University of South Carolina Libraries
r? PERSONALS. j Julius E. Sharpe. Vasco Miller and I Miss Elizabeth Miller motored to I Clemson College last week to be pres- j ent at the graduation of Julian C. j Miller. [ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. (leorge of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Henry j Weinges of St: Matthews went to] Spartanburg last week to be present at the graduation of Samuel A. ^ ~ *- TT Vxt?urgt; ai uuiiuiu vwm?v. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kibler and j daughter, Maxine. of Washington C.. H., Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Kibler's^ sister, Mrs. W. P. Roof, Jr. Mr. Kib- / ler is returning home on Wednesday, . but Mrs. Kibler and Miss Maxine will t remain for a longer visit. Misses Caroline and Florence Leichliter, of Trenton, X. J., after attend- I I. ing the commencement exercises at I i Clemson College, are spending some \ time with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mil-: ler on Depot street. ' 4 A pleasant party consisting of j Messrs. Ernest and Herbert Living-. ston, and Chris. Kaufman; Misses!; Belle Kaminer, Pearl Caughman, Elee j and Ernestine Livingston and Mrs. I Addie Kaufman, motored over Friday J morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. E. j Kaufman and.Mr. and Mrs. Jamesj; of Bishopville. The trip was a pleas- i ant one and greatly enjoyed by all for- y tunate enough to be one of the num-j. ber. , y Mrs. H. F. Rawl attended the com- ( mencement exercises at Cedar | Springs. The graduating class con- j sisted of six girls and three boys, Eula . Rawl being one of the graduates. *. Miss Salie Reynolds, daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reynolds of Swansea is spending the week with Miss Myrtle Rawl. Miss Rauline Hook has returned home after a pleasant visit to friends ' in Charlotte. She was accompanied ( home by Miss Louise Long. f] Mrs. Ann Kaminer is visiting her; i I , . daughter, Mrs. Addie Kaufman in * town. ' jij We were pleased to have a business j ^ call this morning from A. F. Swy- . gert of Columbia, one of the most *} popular of all insurance men. He rep- , resents the Metropolitan Life. j. .Mr. Will George's brick store ^ building, at the depot, is nearingj competion rapidly, and when fin\shod ; ( will be quite an addition to the depot!] tr.wh. ! * ? ; Mr. James E. Kawl left today to;, visit friends i^i Batesburg. i:( We are sorry to not5 that Mr. Jesse', Taylor i^ sick and confihed to his < home. 1 < Mr. W. D. Dent and his assistant, p Miss Julia Bickley, are real busy on >< the tax book entries, for 1921. | i Sheriff Roof reports only one boarder at the county's expense. 11 J Hf. 3 AT 1 7 iUJ. anu *uio. o vuu .u> oluo.il, > Columbia, spent Sunday with his sisters on upper Main street. Miss Mat- c tie Stuart accompanied them to their s home and will remain for the week. # Mrs. J. C. Kirkland was away Sun- / day and Monday on a visit to her sis- j ter at Ridge Spring, who was sick.; but she has returned home leaving 1 J the sick much better. \ c, Julian C. Miller has returned home j.^ - . after completing his studies at Clemson College, he having graduated the past week. Mr. Miller was given a ; ( sword for the high rank taken in the . military duties at the college. He', . \ . i ? will leave next week lor Lugoff,, where he goes to engage extension ' work under the direction of Clemson. Miss Minnie James of Winthrop . college is spending a short vacation at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. F. [ Roberts. She will leave in a few days j ^ to'aftend the summer sehool at Win-J ' throp. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Melton of j. Shandon Annex. Columbia, spent Sunday afternon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harman. 