Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER Published Every Wednesday By &LIGH & WALKJEK, Lexington, S. G. G. M. KARMAN.... Associate Editor % ' ' f -t .,y y. , Entered at the Postoffioe at Lexington, S. C? as mail matter of the Second Class. Subscription Pride: Per Ye&r> $1.50 CASH IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. . < Obituaries and in memoriams, one cent a word. Cash with order. Cards of thanks, one cent a word, o Cash with order. Want, ads, one cent a word each insertion. . Cash with orders ; Make all remittances payable to SLIGH &, WALKER. Address all communications to The Dispatch. News, J??xington, S. C. Phone 119. ? ; : 11 I rrrr,tv%TBoriAT TATOTARY 14. 1920. I wm/xuwvA?( ?, -V -- , to SUBSCRIBERS. J ; - . , On February 1 The Dispatcht News will.be put an absolutely cash ;in advance basis. If your subscription has expired on that date ! yon %iii not recefrite the. paper after 'that-'date unless it is -renewed. ,Ix>ok at the label on yonr paper and see that your subscription is ' renewed before -February 1. j ' THB IiAfiT STAND. Is South- Oarnlimc going to abandon the last' vestige of State's rights by voting to ratify the. federal amendt, ment to enfranchise women? It hard? ? \ - . ' t ly seems likely. There is not the slightest doubt that the amendment will certainly be ratified by a suffiIcient number of States to 'make it cpH erative. Policy, then, would seem to dictate that we take the line oi least resistance'jaiid fall in with the crowd. But South Carolina has never been accustomed to . doing this. As k purely state question many men would doubtless vote for woman suffrage who will stoutly rpfuse-to surrender another shred of sovereignty to the federal i government. .It is ho argument to. ^ -say that the federal constitution alA ready controls the suffrage of the HL States, because, while we have passively acquiesced in the 14th and 15th ^amendments because we have in the ^^^Ijpualysis been allowed to control H|HHEHrn affairs, we still claim that . amendments were. political resulting from the passions 9HHi|H^En^hr Between the Sections. It that the majority of f^^HBES^Hrolinians stand today as firmPWr for the rights' Of thfe States I introl the qualifictions of its elecffl I it did in the 60s and 70a We I I Hot believe that the legislature will Hn the face of this opinion and ratiHi he amendment. Sbis is too vast a country and its Hblems t^^aried for otir governBit to be strongly centralized. But It the same it-is being rapidly acBnplished, whether we like it or not. Kith Carolian has never minded beKr in the minority when -she believed Krself right.. "Will she cling to this I F la or follow in* the paths of newer lought ?' I i I MR. |S^?COCE?9S VTETWS. We are; publishing this "freek a cornlunication from Mr. John T. Kamier criticising some features of the ill which Senator Kidgell is offering p working the roads. Unquestionably there is room for discussion as to whether^it if.better to have the supervisor's offic^ elective or appointive. On general principles we are firm believers in thevrule of the .people. We are quite sure, that they are better y: . t- . judges of whom; they want to serve them than any o^ie mau.J$r set of men can be. We are quite sure> however, that Senator Kidgell's motives in having his bill drawn as printed were of the very best and that his only desire was to give to Lexington county a good law that would give results. It j ? V is questionable* however, whether making the office of supervisor ap, . ... . 419 ; pointive would really remove it from politics, which is the object at which the senator is aiming-. An inefficient man can be more easily removed when apointed than when elected, . which is . all that can be said for the change. But if the supervisor should be appointed then the four commissioners should by all means be directly elected by the people and should have a voice in his appointment. It would nfeither be good democracy nor good policy to take from the people officials who hve in x the right to choose &^eo*her Jt the officials who have in charge tl*> building of the county's rcada. This however, is a detail of the bill which ; can easily be remedied. But it makes little difference