The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, September 29, 1920, Image 4
official
Published Kvety^idii^jiky iBjr'
' . 8L1GH & WAi^KHR, ' ' v:
;; I**
a. k. HARMAW.^AssoAalo Editor.
Etered at the Postdfftce ut iLexlngrton,
s. C., as mail mdfoer oi -the
Second Class.: < -.-?*. .-..t .j
Subscription Price Par .year |2.0Q
CASH IN ADVANCE..^,;
! ADVHimSlKC HApopje t, .. .
Obituaries and in melndriaihe,
one cent a word. Cash wlfch obdei'.
Cards of thanks, one cejjfc a wprd.
Cash with order. ,: ? ,
Want ?<ds, one .cent a word..each.
Insertion. Cash wl]t? qrder.
t Make all remittances-payable to
SLJOH & WALKSR. Address all
communicatloxis to "iHe' DlspatchNeWs,
Lexington, S. C.?hone' 119.';
WEDNESDAY, ' SEPl'.1 $9/ i920.'''
> * . ?t' -j.m: v : , .
STRAW BALLOT.
The Dispatch-News has received
from The Literary Digest a blank
form for a straw ballot for members
of the cabinet in case of Democratic
success. So far as this newspaper is
concerned see no good,,reason
to have evtiry' pdjsslble v?ter Wen
every newspape^- editor express a
cholde for tnfeqibers Of the cabinet:
. There is so miy?h ot the personal
equation and so/ much personal contact
between: th<? chief executive and
his cabinet that no thinfking man !
would want/to ^fOrce upon any president
men-not personally acceptable.
The American : people do not want
"one-man ^ovcrriment" and they have
never had i^^nid will not have it until
^ur 'Vgyrfient of government is
changed. The congress Of the United
States is still functioning and will continue
to futfbtfo^/ jFjiri tjrtsi.reason
most people tfotleyfi/tnat' & capable
man should be selected as president
and he should be given free rein in
*h? 9i hi? sssocintes of thb
" vf ; ?J4 ? f -? \4'
executive 'department. All Sliccesaful
businesses are run* upon the1 same
principle.
Candidate Harding, in his anxiety
to have the people lose Bight of his
own weakness, started all the talk
abcrut cabrihet'appointments prior,,to
election. While It r nuv^- lpe entirely
proper for a candidate for president
to announce those whom he would
gather about him as advisors, though
it ought by no meiiiuA itfcl Be nectessary,
it shows woefy^ ^pck of .confl-,
dence in the pomin.ee to have Others
make the selections 'fcr him.
For these reasons the editor of The
Dispatch-News has refused to cast a
straw ballot for The Literary Digest
further than to make the Suggestion
that the1 services of Frank Lever in
congress should entitle him to the
portfolio of secretary of agriculture,
an appointment which would ho o-rntl
fying to this section and which wobld
be worthily filled by Mr. Lever. Further
than this deponent saith not.
In writing to The Literary Digest,
the edior of The Dispatch-Mews Raid:
As to who should be appointed to
positions in the cabinet in case of
Democratic success, the opinion of
the writer is that the average citizen,
including the average weekly
editor of ourosecition, has not a sufficiently
intimate acquaintance with
nationally public, men to make an
intelligent choice. , So much has
been said of late years' about the
South "being in the saddle" in
Washington that it Would seem to
us the better policy for this section,
to insist that by far , the, .greater
to number of positions in the cabinet
be filled by Northern or Western
men. Tho success of the party'
friendly to the South is of decidely
more importance tq us than whether
or not capable citizens of our section
,^tre honored with cabinet positions.
.jVs a matter of fact wo have so few'
qualified mert who are financially
able to accept1 a cabinet position,
that it would be rather discouraging
to pick a slate ,>vhich wpuld include
any Southern men.
Further, we are of the opinion
that the chief executive should be
unhampered in his choice. While
we do not belieye in "one-man government,"
we do believe that it is
a good principle of governmental as
well as business administration to
select for the head executive a man
ffann hlw nf cAttinor ran111 a ana Inotot
that he have sole power of appointing
his subordinates. The writer
is of the opinion that the present
outcry for a departure from thisprinciple
arpse; because of the w$U
' known and self-admitted weakness
of the Republican ' nominee.
