CtHAPIN FOLKS VISIT % , ' FRIENDS HERE AND THE2R1 Special to Tl>e Dispatch-News. Chapin, July 12.?Mr. and Mrs. L EL Shealy and little Sadie. Mr. an< Mrs A W. Cummalander and Mis Ruby Williams motored to Clover las Wednesday to spend a few days twitl relatives there. , Mrs. Lilly Roof and daughter o: Arthurs spent a few days last wee! with relatives at Chapip. ' Mrs. N. Z. Sease and children of Co> lumibia are spending some time witt Mrs. Sease's mother, Mrs. P. M Frick. Mr. Leon Goza spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Nannie Goza last week. Mrs. .George Roberts of Lexington . spent last week with her children, Mrs.'J. U. Hiller and J. H. Roberts. Mrs Henry Miller and chllurei, of Columbia, accompanied by her mother, spent a few days last week with r? ' FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, August the third, I will apply to George S. Drafts, judge of Probate for Lexington county, for final discharge as executor of the estate Of M. C. Davis, deceased. IOOR HAYES, Executor Estate of M. C. Davis, Deceased. 4to?39 .See As With the Eyes of Youth $ Correct your sight early and avoid future difficulties that develop from neglected eyes. Have them attended to at once and provided with suitable glasses that will enable you to see "as good a? new." KRYPTOK: *V GLASSES " THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS KiRYiPTOK Glasses give to th eyes of middle age the eyesight o youth, and ^nable you to see hot] near and far off objects with equa clearness. . v Artificial Bye* Fitted, $ 15.60 Sundays by Appoitrihxenl. 0. L. Walter Optical Co. 1221 Main St., Colombia, S. C. 211 King St., Charleston, S. C. ^ Don't Be avuum connnra u*an , ! MALTOGEN _ ? l alcohol about w% v , u13 * known j a Natrttwt, Eifectivt TobJc tion an I ' ?n4 Gtntral Boilfer *- " up the the eli: I ?? liver a ) '! ?* *? itself a 11 ** up the ' J2? creaset reserve enaMfc 22 S.eS^' gcn 18 , *rT,lk*u- cents n worn-o ^jagffs For ^ ^ T 0 Mr W?Jt Miller's family. 2 Miss Maude Parr of Washington is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. John J>. Farr. Mr. Bunyan Wessinger has re1 turned home after spending some s tim% with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. t Press Meetz of Ballentine. i Mr. Norwood Qoza has returned to his work in Columbia after spending t a few days at Chapin. c Mr. Bunyan Wessinger has returned from Cherryville, N.C., where he . spent a few days with his fiends. I \f Icc T?' o i?n i o T^r?*nlnirtl^ ft juiv ut l^HJCt'CS . has returned home after spending some time with relatives around i Chapin. t , Messrs. L. E. Sheely, J. J. Boland, Willie Williams and Misses Lottie , Stoudemire and Leo Sheely spent Sunday at Charleston Mrs. John Cummalander and daugther Blanche are spending some time with relatives in Cherryville and Newton, N. C. Miss Linnie Mectz of Ballentine spent Thursday night with her sister, Mrs. B. A. Wessinger. Messrs. Miller and Hazel Williams ( of Columbia spent. Sunday with their mother, Mrs. W. B. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Epting, Vir- 1 gil and Ernest Epting and Mrs. H. H. Counts of the Peak section spent Sunday at Charleston. Miss Maggie Frick is spending some time with relatives at Neeces. Mr. Bernie Reehmnn nnd TVTica Pniw ( Bechman spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Malcolm Lowman of Ballentine. