Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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NEWS AND, NOTES ' FROM BUSfY BATES BURG \ Batesburg, April 26.?Prof. Paul K. Smith, member of ihe faculty the ' .... * University of South Carolina, spent Sunday with his parents in Batesburg. . s Miss Pearle Falluwv a member of ? the senior class of the University of South Carolina, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fallaw, the latter part of last week at their home near Batesburg. ,* Prof. Julius Sharpe, principal of the Kitchings Mill High school and elected superintendent of education for Lexington county at the last elec tlon, was in town shaking hands with his many friends Saturday afternoon. C. A. Easterling, special representative of the Missouri State Life In? surance company,' with headquarters in Columbia, was here on business ; J Thursday. Attorney Bkrrett Jones attended court at Saluda last week, where he wais interested in several cases. City Carrifer Joseph Kinnant was < absent several days last week visiting at his old home in Fairfield county. ]j During his absence the duties of cart rier were faithfully and satisfactorily y- performed by Mr. B. Eddie Hlte, a former rural carrier from this office. .J. Albert Hite, assistant postmaster, stood the ..examination in., Columbia ' sopie time ago for the.poBitlon of rail' wajj. postal,e^erk. Mr. Hite has been recently .notified that he had passed a satisfactory examination and now eligible to appointment as a regular clerk whenever a vacancy occurs. Mr. Hite saw military service in France and since his return has been assist ing his father, pqstmaater W. S. Hite, in. the postofllce. Miss Gladys Smith, a teacher in the Springfield graded school, was the guest of relatives in town Sunday. The Masonic fraternity in this towh is rapidly increasing in membership. At the last regular communication eight applications were received for membership in the lodge. The Rad<.li(Te Chautauqua of Washington, ?D. C., closed their meetings last Wednesday night. The entertainment and lectures were of an exceedingly high order and largely patronized by the people of this community. The tent in which the exercises were held was located on Summerlnnd college campus and midway between the two towns. Dr. P. E. Monroe, president of Summerland college, took an aqtive interest in getting the Chauta.noua in this community this season and his efforts along this line cannot be spoken in terms of laudation top highly. The community in which these Chautauquas are held is always benefitted and it is hoped that Batesburg and Reesville will get together in this matter a* .1 make the annual meeting of the Chautauqua perma nent in this section. P. H. Cartledge of Greenwood was liere on business several clays last week. Mrs. E. P. Watson entertained the j^oung people of the Missionary society at her home Monday afternoon two miles fr6nv towti. , Dr. and Mrs. ID. It. Kneece and family ot Peiion visileu relatives near Bntesburg Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Wright, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Home motored to Saluda Sunday afternoon. The recent cool weather has considerably damaged the small grain \\* i in this section. Present indications point to a very poor yield. CENfERVIIiliE NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jumper and family spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hong and family. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Hong spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hong. Miss Esther Price spent last week with Misses Ethel and Myrtle Jumpey. Misses Esther Hong and Ernestine Price dined with Misses Eunice and Mina ltawl Sunday. Miaoon 1 AC 41- t i*ii*7ovo iiim my i ii? j uinpcr spent the week-end with Miss Esther Price. Mr. und Mrs. C. D. Price and family spent a short while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Epting and family. Mr. Claudie Rice and Miss Cora , Sease were out riding Sunday evening. Mr. Martin Taylor and Miss Myrtle Jumper carried Mr. Scott Price to see ! his beat girl Sunday evening. Mr. Nelson Addy, Misses. Mamie ' and Rather . Price and Ethel and Myrtle Jumper worshipped at Cedar Grove Sunday morning. Mr. Houston Hayes and Miss Frances Craps wore seen out riding Sunday evening. The closing exercises of Centervillo school will be given Saturday night, April 30, at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody . , is cordially invited to attend. RTTTI7E MARY. WATERINGFORD NEWS. The recent cold weather hus done considerable lamnge to vegetation in general hereabouts, and we fear has damaged small grain. Most farmers are done planting corn and cotton seed, but it looks like, there will be ,a ifreat deal of replanting to be .done.. , Mrs. E. F. Kyzer visited Mrs. L?.? A. Howard a short w-hlle last week. Mr. S. It. Kyzer visited Mr. M. M. Howard , a short wiiilp last Sunday morning. CaU again, unc^. Mrs. Albert Price and Mrs. Alma Price of the Priceville section were guests ol .vtrs. r^ezzie Crout lo.pt Frir day. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Itlsh of near Oilbert visited their uncle and aunt of the Black Creek section last Sun-1 day. Messrs. M. It. Crout and C. B. Harman have gone Into the butchering business and will furnish the community with good fresh beef every \yeek. Mr. A. Li. Kirkland wishes his many friends to remember that he is still on Charleston street, boarding at Kirkland's hotel, where there is plenty to eat. AVhat is the sign of the times? Several of our foremost farmers here- ( abouts have been hauling their cot-| ton to market.'-They certainly are get-] ting wise and decided, that, they would rather have 11c now than live or six cents, next fall. ? Paul Jake says: "I have my mill In trim fix and can make good meal for the good woman and the old sorry man" That's O. K. We'll pull1 old Paul's flop ears for hlrf sassy talk.1 : . On last Saturday morning "(-Tilth), the writer accompanied by his better half set out for a pleasureTrip. First of all we took in the Town of. Pelion. rrum mere we neauea lor Swansea, where we visited our only brother, and spent the night with, our son. Sunday morning being rainy we never got to stroll over the town as we wished to. Nevertheless after dinner we set out for the vicinity of Gaston, where we visited our friend, Mr. Reeseford Round, and after a brief but pleasant chat we made our way to Mr. -J. W. Shrpe's, where we sheltered for the night. Monday morning bright and early we started for Black Creek, giving our old friend Mr. Olin Rikard, a brief call, * arriving at home on good time for supper. CALVARY ROTS. . J_ v We are having so the mighUr cold weather at this writing. Mr. II. D. Stabler and daughter. May, took a flying trip to j^ew Brookland Saturday. Miss Ethel Mack was the guest of Miss Carrie Mae Bailey Saturday night. Miss Claudinc Juniper was the guest of Misses Clara and Rosa Belle Ruyker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Saylor and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Culler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E>. Rucker and little son were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stabler. Sunday evening. Punch and Judy. MACEDOJf DOTS. The farmers of this section are busy planting corn and cotton. Mrs. Ij. B. Kyzer and family were visitors in Macedon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Rish and litle grund daughter, Roxoy May, were visitors in Maeedon also. Mrs. Joseph Hall's -sister from Brookland was the guest of Miss Blanche Hall Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. D. S. Shumpert and family were tlie guests of Mr. J. A. "Kyzer Sunday. Mr. Hudson Brown visited Miss Xettie Kyzer Sunday night. Mr. Albert Rish spent the week end with his brother, Mr. Arnold Rish, near "Wagoner. Mrs. Anna Croft visited her sister. Mrs. A. J. Craft, Sunday. BROWN EYES. EGG PRESERVER # Prepared Solution of Wntcr 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. Trv u HARMON DRUG CO., Lexington, S. C. FIN AT j DISCHARGE. Notice in hereby given that on Thursday, May 26 next, I will apply to George S. Drafts, Judge of Probate of Lexington county, for final discharge as administrator of the estate of D. Wade Hook, deceased. S. W. HOOK, Administrator, Kstnte of D. Wade Hook. 4t-c-30 i BATES BURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS PAID SECRETARY i j Special to The Dispatch-News. Batesburg, April 19.?Business men of Batesburg are not down-hearted by the present slackness in business but are going aft^rmore trade and trying to develop the resources and their town and surrounding country. At a meeting of the board of directors lust rriuay mgnt, following a complete reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce, Dr. E. C. Ridgell, former state senator, was selected to take the post of paid secretary and will give a good part of his time to putting Batesburg more on the map. The selection of Dr. Ridgell is regarded as being very happy and the town is fortunate to secure his services. DOTS FROM BROAI) III V Fit. The health of this community is very good with the exception of Mrs. Mary Shealy and little baby. They have been very sick for some time. Mrs. Shealy is some better, but no change is seen in the baby's condition. * Mr. Walter Haltiwanger and daughter Were visiting his son Sunday evening. f Messrs Sebbie Haltiwanger, Roland Busby and their families were visiting