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PERSONALS 1 ^ ' ' - * . J / ? Mr. :vi<l Mri). C. M. Wilson and little son Claude, Jr., of Savannah, Gn., % spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Taylor. .. Misses Leila and Nellie Gantt, daughters of.Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gantt, also Mr. James Miller and Herry Porter, , all of Wagener, were weekend guests of pisses Olga, Myrtle and Jimmfe Ruwl bf Lexington. Mr. Wm. Lowe of New J3rookland, * well Hpown in this county, was intown Tuesday us representative of SJam^iard'H photo gallery, Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Clarlc of Dur. hum, K. C., haw returned homo after spending. several days with Mr. Claries, gfrundmother, Mrs. Mary Wilson. " ? , Miss Essie Wilson of Columbia^ spent the week-end with her cousin, , Miss Alidfe' Wilson. V * Mr. D. Rufus Haltiwan'ger, formerly of The Dispatch-News force but now holding a responsible position on the Rock Hill Herald spent part of Saturday and Sunday with his family here. ? . i i 1 i. : i Air. Henry E. Ilarnian of Irmo was in. town Thursday on business. Mr. T. P. Drafts, a mddel farmer up on Hollow Creek was in town Thursday and paid our office a pleasant call. Mr. A. N .Corley of Midway, recognizing the value of his county paper, sent his subscription to us Saturday for another renewel. . All*. John T tfnmfnm , Lexington Saturday and paid The Dispatch-News a pleasant call. ? i K ,1 Mr. Peter Horsey, one of the noted citizens of Swansea." was in town Monday at the court house. . Mr. Ell Spires wj^s here Monday looking after the pension of his mother, Mrs. Andrew Spires. Miss Mary Ivyzer. tlie pleasant cashier of the James L. Tapp Co. at Lexington, is enjoying a vacation. Mr. (J. \V. A.sbill of Lecsville, an alert member of the rural police, was ' in town yesterday. Miss Ada Hancock and Miss Nettie Moore of Columbia were the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harman Sunday morning. Dr. L. E. Dreher of Lecsville was a visitor in Leixngton Monday. Messrs. P. M. Hoildrix and J. W. Leapliart of Leesvillo stopped over in Lexington on their way from Columbia Monday. Miss Katie I.ou Clark, one of Lexington's popular young ladies, who for some time h,as been the efficient cashier of the Burns Motor cnmonnv hero, h:is boon transferred to the Columbia headquarters of the same concern in" a similar posTFTon. textile r~-~ gret of her Lexington friends, Mr, anil Airs. Robbie A. Shull have had ii farmer's rural tolojihone installed in their new home near St. David's church. Air. and Mrs. Henry Wiengcs of St. Matthews were in town Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. Weinges' parents. Mr. It. L. Connelly, a substantial farmer and good citizen up on Saluda, called It* Tuesday to pay it is* respects to the printer man. Mr. J. H. Aloetze was in town Saturday and remembered the printer. Mr. It. J. Waits, who was in town Monday, paid a pleasant call to The Dispatch-News office. Rev. Iiasford It. Jones, pastor of the Southsidc Raptist church in Columbia, well known throughout the county, and who is still good enough to come over and preach to the folks around about whenever he can get away, was a pleasant visitor Tuesday. Mr. II. L. Matthews of Leesvilie, prominent business man and good cit- i izen, was in Lexington Tuesday. Judgo George S. Drafts is making , glad the hearts of the Confederate j pensioners this week?paying off tho 1 yearly pension. Air. J. B. Uallentinc, the efficient and popular manager of the Bank of Western Carolina at Llateshurg, was a business visitor in town today. Air. G. Perry Caughman, who has been quite ill in the Baptist hosnital .-it (hi!nn>J.ifi ii'iu ,.,,i.........i i * iwiumvu IIUIIU' after having a successful operation and is now getting on nicely, to the delight of his many friends, Mr. Ij. J. Mack, originally of Swansea, now of Columbia, was in town this morning and paid us a pleasant visit, '.links for a long time has been one of our churns and we are always glad to see him.?"