The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, May 19, 1915, Image 2
Lexington High School Wins. . J
t
By a score of 11 to 6 the Lexington
high school defeated!
Bates burg here last Thursday.
At the beginning of the game
it looked good for the visitors,
but Edwards was a little wild
. and the locals soon found him
rapping out twelve hits. However,
Batesburg played a good
game and their fielding, on the
tttoq o-anprallv conceded
W UUltf ?T uu gvuw. ? ?
to be better tnan Lexington.
The playing of Jack Hartley at
second base and Rabon at short
stop was very good.
Forfhe locals the playing of
Thomas and Boozer was brilliant.
In the eighth inning Thomas at
short made a one-hand stab that
would have done credit to any
professional player. Harmon at
left field ifiade a beautiful stop
in the ninth *inning. But the
outstanding feature of the game
was the hitting of* Boozer, who
got away with two singles, a
double and a triple out of five
tinu.s to the bat.
Lexington: RjH E
Boozer, 2b 4 4 2
'1 ^ i i ,i
151CKiey, ou A in 1
Wingard, V., c JO il 1
Bunderick, p 1 jl 0
Hallman, lb 0 jl 2 ,
Miller, rf 0;1I
Harman, If 1 2 0 j
Thomas, ss 2 jl 0 j
Wingard, L., cf j -0 0
Total 1112(7]
Batesburg: ?
Wright, 3b 'oil!
Edwards, L, c - 1 j0* 0
Rabon, ss 0 ;0 0
Hartley, C.* If 0 0 0.;
Hartley, J., 2b 0 0 0
Edwards, F. p 0 0 0 j
Miller, rf 0 0 0
Wise, lb 0 15
Alexander, cf 2 [0 0
TW.l? 19 Ifi
Xl/hfll |v im jv
: . <?. ,
Proof That Hard Times Are Vanishing.
Where is the wiseacre whof
prophesied last fall that hard
times would continue throughout
the European war. It may be so
in some sections of the country,
but evidently not in this immediate
section, for automobiles are
generally considered $ luxury,
and people do not bu^luxuries
during hard times. The follow- ,
ing is a list of those who have
purchased automobiles which Havel]
been recorded in Lexington coun-f
zy since April 1st, 1915: Q. L. j
v / Hendrix, Lexington, Saxon roadster;
Dr. J. R. Langiord, Swansea,
Ford roadster; J. W. Ingle,
Vow Rronkland. Hudson touring
car; W. M. Laird, Pelion, Ford
touring car; C. H. Willis, Bates- j
burg, Ford roadster; Willie
Strother, Lexington, Ford touring
car; J. Wade Smith, Gilbert,
Ford touring car; J. W. Reeley,
New Brookland, Hudson touring!
car; M. W. Senn, New Brook-!
land, Excelsior motorcycle; W. I
Im Hallman, Leesville, Ford tour^
ing car; Thos. P. Meetze, Lexington,
Oakland touring car; Jas.
I . F. Jumper, Leesville, Maxwell
touring car; R. F. Roberts, Lex-!
j?|- ington, Saxon roadster; E. P.!
K West. Leesville, Maxwell touring |
If H .Qinnrtarnirp Ppnk !
'XU ? XX. XX. k/vvwuv.i.u v; ? VV...J j
Ford touring ear; Sim J. Miller, j
Lexington, Ford touring car; B. j
W. Hendrix, Lexington, Ford
|f . touring car; L. A. Jackson, New
Brookland, Oakland touring car;1
Ik C. F. Mickler, New Brookland,
Oakland roadster; Matthews &
Bouknight, Leesville, Maxwell
couring car; N. A. Derrick, Lees- j
ville, Maxwell touring car; W.
B. Courtney, Swansea, Ford
touring car; D. B. Rawl, Batesburg,
Ford touring car; H. E. |
Wise, Swansea, Ford touring
car; Isaiah Hall, New Brookland,
9 Elmore touring car.
? Judge C. M. Efird.
Hon f! M Efird. who has
een appointed Special Judge, j
: pened the summer term of court j
i or Spartanburg county Monday
morning. Judge Efird is one of;
the most distinguished lawyers
in the State and that he will conduct
the court with dignity and
i bility is assured. He has on
everal occasions before this presided
as Special Judge and has
always won the admiration of
lawyers and court officials by
his fair and impartial interpretation
of the law.
v
* %
LEXINGTON DEPOT
With the numerous new improvements
around the station
and the long looked for regular
daily freight, it goes without
saying that times are not so bad
as we had anticipated.
