The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, February 23, 1921, Image 3
. ON BROAfeWAl
Mr. and Mrs. No&h Monts visitec
Mr. Barman Amick-Sunday evening
Miss Myrtle Derrick, spent last Mon
day night with Miss Maude Bickley
Mr. G&rie Bickley dined with hi
" " " * " *' Ktmr.ta Snndav
xrcena, air. ueurse m. iuv.^-. ?
Miss Re^ Smith spent last Monda:
night with Misses Janie, Bessie ant
/ | Doshia Monts.
Mr. and Mrs. West Amick visitet
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest McCar
tha, ^riday.
Mrs. J. J. Derrick, daughter ant
little grandson, visited Mrs. Derrick';
son, Mr. J. W. Derrick, Sunday even
ing.
Miss Magolane LIndler is spendinj
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Monts.
Mr. and Mrs. James Monts gave 5
party Monday night, February- 14
that was enjoyed very much by Misse;
Jannie, Bessie and Doshia Monts
Reba Smith, Thelma Riddle, Maud*
Bickley, Myrtle Derrick, Messrs. Wil
lard and Lucious Wingard, Georg*
Roof, Carl Conner of Lexington, Geo
Monts. Luther Smith, Jonnie Riddle
Victor Connelly, Gary Forest, Ra;
Bickley, Horris, Jacob and WUli<
Clinton, Collie and Jacob Derrick
Elton and Lawrence Amick. Mr. Wil
'
lard Wingard called th edance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bickley ant
A. W. Morgan
Sheet Metal Worker
SLATE, TILE AND"
I '
Gravel Roofer
/ Manufacturer of Skylights & Cornice:
1707 Main Street,
PHONE 2742
COLUMBIA, S. C.
MOVED
hav-_- moved pnr Flower sr.d See<
^ "re to
1431 Main Street
Come in an<J sec our beautiful flow
ers^ Let us help you select seeds, anc
plants for a good garden.
?a?a Hill ftrppfiliniisps
AWWV klUt
MARTIN STORK, Trcas.
U
TRADE MARV: ff
^
_ A registered *"
: ~~z2r*' +
.-,liEr ,cf~A f
.<+* * '/ ZjmT' Jl ***% ' x
^9-JU o 'wtl %!&** .t
^^8
I U JJf 1
^JJy /
yv".
p;/;.: .'
Mrs. John Slice gave the music, which
t was very good. Everybody left for
home feeling happy of the good time
I they had* X hop* the time will come
. soon when we can meet together and
- have another good time.
Snowhopper.
8 MEETING FOR WOMEN
V
j New Brookland, Feb. 21.?Yesterday
afternoon the women of New
^ Brookland met in a mass meeting in
the Baptist church in the interest of
forming an organization in connection
j with the community welfare work,
supervised by Miss Addie Gayden.
This initial meeting was addressed
by Mrs. O. J. Johnson of Columbia,
t the superintendent of Baptist Wo.
man's Missionary union work in Fairfield
county. Mrs. Johnson's talk
l was along the line of giving the young
woman a chance and letting her see
:9
3 her closeness to God. Her talk was
interesting and forceful.
s To add to the program solos were
v>-"- Mra T P THItnn and the
OUiig KTJ ATA4W* V.
a little three year old doughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Duran, Tessie, and a
duet by the Rev. A. A. Haggard and
_ Mr. Shackleford.
. At the conclusion of the devotional
9
program the following election en?
sued: Program commmittee, Miss Addie
Gayden of the Baptist church,
j Mrs. J. V. Roof of the Lutheran
Red Arrow F
CORNER WASHINGTO
COLUMBI
Gasoline, Oils an
Ladies' Rest Roc
Ice Cool Sanitary
i The prettiest plai
Lexington Folks, avail your:
Room. You will be welcome,
teed while you wait.
I
9 4
? .
JySk
* *
M. A DF r/*/1
P Milt LVU
'M&-. There is no econom
mfcr tures which bring y
>sz| extravagence. Roy
iomizes for you by n
your labor produo
yields.
See your R
and place yo
F. S. Roysti
Norfolk, Va. Richmoi
Tarboro, N. C. Charlotte
Columbia, S. C. Spartar
.Lvidiwii, vja. uuu>
5W|| Birmingham, A!a. Baltii
church and Mrs. C. T. Weed of the
Methodist church.
The music committee consisted of
one from the three above named
churches as follows: Mrs. Hoyt Fulmer,
Mrs. Carrie Reynolds and Mrs.
J. R. Hilton. The treasurer is Mrs. J
E. H. Gresham.
. The meetings will be held each
Sunday, a sepaker of Columbia or
elsewhere to be had for the occasion.