1 Misses Queema and Anna Lee Coi> 1 ley, bright and admired daughters of Mr. Jas. W. Corlev, were shopping visitors to our town this morning. Mr. A. Guss Sturkie of Gaston was in town this morning. / Mrs. Gladys Adams is spending the week with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Dent. Miss Naomi A. and Miss L. Fay j. Roof, daughters of Rev. F. K. Roof, j Morgantown. N. C., graduated from . Lenoir College, Hickory, N. C\, June! 1, with honors and with first distine-I tion. They have had several flattering positions offered as teachers. . Thry will likely teach in high school . at Gle-> Alpine, X. (". This is near > Morgr. nown. X. C. They will spend their vacation at homo with their parents. Rev. Roof is .the Lutheran Misionarv at Morgantown, since leav-f ing Cedar Grove last December. Miss Eula Rawl has returned home, after attending the school at Cedar Springs. She v. ill spend the summer at homt with her parents. I'iB" '1,%.? limiviie 1 in \vl have I Wl^u. u.n, returned home, after spending a week at Wagener. Miss Leila Gantt accompanied them to attend the training school. OPPKHKTTA OX JUNE 24TH. Tht' ('('mills' of the Flowers", an operetta l/>" a group of children not 1; over 12 years of age; will be given at the school auditorium on mid-sum- n mer night, June 21. e The Junior Sewing club, a group of little girls, volunteered to give an en- s tortainment to help out the school. S They asked lots of their little friends to help them and under the very able d !- f t t-\ i v uireciiuxi ui inrs. u . . v<*muu wtj % feel sure that ''The Coming: of the d Flowers" will be as welcome as the 1* coming of the flowers in the spring. About seventy-five children will T take part in the play and each one t< is in costume. So many dainty litlte misses and sturdy little lads dressed s as "Mother Earth's" most beautiful S gifts, the flowers, is quite an inspiring sight. d Just to hear their little songs, and ^ see their little dances, and the elves n frolic, and the goblins. It brings us all back to the time when we were s? little and knew the fairies. a The play will be given for the beneI fit of the Ladies School Improvement L League. u OFFICERS FIND ENORMOUS STILL \ ? Chief Coleman Makes Banner Haul In ^ Lexington. d Possibly the most complete whiskey making outfit ever captured south g of the mountains was taken into tow by P. J. Coleman, federal revenue officer, yesterday near the Sandy sec- , tr ti'on of Lexington and Calhoun county, the mill being located within the borders of Lexington. A 150 gallon and another 80 gallon still, both copper outfits, were discovered by the officer. The big plant was equipped with gas burners and bad the jets in full flame when the g< officers approached. The plant was n< located in a small drain and well hid- m ten by bushes and underbrush. In addition to the stills Mr. (Nile- ai man found 2,800 gallons of beer. 4 7 w [ermenters ,-four gallons of whiskey, p< 55 gallons of wine, 100 gallons of gasoline, a tent and two cots along fu with numerous other things usually w found around stills, such as jugs, b( oottles, etc. n< Officer Coleman was accompanied' ar 3ii the raid by State Constable Berey and Smryl, but the latter two men C< separated from the federal agent a la short time before the plant was lo- Ti ;ated and Mr. Coleman ran on to the ti< stills alone. As he approached he saw a man and the man saw him. Mr. ol Coleman rushed the outfits, but all :hree of the operators escaped, the in :hief raider taking a shot in the direction of one of the men. hi The outfits were equipped for busim less and by next Tuesday night would lave had on hand more than $3,000 i vorth of liquor had the officers not [ lo listurbed the stillness of the world tround that section.?The .State, 4th. s* m , m t w URS. RASTS PUPILS si ttlVK MUSIC RKCTTAL is tr The music pupils of Mrs. I.. O. (J; 3ast gave a recital at Swansea May <c !6, which was greatly enjoyed l y all I n-esent. They displayed much skill J ^ ind talent in the execution of the pro-j j jramme and reflected credit on tneir excellent teacher. 