Lwhether the supervisor ia. elected or appointed it he M not prodded with. c. means to do the work. Good roads can't be_.wish.Qd on us. They must be paid for. If they can be had cheap then they aro the only thing except newspapers that can in this day of high prices be placed in that category. We are glad that Mr. Kaminer has expressed his views and we invite others, whatever their opinion, to do likewise. L#et us have a full and free discussion. MR. BRYAN AGAIN. Is William Jennings Bryan going to project himself again into the fight for the, Democratic nomination? Emerging from an unwonted silence, at the Jackson Day dinner of the party in Washington, he proceeded to again become the storm centre, of Democracy. Taking issue with the president on the question of placing the ratification of the treaty of peace in the forefront as an issue, he pleads for a compromise ratification in order that some of his pet hobbies may be projected on the screen. Among oth * t '.,?*< ? *V? 1" * ; er things Mr. Bryan has . come out squarely for government ownership of railroads at a time when such, a step would prove a most unpopular issue. Government ownership has been tried out and has failed to prove, a great boon to the. public or to. ev^n win moderate approval.,.. The. Democratic party could select no issue upon which would more surely court defeat than government. ownership of rail-, roads. . If, as Tom Beid once .t said, the Democratic party can always be depended on top lay the jackass at the right time, let it nominate . , Mr. Bryan upon such a platform. But Mr. Bryan seems to have some strength and much of his old time punch leftPresident Wilson's silence upon the \ n ' third term question, coupled; uppn his insistence that the: ratification of the freatv he taken to the neonle as court o? last resort as taken by some to indicate his willingness to try for a third term.v No man in .the country could so ably'conduct sucft a fight as the president should his health return to normal,,but it would be more than a pity to have the treaty fight hi capped by the bugaboo of the third term bogy.. Who then should the Democrats nominate? Two men particularly who have been in public life lately have manifested capacity Jior the job. William G. McAdoo and Herbert Hoover are both good Democrats and have both shown that they are big enoougb to fity the job. f The times particularly demand a big man with capacity * ' \ . to reorganise the country upon such a basis that we can take up some of the war time slack. It is a time for level headed, far seeing men of business abiilty rather than for theorists and dreamers. The country is up against a gigantic problem in the financing of the enormous war debt and the rearrangement of / industry upon a peace-time basis. With any other type of nominee the Democratic party can expect a. harder figiit than usual. 4 MORE LIGHT' The editor of the Lexington-Dispatch-News says that he thinks Swansea,. a flourishing town in that county, should at or.cd install an electric 1 lighting system, and gives as a reason that on a recent visit to. the town he was Walking along tlj>e street one night and fell and skinned, his shins and is thankful that he did not break his arpxi. It is too. bad . that the editor had such an acci^en^ . but you know sometimes such inisb<aps are not entirely due to the lack, of light. And , then suspect that the good people 1 of this good town go home when the shades of. evening be^in to. fa^I, and they have no need for lights on. the ; }: j? t / 'I /V 3tr^et at night. _ j Better make your visits to Swansea in the day light and then you can avoid the high and the low places in the sidewalks or be able to get over them without skinning your shiha. 1 niorl V,ot vn? Trorn nnt cnrifinatv In. jured. You boys are getting out a fine paper and we read it with >much interest because especially of otir interestjn the young rften who got his start the office of The Herald and News. We take pleasure In i^ur success, and feel a sort of personal, in you. ?Newberry Herald sSwkNewsJ y i ; Jit'. V " Thanks, Col. Aull. . Darkness alone was responsible for our fall, and we say again that more light was needed?lamp-light or j moonshine.' 