The. next meeting will be Sunday afternoon,
February 27, at 3:30 o'clock
vi? u?ll All +V,n mor.
in me assemuij no.**, u.v,
are urgently invited to attend.
WILL YOU HELP SAVE ONE LIFE.
The situation in the Near East is
critical and the needs tor funds to
save the women and children of Ar<
menia from death by starvation is
so great that The Dispatch-News has
decided to open its columns for their
relief.
For humanity crushed, enslaved,
bleeding, we plead: exiles wander.ing
in the desert, children orphaned,
Christian girls prisoners or slaves in
Moslem harems: a stricken nation
amidst implacable foes, its ancestral
territory made sacred by the martyrdom
of fifteen centuries, seized brothers,
homes in ruin, hopes crushed.
lives imperiled. This pror.trate Armenian
nation still the battle ground
' of contending armies for two years
illing Station |
N AND SUMTER STS.
A, S. C.
j
j
d Greases
>m
Drinking Fountain
ce in South Carolina
i
i
i
i
i
selves of our Ladies' Rest
Prompt Service Guaran?
l
i
w * Mt? mmm ** mm
INUMIVAI.
!
y in cutting expendiou
a profit That is
ster's Fertilizer econnaking
your land and
e larger, finer, surer
'
|
oystei Dealer j
ur order nou).
jt Guano Co.
id, Va. Lynchburg, Va. I
, N. C. Washington, N. C. 1
isburjr, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. ?
Ga. Montgomery, Ala. I
more, Md. Toledo, Ohio I
after the close of the World War, its
crops repeatedly stolen, 2,200,000 of
its citizens massacred or starved to
death, begs of proseprous America
for food enough to sustain life till the
promises embodied in the terms of the
Armistice are tuiiuieu. v>ni you
help save the grief stricken survivors,
or will you. through indifference, let
them die? America alone can save
them!
The Dispatch-News will receive and
forward to the Near East headquarters,
211 Liberty Bank Building, Columbia,
S. C., all funds contributed by
the people of Lexington county and
will acknowledge receipt of same
through the columns of this paper.
SWEET POTATO SCHOOLS.
Clemson College, Feb. 17.?The ex
tension Horticulturists are planning
to hold two sweet potato schools
early in March; one at Hodges for
the benefit of the sweet potato growers
of the Piedmont section and one
at Johnston for the growers of the
lower part of the state. The plans
for these schools include lectures by
the best authorities on sweet potatoes
as well as demonstrations in which
there will be a model sweet potato
house, crate recommended, specimens
of sweet potato grades, charts and
specimens of diseases, etc.
As a practical demonstration in
shipping in crates the horticulturists
have recently shipped three crates of
Palmafesta
Palmetto State Festival
Columbia, Mch. 28 to April 2d
666
vill break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
nicker than anything we know, prcenting
pneumonia.
If Vaiii* r<ran wood
11 lUUi UJCd ilCCU
ATTENTION, or the glasses you are
using are not just right, consult our
eye sight specialist, it costs you nothT
in?. And if necessary will fit you to
the kind of glasses your eyes require
A. J. GLAXON,
At Tapp's Department Store,
Coi. Main and Blanding Streets
Columbia, S. C.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
I
J. A. CLIFTON M. D SPECIALIST
fo diseases of the eye, ear nose anci
hroat in Saluda on Monday and i?
iatesburg Tuesday with Dr Mitchel:
l. FRANK KNEECE
Real Estate and Insurance {
BATESBURG. S. C.
\ A Per cent Discount on
1\J All Fillings and Bridgework
until December 15th. I
Dr. L. L. TOOLt, Dentist
1623 Main St., Columuia,LS.[C.
DR. H. W. WALL
DENTIST,
ixiti Main Street COLUMBIA . ?
? ?
tfVe Hours: 9 to 1:30?2:80
DRS. BOOZER,
DENTIST,
Have returned to the 1500
block, 1542 Main street,
Columbia, just across the
street from their old stand.
Cancer taken out by the root withli
nine or ten days without knife.
< t ^ ^ _ J ? /iavm a Vmair i
uuaiciuiccu net ci iu cviuc uav>. I
S. P. Shumpert,
1200 Divine Street COLUMBIA B C
J
E. J. BEST
Attorney and Councellor
203 2nd Floor. National Loan
and Exchange Bank
Columbia, S. C.
B.
J. WINGARD j
ATTOltNEY AT LAW
No. 12 Clark Law Building
I .aw Kan^c Telephone 18t
COLUMBIA. S.C. |
potatoes from this state;* one to Arizona,
one to Florida, and one to New
York, these to be returned as a test
of shipping strength.
