The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, May 04, 1921, Image 8
AMERICAN LEGION
TO GIVE CONCERT
J'.*
*y, j*
Lexington Post of the American
Legion is pleased to announce that
under its auspices the Summerland
?. ' College Choral Club will give a concert
in the Lexington school auditorium
on the evening of Friday, May
3 3th' V
Miss Vilda E. Divers is directress
and Miss Emma Zipperer accompanist
of the Club. Miss Divers is a member
of the Summerland College fac
ulty, being at the head of the piano
and voice departments of that institution,
and she will appear on the
program here.
The program comprises choruses,
quartets, vocal and instrumental
djuets and solos, readings, and a ukelele
trio and is brim full of sparkle
and snap and wit and humor that is
given with a vigor and dash such as
only can be produced by the pep and
bouyancy of college youths. That is
qij^te sudicient, but something must
b&dsaid of the beauty and comeliness
o?:?he young ladies, many of them
s$ppxn Lexington county, who make up
personnel of the Glee Club, for J
notwithstanding th$ pleasing and ef$?|ent
manner in which they function
Sfr^.Glee Club, who is at that does
completely surrender " to the I
charm of youth and beauty and cer.
tainly to the piquant moods of a college
"chorus girl"? And so much the
mpre when the performers are home
girls.
Some of those comprising the Summeriand
Choral Club are Misses
Myrtle Henflrix. Bertha Crooks, Ruth
Counts, Setzler, Floride Hendrix,
Ruth Richardson, Cleo Harmon, Elizabeth
Bird and Vivian Lowman.
One-half of the' door receipts will
go to the Choral Club and one-half
to the local post- of the American
*. *
Legion, which is sponsoring the appearance
of the Choral Club here.
The Legion's half of the receipts will
gtf/fowards putting the final touches
on'Jhe club rooms in Lexington overl
the Offices of Efird & Carroll which
will be ready for occupancy on the
19th of this month, at which time
the Post is planning a public reception.
It is hoped to have the rqoms
ready in time, for an informal rOqeption
to the young ladies of the Glee
Club after their concert here, but
% definite announcement cannot be
made as to this until next week. The
. program to be rendered by the Choral
Club will also be printed in this
paper next week.
The local Post of the American
Legion feels that it is especially forlunate
in arranging for this concert 1
"by the Summerland girls, and they
believe that the Lexington people and
their friends will so generously respond
to this oportunity to hear and
see the good work that Summerland
College is doing as to tax the capacity
of the school auditorium.
The prices for admission will be .
'1-- / . \
fifty; cents for adults and twenty-five J
cents for children and all school
children.
IP?;.- mm
COLUMBIA BANK MAN
^ SHORT IX ACCOUNTS
W.v T. C. Bates, Jr., assistant :
V easier of the Liberty National Bank
"0 of. Columbia was reported short in :
hi$ accounts by $153,249.70. accordjJ'v
ing tp a statement given out Wedv
I nesday. The entire amount of the
SK shortage was made good by Mr. I
V .- - Bftfces himself, his relatives and-directbrs
of the bank, and no one will lofee
^Ir" Katea was Pr^ident
. ' sole owner of the Bates-Coleman
:' -V: Motor Company of Columbid besides 1
Vy t holding the position of assistant
fyyV cashier with the* Liberty Bank.
WsS*--)^ mm* ppSgfojfr
PREACHED TO
COLORED PEOPLE.
fc'-i:
Rev. F. H. Funderburk and Rev.
Whitten both preached ^isl
weeKrto the colored folks, both sermons
being enjoyed by good congregations.
The colored folks of Bethel church
will have a moonlight picnic May 16.
Bethel church o.f Columbia is expectaEsT-iv
'
ed to be with them. Ice cream, cold
- x'
drinks and other refreshments will
be served. Rev.. J. M. Williams is
r~;' .pastor of the church.
PLAY AT CHAPIN SCHOOL.
' *' *
The Toadies' Improvement League
of the Chapin high school will give a
play Saturday night for the benefit
of the school, beginning at 8:30 o'clock^
An admission fee of 15 and
t 25 cents will be charged. The play
will be given at the school building,
and the public is cordially invited to
attend.
% " *V-Y r
PBRACHIXG AT
C : ' BAPTIST CHURCH
Th^re will be preaching at the Lexington*
baptist church next Sunday
morning, May 7. at 11 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
j AMICK'S FERRY NEWS.
i The recent cold weather has caused
i much damage in Jhis section, as most
of the fruit has been killed, with some
damage to small grain.