Mr. Ilnltlwanger's father Sunday evening. Mrs. Coorge Bundrick and family visited her mother Sunday evening. Miss L.ula Amiek visited Miss Katie Meetze Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Davis visited Mr. Davis's father Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Eargle has been verysick for some time. Hone she will soon be out again. Mr. Henry Aitiick is all smiles: it's a big boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eleazer visited Mr. Ollie Stoudemayer Stmday evening'. Mr. Charlie Haltiwanger and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Adam Haltiwanger Sunday evening. Mr. Odell Shealy and family visited his mother Sunday evening. Mr. Henry Haltiwanger was seen going to see his best girl Sunday evening. Misses Mattie and Marie Shealy visited their grandmother Sunday. Mr. Y. W. Amiek visited Mr. and "THE MOST PR0M1 J. l'.\(TS OX WHICH THIS SI A well-known physician ai tiro forty years was recently a rum Therapy. His laconic reply medicine." Rather a strong sti His son, 31 years of age, had be ' to be led about the streets of when held up before his eyes, 1 More than a score of physician aminod him during the six yet the first Auto-Serum treatment mobile through the streets of C in bis father's laboratory. During the month of Febrt in consultation to sei> a woman fast a year and a half, due to sequence of a fall some three half her temperature ranged fi sweats: and a great quantity o whose normal doctor, like a sco pronounced it hopeless, yet th n ftat* A C* ~ rnu I uv^UiiUUB /\uiu-on UIIl All ?'R or cane; weighs 135 instead c i she stands erect, and measures and is the picture of health. The same physician has st i to normal, and remain normal, has seen his own blood pressun this same treatment he has set entirely sugar free. He has set of exophthalmic goiter clinicall ; worst cases of eczema and rh j s en insane persons who had b to reason within a few weeks inent. He has seen results equ complaints. These are a few 1 statement quoted at the beginn The usual method of mam to obtain germs of the disease I of these particular germs or in of germs and make a mixed set i ditions where complications e> Serum Therapy we take the bl< serum. It makes no difference ; tion, the resultant serum neces I It automatically meets the indi 1 We rega-d this'system as ' brings more good results and other medical knowledge and t tei*ested we invite'you to inVesf freely'show you. No bad efforts have ever b arms and the aged have beeri ' lably there is a feeling of well sequent treatments. If your h* you should ,look into this matte by physicians as well as laymei: "lie who investigates and t Ho who condemns before h Dr. John B. McCullong] 120G*? Main Street Hours It a. in. to 0 p. in. I . Mrs. Geprg^ Meetze Sunday evening:. f J3EST WISHES. v '>tk ' * . * , , vsAck'k furry news. Misses 'Mary and Cora' Cong, accompanied by Miss Harmon of Summerland college, spent the week-end ; with'*" Mr. arid Mrs. J. J. L<ong. Mr. R. E. Amlck and wife and little daughter, Bertie Mae, spent Cimilair Muuutvj ?*ui 4ur. b-i r AnucK ana family. Mr; Victor Sheuly and wife anjd little Hon, Clifton, spent Sunday with Mr. M. it. Koon and family.. Mrs. Pearl Shealv and children spent a short while Sunday evening with Mr. U. Y. Bowen and family. Mr. S. E. -Amick and family of near I.eesvllle spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. B. E. Amick, and family. Those viBiting at Mr. D. D. Amick's on last Sunday were; Misses Eva, Margaret and Alice Ruth HolJis, Bessia and Nettie Amick, Mr. i John Monts and family, Mr. J. H. Crout and family. Mr. Colle Amick and Cohen Mills. Mr. J. W. Crout and Mr. B. T. Bowens, Mr. 'I. E. Koon and wife and little son. Franklin. Quite w. nurrfber of people went to Rexington this morning on business. BLACK EYES. LIVE NEWS FROM IN AND AROUND -ST. MATTHEWS. The health of this community is very good at present. "We are having some fine weather I at present and if it continues crops I will prow real fast.Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lindler visited Mr.-and Mrs. James Killian, a little while Sunday evening. Mr. and, Mrs. J. D. McCartha and family visited Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Alewine Sunday. Mr. J. W. McCartha from Ridge Spring spent Friday night at his brother's, Mr', and Mrs. J. D. McCartha:. Miss Emily McCartha spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. Freddie Anderson, j Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Alewine spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. D- McCartha and family Friday evening. Miss Emily McCartha visited Mis.