A special feature of these potato
schools will be the serving of potatoes
from the various large potato
houses of the state.
The dates of the two schools and
the program of speakers will be an
nounced within a short while.
CHARTER OAK DOTS.
Mr. Cleve Snelgrove and the Hallman
brothers have moved their saw
mill on the St. Peter's church ground.
They are cutting timber to repair the
church in the near future.
Mr. Clyde Hendrix is suffering with
a vaccinated arm.
Mrs. John Boozer of Saxe Gotha is
visiting relatives in this section.
Mr. Winford Harmon is the happiest
man around, a big boy has arrived
at his home, both mother and
baby are doing fine.
Mrs. O. F .Hendrix visited Mrs. W.
A. Smith Sunday.
Miss Eula Mae Hendrix spent Wednesday
night with Miss Amy Franklow.
Mr. Hilton Hendrix visited Mr.
Loyd Arnold Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Weed and family
dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Arnold
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Pearle Henddrix visited
Miss Agnes and Nezzle Arnold SunFEBR
Piano
This sale has two more \
time is left to avail yourse
a Piano at a saving. Api
piano of standard make sue
John (
Harvard
Luc
Both Pianos an
No home is compl
Music is the common lar
tribes. The man who kno
to reach the heart of any <
or condition.
VICTROLAS
PLAYER ROLLS
Here we have records f
I purposes, modern music in
band; Records for the dan<
opera stars. We have eve
vite you to hear them play
You will find her also a '
player rolls. A complete
I Piano Tu'ner, and by movi
have larger quarters whic
larger stock for vou to ma
The John
P. M. ASBE1
| Phone 2000 ' 1608 IV
I "WHO'S YOl
By modern'methods we rem
teeth ar.dj livejnerves or fill
most|sensitive tooth with \
little pain or bad after effect:
Special attention t<
Baltimore D
1329 1-2 Main St. COL1
Look for Large Electric Sig
at!
Hours 8 to 8. S
C. D. KENNY
*e* > |i p
Cottees, leas,
Always!have special brand
at 40c is very popular: otfc
have Teas to suit your tas'
NEW CROP RICE, \
C. D. KENM
1637 MAIN STRE
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Job Harmon and
Mr. Ernest Taylor dined with Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Hendrix Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kaminer vis- ited
Mr .and Mrs. M. C. Kyzer Sun- V
day. I
Misses Agnes and Nezzie Arnold
and Miss Carrie Pearle Hendrix went 1
iov ridiner Sundav afternoon. 1
The Blue-eyed Girls. I
Hence Those Tears. 1
Visitor (cornborting Tommy, who
has upset a bottle of ink on the new
' carpet)?"Never mind .my boy; no
. use to cry over spiled milk."
Tommy (indignantly)?"Any dunce
would know that. If it's milk that's
. spilled all you have to do is to call
the cat an' she'll lick it up cleaner'n
i anything. But this ain't milk, an'
mother'll do 'the lickin', is what ails
me."?Baptist Boys and Girls.
Dodson's Liver Tone
< > ?
. >
. p i >
Instead of Calomel ;j
?> < i
< > < t
i > . < *
ti ?
vttiuura xa ijuiuuuxver. xb ?bwuau?
the bones nod paralyzes the liyer. Your
dealer sella each bottle of pleasant,
harmless "Dodson'a Liver Tone" under
tan ironclad, money-back guarantee that
it will regulate the liver, stomach and
'bowels better than calomel, without
sickening or salivating you?15 million
bottles sold.
UARY
Sale
veeks to run. This length of ^
If of the opportunity to get
iano of known quality. A
:h as
Hhurch i
Everett
lwig '
d Player Pianos ^
!oto without, music
ll/vy " "w 1
iguage of all nations and
ws how to play knows how
one in any country, climate
VICTOR RECORDS
PIANO TUNING
or all machines and for all
voice and orchestra or
:e or Records of the famous
try thing in Records. We ined.
large and complete stock of
repair department. Expert
ing into our new home we
;h mean beter sendee and
ke selection.
Church Co.
RY, Manager.
Iain St., Columbia, S. C.
_i
IR DENTIST?" I
3 out-ot-v;ty patients
entai Parlors
JMB1A, S. C. Phone 586
[n and Moving Dental Exhibit
Stairs.
undays 10 to 3
- ? ~i
r C*f\ SPECIAL
DEALERS IN
rm-rrrT>TTTTn
iga Rice andjGrits.
s of Coffe. KennysJ special
ler coffee to suit you; also
te. Drop in to see us.
Wholesale and Retaii
IV rri Phone;
I 1 V/V-'* 154-153
:et, columbias.c