Farmers in this section are most
through planting.
Mr. John Shealy and wife of Leesville
were recent visitors in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and
son. Thomas, of the Saxe-Gotha section.
visited Mr. D. D. Amick and
family last Sunday.
Mr. Y. J. Swygert and family recently
spent the evening with Mr.
A ^ I. Shealy and family.
Miss M. E. Epting ol the Macedonia
section spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. M.
C. Amick.
The Rev. Mr. Hiers of Leesville
dined with Mr. and Mrs. P?. T. Bow
ens last sunaay.
Mrs. J. M. Koon and children
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. John
Bowls.
{' Mr. Heber Amick visited his grandmother,
Mrs. M. E. Derrick, of the
Speck
For 1
30 small close fi
at from $5.50 tc
$2.98. Also prj?
reduction in pri?
n l
taught
Rl
Y
Several w<
those of its sub
owners are mi
result. Severa
subscriptions,
such we would
to collect theii
forced to cut oi
gency of tlie ti
more than half
duced, we volu
$1.50 to $2.00
paper was woi
towards bringi
But it takes a
News regular!?
;
Look at y
expect to get t<
payable to Slig
Unless all subs
taken from the
Subscribe]
at their label
handling sever
See that your 1
I
" 'i ?'IIi'IIWMi III iMn'i" I1 In'IF'Pi H
j
Macedonia section last Sunday evening.
Mr. T<# Sidney Nichols a yd family
spent a while Saturday night with
Mr. IV. D. Hollis and family.
Rev. Hires delivered an excellent
sermon Sunday morning at old Lexington
Baptist. taken from Matthew
14-27.
BLACK EYES.
SAMARIA DOTS.
Mrs. T. S. Burgess visited Mr. and
Mrs. AV.. O. Corder Sunday after1
noon.
Miss Stella Tennant spent Saturday J
j night with her sister of Leesville and
reported a nice time.
Miss Ruth Rogers spent Saturday
night with Miss Ella "Wheeler.
We are glad to know that Mrs. A.
J. Boatwright and little son, J. P.,
are getting along*nicely at this writing.
? Mr ( and Mrs. J. B. Burgess attended
Sunday school at Mt. Ebal
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Jessie Burkhalter and Finley
I ox visited Chalkbed a while Satur- j
I
d Milliner
*
Fifteen Days (
tting Ladies' Hats, o
> $12.00; during this
itty line of Fancy - ^
ce. See them durin;
nan-Kamii
. .if ii.jfc t jii ?
????rr
' 4.
our Subscriptioi
eeks ago The Dispatch-News sen
scribers whose subscriptions had
ich gratified at the response wl
il hundred came forward and i
But there are others who have i
say that the postoffice laws requ
r subscriptions in advance and v
ff those who do not renew. In vi
mes we have done our best to m
F way. Though our expenses ha
ntarily cut the price of The Dispc
per year?not because we did
rth $2.00 but because we wante<
nor living costs back to meet the
""O o lot
of money every week to g^t
V to you.
our label. If your time is out i
a Lexington send check or postoff
rh & Walker. No further notices i
?criptions are renewed at once th<
i lis '.
rs who have paid recently are re
and see that proper credit has 1
al hundred accounts it is easy to
abel corresponds with your recei]
THE DISPATCH
? - * ^ i? r
Sligh <& walker, r
day afternoon.
Mr. Dee Cockrell went to see his
best girl Sunday night; also Mr. Troy
Cockrell went to see his girl Sunday
night.
We are sorry to know that Mrs. L.
M. Fox is in bed. and hope to see her
up soon. Also Mrs. James Burgess.
We hope to see her out soon*
RED HEAD.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
All the resident qualified electors
of Mack's school district will please
take notice that an election will be
held at the school house therein, on
Saturda3", the 14th day of May, 1J121,
to vote an additional levy of four
mills for school purposes. Bring tax
receipt and registration certificate.
Polls will open at 7 A. M. and ctose
at 4 p. m.
By order of the County Board of
Education on petition filed for that
purpose.
X. W. ICING.
F. L. O'BRIEN'.
A. B. KEADLE,
Board of Trustees of No. 38.
April 28, 1921.
p Sale I
Only
riginally priced
sale will sell at
Teils at a great
g this sale.
ler Co.