The newly opened blacksmith
shop of Mr. Ike Shealy, along
with the flourishing stores of
Mr. Hartley and Mr. George,
make it possible for any one to
get his wants and wishes filled
without going further. Having
all the warehouses on the rightof-way
painted adds greatly tc
aimearances. and from the looks
-TXT ? ^
of crowds about the depot, it is
visited by the majority. And
since business is good on all
sides, can't see any excuse for
saying hard times.
? . ??!-.
The Canghman - Kaminer Millinery
Department.
Ladies who are really fastidious
about their headgear or millinery
will find just what they
have been longing for ai Caughman-Kaminer
Co Department
store. In their millinery department
a milliner who goes North
out of season to acquire the latest
and most stylish things in
millinery is employed and we
have no hesitancy in saying that
we believe that their prices are
as low or lower than will be
found elsewhere. Their stock is
complete and it will be your loss
if you fail to call in and look
their line over before purchasing
a hat.
i>?.?
A Strong Bank.
In this issue will be noted a
condensed statement of the Bank
of Western Carolina which is the
strongest State bank in South
Carolina. Mr.. Tylef Manager of
tKe Lexington branch is authority
for * the statement that this
branch is as strong as any bank
connected with the chain in that
> ~ ?
% ; : . .
- ; "
The Largest Exdh
, * . .
Woman's Store in
i
Women's:
tex" Si
$27.?
1
(
! Choi
I No finer Suits mz
"Wooltex" and Stern
$25, $27.50. $30 and $
styles: sizes to fit eve
amnn? which vou wil
o * ?.
And you take your
Truly this is the greai
money saving standp<
city. If you'll come ;
' convinced. Come as
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
NO SUITS LAID ASIDE
NONE ON APPROVAL
SPOT CASH
I NO PHONE OR MAIL OR|
DERS FILLED
??
BBH?BMBB?M?iBH?
the whole banking system is
under the auspices of the head
j office at Aiken. The capital and
i surplus of this bank is over
i half a million dollars and when
you put your money in this bank
you pan lay down at night and
rest as it will be safe. Mr. Tyler
is an affable gentleman and extends
the same courteousy to the
dollar depositor as to the large
depositor.
? ?
Edwin* A. Kleckly Dead.
1
Edwin A. Kleckly, aged 42, 'a
highly respected farmer residing
about five miles north of Lexington,
died Monday afternoon j
; as a result of a stroke of apop|
lexy suffered by him the morning
I before. Monday morning Mr.
j Klecklv, with some of his family,
"Vulcanizi
Me
Strengthei
You should examine youi
small cuts which appear to b
cause of tire troubles. Sand
is forced between the layers
when running. This grit
$ fabric, the result is bound to
? ally blow-outs.
W
* Bring your TIRES to us?W<
I WE SELL NEW T
AND ACC
Robt. L<
IColumb
1312 Sumter St
' ^;v;' -^, i v. .
S? CALDWJ
S, c. XH
i
and Misses "Wo<
tern Bros, and
ther Fine
'oat Suit
ce of the Stock
10.00
ide at any price than these far
Bros models, formerly priced $2:
40. All the new colors, materials
ry one: dozens aud dozens of mo
I find just the Suit to please you n
choice without restriction for a $10
test Suit sale from a value giving
Dint ever offered by any store in
and see the Suits you'll be more
soon as you can.
Caldwe
nr- t tii riT</\n n T"1 Y T %. T npi *
1 nn S 1 UKL I JttA 1 OLLL
Coats
i
had gone to the field to cut oats.
Becoming tired and hot he started
to the well for some water
when he fell unconscious and
never spoke again. A physician
was summoned as soon as possible
but to no avail.
Edwin A. Kleckly was born
near Lexington March 31, 1869.
His parents were D. D. and
Mrs. Emma Kleckly. He was
married November 12. 1890, to
Miss Ella Katherine Wingard.
Ed Kleckly, as he was familiarly
known, was a man of many
fine traits of character and will
be missed in his community. He
was good natured and generous
to a fault. He leaves an aged
father, a step-mother, three sisters,
a wife, two daughters and
a large circle of relatives and a
host of friends to mourn his
death.
ing Tires" I
ans
ling Tires
: tires every few days. The
ie of no importance are the
enters these small cuts and
by the action of the tires
acts like sandpaper on the
cause weak spots?eventui
make them as good as new
IRES AND TUBES
ESSORIES
:c vavc
ia, S. C.
Phone 995
i.. . .
V rj - * '
ELL & HALTIV
E WOOLTEX STC
ri Special
Sale New
Striking and effecti
pi Atica Woictc in vni
V-I U1VUOV TT UACVU i!4 ? V*.
Jap silk, etc.: every
way under regular vali
many assortments at,
. $2.<
Q Colgate's 25(
Powder on ss
Monday, at c?