,, We would7like, however, to make,
one suggestion for the-next Demo
Icfratip'cabinet: It appears ..
that the record?,pf; A- ^*nk Lever, .
femml;
to be selected to hedd the departmlttee
on agriculture) entitles him ,
this we are not-tn.te position tcr has*,
ard a nomination itie reasons
? given above. *
"nE^/ATiria."
" ' Thoso who have been boihpln*>? :
' of th? high cost of Hying may
a source of gratification in the
that prices of commodities arc ra,.
*
n???r?n" ni."
ly dfeirl/riing, But it r^tokina' to be'
Veen'^etfcdr or not the1 '"'def&fion"" ti
TVoiliViyft ia? sucH ?t ribld Irttio 'that'
"hiap jr'liriFt not Bfe serto'tmiy burnt. Cer'
'talii^'^vferythliig- hasbberv high but
'thereharf'no ladk ofetnployment at
good wages and' everybody* has been
' iit Jbast "apparently prosperous; With
! {he;'tipid tailing of prices It will take
goo'd business sense for many 'people
to jweatiier the storm. 'But' there is
no jreal cause for panic. The cbuntry :
is >ound' at bottom and so soon as a
Readjustment is affected conditions will
improve. Wo- have evehy reason to
look to the future with optimism. To <
be ^liVe there will ndt likely soon recur;
a 'pbriod in which money-making- <
-will be so easy, but no one need be
downhearted over the outlook. ,
- ' : , i it ii i> ...
1
" a relief.
Ii Will no doubt be a great relief
to many women who registered that
I they will hot be subject to jury duty,
the constitution of ^South ICarollna
providing that men only shall be subject
to jury duty and this provision
' being1-in no wise affected by the federal
amendment. While the ^ervice
of women on juries might tend in
many ways to improve matters, particularly
Irt cases affecting the pr*?tectioh
Of Womanhood and childhood,
general conditions around court
houses are such that any self-respecting
woman would shrink from contact
with them. It is a relief to know
that our women will not have to unI
/ | 9
\ dergo the. ordeal. '
I 1 V ' 1 i'
'a good officia^ " . ;
In the retirement of Hampton
Gibbes as chief game warden the
state will lose the servicesl'bf a!ccmJscientious
public dfflcial pjvhb;-.
despite .serious handicaps,[.'^ftVetojjed
the work of his departmen?,to a'pdint
where it has brought to the treasury
quie a nice sum while at "the same
time; making it an agency f$r the&id
of agriculture by preserving bird .Juffe.
Those who have followed elderly Mr.
Gibbes' constructive work as game
warden will regret to learn of his *
resignation. ' T* j.:'j : 1
i, : ?? <
t\ PRIME CONpiT^ON QF SUCCESS, i
rro the Editor of Dispatch-News i
Everyone thkt thinks at all serious- i
ly dbqires at;-fp?ft iri.his >;outh to spc- t
; ceea in iife. And this desire is ub- i
ually accompanied with some thcrught i
of the price of such success. What 1
will it cost in time, money, energy, <
sacrifice of ease, self denial ,or ejcpen- 1
diture of soul-power and else? <
Leaving but of mind farr the present
the objeetlye in view in th^e.attain- .J
ment of success there 1b one prime J
condition of all success. >
No matter what sphere of activity i
I ' \ I . ' ) ' t
we turn to to And expression far our 1
energies, our . ;hopfcs and, aspiration's 1
we cannot reasonably expect the ful- 1
lest results from these activities un.
less they are backed by a sobriety of
life that confers tone and strength (
'and stamina.
And speaking in general terms sobriety
or temperance has a multitude
of forms - of expreriion. It applies
to our speech, our dressing, our diet,
I our methods both of work and play
' as well as to our attitude to intoxij
eating beverages.
' Highest success in any line of hu- .'
j man endeavor calls for temperance
not in one item of conduct simply,
j but in many.
But the one point upon which even
a modicum of success depends moderation.
temperance, or better abstinence
in the use of whiskeys,
beers, wines, or any fovia of intoxicating.
When Encland. in lier nl.nrm nt the.
j large per cent, of men who. we-e no?
able to qualify physically for services
in the Boer War ordered an investigation
to determine the cause, her experts
told her that the decline in the
physical ^manhood of the empire was
due to the too free use of strong
drink.
