The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, April 27, 1921, Image 8
PERSONALS
Prof. S .S. Lindler and wife, formerly
of Hollow Creek, but now of
Klliott, S. C., and Miss Frances, the
much admired daughter of Mr. Jesse
Drafts, Hollow Creek, were visitors
to Lexington Monday. t
Mrs. Ira M. Sligh and childjren
and Mrs. J. M. Moorman and little
son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Y.
Hathcock in Lancaster.
Mr. Horry ID. VVessinger won the
appointment as carrier on motor
route A. effective May 9th. He is a
clever young man and very competent
for the position.
Mr. D. D. Amick, accompanied by
Mrs. Amick and son. were Lexington
visitors Monday.
Mr. Ed. Addy, one of the best men
up on Hollow Creek, was a visitor to
v oirr town Monday.
Judge George S. Drafts has been
:t very popular man. busy paying out
Checks to the Confederate pensioners,
the past week, and still has a
number of checks uncalled for, which
he is anxious to pay out. You must
come in person or send by person, a
i written order, to receive the check.
t
Mr. George Papas, the clever proprietor
of The jstar llestuarant, with
some gentlomeiii friends of Columbia, ;
came over to oar town Tuesday, mak- j
ing a test auto ride with his new <
Caidillao car?beauty.
AVe found, while in Brooklayd the <
other day, Mr. Henry Buff the same, i
attentive and denial gentleman, looking
after the needed hardware and .
supplies for the household and farm
generally. 1
,Mr. James B. Tapp, the popular
and well known dry goods man of Co- 1
lumbia, is in New York buying the s
latest seasonable goods for his customers.
!
Mr. J. S. Wessinger. one of Cha- ]
pin's prominent business men. was in
town Tuesday.
Dr. Murray, one of Columbia's most
prominent and highly respected merchants,
was a visitor to our town for ;
a short while Monday. i
Judge 1*11. M. Martin of Swansea
was up on business this morning. <
Dr. J. 11. Langford, one of the old
reliable physicians and a good citizen
of Swansea was in town on business
this morning. <
Miss Anna Ballentine, Cedar Grove
section, spent the week-end pleasantly
with Miss Marguerite Dent.
Miss Pauline Hook spent last week
- fl
DJ
J We all
I Films,
As cle
I I
I
as the guest of Mrs. C. E. Leaphart
and Miss Sarah Borly.
Miss Sarah Borly spent tlio weekend
at the home of Miss Pauline
Hook, near New Brookland.
Mr. David V. Wessinger, a young
and progressive farmer, near New
Brookland, was In town today and
added his name to the subscription
llrt.
Mr. S. E. Smith, a good farmer
from up near Leesville, was here today
and made us a pleasant call.
Mr. G. W. Rikard, one of Leesville's
substantial farmers, was in
town tody and made us a pleasant
visit.
Mr. B .R. Flnke of Swansea was
a business visitor around the court
house tills morning.
Mr. J. W. Sightler of Gaston was
here on business today and did not
forget the printers.
Mr. M. P. Weed anil his good
lady from Irmo, while in town this
morning, visited our olliee.
Solicitor Callison was in Columbia
Tuesday on business pertaining to bis
/llleial duties.
CROSS ROADS DOTS.
The exercise at Antioeii was line.
Also the dinner was enjoyed by all.
Misses Minnie and Josie Uister and
Messrs. "Willie and Ugh JefTcoat visited
Misses Kuniee and Alice Martin
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. John Taylor and Colie
Smith were visitors at Mr. Lee RisLer's
recently.
Mr. Legare .leffeoat and Miss Marie
\rgo wefe happily married on April
13. Wo wisli for them a long and
lappy life.
l.ittle Miss Genieve Williams has
lieen very sick, liut we are glad to
lay that she is improving nicely.
MiBses Rosa and I.illie Pound and
Messrs. Dewey Boone and John Tay
lor were out riding; Sunday afternoon.
UK J BOY.
i:\STM.\N KODAKS AND FILMS.
Eastman Kodaks?famous for their
ii.'curacy and clear-cut pictures, many
ntyl.es and prices. Brownies, Premoa,
Autographic Kodaks, etc.. all at reduced
prices or pre-war ("mures. A
full stock of Films for all Cameras.