(Uncle! Josh.) Andrew I'. Amiek, a progressive farmer from Uittle Mountain, lit. 2. was in town tqday and renewed his subscription for another year. Mr. Edward Sandlin, of Wilmington, N. C? father of W. 11. Sandlin formerly on our paper staff and who is now on the Daily Journal, Montgomery, Ala., was here Saturday. Mr. Sandlin, his father, is one of the most popular and clever salesmen on the road. Subscribe to The Dispatch-News. IjIVE news from " . ST. MATTHEWS. Furmers are busy planting their corn and cotton, but if Jack Frost keep6 dh visiting fanners they will lulv'o to" JVlant their crops over. A1 largrfc1 crowd attended preaching at StV Marth^ws Sunday evening. and enjoyed Very good sermon, delivered by the Rev. Arthur 15. Oben-, sehaltP.''Mr.^a^-HrB. f, .M. Steele and childreh ' t'tslted Mrs. Stele's parents. Mr. aiifl*Mr?f."-J . -C. Rnllington, Sunday. Mr. and "Mi's. McCoy Alewine spent Tuesday night with Mr. J. 1). MeCdrtha's. Mr. and Airs. L. C. Price and little children spent Saturday night with Mr., and Mrs. Orin Lindler. Mr. and Mrs* Freddie Anderson spent Thursday liight with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCartha., Several folks from Pisgah worshipped at St. Matthew's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keialer and little children dined with Mr. and Mrs.. J. D. McCartha and family Sflnday. Mr. and Mrs. Efdgar Wise and Little children from. Chapln spent Saturday night and Sunday and also Sunday night.-with Mrs. Wyse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith. Miss P.e|la Wesslnger from St. Peter's section worshipped at St. Mat' thow's Sunday evening. .. Pigeon. ? .?-r 1" SAMARIA DOTS. i .. ? . Farmers are about thi'imch ing their six cents cotton, but it scons as if some will have the pleasure of planting the second time by being so early. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1?. Burgess spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Sam Cullum and family. Mrs. J. J. Parish and little daughter. Sara, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Boatwright. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bawl spent Sunday afternoon with Mr} Tom Hall and family. ? We are glad to note that Mr. and Mrs. J. 13. Burgess are out in their little new home near Mr. P. S. Burgess' residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Boatwright are all smiles: it's a little hoy. Also Mr. and Mrs. N. '. ("'order; a little girl. Mr. Dee Coekrell, Hlzu Spradley and Mitchell Stone were seen down in the sand hills Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Hallman spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Burgess. Mrs. James Burgess visitqd Mrs. 7\-.? Jv Borttwr?#?htr- StmdayYa iter nun. I Miss Sallie Hunter spent Saturday night with Iter sister of Batesburg. Blue Jay. Only Makes a Bad Matter Worse. Perhaps you have never thought of it, hut the fact must he apparent, to every one. that constipation is caused by lack of water in the system and the use of drastic cathartics, like the inu-iiiMUDiK'u t-uiiuirur unu liver pins, make a bad matter worse, as they take too lniirh water out of the system. Chamberlain's Tablets are much more mild and gentle in effect and when tjie proper dose is taken, their action is so natural that one can hardly realize that it is the effect of a medicine. EGG PRESERVER Prepared Solution of Water Glass The simplest and best preparation for preserving? eggs. Colorless and odorless and does not impart any flavor to the eggs. Full directions for use. Convenient size, quart cans, will put up 12 dozen or more at a small ! cost. Guaranteed. Try it. HARMON DRUG CO., Lexington, S. C. - ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine / \ Beware! Unless you see the name I "Bayer" on package or on tablets you j are not getting genuine Aspirin pre| scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, i .Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Bar ache, i Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain, i Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer TabI lets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayei Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Lchaittauqua week AT Sl'MMERLANl] Batesburg. April 19.?The Hadelifl'e -Chautauqua of Washington, D C., is giving u series of lectures unci concerts J his week rtt Suiniiier^Jind college campus, under a large tent "Building a Community" and "American Ideals" are the subjects die, cussed by the Siicakertt'. The entertainments are of an exceedingly high order and they are liberally pxitronizod by both Batesburg and Leesville, The recent cold spell has greatlj damaged gardens an^ growing eropl in this section. Our farmers are ol the opinion that in many