1 "Mr. "0^6fgdi R. fields returned tofrom the Baptist Hospital in Columbia, where he underwent a major operation two weeks ago. Mr. Field's i many friends wil be glad to learn that the operation was entirely successful and it before be re?, cav'crr his '> ' . ifi . A-"- . / Ji - V2 '' ' / fb WIWIMIIMI II CLERK'S SALE. v State of South Carolina. County of Lexington.?Court of Conunon Pleas. . . .. ... , John A. Rister. Plaintiff, vs Jonas, P. . Rister, Defendant. , By virtue of authority vested in me by order of the Court heretofore, made . in the nhovo entitled cause. I will sell before the Court House door, at Lexington, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in Febru- , ary next, the same being the 2nd. day of said month, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate ,to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Saluda Township, in Lexington County, State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and thirty eight (138) acres, more or less, on banch waters of Saluda River, bounded on the North by lands of Amanda Ristfcr, East by John Shealy and J. W. Long, South by G. A- Guignard and Saluda River, and West by; L. G. Enlow/ and has such bounds and shape as a plat for Same more fully shows." Telrms of sales; One half cosh, bal- >; ' J ance; on credit ?f one year withr-intcfi est from day of sale at!the rate of seven-per cent, per annum,, secured by a bonc^ ot me purchaser ana mortgage of the .premises sold* >with leave to-the pprchaser to anticipate the. credit- per- ! tion and. pay all cash. . Purchaser to pay for;.papere vrecording fees. : 'and ' revenue stamps. > . EL Lm iHARMON, f /.. -Clerk .of Court. 1 i - - - * CLERK'S SALE. State; of South Carolina, County of , Lexington.?Court of Common. Pleas. " "1 , , Reuben H. Corley, Plaintiff, vs Maria : Corley, et al, Defendants. ^ In obedience to an order issuing out of the Court of Common Pleas in the above-stated case, I will sell before I * the Court rtouse door at Lexington , during the legal hours of sale on- . Salesday in, February next the follow- . ing tract of land. ii'l "All of that tract of land in the County and State aforesaid, in Boiling Springs Township, containing eightyfour acres, more or less, and bounded by lands now or formerly of Ed. Black on the west, Ed. W. Corley, on. the north, and George Reeder on the east . and south. "Being the land belong- ^ ing to the estate of William Corley, !..' y deceased. v TERMS OF SALE: One half cash;< ? balance on p. credit of one year, wi interest froipx date of sale at the raterL of eight per cent, per annum, to be H secured by the bond of the purchaser I and mortgage of the premises, with < option to the purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, k stamps, and recording. H. L. HARMON, Clerk of the Court of Common J * I Cj Pleas and General Sesisons. : Efird & Carroll, ; Attys for Plaintiff. : ' \ >1 CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of N -Lexington.?Court of Common ] Pleas. . , .. Jane Chupp, et al, Plaintiffs, vs Lizzie < Lites. et al, Defendants. i In obedience to an order issuing outf '1 of the Court of Common pleas in the 1 above-stated case, I will sell before , the Coiyt-House door at Lexington ; during the legal hours of sale on sal- 1 csday in February next the following \ tract of-land: ' \; ... . "All that tract of land in the County i! and State . aforesaid'.: in Congaree Township containing :'.eighty-sfx acres, J more or less, beirig apportion of that '' tract of: land containing ojie^hiindrdd' acres, moi^G ror feiiuate,j^i^ite a?4r ' being in thefaforfcisdd7^ County and 1 State; on the > hid s between Second and : Congaree creeks, adjoining lands now, 1 or formerly. of Prank Hampton towards the west, S. P. Shumpert towards ( the east, J. P. Spires ; towards the 1 1 south, and to.wads the north the d'ivis- " ion line cutting off the said one hundred acres being the line, and deline- ' a^ed on a plat made by J. H. Taylor, Surveyor, the 15th day of January, J 1890, deed recorded in Deed Book JJ ' at page 426." Terms of Sale. One-half cash, bal- 1 ance on a credit of one year, with in- ' terest from date of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum, to be se- [ cured by bond of the purchaser and ' mortgage of the premises, with option to the purchaser to pay all cash. Pur- : chaser to pay for papers, stamps, and J recording. HL!Ll I HARM ON. " Clerk of Court. . ji'ird & Carroll, : ( ^ ; Attys. ror namuttj ? < 14- ; ? 