: The insurance companies of today
are regarded as a reliable source of
i information on matters involving vital
.statistics. So let us look into the
verdict of insurance companies on
thisj. subject.
The moderate drinker stands only
a partial chance, the heavy drinker
not the ghost of a.chance in securing
a life policy in a reputable company.
They tell us further that moderate
drinking begun at the age of twenty
and continued in moderation shortens
life! by one-third yofr i normal expectancy,
and tb&t h^yy. drinking begun
s at th?;same age shortens it by twothirds.
We also learn from this sorurce that
&Qper cent, of those' who become
urmiKaras oogin arinKing oeiore tnoy
are sixteen years old, 68 per cent, be- (
fore they are twenty-one years, old,
while only 2 per cent, 'begin after ma'
turity.
c a* We have come to a day when corporations
operated upon a scientific
t Hasis jylll scarcely give any form of
' ymcnt to the intemperate and
htx Require abstinence of those ap- 1
for positions of responsibility,
human race has paid a heavier
alcoholism than to ail the other
%
>. 1 '...J, t% 9
declinators' of' - the race ' combined;
such as war, famine, pestilence and:
defrrlerA
The ancient mystery of the cause of
the fall of governments * has{ been
solved by science- in her pronouncement
that "A man, a family, a state,
a nation, a race, a civilization in order
to survive must be sober!"
Science has gone further and exploded
the claim formerly made by
some that alcohol has any food value,
and demonstrate to the contrary that
it is poisonous to every organ of the
body and that it is the cause directly
or indirectly of three-fourths of the
crime, pauperism and insanity that
curses the race.
Pnnnln ?ll^?r *-*
vwjitv unviT iiicuiDcivea iu uecume
deceived by tho stimulating- effects off
whiskey merely, forgetting that it does
not add one iota to flesh or bloou
or bone or energy in any of its
rorrms.
What alcohol really does is to produce
a partial paralysis of the brain,
liberating at the same time the lower
mimal propensities, making one
thereby less a man and more a brute
n proportion.
The brain is the seat erf the will
power, the moral senses, the spiritual
nature and all that maks man difTen
from etaordlnetaoietaoineti.|'!AO
Terent from the brute creation.
Interfere seriously with thd north
rial activities of this brand and man
oecomes at once the slave of his anlrial
passions and desires. ,
' It might seem that any appReal to
ho pubic conscience should not w,
necessary in this latter day when we
nave nation-wide prohibitions backed i
up by strong "enforcement legisla- '
:ipn. '
But the one thing more needed than 1
ihything else just now is an awaken- !
ng of the moral sense of the com- <
nunity. Liquor, beer, wine, alcoholism
n al! forms has been outlawed by our
treat republic. It. is regarded by *
food people generally as the greatest inemy
of ope 'race, the despoiler of
>ur happiness, pup hopes, our bodifes ]
ind our sopl.s, and yet WP find this 1
memy much in evidence, nnfl? mflhi- *
!estly growing bolder each day. T^hat J
'Ml! the people flo in the situation *
iunf ^ Wh A
vtiav vviiiiyuio incxu : - iuv viliuw*
:hus far achieved has cost too many
cars and "Too much heart energy Tor
js to throw.dt away of.to treat'Jt' tylth
ndlfferenci/. We Should be vllW inmates
indeed to surrender without a
deadly figh* the advantage Whichihas 1
aefen achieved at such tremendous
lost by our Worthy * rbears.
It is the sacred duty of every man,
jv^mariy and child to swear eternal
hostility to this arch enemy, and iv ]
issist every way possible in cr^dtlng '
a public sentiment so unfriendly tb it
that it will cease to be a profitable I
business and become in the eyes'of all
rile monster that it really is.
CITIZEN*.
OPPORTUNITY. i
They do me wrong who say I come no ,
more
When once I knock and fail to find .
you in;
For every day 1 stand outside your
door
And bid >ou wake, and rise to fight
and win.
Wail not for precious chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the
wane!
Each night 1 burn the records of the
day;
At sunrise every soul is born again.
/
' 1
Laugh like a boy at splendors that ,
have sped,
To vanished joys be blind and deaf
and dumb;
My judgments seal the dead past with
its dead,
But never bind a moment '.yet to
. come.
i.' V *
?'
Though deep in mire wring not your
hands and weep,
I lend my arm to all who jay, "I
can!"