instances the grain crop is also Injured. ^Tierc was a light frost Tuesday morning. Several cases of pneumonia have been reported in this town and community. The attneks are mild, However. and up to the present none ol the patients are seriously sick from the effects of the disease. Dr. S. J. Derrick, president ol Newberry college, was a visitor to out section recently. ? Mr. Walter P. Going, a prominent business man of Columbia,' was ir Ratesburg last Friday. J. P. Copeland made a business trip to Columbia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. llorne arc spending this week with friends al ltidge Spring. The acreage in cotton has been materially decreased in this section being cut about HO per cent. Bui little cotton seed have bene planted on many farms around hero as showi: by the smal la mount of guano bought this season as compared with forniei years. t ? CHAPIX THEATRE. -Prairie Rose, who holds many ruedal?r for trick riding and roping, appears in the new Douglas FairbanksArtcraft picture, "The Man from iPainted l^ost," coming to the Chapir Theatre next Saturday. There arc very few western contests such as the Pendleton Roundup, the Cheyenne Frontier Day Celebration and tin Golden City Show that do not feature | prairie Rose hi their hilling as "Tht West's Real Product." Rose is th< wife of John Judd. champion ropt spinner and broncho buster, who alsc plays an important part in Douglas new photoplay of the western plains during the cattle rustling days. Proper Treatment For Whooplti} Cougli. v It is of interest to all and especially to the parents of young children t< know what is best to he done foi whooping cough. Mrs. Walter Heall Pattonsbufpr, Mo.,' relates her exper ience: "A few years ag'o, our ehild - juhL. .littA-Jihnnpinc -oQpgly , ^ ' only medicine we gave them wa: Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It kep their coughs loose and expeetoratioi easy. They were not sick very lonj and had a light attack of it. I giv< ; credit for their speedy eyre to thli i nteuicine." JOHN DEGRG RIM mil All important wc ; John Deere Binder ; substantially built. I lived machine that 1 . "1 i | vice and cost Jess 1 | ordinary binder, don't fail to see Binder Twine, Cra< ers, etc. Everything in I ments. RUFF HAR1 1714-16 Main St., i f| IjOVE TOIB JOB (From C. .& O. Magazine.) . Are you trying to climb where the chosen are. I ' Wh^ the feet of men are few? [ Do yob Jong for "a job that is worth one's while?" ; Weljj here's a thought /or j'oii? The {Kits of gold at the rainbow's , "end , , Are^sought l/y the teeming mob, . Hut {he /airlis who guard them chubse us friend The man v^ho loves his job. / | No matter what grip of hand he 1ms, llow pbor or strong his brain, ' There's always a place for the man 4- '?>vo ? wis work with might and main. ; Does he dig a ditch, or blaze a trail, "SVhere the dreams of men may run? No* clod of earth shall shoulder him 1 From his place out in the sun. e" 1: isn't the kick, it's not the pull, v That brings the strong man out; iJut Its long-time work, and its allt n time will, i Anf| the cheerful heart and shout! ilaveryou faith in yourself? Do you < want to win? Is your heart for success athrob? > There's just one thing that can bring t i you in > With the winners?love your job! I- i ^ ? MR. THOMAS .J, KAISER WRITES TOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER I ( Mr.. Thomas J. Kaiser of Dexing^ ton, ivriting in The Progressive Far, mer. gives the following sou ml views on diversified farming: "It is usually safer to plant lliose things which may he marketed in two or more different ways. For example, tomatoes may he sold fresh or they may jibe canned and sold. Peanuts i may; be gathered and sold or they t may he fed to the hogs and the hogs sold.* When the hogs are ready for ? salo ;if the price is not suitable you may (butcher them and sell the meat > and hird, or if you "can't sell the meat s and ^ard, you may eat it. i rt "THOMAS .1. KAISER, i "Lexington, S. C." j lllaek rabbit fur. shaved down to , the regulation fur length, is made up ^ into Imitation seal skin garments, according to n rabbit fancier of Arvadn Colorado. r . ? : . THIS WILL ASTONISH LEXINGTON PEOPLE j ilhc uujek action ol' simple witch r haxel, hydrastls. camphor, etc., a, mb&d in Lavoptlk'cyc wash, wlli sur - pride l>exington people. One git - with, weak^struineii eyes was helpe< n application. Her mothvi 3 coOlJT hardly sew or read beenlisu*71*" t eye pains. In one week she too was 1 benefited. We guarantee a small hot 5 tie of I.avoptik to help ANY CASE 2 weak, strained or inflamed eyes s I Aluminum eye cup KREE. Harmon J Druj? Co. LIGHT DRAFT DER \ 1 ? / ? 