1 j i CLOEKR^ SALE. Statel<>f South Carolina, /County of. ,.j Lexington.?Courit j of Com/ttOn Mi Ple>f- j ; * Thornajk Thompson, et al, Ptainttffs,^ ^ vk -Christine Williams, et al, Defendanta -!. i In obedience ta; an order issuing 1 out of the Court of Common.. Pleas in 1 therahove-stated ^^ase, -1 will'sell be- < five, the Couft Hpupe dpar at LexingLsb ? * J* ton daring the legal hours of sale on Salesday in February next all those two lots of land-in the town of Irmo, in the said (County.and State, known as lots Nos, 7 and S of Block C on a plat of the town of Irmo made by James Gibbs, fronting on Wood row Street twenty-five feet and running i back in equal, width one hundred feet, and bounded formerly on the south by John .Davis,.on the west by S. S. Meetze, and on the north by W. A. Smith., The said lots will be sold separately. =. : Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, and recording. II. L. HARMON, Clerk of Court. Cfird & Carroll, Attys. for Plaintiff. ' CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of ^ Lexington.?k^ourt of Common -i -.j] >..> . Pleas. W. H. Witt and.iyH. Witt, plaintiffs, vs Annie Strickland, Spurgeon Strickland, et a1, Defendants. In obedience to .an order issuing -> . ?t...1; ;>?v -? J out of the Court of COmmon Pleas in the above-stated case, I will sell before the Court House door at Lexington during the legal hours of sale on Salesday .in February next the follow! iV.ri < " '< " ' ing lands: . . .. "All that piece,. parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Bull g-yvarhp Township, County and State aforesaid, containing fifty-seven and ' , l )}u'' U-.'.: > ' I seven-tenths, acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: on the north by lands! of W. H. Witt and Lr. H. Witt, east by the run of Bull Swamp creek, south by lands of the Huffman estate, and on the west by lands of H. J. M ' 'I i . ' Strickland, deceased," Also "All that piece, pa!rcel or tract of land lying and being in Bull S^vamp Township, County and State aforesaid, containing nine and three-fourths acres, more or less, and'hounded as follows: north by lands of S. E. Gcigpr, east and south by lands of the Huffman estate, on the west by run of r Bull Swamp Creek, the said property being more plainly shown by a plat of H R. Schocnberg dated November 30, 191S." Terms of Sale. One-third cash, bal- " ance on a credit of one and two years, equal installments, with interest from pate of sale at the rate of eight per bent, per annum, secured by bond of the purchaser and mortgage of the |>r4|i)ises, with option to the purchaser to all acsit. Purchaser to pay for . [he papers, stamps, and recording. H. L. HA'RMXXtf, ?lerk of Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions. ' Efird &arroIl, Attys. for Plaintiff. t( , MT. PLEASANT NEWS. We, are sorr^- to ' note that Mr. Prank Amick has been sick for several days: His many friends are glad j to know that/he is some better. A r * . Mrs. Victor Shealy is spending sevsraX days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Koon, this year. Quito.a-number of the young people 1 pf the eopununity met al the home of kr. J>! A. Heiiclrix's Synday afternoon for singing where they spent a ' very . pleasant afternoon: "'' 1 : Mr. qnd. Mrs. Webb Koon and Mr. ind Mrs. Carrol}'.Addy ynd children tvere recent visitors at the home of Mr, p. A; .HendriX:; , ..Mr.. M, U. Frye^ baby is just; recovering from diphtheria. ] Miss L'ula Crouch, principal of the r Pinevilie'school, diii^d at the home of j Mr. J. J-. Ijongrs Sunday.