The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, March 30, 1921, Image 8
E^ter vrith Miss Leila Gantt at Was> '
v- -v" |
enerv ^
Mr. John Bates, a senior law student
of the University, spent the Eas- 1
ter holidays with Messrs. Everett and j
Cromer Schneider and Grover Corlev.
B. J. Wingard, one of the rising
young lawyers of the Columbia bar,
spent several days of this week in
Lexington on iegal business.
Mr. S. C. Rikard of the Brookland
section was in Lexington Tuesday
and paid a pleasant visit to the
- -
printer.
Mr. H. A. Howard, the valued correspondent
of The Dispatch-News at
Wateringford, was in town Monday
and dropped in to see us. Come again,
Bro. Howard.
Mr. A. L. Hook, one of the county's
gallant Confederates, who lives
in the Brookland section, was here
Tuesday and came to see the printer.
Mr.. J. F. Tounginer, one of the
good farmers of Route 3, was in town
Tuesday and paid The Dispatch-News
a pelasant call. Mr. Younginer believes
in living at home. He says he
does not expect to plant a seed of cotton
this year. He fears that many
farmers are making a mistake by using
all their compost and fertilizer on
the cotton they plant instead of the
corn.
Mr. Samuel A. George, who will
graduatefrom Wofford college in
May, spent the' Easter holidays at
home.
Miss Honora Elkins of Columbia is
visiting at the home of grandfather,
Mf' P T rSfinwo
MiH V VIVVAQV*
'Miss Annie C. Caughman is in
Rock Hill atending a meeting of demonstration
agents at Winthrop college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Smith of the :
Leesville section, stopped over in Lexifagton
on their way to Columbia, to
visit Mr. Smith's father, Mr. H. R.
Smith of Gilbert, who is ill in the
Columbia hospital. While here they
paid a-pleasant visit to The DispatchNews
office.
"
ST. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
?
Divine services at 11:00 a. m. and
8:00 p. m.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
On Sunday, April the 3d, the morning
theme will be: "How One May
. Overcome." The evening theme will
be: '"Seeing God Through Christ." A
most cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
ARTHUR B. OBENSCHAIN,
Pastor.
St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
There will be divine services on
Sunday, April the 3d, at 3:00 p. m.
The Rev. Arthur B. Obenschain will
preach. The theme will be: "The
Doubt of Thomas And Its Removal."
* -"THE LIE" LATEST PHOTOPLAY
STARRING ELSIE FERGUSON
Adequately supported by competent
players, Elsie Ferguson, one of the
most widely known of cinema stars,
. will be seen in the newest Artcraft
picture, "The Lie," at Chapin Theatre,
ffigjgPt, Saturday.
" 'The story of "The Lie" is one of
intense human interest, and it is i
based' upon the famous play by Henry
Arthur Jones. To save her sister
from disgrace *and shieid her family ;
name, Elinor Shale cares for her sister's
child, although this course is
productive of scandal and ultimately
prompts the man whom she loves to
make her sister his wife.
.The picture is filled with heart appealing
scenes of great power, but all i
of them are well sustained by Miss
Ferguson, whose g^iius frequently i
rises to sublime heights. Chief among
her support are David Powell. John
L. Shine, Percy Marmont, Betty
Howe and Maude Turner Gordon.
i w
WOODROW WILSON AND KAISER
LIVE IN MARLBORO COUNTY
Bennettsville Advocate.
John DuPre, a well-to-do negro
who lives at Blenheim, has a large
family. There were so many boys that
he could find no names for two of
them, but left them to name themselves.
The first one to reach years of discrimination
enough to choose his own
named himself "Woodrow Wilson."
And then along came the other, and
perhaps resenting the great Democratic
name chosen by his brother,
wanted to g^t as far aw'ay from it as
possible; and so he named himself
"The Kaiser."
And so Woodrow Wilson and The
Kaiser are dwelling together in the
same home at Blenheim, named for
the famous battle fought by the great
Duke of Marlborough, for whom this
county was named.
- ^ T
Don't forget the moving picture
show at St. Michael's school house
Friday. April 1.
Sellin
Here';
Blue Serge Coat Suits,
black braided with pure
silk linings, $25 values. ^
at?
$16.50
^ ,i ^ '
I New Spring
I Blouses
I One lot beautiful Georget
I and Crepe de Chine BIous
I with sack in all the wanted cc
B ors and styles. All new ar
B fresh just received. Only
I $5.95
I z==
(Corner Main and
Taylor Streets
COLUMBIA, S. C.
|
g of Lac
s Your New
Plain French Serge,
straight line, Lapel Coat
Suits with flowered silk
i linings, at?
mn pa
^ Silk D
| ' $18.
We picked then
I fi J part of their w
y-J||p || to make this sj
esting we marl
very close mi
them from wh
6 point you will. 1
$ i I find them wond
I T
Ifl ' Two
^ Distinct values
|| I Spring Coats, s
I J lengths. Shades
I j mixed colors, a
p $6.95-:
r
Crepe de C
Teddie:
One special lot Crepe
^ Teddies, extra heavy
well worth $5.00. Efii
for ten days only
l
1 1 ' '
iies' Re
Suit at Mone
' t '
Extra quality Tricotine
Suits in navy and black,
$50.00 values, at?
$35-$39-50
resses "J*^
75
' ' V Made of
\
ti up at a smali Serge and
orth, and then They are
ale more interand
whil(
ted them on a
yours at?
argin, judging
atever stand- .
We think you'll
er values.
Big Coat
in Ladies' .*'L,id Fi
hort and 3-4 , .
length, fi
i, tan, blue and
Coats, in 1
t from
$16.50 %
Ihine Ponge
s Spi
de Chine Another ship
quality; Waists ii
d spnce tional value ?
i $2
jVi
ady-to-1
jy-Saving Pi
$35 French Serge Suits,
handsomely tailored and
silk lined, at? :
: $25.00
o Big Drei
Taffeta and French On<
easily worth $15.00. ^
all new spring styles
wit!
2 they last they are
$18
19.95
Values L
D
annei Weave, 3 4
Til- ?
lilt
ill silk lined Spring
men
ity
:an and blue, at? jow
21.50 =
e Waists
ecial
ment of Silk Poni
all sizes. Exceplt
' Wh
1.98
B^v 'yflHBB
h^H
i ^jS
I
Wear I
* mSBR
VBrrowS
EXTRA SIZE SUITS |?j
$40.00 Black Tricotine l||
and Serge Satin lined Kg
Suits, extra sizes, SB
$29.50 I
5s Values |
} rack Wool Embroidered I
[ Beaded Minuette Dresses fcl
h overskirt effect, worth Bpl
.50, all colors. Our price? I ^
I
H
OYcly 1
resses B
ise models deseive the at- I
it consideration of all wo- I j
1, for their sfc'le and qual- I j
are as remarkable as their I j
prices. Youthful models 1 j
well as smart straight line 1J
les featured in newest I j
tfl 75 In M5.M 1
ffl0 A ? V ww Y ?v ? V w H ^
Bungalow I
Aprons 1
2 big lot Bungalow Aprons I
colors made of scout per- I
>s. Guaranteed fast colors. I
iley they last only B
98 Cents 9
WHOLESALE ||
AND I
RETAIL 8
I
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