Cha
This has been a
with the light summ<
nous ...
2 summer. We are s
anc| colors. Big ranges <
dels,
lost Wh
bill
an(q and other light, dain
- . r\ .1 1
this uur siyies, as usuai,
than fully low.
Your attention is c
?? sale Monday.
til & Haiti1
,S WOOLTEX
- Suits -
It's a Ford alright, and the
DuPre Auto Co., Ford distributors
for this district, say that i:
I other manufacturers of autos can
|not af-Ford to compete with;
j them when it comes to service.
i
f Read their ad. in this issue and 1
j note the low prices on tires. 1
Safeguard Your Health
| by Buying Your
j Meats at Our
Market
| In the course of a chautauqua 1
i lecture made by Frank Dixon in
| Columbia a few days ago on
; "Community Building," he said,;
| "You have just one market man!
j in your town to whom you should'
j erect a monument and keep it1
i ?
I Getting J
j
< M When the officers of this
i ing steady gains in his balan
. ^ grows.
I 3 When a depositor who h
! 4L quires money with which to
| 'j* , ' large resources enable us to
I j|/ financial condition warrants.
J The merchant, the mani
* farmer who does business at
^ nancial support when he nee
. .a We invite all who want"
hL resourceful bank to become <
| Home Nati
^ Lexingtc
j Capital $50,000.00
3 Resources $'
l| * S. B. GEORGE, Pres.
| ^3 ALFRED J. FOX, Cashier
WW WPM
'
/ANGER f"3
)RE s,
I Sales M
Waists New "atsJt0
__ section Monday
ve new Midsum- 2 Q00 regular
le, crepe de chine, specia| for jjon
waist offered at
le. Choose from 300 more nic<
each 98c, $1.98, $1.00 values, of
19; $2.98 and $3.49 each % .
I Ladies' Musli
SI.75 garments.
c Talcum Monday at-'eac
lie 1 /I Sale'
-1 For Monday \
m A W lot of White Wi
and values run
_____ Special price for
rming Top C
season when Top Coats have
-- r 1? TL.:. ,4r;i
Cr lTOCKS. I lieu pupuiai ij ty 11
hewing all the new effects in p
>f choice in Coats here at, each
lite Graduation Dre
ty summer frocks are now rea<
are distinctive and different an
:alled to some specials in White
wranger
COLUMBIA, S. C.
( with cat gowers^ He
V :- . : 3ies out of his market ,
c f ; the cat away frgm the
meal *He is safeguarding the
r - Jus thing you possess?
y >
. U.-L.-? n/r? .
~ : -j. tiling ivir. i/iAuu iane
ion was the fact that \
o *-fc meets* these conditio:..
\\r modernfy equipped'
market enables us to offer you1 ?
the fresh^ and most sanitary,
meats in the*city. ~ t, v /
\?e Sell Ice EAT
AT OP RESTAUR\h 1
We have the best cook
section, who knows how to ! - *i
you. We can give someioi.- ..
better to eat^t popular '' 3
than can be had .^nywheri
C. P. MitchePs Mr ef
V* " * w
Lexingtons. C.
? Qv
?*' Vw 1
VZA+ -i
Uiead
> bank see a depositor mak- &
ices, our confidence in him ?
as won our confidence re- Sir
develop his business our/ ^
give him all the credit h&c ?
lfacturer, the buiider, the fe
this bank, receives its fi- Ej ; \
ds it. * v u
the co-operation of a strong ^ ^
iepositors of the Sfeonal
Bank |
>n, 5. C. f. *
Surplus $10,000.00 ?
300,000.00 v
J AS. J. WINGARD, Vice Pres. $ gfc KARL
t"? OSWALD, Asst. Cashier
*
+?
8HB9HRBHHDHHHB
tore Youv'e Heard
3 Much About
* ^
londay!
be shown in the Millinery
, all specially priced. 9
10c Gauze Vests offered I j
day at, each . 5c 4.1
e quality Crepe Gowns,
fered special Monday at,
39c I *
n Underwear, $1.50 and j l, I
In a special sale for jls
White Skirts jl ^
ve offer an attractive new
ash Skirts, 369 in the lot,
to as hig-h as $2.00 each.
choice Monday, each 98c
.oats i
had to call for wear
I extend through the
laids, fancy and plain
$6.50 to $20
Id
:sses I
ly for your choosing,
d our prices wonder
Goods and Laces on
ALTERATIONS EXTRA
NO SUITS LAID ASIDE
NONE ON APPROVAL
SPOT CASH
10 PHONE OR MAIL ORDER
j FILLED
1
/ V
ft
V <