4 ai Following is the program which _ as carried out: I Duet* "No Surrender March" (Morison)?Thelma and Ruby Boozer. "Sing. Robin, Sing" (Spaulding); 'Waltz tor Grandpa" (StreaboJj) ? Uex Hutto. "Morning in Camp" (Frances Perry)?Geraldine Redmond. ''.March of the tattle Sages" (Anon) ?Newton Culler. "Dance of the Wood Nymphs" (Bert It. Anthonv)?Dei la Dowling. Song, "By the Waters of Minnetonka" (Lieurance)?Mrs. W. C. Rast. "Floretta" * (Lansing)?Thelma _ Ei ?ozer. "Valse. Op G4. No. 1 (Chopin); "Au Matin" (Godard)?Ernestine Yon. Trio, "La Tipiea"?Thelma Boozer. Geraldine Redmond, Ruby Boozer. "Ophelia" (Atherton)?Bruce Williams. Male Quartette. "Kentucky Babe". ?Messrs. Craft. Rast. Edwards. Haigler. Dolores. "Spanish Waltz" (Homer Grunn)?lluby Boozer. <4Feu Follet" (James H. Kogers)? Ernestine Yon. Duet, "Hotncwtinl Bound" (It. M. Stults)?Leila Dowliipr. Brtiee Williams. ClIAPIN THEATRE. Charming Vivian .Martin, who recentlv created sueh a sueeess in "Forl bidden Paths" and "A Kiss for Susie. ' j will be seen at the Chapin Theatre on Saturday of this week, in the Para- j mount photoplay, "The Sunset Trail." j 'a gripping story of the East and West, preapre dfor the screen by Beulah Marie Dix from the story by Alice Mclver. PISGAH NEWS. j The farmers haw- b?-en vc-rv busyi j ist week fighting General (Jreen. Mr. Shelter. Taylor ami sn?, Maxie. | nade a trio to Lexington Saturday i vening. Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sease and three j ons, Willie. Cecil and Dermic, spent I Sunday at Brook land. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindler and i i. aughter. Louist*. Mr. and Mrs. I Vel/ber Bawl and 1 it 1;? sun. S. .J.. I ined with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. J.ind-| ?r Sunday. Mr. L. M. Kyzer and little- son. toy, made a business trip to Lexing:>n one day last week. I Misses May and Mary Jane Sease > pent awhile with Miss Louise Lindler aturday evening. x Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindler and aughter. Louise, spent a while with Ir. and Mrs. L. M. Kyzer Sunday ight. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lindler and in. Tommie, spent Sunday with Mr. '' nd Mrs. Isiah Lindler. Mrs. Carrie Lindler and daughter, 1 ,ouise, visited Mrs. Eva Bawl Sat- " rday evening. Mr. L. M. Kyzer and two childsn, Carl and Celine, visited kin folks 7 4 t Red Bank Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sease visited! [r. and Mrs. J. F. Lindler Saturay night. . !. Mr. Maxie Taylor and Mr. Lestermith took a trip to the Ridge Road ?ction Sunday evening. Mr". Dent Sease made a business I ip to .Lexington oaiuraay. * There will be singing at Mr. and! [rs. L. M. Kyzer's next Sunday af- i moon at 3:30 o'clock. m , m , > ! < WATKRIXGFORI) XKWS. ] It has been said that stale bread is' * jod for indigestion, so a little stale jws may be good to help digest what. ; ay follow. Harvest is about over, and farmers 1 e progressing nicely with their other! 1 ork. a large acreage is being sown to 1 1 ?as. Mr. Lonnie Price, who was pain-j illy injured by being thrown from a agon when the team he was driving : ;came frightened and ran away, is! 3W able to be at his work again, we e glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. K.1 D. Dohrman, of i imp Jackson have been visiting the; < tter's ])arents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. # mmons, of the Boiling Springs see;>n the past fortnight. J Mrs. I*. H. Hallmun. is able to be it again after 'being indisposed for ' ie past several days, so we've 5>een , formed. 1 Mr. James Welch, of Boiling Springs I < ad the misfortune to lose a good J ule last Sunday. Pretty tougli on j j poor man in crop time. j ] Mrs. H. A. Howard was summoned j st Wednesday to the bedside of her i 1 ster, MrsA J. C. Ballington. who j as seriously ill at her home near Kt- J 1 e. But we are pleased to say she1 much improved under the skillfull' eatment of Dr. P. A. Smith, of' ilbert. Her friends hope for her|< >mplete recovery. H. A and Mrs. Howard were last " mday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. !