1 rang parts 01 the are accurately and This insures a long will give better seror repairs than the [f you need a binder us. We also have iles, Mowers, Reaplardware or Imple DWARE CO., Columbia, S. C. ( " fill n ... \ m . . NEWS FROM EfmiYWHERE Mr. and Mrs. W. W. . Kaminer visited Mr. and Mrs. Lilndler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dwell Bundriek dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bundrick Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Campbell visited their father and mother at Mewberry Sunday. . Miss. Bertha Smith dined With Misses Daisy Belle and Sarah Kyzer Sunday. V ; i*11 Mr. and Mrs. L*. M? Sheaiy visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sheaiy Saturday night. ? - -- iui?H Annie rranKlow dindd with Miss Rosa Harmon Sunday. Misses Eva and Irene Shealy visited Miss Bertha Portty Sunday evening. Miss Olivia - Kyzer visited her sister, Mrs. William Harmon, Sunday. Mr. Willie Kyzer was seen out riding Sunday evening, apparently enJoying himself. GOLDEN-BELLS. DISTILLED WATER. Distilled water for autos and storage batteries. Bottled in clean quart bottles or sold any quantity as you want it. . HARMON DRUG CO. IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE The kind of gasoline and oil you put in your car mrkes a'difference .in the efficiency of your motor. We sell only Standard gasoline and Oils that stand the tests. They keep your motor running at its best. Drive to our Wayne up-to-date honest measure gasoline service station and keep good health and long life in your car. Good .ear Tires and Tubes, new stock on hand, the kind that give service and satisfaction. The best Ford tire made?the best tire for any car at the price. HARMON DRUG CO., 2wks Lexington, S.' C. Gasol 26c i , i Kero: CAUGHMANT UYTMC j AX ^ VdP . . , Everyone who has a Wash: one of our Washing Mach tomaticaiiy drain the macr iently near a faucet. Wrll of our Little Giant Clothe with the unsightly Clothes less of ^n ornament than ai way of hanging out clothes ; price. Columbia Supj 823 West Gervais St. ? ii iwiiiiw?Mnmiwa? NEW C 1 WISH to anno.unc* opened a garage -for the at the stand formerly occi NEAR FAI -r .1 - - Notning but nrst cla: cord with present cotton ; BRING US Y( BE SURE OF WE need no introdu this community. Everybc we turn out Oswald' H. CROMER | I I ? STATE FUNICS FOR EDUCATION. ' V ,.<: . & .$ '; ' ??v: v?|v"- O < ? Continued from Page i.) i&hool Improvement Frf*e??V * ] Charter Oak . . . . $ 5.00 Pond Branch' ... 5.00 . Sand Mountain . . >40.00 ' t Red Star 40.00 North Edisto 26.00 $114.00 ' : I Betterment Negro Schools? ' ' Boozer $ 75.00 Oak Grove .... / 50.00 Ceaseville 30.00 vm I '~v .1. Kerhey Branch . . 34.00* Sand Mountain... 30.00 > ' Prnvlilpnpo <"> Tabernacle 40.00 Bed Knoll 16.00 ! Oak Grove LO.OO $326.00 , Grand Total . . $14,190.00 TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. The spring Teachers' examination will be held at Lexington, on Satur day, the 7th of May. All those who Intend to take this examination will be on hand at 0 a. m. A. D. MARTIN. County Superintendent Ed. 4 April 15, 1921. VV - ' tiii t it i ii 111111 nun 11.111 ii 11 i-i _ i 1_ 1 ' itAA 1 v/dduaicia |l ;;;;;;; f Sick or Bilious j Tonight sore.! Let ? pleasant, harmless Cafccaxet work while yoa ftleepr end have your liver aotive, head dear, stomach . sweet _ and bowels inoving regular .by morning. No griping of in* convenience. 10, 26 oor 60 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. ' - ' 7 -ij V. J.** ' : *? , v;%" 5 J J * line ? ' * i., : Gallon 4 ^ sene *; . ' > V KAM1NER CO rA\T c r* J. V/> | ing Machine ought to have ine Drainers that will autine whenever it is convente us for circular. Also one s Reels, which does away line and really is more or i Eyesore such as the usual is. Write for circular and >ly Company Columbia, S. C .ARAGE i to the public that 1 have repair of all makes of cars npied by Snelgrove's garage, R GROUNDS. 5s work and at prices in ac- 9 prices. < HJR CARS AND SATISFACTION. ction to the auto owners of 3dy knows the kind of work ( I J \ ; s Garage OSWALD, Prop. H'i