* Caroline Alewine. Sunday. I ^ Miss Thelma McCartha spent m : i THING IN MEDICINE" " rnontr statement is based ltd surgeon who has been in praesked what he thought of Auto-Sewas: 4'The most promising thing in uement, you may think! But listen, en going blind for six years: he had *_uti.-agu; ne couia see your nand )ut he could not count your lingers, is, surgeons and specialists had extra. In February last he was given L In May he was driving an auto- . j hicago, and doing microscopic work mry this same physician was called 27 years of age that had been bedcaries of the lumbar vertebrae, a years before. For the year and a rom 87' to 104 daily; profuse night f pus was oozing. The patient, re of others who had seen the case, i is woman in less than six months erapy, was walking without crutch?f 100 pounds, the fistulas is healed; the full {? feet 8 inches in height. ?en blood pressure of 280 go down under Auto-Serum treatment. He s; rise from 115 to 125. After taking ;n urine loaded with sugar become ?n some of the most stubborn cases y cuTed. He has seen some of the eumatism clinically cured. He has een incarcerated for years restored , after beginning Auto-Serum treatally remarkable in numerous other facts on which he ba_ses his strong ing of this article, ifacture of serum and antitoxins is to be treated and make a serum many instances take several kinds rum to meet doubtful cases or con:ist or are suspected. With AutoDod of the sick person and make a ; what the' complaint or complicasarily contains the needed remedy, cations. the missing link in medicine. It gratitude to our patients than all resources at our command. If inigate. We can nnd will gladly and ! een reported. (Children in mother's successfully treated. Almost invar- / -being following the first and subealth is below par from any cause sr. It will bear closest investigation hen condemns is a wise man; ic Investigates is a fool." h Dr. W. R. Register Columbia, S. C. Sunday 10 n. m. to 2 p. in. * ** .V,? UPtfMWSIW? ' --^V *1? * ? Thursday with her sister, Mrs. M^' Coy Ale wine. 'y> ' I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keisler spent j, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper CCrout and family. ' f Mrs. Archie Kelsler, who has been (real sick for the past week, is some j. better at this writing, (. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Anderson visited Mr. and Mrs.J. Di-.iMcCarj tha and family. Saturday. , j=== i = j What $4.45 LEVI I ' / Among the host of bargaii] Season we present several appeal to those who consid Brown Calf Ball Strap jOxf Brown Kid Strap Pump Brown Kid Oxford, Low H< Brown Kid Ribbon Tie ..... Patent Theo Ties .... Black Kid Oxfords, Low H i These are shoes for every \ grasp the opportunity of ge within reach of all.1 <> ' . " ij; -> lii-TP V. -r~ N.i - - k Try our mail order service. Visit i ' Gasol v I 26c Ke CAUGHMAN-1 LEXING1 Everyone who has a Washi] one of our Washing Machi r tomatically drain the niachi iently near a faucet. Writ* of our Little Giant Clothes with the unsightly Clothes less of an ornament than an way of hanging out clothes price. , Columbia Supp I 823 West Gervai* St. 1 NEW G I WISH to announce opened a garage for the 3 ; at the stand formerly occu NEAR FAIP Nothing but first class cord with present cotton p BRING US YO BE SURE OF S . ; .. . - . 1 WE need no introduce this community. Everyboc we turn out *.- - { V Oswald's / H. CROMER G I- ? ? iwuagmAr, 27, 1021, Messrs. W. H. Jveisler and J. D. McCartha yrent to Columbia on buslness Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindler akd daughter, Louise, arid also Mr. and Mr*. Webber Bawl and little son, S. J., all spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Orin Idndler. Mr., and Mrs. L. C. Price and little children visited Mr. and Mrs., James Gilliam" Sunday morning, i *f?" ' <; , . x'j ',VsS Will Buy at t * rrncif! LK.3 fr J' ' V- A " >t\ \ "' |j&V "Hi is that we are showing this popular styles that should er style along with price. i . ord..; .............$4.45 *3a V1 - ?a>?C ! . H.sa . jel> - ~.$4.45 I tAxe I ? * :^4S. I vear and every lady should. , tting a good shoe at .a priee..o! . - W * '/ . ' * -* k t P% i: . ^ our childrens department. a 1 mine 'i :sGallon '? '* * s"* >: '' V ' I SrasSPKHI Gallon KAMINER m roN, s. c. nifiiliiw i rig Machine ought to have ne Drainers that -will auine whenever it is convene us for circular. Also one i Reels, which does away line and really is more or Eyesore such as the usual [ is. Write for circular and r ? ,;it ' . ?>..* . ly Company Colombia, S.' C ' ( .=* ' lARAGE i to the public that I have repair of all makes of cars pied by Snelgrove's garage, I GROUNDS. i work and at prices in ac- f rices. >/ t"! ** tti . UR CARS AND ATISFACTION. tion to the auto owners of ly knows the kind of work . I > Garage SWALD, Prop, v |