^ ' t l: . Mr.; Kenneth :Anwk,. "chief sport of t jj>.QUth Carplip^j an^; Mis^ Julia^Wes- c singer, assistant teacher j.qf Pinevilie academy were at "singing" at Mr. D. A-. ^end^ix's, Sytpday -afternoon, at- ? ter which they .took ? $ery pleasant Iriye. Say-'; ii isn't, just every Sunday night, b lit Several times a week. Things f begin to ftjok'rather suspicious. "Lon- 1 nie Weasinger.". won't stand a half a chance. Mr. Eugene Shealy and Mr. Sia Nichols made a business trip to Co- 1 lumbia last Friday. ! Miss Lula Crouch and Katie Hen3rix were recent visitors at the home of Mr. M. A. Koon's . t Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shealy spent c the day with Mrs. Fannie Taylor Sun- 0 3ay. i, Mr. Enos Senn and L?ee Koon made s in important visit out to Mr. M. A. a Koon's Sunday afternoon. r J ? - J FRESH HERBS AND SPICES C -Piyeaad f*esh l>erbs of every kind t for seasoning* sausage and meats, orig- i irial herbs. *>*v ground, whole and f ground 'slices,-flavoring'extracts. etc. c .We sell iohljr the purest; and best, the kind for jiour health's sake, 1 ; L': > ' , HARMON DRUO CO. ' 'v> 'i '' H- g I V\f JPRUX? TREE SPRAY. a Place your orders - fox*; fruit tree a spray material and insecticides now. t SVe sell the well known "Orchard "V trrand'.f--fruit tree spray and insecti- a ji des^t&e -test Vy test & ' I -V TIATt^fON DRUS <&? c LASSIFIEI RATES: One Cent a wor taken for less t if you have anything for sal or whatnot; if you need hel] if you have lost anything or to advertise fry the classifie JNews. IT HAS PAID OTHERS FOR RENT. SVANTED GOOD RENTER?for two horse farm, good land, good house, fine pasture, plenty good water, near schools and - churches. Apply to J. P. Shull, Lexington Rt. 2. 2tc-12 ? 3 FOR RENT?Small farm with neces- j sary outbuildings, 3 1-2 miles southt Lexington depot, on Route 4. Apply Jesse Roland, Lexington, Rt. 4. 2tp-13. ' ' ' FOR RENT?A good two hor^b farm located six' miles south "' west of ! Chapin, S. C. Seven room house, ' bam, stabfes and - twor irootn tenant""1 house, will rent for 800 pounds of lint cotton. Apply to S. M. Leaphart, 2426 Laurel St, Columbia, S. ' ' c. ' ... :: li-tf < ! ' ? TOR RENT ON EASY TERMS--Our ( place, -containing seventy acres with J good dwelling and water on it about five miles from Lexington near Augusta Highway. As D. Martin, 1 T. C. Sturkie. Nov 19-tf MISCKJ AjAN EO U6. 1 ~~7r. 1 YAXTKD?Walnut logs. Good price j at any railroad stAt?on. It will , pay anyone who can look up a few i trees to write to "Walnut"' care the . Dispatch-News. 8t-pl2. j ] TRANSFER?My car is now running on the transfer line. For quick service call phone 1G6. R. D. Kar- j mon. 2tc-12 ( FOR SAJLK TOR SALE?One second hand 1917 1 Ford in good running shape and ^ looks good; all new tires. Snelgrove's Garage. ltp. - -f ( TOR SALE?One mare miile, bay, seven years old, weighs 1050 pounds, in fine flesh and well conditioned. ^ Will work anywhere. A bargain at $275 cash. W. O. Kami nr. 2tp-13 )XENS FOR SALE?One yoke of 1 fine oxen, heavy weights and well . _ ? i broke. Cughman & Sex, Lexington, J < A ' S. <J'. . 12-iz. I l PGR SALE?-Extra light saw mill and drive belt in good condition. Ap- i ply to -'RL"'*Hendrix, Lexington, S. C. j itc TOR SALE!?One Dodge, touring car, nearly new, for $1,000- & A. Mathias, Irmo, S. C. ltp. . rOR EXCHANGE?One" 6^cylinder ( automobile for a saw mill outfit. Write me what yqu have. C. S. ' Roof, New Brookland, S. C. 2tp-13 ^ NOTICE OP FINAL DISCHARGE* 1 Notice is hereby given thkt on i Thursday, the 15th',day of*-January text, I will apply to George S. Drafts udge of Probate for Lexington Couny, for final discharge as administra- * or of the estate o? -Heipy/Dent, deeased. - C. M. EFIRD, *. 8 ' 5 Administrator Es. Henry Dent. ""trespass notice. All persons are notified not to tres / g >ass by hunting, taking wood or fishng on lands of the undersigned, locatd at Fowl, Gilbert, Summit and Lees-- 8 rille, also Kelly land, near Augusta .< oad. Parties disregarding this notice will be prosecuted. W. H. DONLT. The Best Cough Medicine. When a druggist finds that his cus-,.c omers all speak well : of a certain >reparation, he forms a good opinion if it and when in need of such a medcinc is almost certain to use it himg elf and in hie family. This is why j] o many druggists use and recommend -Cha^nherj^in's Cough Remedy. * B. Jones, a well known druggist of ' lubrun; Ky., says, "I have used Cham- n jZ. : . q lerlain's Cough' Remedy in my famly for the past seven years, and have ^ ound it to be tne Dest cougn meuiine I have ever known." . " " ' 2 ABSOLUTELY PURE DRINKS. t We are-serving real Coca-Cola; L.ig- rt rett's root beer, grape juicev orange- v -de and other seasonable dripks* all n .bsolutely pore refreshment^ r/cojrfr. ined -with clean sanitary dispensing, o Ve value the if&alth ?f'ohr friends nd covet their esteem. The-RRXA?t?