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.,Clark and little 1 son Carol are visiting relatives in North Carolina. Miss Eunice Haltiwanger is spending a few days with Mr. J. H. Eargle's family. Sheriff S. J. Miller was in town Friday just as jolly as ever, shaking hands with his many friends. Mrs. Elmer Carpenter and sister Miss Bleka are visiting relatives in ; North Carolina-. Miss Fannie Fxuck, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. Vennie Eleazer and Mrs. Jennie Shealy, are still on the sick list. We wish for them a speedy recovery. Messrs. Norward, Leon and W. W. f Goza spent Sunday at Charleston. FRIEND. < J ASTON NEWS. j The revival services began at the Baptist church here. A very large crowd was in attendance both at the morning and evening services. Rev. Mr. Hanuaon filled the pulpit for Rev. Mr. Jones. May much lasting goou be done during this week. Quite a lot of visitors are here attending meeting. among whom are: Mesdames Elle jah and Robert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. j Andrew Goodwin, Miss Lottie ScliuSk. of Jacksonville. Mr. D. E. Hammond h of Gilbert, Mr. John Craft (one of our boys who we are proud to say is L* making good since his return from France), Mr. Ernest Brown, Miss Ber I Lim iutu iui ui owansea, Airs, Klien I Miller of Brookland, Mrs. Maggie Craft Jeffcoat and daughter of North, James Hall of Thor. Mr. Juriah Goodwin is still sick, but we trust will soon be out. had a very refreshing rain yesterday afternoon, which made everybody feel good. Crops are looking splendid in this section and the farmers are hopeful of a good harvest. ? Weak and 't drag around from day iy in a worn-out condition, 8 g energy, ambition, strength adurance. If you are nervous, B thin and easily exhausted?if B, ligestion is poor, your blood erished, your kidneys, liver ! owels sluggish? TAKE A V TAPP1T H uLiubcn i reparation is a compound of well i medicines that aid in the diges- I id assimilation of the food, build blood and purify it by increasing J minative powers of the kidneys, tnd bowels. It is complete in nd all that nature needs to tone i entiro system. Maltogen in? your weight. It builds up a > of strength and endurance, thus ig you to resist disease. Maltoexactly the thing that convalesced?a general reconstructor of ut bodies. lie at $1?20, ItE PALACE DRUG (X)., I/t'xiiigton, S. G. - mil n Mr. James H. Pond and daughter Alice spent the week ,erid with the former's brother, John Pound of North. Gaston and Broooklyo boys played an interesting game of ball Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Busbee of Brookland are spending some time with the latter's mother,' Mrs. Jurlah Goodwin. Success to The Dispatch-News force. A Farmer. THE SHANBXJN JERSEY HERD SEEDS WELL AT AUCTION Clemson College, July^lO.?The dis- i persion sale of Jersey cdws belonging j to the estate of J. A. Shanklin. Cam den, S. C., held on July 7th and 8th was very successful. The total returns for the herd was 535,700, which giveu an average of $2666 for 126 head. A few bijll calves and blemished cows selling for under $100 are not included in this average. ? Blue Fox Eminen"S Chromo, the j champion butter cow of the South, was sold to Mr. W. S. Glenn, of Spartanburg for $1000. The grand old bull. Blue Fox Eminent, was given to Ciemson College the estate, Mr. E. H. Shanklin, the idmlnistrator for the estate, announced in giving this bull to the college .hat he was carrying out the wishes of tlis brother, and that lie felt that the college deserved the use of this great bull. Although a few of the cows went to idjoining states, the great majority,of :liis herd remained in South Carolfiia Lo improve the small herds that are low springing up in all sections of tke mm m "H? 10 Ha <3-^ Ther sup] values wo W sacrificed in i &li offer this oppo: make room for nc tinned suits. H ' I ft S3 St&l P I v v* iiL IJEfJULAR PRU'S RED TAG PRKIE . Mahogany CI i f M5GUL.AR PRJCfc . HffiD TAG PRICE m == . __ a-e^fea s \m | tp" I ffll Mahogany -RAMSCrtateX? TfeBSCU.! s OtaseKt of Ormrsc , tate are anxious torn ?W?i to take sfctpantave of ttyeso qtyten^tXStl otQexa. Onri Wberal caddie pioiv phoAOs good on any i oft *H3wae vatttce. j ?? :;a ' / state. It was a great loss to the state to have this herd dispersed, yet