*-'< irkland. i Madam Rumor has it that smallpox j ^ e abroad in the land. We hope the ' ; "MODERN D RAY FISI Over Lever's Shoe Store 16 Gasolin 23c SETS, ; CAUGHMAN-K LEXINGT old madam is mistaken for on<-e. Children.** (or Sunday school ) day | was appropriately <elebruted at Pond IJranch M. K. <-hureh last Sunday * morning. Dinner was served on the | ground. It is needless to say to a large assembly, as is always the ease | at Pond Rranch. Mr. Chas. W. Price, and Miss Itilzie Taylor were happily married at Pelion, last Wednesday June 1st, at the Lutheran parsonage. Rev. Mr. Wessinger, officiating. The contracting parties were all of Boiling Springs. Why is a telephone like some men? Because they will not do for business. The Sunday school at Boiling Springs,' is in a flourishing condition with Mr. P. C. Koon, Supt., Mr. T. E. Timmons, Mrs. Ada Derrick, Mr. Creighton Miller, Miss Pearl Price, and Miss Ethel Miller, as teachers, and Mr. Dan Price, sec'y. These are all young people except the superin\ tendent who is our old stand-by. In conclusion I will just say that the red and blue contest of this school will close the fourth Sunday in this month when it will be definitely announced when the contestants will furnish picnic, it being the agreement that the looser will foot the bill. > SUMMARY OF MONTH'S WORK Number consultations held, oO. Number women's meetings held. G. ' Attendance, S3. Number girls' meetings held, 8. At tendance. G7. 1 Number community meeting?" held. 4. Attendance, 1*7. Number schools or clubs visited, 1G. Number club members visited, 23. Others not members, 3. Number letters written. 40. ('ircu lar letters sent. 224. bulletins sent, 41. Number miles traveled:?Auto, >84: Total. ">84. Name of supervisor or specialist r risiting you during month: Miss Fortey, dairy specialist: Miss Bessie Harper, district agent. One county council organized. One butter judging held. ANNIE C. CAL'GHMAX, County Home Demonstration Agent. MACEDOX BULBS. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor carried heir son, George, to the hospital Wedlesday night, where he was operated >n for appendicitis. He is getting ilnnir nicelv. Miss Martha and Mr. Shatter Ky:er are home from Spartanburg on racation. Misses Xellie and .Julia Wise were visitors in Macedon Sunday morning. Mrs. J. A. Hall is spending a few lays in Columbia with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crafr were the ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shumjiert Sunday. Mr. Albert Risli spent Setturelay night and Sunday in Wagner. Misses Lucy Roof and FEorrt Cor;ey from near New Drookland were :he guests of Miss Blanche Hall Saturday and Sunday. Miss Hattie Hall spent a few days cvith her parents last week. Misses Martha, Rhodella. Lrssie and Nettie Kvzer were, in Maoethm Sunlay. Miss Blanche Hall spent .1 short a bile with Miss Ruby .lefeoat Sunday il'ternoon. ENTISTRY" | EST WORK-LOWEST PRICE Crown, Bridge and Plate Work a Specialty. All Work Guaranteed iER SOX, 15 Main St. Colombia, S. C. ie vjaiiviA ri? allon I ;aminer co ON, S. CJ. i COW FEED 1 HOM S.WVDFST NOW, ifydrolized sawdust as a part of a ration l'or -cows is apparently giving satisfac tory results iu Wisconsin. The Forest Service of the Fnitcd States Department of Agriculture reports thai e11ws at the Agricultural College of that State are doing as well on a ration i of one-third sawdust as they did who n their feed was only one-fourth wood meal. That is to say, they are keeping up their weight and their milk production and show no ill effects from the diet. The Bureau of Animal Industry j| considering the proposal of the Forest Service laboratory