No shamefaced outcast ever sank so
deep
But yet might rise and be again a
man!
i
Dost thou behold thy lost youth all
aghast?
Dost reel from righteousness retribution's
blow?
Then turn from blotted archives of
tHe past - . . i
And find the future's pages whlt^
>ST snovt:. ? , f.'
. , i
Art thou a moi rner? Rouse thei
from thy s"?ell; '
Art thod a slnr.Kr? Sin may be. forj
given; ,y . , j !
Each morning giye theo wings to flOO
from .hell,
Each night a star to guide thy feet
to heaven.
'?^Walter Malontv ! ''
T - i.
Mannish j '
, "She. smokes .cigarettes just like ft.
!man." , (j i
"That so?" I
"Yep. Doesn't even care whethjv
they're cork tipped or not."
i1 " ".l1, ;m, ,tf"l'
CAHD OP VOANKS.
* r ?
I wish to thank most heartily my
friends of the Felion section who
etopd by me so faithfully during: the
recent sickness and death in jny family.
I, refer not only to the Untiring
efforts of the people to aid with my
sick children, but also to the very
generous working given pie Tuesday,
21st Inst. I, can not repay or thank
my friends enough for all that has
been done for me. I can only thank
you as I do from the depths of my
heart.
T. L. GARDNER.
A CARD OF THANKS
PROM G. O. STEELE.
To The Dispatch-News:
I want to thank the people of Lexington
county for the handsome voi*>
and election given me in my race for
Supervisor in the last primary election.
I do certainly appreciate all they
did for me and I hope I can do some
- iwS?
;ood in return. I have made a cleun
race with all of my opponents and I
hold nothing against any man. We
want to be friends and all work together
for the good of old Lexington
:ounty.
Your friend,
G. C. STEELE.
i ADMINISTRATOR'S SA,LE.
I Will sell at the late residence of
A ^ -* ^ ' ' '
umn ^j.mi un iuesaay, uciooer
L2th, commencing in the morning at
en (10:00) o'clock, the following
Seconal property belonging to his esate.
' ' "
Ohc mule,
One buggy and harness,
.One old buggy.
One 2-horse wagcrn,
:One double wagon harness.
One-half interest in mower and
ake,
;One cotton planter.
ji'One guano distributor,
j And perhaps other articles.
, f Terms of sale cash; no property to
E>e removed from premises until paid
for.
MALJjIE J. SHARPE,
| Administrator of the estate of D.
'! Ellis Sharpe.
' September 27. 1920.?2w.
TAX NOTICE.
Office of County Treasurer of Iiexington
County, S. C., Sept. 15, 1020.
Public notice is hereby given that
State, county and school taxes for
Lexington county will lie received
by me from October 15 th to December
31st 1920 Inclusive.
The levies for the various school
districts will appear later.
C, E, LEAPIIART,
(bounty Treasurer.
Valuable Land.
1 offer for sale a very desirable
tract of land containing six acres,
more or less, lying for a distance of
four or five acres along the line of
the Savannah Branch of the Southern
Railway, a short distance west of the
station of Cayce, S. C., in the county of
Lexington. ' This land is in :i high
state of cultivation, is a sandy loam,
well drained and elevated only a fewfeet
above the line of railroad
track. It is a mast d -able tract
for the location of any manufacturing-enterprise
or a truck farm. I will
sell the land at a bargain.
The Cayce Land Co.,
liy W. A. Clark, Pres.
3t Columbia, S. C.
Farm For Sale
325 acres, six miles north of Aiken,
S. C.,' known as tho Jack Day place.
Place-has four tenant houses, 125
acres in cultivation, level land. Located
on tho National Highway. $pme
original pine timber. Is within- one
aVi'd-'a/half miles erf Palmetto-.Farm.
Plenty"'Of wood and llghtwood... Part
oytbe lA'rtd is what is known,
Sticky, clay land.
i'tf' interested write ( / .
v,: a. w. aiiEALy, .>
"]y 1 Batesburg, S. .C., j
NOTICE OF SAIiE.
y. ?< ?!?. Saturday, October 9, I will, soli
jitin-c, :.ume all my personal property
wi g Ford car, 2 horse wagon
lumber, other farm Lmple
,, iv usehold and kitchen funf
cash. Sale starts at 1'
s,
ROSANA CRAIV .
