Rosa Metze; recitation, Puzzling ques- qi tion," Saaie Hook: children's song, fC school. Miss Dent Entertains gl SI Yesterday evening at her commodi- ^ ons home on Main street here. Mis9 Gladys Lucile Dent entertained a large number of her friends m honor of her guest, Miss Marie Shull, of New Brookland. Early in the evening the jolly couples assembled in the yard in front of the home of the hostess under rc the glow of a profusion of illuminating ^ Japanese lanterns, where the time . is was passed away in pleasant conversation in the cozy nooks and corners, m ! nhancrincr narfners every five minutes. k* Later punch was served by little ?. Misses Margaret Dent and Annie Laura Calier, after which cake and Cc r cream was served. Then came the time for the couples to depart, each ' one leaving with the hostess their s* re best wishes. Held On Serious Charge. Deck Alewine, a white man, was y< lodged in jail here by Sheriff Sim J. c? Miller Saturday morning upon a war- hj rant charging him with attempted ar criminal assault, his alleged being a 1 Jt white girl over 16 years of age. The j ag warrant wa9 sworn out at the instiga- j SI tion of the girl's father. The crime is sb alleged to have been committed on is Tuesday of this week, while the girl , w' was on the way from her home to the loi Lexington Manufacturing Co. i bo Alewine is more than 10 years ot | , age and has a family, some of his j SQ children being almost grown. Tnless or the ease is settled otherwise Alewino ]a will be held for trial at the September pa term of General Sessions Court. | Farmers' Union Meeting. S be j I j Lexington County farmers' Cnion j { will hold it-; 3rd <i,inrfnr^y meeting [ i with Itoeky Well Local No 310 Samr- i th day, September 13th, IHlO. j it T. H. SJiCLL, Secretarv. i fo i O I .. rv\r'; f :n v j . i i i ODS GOMPAN , TIS., lv?-A.IT^i onage. Polite and Pro I0ARD DECLARES LEXINQTON WET mti-Dispensary Forces Will Keep on Fighting. Will Appeal From County Canvassers to the State Board. USPENSARY 56 AHEAD After hearing one of the most intersting and sensational election conists in the history of the county, if ot in the state, for more than two } ays and a half, the Lexington county ?ara of canvassers Thursday overbed the protest offered by the prohiitionist9 over the outcome of the lection held on August IP, on the nestion of re-establishing the dis- | ensary in this county in which the ispensary won by a majority of 56. The contest will now be carried be)re the state board of canvassers, rhich is scheduled to meet in Columbia n Monday, Sept. 8, and in the event aat an adverse decision is rendered efore that body, it i3 probable that ae case will be carried into the Ciruit Court. Thismesns that Lexing>n will remain in the "dry7' column >r several months to come, as it will ike a long time to go through the jveral processes incident to a final ecision. The report of the Lexington board f canvassers is a very lengthy doculent and is interesting. In concludlg its decision the board says: "With reference to certain testimony lathas been offered, to the effect that srtain members of this board had iken a drink of whiskey during the ays that this contest was being held, lis board desires to say that no memer of it is a drunkard, and that no lember of it was under the influence f whiskey or other intoxicants to the stent that it did or could have posbly affected their judgment and Dnclusions in this case, and any pinion or conclusions to the con ary is groundless and without foanciaon in fact; that each and every memer of this board has undertaken conjientiously and righteously, without iflsj nr nreiudice. to discharge fullv " r j 1 -- ra ?. , ud fairly every duty that has been nposed upon them in hearing the uestions that have been brought be>re it. "We do hereby certify that the fore- I oing statement is correct in all re- I cects. B. K. Kyzer, T. H. Rawl. G. | .. Goodwin, County Board of Can- | assers for Lexington County." Returns Wit?i Fugitive. Sheriff Sim J. Miller, of this county, ?turned to Lexington Friday night om Marshall, N. C., where