to start feeding trials with dairy animals in which the wood product will form a part of the ration and the tests will extend for an entire year at least. The hydrolized-wood feed for these cows will be made at the laboratory. So far all the stock feed has been made from white-pine sawdust. Other soft woods, particularly the western species. will be tried in the future. INTERNATIONAL CONTEST FOIt CLUB BOYS JUDGING TEAMS Probably the greatest gathering of boys in the history of club work will take place at Atlanta, Ga., October 10 to 21, 1021, when club boys representing practically every section of the United States will take part in an International Club Judging Contest. The seven winners in this son test will be given a trip to the Engilsh Royal Stock Show, and hundreds of dollars will be distributed as additional prizes. This contest is under the supervision of club leaders representing the State agricnltural colleges and the United States Department of Agriculture. Even though the contest is several months off. many culb leaders and 11it II] !./"! * *ii" an in it and have expressed their .willingness to send judging teams. The team from Texas, which defeated the entire field last year, is now completing preparations for the trip to Europe. That State will be represented again at the contest in Atlanta, but this year there tvill be more competition, for teams from Mississippi, Louisiana. Virginia. Oklahoma. Florda, Arkansas, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina and South Carolina are preparing to enter. Several other States in the North and West have signified their willingness to send teams to the contest if suitable ar# rangernents ian be made. May We $ We serve the Genuine, De Not just "dope" The Best Coca-Cola that ( War Tax Our Drinks are Made Rig and Juices. Cleanliness 1 A CIGAR TO SUI ^HBBBaaEBE SSgpHBBHBHg EeJ?tirSjire,: LEXING IF IT'S IN THE DRU young ladies and one young unsatisfactory as any other | be loved; to give, not to get; to ^ S KASO NA BLE*SEEDS. i nwln/Hno1 cn rH^n nPQQ n o Af\ mC.^I!^H kinds, corn, beets, tomatoes and see^-^aS* of every well known vegetable crrotkrt '"a^i in this section, sold in packets aJ&WGmZM bulk. Field seeds including ruta basS^!,^3B and turnips, corn, cane or sorghttIQ3l|?Hflfl millet, dwarf essex rape, etc., all seaii?^?|j4M | enable seeds, fresh and true to namt^pjj^B j grown by reliable seedsmen. HARMON DRUG CO., Cliainberlain's Colic and Diarrboeafl Every family should keep preparation at hand during the hcra|^^H of the summer months. It is almOi^^^^H sure to be needed, and when that tixrogl^^H comes, is worth many times its cost.||^^^B Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in CeUar^|B|H| Mrs. Topper, Plainfield, N. J., "Rats were so bad in our cellar fhe^|||jjP| servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought', ; some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all. ' the rats out." RAT-SNAP destroys!' rats and mice. Absolutely prevents!; odors. Comes in cake form, no mix-? ins. Cats or dogs won't otuch it.Three sizes. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and -al guaranteed by Lexington Pharmacy ' and Harmon Drug Co. How many books will you bring to the shower? 4 You will miss si treat if you miss 'f wi seeing "Tootsle's Husband" at Lexington, Friday night, May 27. ierve You? 1 ^ to a cooling repast of our I _ pure and delirious lee Cream ^, ' & , ' ?Saneken's Golden Ice f [VI' Cream. You will find it the ..jO best of refreshment this iiot weather and we guarantee its i purity. You will appreciate the taste at the first mouth- fJL 4fe* luI and your only regret will * i-o that you have not a steady job at the demolition of such ??' positively ;irtraetive food. I I < ME / ^mS -~> w / ? ^pr Jtyy^nt k I I licious and Refreshing :an be made 5c lc ht from Pure Syrups, Fruits Prevails. T EVERY SMOKER. tS TON, S. C. G LINE WE HAVE IT. I I