..l-ip-ile Gilbcit, S. C.
,-i- ' . M :iv r,t
Attention L
40 acres land, three miles west
house and outbuildings. Bargain f
List your property with us for Qui
. ness. We deal in every class of R
It is an easy matter to list your
1 Real Estate Agency?But it is qui!
turn on your book, Our commissi
with the buying public. We list b<
propertyjmoderately prir-< d and Co
164 acres, 8 miles south Batesbu
balance oak and pine; improvemei
Good business lot on Main street
rear suitable for building purposes,
27 acres four miles ??t Columbia,
ber enough to build all buildings; s
25 acres 4 1-2 miles of Columbia.
Two good seven room residence ii
for sale to quick buyer.
Lexington Real Estate
Sim L. Hendrix, Geo. Mgr. S. J. Lea
LEXINGTC
\
WANT ADS. !'
, I
FOR SALE?50 acres, live mile's '
above Lexington, on Augusta road.)
' Twenty acres cleared. Good 3-room house
and outbuildings. Price reas- '
enable. Jesse IT. Wessinger. Route
5, Lexington. 3tp '
RIG LOT SEED OATS?Just received.
Texas Red Rust Proof, and Ful- I j
ghruni seed oats. True to name,
will give you satisfactory results.
Lexington Cotton and Fertilizer
Company. I
DRESSES?The prettiest dresses in
town. Do you want one? Or you C
may want a coat or coat suit. We |
r have them at just half you pay clse|
where. Shipments are arriving 1
' P
daily. Such beautiful goods that
you feel like you want to eat them.
Coats in Bolivia broadcloth silver- =
P
' tone etc., from $15.00 to $49.50. >
Dresses any kind you wish from
$9.95 to $39.50. Coat suits galore.
Sample Store Annex, 1900 Main ^
Street.
DRESSERS?Extra special. Dresses,
I serges, tricotines, satins, charmcuse,
coat suits, serges, tricotines, duvctyn
velours, chevoit. All the season's
latest styles. Prices just half
1
1 what others ask. Try us out. P'urtick's
Sample Store, corner Gates
and Gei*\ais.
FOR SAPE?70 acre.-, more or less,
well timbered land, part of the
John t'oogler tract, a ear Ballentine,
15 miles from Columbia. Apply to
either Mrs. E. T. Rieucli, Ballet;- '
tine or Mrs. J. M. Stuart, 103G
Bryan St., Columbia, S. C. 2tc'
i
CLL'RKS, (men, women) over 17, for
Postal Mail Service. $135 month.
Examinations < >ctober. Experience I 1
unnecessary. For free particulars, j
write R. Terry, (former Civil Ser- \
vice Examiner) 1395 Continental!
Bldjf., Washington, L). C. 2tp |
YOUNG WJIX)W worth over $10,-1
000, anxious to marry honorable '
gentleman old as 60 considered.
Mrs. Warn, 2216 1-2 Temple St...
Ixis Angeles, Cal. 51 p
TEACHERS?Fifty to one hundred
requests daily from all classes I
southern schools. Jf you want rural |
work, graded, high school or principalship,
salary $76 to $250, write
us today for special enrollment.
Offices: Columbia, S. ('., Richmond,
/a., &nd Chattanooga, Tenn. Southern
Teachers' Agency, Columbia, S.
C. ' 51 '
.. ' I
i1 NT R ACTORS AN J ? BUILDERS. '
1, -Save 10 to ?5 per cent on floor|
ng,., ceiling, aiding, laths and
! singles. Buy in car lots Send list
jn-vw delivered i?rices. Greenwood
ales Co., Box 435, Greenwood, 8. 1
. . .< ' . 23 :
.. 'no \v^men Wanted ai State !j
odpital, Columbia, S. C . bicttcfcen
es or 18 anil 35 to enter train- i
. It!,..-. 4* . ?J ]?. ?#< * t
g school fob nursed. Splendid
portunlty to bccomo a ? irse. Also \
cancles for white fom'e e atteno
its. Pay for attendan 3 $30 to 1
5 per month, with re ?, board,
1 \
indry; no expense to medical
? 3 and attention if sic' For inatior,
write the J rtntend|
at. " 50
t
l1 ** ? *"W' 1,5 j|?fc l' ,^'v # ' '- -v. > -
add Owners
' ; : *'.* tfUKi tJtttif :)W.?.fV;-:f : / -'<
> > : ; !.? bo< l-<'.?' '...,< >.-. -
of Lexington; igood eight-room v.. <; .