BnBBHnDBBHHBHk
W
1 I
t out notices to H
expired. The J
lich came as a D
renewed their
net done so. To ?
tire newspapers 9
ire will soon be I
ew of the strineet
our readers
ve not been reitch-News
from
not believe the
d to do our bit
price of cotton.
The Dispatchind
you do not * B
ice order, made i
will be sent out. I
e names will be
quested to look
>een made. In
make mistakes.
?t.
I-NEWS,
Proprietors.
i
Meet Me at Tapp's
THE GROWIN
The James
Coma
M,
Announces a Rem
Fine
Jewelry
At Less Than 1
Others
An opportunity to secure
character at such remarkable
H dom presents itself and shoul
I immediately.
I REPRESENTED IN THE
I Genuine Hand Cut Cameo Scj
I $1.00, $1.25
I Solid Gold Rings set with rec
I French Cameo Brooch with pe
I Children's Rings set with gen
I Gold Filled Watch Chains; tl
I chains are gold filled on nicki
1 Solid Gold Neck Chains for $
? Australian Amethyst, Topaz,
I phire Brooches and Lace
B mountings. They are wor
I play in window.
I Gold Filled Collar Pins; warr
I Gold Front and Gold Filled C
35c. Many
I Not more than
I Solid Gold Top and Gold Fror
I * gerie Clasp? . 31
Children's Bracelets: the 20 y
a Solid Gold Emblem Rings; on
1 $18.00?For $8.50. Come e
I Solid Gold Locket and ChainI
$2.00 and
1 Solid Gold Top Pendant and 2
8 100 patterns to select from
I 65c, 85c, !
I Sterling Silver Flexible Bra<
| white topaz. They deceiv<
Very specu
I Solid Gold Wedding Rings; be
I $3'
I Virginia Fairy and Luck Ston<
I gold with solid gold chainI
For $1
a Solid Gold Rings set with pi
I sapphire? For
I Solid Gold Rings; basket mou
I structed ruby?
I Australian Golden Sapphire si
I ring? For $2J
I Solid Gold Cuff Links?Only I
I SEE WINDOW
I Bar Pins Rings
G Set With Mexican
ft They Deceive
I OVER TEN THOUSAND A
I FROM?NO TV
G The Largest and Best Line E
m 49 9P
I The Jas. L.
COLUMBIA
Mail Orders Solicited ai
Meet Me at Tapp's
G STORE ' ! ''j$m
%
L. Tapp i
any !
% -v
arkable Sale of
- s-.-*
.. *
r
%
Half of What
Ask
Sample Jewelry of this
? reductions in price seld
be taken advantage of
"V
. V1
COLLECTION ARE:
irfpins?
>, $1.50. Sold up to $5.00
onstructed ruby? X
$2.45. Sold for $6.00
?arls? 1
85c. Sold for $3.00 I
uine chip? I
50c. Sold for $2.00 1
ie 20 year kind. These I "
el silver for? I
$1.45. Sold up to $7.50 I
1.65. Sold up to $4.50 I
Sapphire and Pink Sap- I
Pins set in handmade I
iderful values. See dis- I
85c. Sold up to $4.50 I
'anted 20 years? I
35c. Sold for $1.50 I
uff Links? I
in this lot sold for $2.00 I
two sets to a. customer. I
it and Sterling Silver Lin- I
5c Set. Sold up to $1.50 I
ear kind, safety catch? I
$1.25. Worth $4.00 I
ly about 25; worth up to I
arly and get your choice.
* I
$2.45. Sold up to $5.50 I
0 year 'Chains; have over I
$1.00. Sold up to $6.50 I
relets set with -Mexican R
e experts? I
ll $5.00. Sold for $16.50 I
iautifully engraved? I
85. Worth up to $15.00 I
3 Cross; mounted in solid 1
.85. Worth up to $5.50 I
nk sapphire and golden I
$4.85. Sold for $13.00 1
nting; set with IK recon- |
$4.00. Sold for $13.50 8
et in a 20 year gold filled 8
00. They are wonderful I
$2.00. Worth up to $7.50 I
DISPLAY I
Scarf Pins I
White Topaz 1
Experts. 1
RTICLES TO SELECT I
fO ALIKE. I
ver Shown in This City. I
Tapp Co. |
S. C. I '
id Promptly Filled. I