> t fountain, -v- - , i ra.RA?p.N,pinLw coi'; i 2 C olumnI J-: , . . * * d each insertion. No ad han 25 cents. I le?whether land, livestock j or want to lent a farm; if you have something else d column of The DispatchAND WILL PAY YOU HELP WANTED. WANTED?To buy cotton seed at $4.50 per hundred pounds. Will give 22 sacks of meal for a ton of seed. Cai on me before selling. John Roof, Barr, S. C. tfc-11 BLACKSMITH WANTED?I want tc employ a firstclass blacksmith and. wheelwright "for my Lexington shop. Good, honest wages to right man. Apply quick to Sana C. Ly- ; > brand, Lexington, S. C. 2tc-12 . - ? / ' . ! ' "; Ladles, Under vests, gqod va|ues'at: > t S1.00; present price 79 cents. Set these before buying elsewhere. Sarratt'a. Bazaar. ' ? ' ' - * ; 1 . ' ! * ' . 1 , ' , " J ' 1 Lexington View Post Cards. We have new colored Lexington cekei post cards, pictures of about ten our most important buildings,: main street, etc. These post cards are in- ' " expensive, nandy and' dandy to write :hat short note and mail to your friends..,. -... ' . : -' HARMON DRUG CO.:;: ' . ' ' ' , N OTICE OF SALE OP PERSONAL V.'; ., . . ? PROPERTY. *: ... ' -i" >. ' '> Under, and by virtue of certain chatLei mortgages executed and delivered ' oy Moses Friday to the Brookland Bank, and V. C. Leysath, which mort- " '' ?agcs are past due, their conditions broken by the said Moses fViday, and iccording to the terms expressed in he said mortgages, I will sell at public auction for cash at eleven o'clock In the morning, on Saturday the sevmteenth day of January. 1920, at my Some Place, aDout two miles South )f Gaston, in the County of Lexington, md State.South Carolina, the folowing goods and chattels for the pur3o^e of applying the proceeds of their ale to the-mortgage indebtedness of he said" ^oses Friday, to wit: "One bay joiule. six years old namec George. .. . . One bay horse six ycrtrs old nam; a i. ,{t >;"v . I ' ',J rriuw , . One bay l^.orse six years old nam-1', i^rank. One two horse wagon. v One rubber tire buggy with white ivheels. . , .. . One reddish Jersey milk cow namec. ' Maud. ' And about 70 bushels of corn in ih?jbuck. ': ' ' v ! . ' Alsb, oneV.roan horse named Char- ... ey about six years old.' r ' " (Mrs.) ANNIE SPIRES, : Mortgagee and, Assignee, Ian. 10, 1920. it.., . > ' r 1 NEW STATIONERY; Just received a very complete lint 5f new pattern stationery in white , inQ dolors. , All in the "RexaH" line;; ind famous for QUALITY. See >our; v '1 Symphony lawn, Cascade linen, arid Ix>rd Baltimore. These are'.' three eaders. .We have them in box and/-' > jound lots. * y,'J L.' /'i- - REWARD.'- : ''"i! A liberal reward will be giyei{'?o/'^ he recovery of an Ithaca shotgun fS-inch barrell, 12 guage?,;Nd4 2W49c.' Rubber on butt of gun slightly burner, it top of stock. W. H. Sober" , ;... i: V ",/.4tpd-ie . ' . s ? If ; ' ' I * I1 I 1 I >>i '?.' < figaro meat preserver. Figaro the original liquid rmeat/; *' moke, the hew and perfect 'k?ent jor! ., curing salt pbrk' and 'meats, bettor uid more economical than ,, the.old,. , ; [azigerou^ smoke house. Two-, sixes* o 5c and |l.26. ^ ; / f,:: HARMON DRUG Cti. ''' . V' ; > , V ? ?r.' ' '?'? * ' '> ;' 1 r' CITATION NOTICE. ^ " * : *" Itate pf;Soqth Carolina, ...Couptyr, .of, Lexington, ty: George S. Drafts, esquire, p^o^ate . judge. _.. Whereas, Mrs. Leila Nees? mad*? uit to me.'tbl grants her Letters-of* Adninistratiori,'4df'the Etate of and elects of H. A. Neese. , These are therefore :to. cite and adaonish all and; Angular the kjaad^pc:" N nd Creditors^of ^Jsre said^H. A.'^egse. leceased, tlf&t they he and a^pear. iefore; me, m the'Cpd^t of Probstte, to c held at Ijdxingtori/ <& on 6 day Jam; 1920 nejf?i Vftec puhiicaion hereof ^At--11 o^et^Ck.rin th^Aoreoon, to shqw causq, jf/hdy thqybave, ?hy the k^minii^atiohv^ should i ot hfl craftSid ,- V ' fp, v>?.g. <*??* . v i -. jy A , G^yen tfndhr zhy TKansfc. "&$? ' t Jan. AnnO Domini ' ''' GEO. S. DRAJ^^I^RL . >rotbate Ju'dge Lexingtoq Co,, R.,C.i ] ^ y/ Rubli8hhd*on the 14 ilay^ of Jan,