or quick buyer.
cb Results. /"We want your busieal
Estate in Lexington county.
farm or town property with a
:e another thiia to have Cash Re- !
ions are small rttdwe are in touch
jlow several farms and some town .
nvenientL )o?ated:
rg, S. C ; '2-horse farm ODen land
its worth pric?* asked. j
in Town Lexington; two lots on
tplit by Natj* nal Highway; timome
open Lntl and watert n place. i
fine truck land at a bargain
n the Town of Lexington, S. C.,
i. iv . ,
& Development Co.
phart. Sec. C. E. Lcaphart, Treat.
IN, S. C. VANTED?Agents
in Lexington
County to-write, health and accident
insurance. Attractive policies for
both white and colored. Liberal
commissions to good agents. Write
E. E. Sligh, 111S 1-2 Taylor Street,
Columbia, S. C. ltp
jOST?Red Duroc pig, about three
months; strayed from my home
on Air. John Robert's place. Route
1. Kinder please notify Early
Summers, Lexington, Route 1.?ltp
?OR SEED OATS?Texas Red Rust
Proof Seed oats, no to \vtno",r-/t
Roberts Company.
rOR SHOES?For yourself and whole
family, all styles, sizes and quality,
for winter wear, go to Wlngard &
Roberts. ?. ;l
1ROCERIES-?Full line of fancy and
staple groceries?everything good ,
to eat, will always be found at Wingard
& Roberts. 1 .
'OR SALE?Good sound light mule.
Well broke. Will be said cheap for
quick nale. Apply A. C. Price,
Gilbert. Route 2. 2tp
'OR SALE?One horse mule, seven
years old, sound and in good con- f
dition. Also good Chattanooga onehorse-wagon.
Cheap for quick
sale. D. S. Wise, Gaston, S. C. 2tp
.jOST , POCKETBOOK?Lost ,on
Thursday, September 23, in public
road in front of the residence of
Airs. S. P. Wingard a pocketbook,
containing a $20.00 gold piece, some
bills and small change, together
with automobile key and spring
lock key. Liberal reward will be
paid if finder will return to Jonah
Swartz, Lexington, S. C. lip
?V)R SALE?1919 Model Ford touring'
car in first-class condition;
will be sold cheap for quick sale.
C. J. Taylor, Gilbert. S. <\ 2tp
[ 'OH SAbB?Good mule, S years old.
work anywhere and practically new
buggy. Bargain for quick buyer.
Miss Ada Amick, Irmo, Route 2.
2tp
l-*? > 11 SAI.lv?About fifty acres of
land on the Augusta. Road, about
2 1-2 miles West of Lexington, belonging
to Rev. W. D. Quick. Apply
to, T. C. Sturkie. 2t-c
F??R SA1.F?52 ai re farm, nine miles
from Lexington on national highway.
42 acres in high state of cultivation,
,'five room 'dwelling and
tenant house; good water. For 'particulars
apply to R. J. Motk, Lexington,
S. C. 49-tf
i'OIt SALE?119 acres of land. T
miles from Lexington, 1 mile from
Augusta road. 6 room dwelling and
two barns. 40 acres cleared land,
good nnst.ii re. Torrvio
Apply to Karl F. Oswald. Agent.
LIBERTY BONDS?I will pay market
prices for all issues of Liberty
bonds. J. P. Ott, Lexington, S. C
oltf-c
66G has more imitations than any
ether Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imitations.
They are dangerous things in the
medicine line.?Adv. 4
NOTICE OF BMBOTION.f - .
All qualiflcd electors in North EldlBt?
school district No. 87 will please
tako notice that art election will be
held nt the school house therein, on
Saturday, October 9, 1020,."- for tho
purpose of voting an additional levy
of four irtllltf. Polls will open at "7 .A.
ML and Close at 4 P. ML Bring tax receipt
and registration cortiflcnto.
By order Of the county board of
education. ' ... J j
tt.'C. JEFCOAT,
s'; ' L. JEFeOAT/Ov">
MARION JEFCOAT
Bohrd of Trustees No. "
Sept. 21. 1920. ?