he went i pursuit of J. F. Gregg, a white .an, and a $250 mule, the white man jing wanted in Lexington on a charge : practicing medicine without a cense. Sheriff Miller succeeded in ipturing both the man and the mule. I 1 U 4- 4-~ T I I regg was urougut tu iiCAui^iuii x-nly night but the mule had to be tipped by fast freight and did not ach here until Tuesday. Dr. Gregg was indicted bj7 the Lexgton grand jury at the January rm of General Sessions Court tnis ?ar, and by consent the case was irried over to the June term, bond iving been arranged for his apt earice. Gregg failed to appear at the ineterm. His bondsmen some weeks ;o placed toe matter in the hands of ieri^* Miller, who has since been eadily on the lookout for Gregg. It alleged that Gregg took with him hen he made his flight a mule benging to Da\id Shumpert, one of his mdsmen. Gregg and the mule were located me days ago by Sheriff Miller, but in der that there might not be no dev, Sheriff Miller secured requisition j pers for the man before going to j >rth Carolina which were honored Governor Craig and returned here fore the sheriff left Lexington. j | Gregg will be held iu the Lexington j I nnty jail until court convenes on o third Monday m September when, i is thought, the c iso will be called i r trial. has a wife and cue iie. jy.-; 'hijr al Send.- 1-5-;t 1 -,x:, X. C. ^ Y, * i-O-ESc, COLI'MBIA, ' ?. c:. impt Attention. V >*\no r ? \ ? f ^ IS BANKED BY SOME ONE YOU EARN IT THE MONEY YOII WASTE ~ " ~ ~ And should have it yourself. Why not deposit it in our Savings Department where you will receive interest at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded quarterly. As an appreciation of your business, we pledge over $1,700,000.00 to protect your account against loss and extend to you all accommodations consistent with sound and safe business dealings. BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA Head Office: Aiken, S. C. M. L. Tvler, Manager. Lexington Branch ^ ^ BEFORE this BANK got it's CHARTER and became A NATIONAL BANK it had to satisfy the U. S. Government at Washington that all of the?provision9 of the National Banking Laws had been complied with. Every"since that time frequent and rigid examinations have '.been made by the'Government. Every time the Government calls for a report, an accurate statement of the affairs of the PALMETTO NATIONAL BANK is published in this paper. We want you to know all about us. When you]do we believe you will make OUR BANK YOUR BANK The Palmetto National Bank, OF COLUMBIA, S. C. Wilie Jones. President. J. P. Matthews, Cashier ?ii mm h?w ! ! n imimii ii ? <iiihi nu wiiwii ?I?i iiirinr? I THE OLD RELIABLE *g The Carolina National Bank 1 ?Organized 1868? |g United States, State, County and City Depository. || Capital stock ?3C0 000 00 ; SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Surplus profits 155,300 00 Liability of stock- Interest allowed at the rate of holders 1100,00') 00 4 per cent, per annum, payable Protec ion to Depos- quarterly, February, May. An- ?'" itors ?75-5,000 00 j gust, November. The new banking House is provided with a modern Fireproof Cg Vault which is protected by an Electric S\stein installed by the Electric Bank Protection Company of New York City, and is made |E thoroughly burglar proof. ||| spjfi it iias aiso installed a compierc set 01 sarety deposit vaults wumii g| S? are offered to our customers at reasonable rates. V? e are prepared to pjg| SB afford every facility and accommodation which one's business justifies m fH W. A. CLARK, President, JOSEPH M. BELL, Cashier, ^ ?9 T. S. BRYAN, Vice President. JOHN D. BELL, Asst. Cashier. S BANK OF CHAPIN j CHAPIN, SOUTH CAROLINA. | J. S. Wessinger, Pres, A. T. Mayer,'".Cashier. | DIRECTORS: I J. S. Wessinger, S. J. Clark, 1 W. B. Williams, H. C. Shealy, | ~ v. , it ry c< ?s Jf. M. ? riCK, m. ?i. oease, g U. P. Robinson A. T. Mayer. 1 We Solicit a Share of Your Banking usiness I I 4?Per Cent. On Savings Accounts. ^ 11 Per Cent. On T ime Certificates. - i fj. [aagsaBB^BBSB?ssfc^r.3:iTST,.Trr?y' ~ gwT.f?a53WMPBB&!