the small herds that were started from these seed may develop into a real Jersey industry i;i the years to come. SWAXSE^V IXlhK ENJOY swnnn xg fa hi t . Special to The Dispatch-News. Swansea, July 13.?One of the most pleasing events of the season was the swimming party and picnic given on Thursday afternoon at Huckabaa's pond by Mrs. J. B. Edwards in honor of her visiting: sister, Miss Anna Keith of Columbia. Those enjoying the occasion were the following: Misses Anna Keith, Eva Blume, Alma Inabinet, Grace Oliver, Leona Inabinet, Nona Lybrand, Atldie Brogden, Maudie Inabinet. Mary Brogden, Ruth Rucker, Ellen Bast, and Messrs. \V. C. Rast, A. H. Fort. Herbert Rast, C. H. Witt, Tliad Haigler. and Robert Kerr. The chaperones for the party were Mrs. M. L. Brogden. Mrs. W. C.'Rnst. and Mrs. J: B. Edwards. lilACkllKHJlV WINK. |j Blackberry wine? Yes. \*e have J heard that it is being nuide in a good many places and bottled for family use. Some one has asked whether it is a vicdationtof t he law* to. make blackberry wine. It is. It is unalwful to make any wine or other beverage containing more than one-half of one per cent of alcohol. There is a good deal more than that in blackberry wine. We have not heard of "revenooers" molesting housewives who put up a little blackberrv wine fnr fnmiiv use. though there's ru? telling when J | they will start something new. The|| i i~i dir Greati reme saving event o 1 the entii have ever presented. Thousai a decisive effort to clear our si rtunity to purchase h>li grade iw stock coming in. We are s'. Iggggggj"! J'^ *~ P-roO?* pr^! |P]!| :li\ U A. 1 : ? i- - >' ? BE. ~5~ir~^>"'v I L ? ?j i r[ Ml' : % i i, <* j* o I \ hiffonier ' tG8.2ri t-i.;-. ;ri./ $43.7r? i Ikhll TA _ KTTbII H fi ? Bwgfot Fibi e RfiGUI.AK T'ltir . XX. ..|?nKRo<) Hi:i) TA<; pkh iji^ 1 * * TMlfTMwli fTtillf s m ii prohibition amendment to the Constitution and the Volstead enforcement law are far-reaching.?Edgefield Chronicle. XEWBERRY-SUMMERLAND FOlt ORANGEBURG AND C.4LHOUX The Newherry-Summerland reunion of Orangeburg and Calhoun counties will be held at Elloree, S. C., F*rida>, July ICth. This will be an all-day affair with speaking at 10.30 o'clock in the morning, followed by a basket picII fp. Tho nithlip ic ' 51 - -*? "* - 10 vuiumiij mviieu unci nrgo 1{13{! UL.A K I e #v>..io tac; mvsbrwbob ooMnniiA, s. day night, July 17th, beginnisg at 8 o'clock. Midway School League. SCHOOL BONDS FOR SALF. The undersigned trustees of Samaria school district No. CO will receive bids for coupon bonds in the sum of twenty-two hundred and forty dollars. Bids will close at noon Thursday. July 29, 1920. These bonds are to lion** inlofoet A- * . -- iticoi nui 10 exceea t> per cent per annum, payable annually or semi-annually, and to be retired at the end of, or within fifteen years from date of issuance thereof. They are to be sold to the highest bidder for cash. W". C. BOLEN, J. 1\ RANKINS, 15. L,. KIRKIxAND, Board of Trustees No. 60. July 8. 1920.?4t.-c-41. -HEAD ENGINE .CHINE PART DELCO-AD? "lie Delco-Light engine is the valvct lie-head type?used in the best 1 most powerful airplane engines 1 in hundreds of thousads of aunobiles. , t is air-cooled,?rus on kerosene, * las only one place to oil and has simple mixing valve in place of a buretor. B. H. BARRE, Lexington, S. C. NS ON KEROSENE Bi 7 In i J ?4 i v . r 3 greatest .^y l??3 * ble furniture < customers we - pra> ] icement value to luffi ;; pieces and discon- J ' Jj | III J ? [ iGgany Bed ^ \ [>K!CT ?7"'00 j 123 gi! Hi j M SUITE J. ;;;;;;liiwfoo ii* ? i -Ljl El ifi; , lax Chest f2\ .'.! 'kick ?nr.i> i; r,:n.7r, BBi t. ? M'r ,, Out of Town CtiNio- I ' A mail order to " ['! Havurty-ltustin's re- , |A , ceivea tho same BDR (i prompt and careful attention an you Br?H | I would personally calling at our store G during this sale. | II BB?1 lj