Lot us have your Kodak Finishing:.
We ?ive you quick service and gruarantee
god work. Prices reasonable.
"If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a
Kodak."
HARMON UllUt; CO.,
_'w I.exlnqtoii, S. C.
7Yle
^ VRUGS,
30 carry a complete
Seeds, Cigars and
Try a D
an as the cleanest.
AI I THR 1
le ISO
I
Too Much for Her.
It was Sarah Jane's day out, and
she was comparing notes with Susan,
from a neighboring house. "So
I hear you've left that urtlst's." Susan
said.
"Yes, indeed," remarked June. "I
couldn't stand the missus' insults. I
hadn't been there a day when she
said to me: 'Sarah Jane,' she suys,
'when you're dusting off the studio
vnu must lw> vors i ....t ?
itouch the old master. It's worth
hundreds of pounds,' she says. Well,
that got my temper up proper. "Kx'cuse
me, ma'am,' says I, 'but I've got
i a young man of my own and I don't
want any old master, not if he is
worth millions!"
COMMENCE*!KNT EXEROISEK.
The commencement exercises of1 the
Camp Branch graded school will be
held on Friday evening, April 2!>, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. The public is
cordially invited.
I.Ot'AI, MAXAtJl'.H WAX'I'Kl >
I iiasual Opportunity lor Kiglit Alan I
i
A large brokerage Unit doing a sn; -;
cessful' business with well-rated eon-|!
cerns throughout the country, wants I,
a capable man at once to develop'
and handle-their local businc'Ss.
The opportunity is an umisuiil one
because of the possibilities offered I'm I
substantial earnings in a 11
spectable business which will sleudily
increase as it becomes more firmly
established locally. t
The position requires a man possessing
executive and sales ability
with business experience and having
commercial banking connections, although
no investment is necessary.
He may devote only a portion of his
time to the' business at first if desired,
though we prefer a man who
is able and willing to give the business
his entire time and best efforts.
The local branch should pay from
$2500 to $10,000 the first year, according
to population and the ability
of the manager, as the commodity
which we handle is a staple, always
in demand, and which our large buying
facilities permit us to sell at less
| than average market prices.
Owing to the demand, we must fill
this position at once. Send your apI
plication at once. Send your appliI
cation to Guarantee Coal Mining Co.,
! 1395 Como Bldg., Chicago, 111,, but
do not write unless you can satisfy
us as to honesty, reputation and business
ability. lt-p
r i? 1
COME T
1TON
FOR YOUR
MEDICI
i line of Toilet Art
Tobaccos; fresh Ni
1 i
ice at all
rirsk at our
Use that GOOD (
LATEST
Why You :
a Bank
!It teaches ECONOMY
It. helps your CREI
It stimulates your CC
It guards you againsi
It gives you CONFII
I It furnishes the BES^
i you pay out.
>( T l J T^TTPITX T -nr
|| it creates r?ut>i:NJtii
crease your savings.
It provides you the
of a good business prop
It is the only sure pr
sible DECLINE in youi
We pay 5 per ceni
Bank of We:
Lexingt
Jokn T. Sox, Manager R. E. Cook,
C. M. Efird, Director
O THE
PHARM
NEEDS IN
NES, SUNI
icles, Stationeries, Rubber
annallv's and Sophie Mae
times.
.Sanitary Fount a
jULF GASOLINE. We s<
^GAZINES ON H
Next Door to
! IW ? ?!?Hill?IIIIWII I???
Should Carry
' i r V
A j. :<*m
Account
I
)IT. I |
)URAGE. I
; EXTRAVAGANCE. i J
)ENCE in your judgment. |
r RECEIPT for the money | r
)S HABITS that will in- ?
means to take advantage j
osition. I
otection against any pos*
fortunes.
t on saving accounts
i
stern Carolina
on Branch
, $
Asst. Mgr. H. H. Livingston, Asst. Mgr
W. J. McCartha, Finance
ACY
DRIES I I
Goods, Kodak |
Candies kept on <
in
ill Gas and Oils.
AND I
I
Inc.
Courthouse 1