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jp EDMUND HAPPENINGS. j ffv Jupiter Pluvius is spending his an- j nuart dogday's visit with us and farm! work is almost at a standstill. Very J few farmers were done laying by but.1 if the wet weather continues, they j will have to ston. If cool, wet weather' Kg * . j - isk an advantage to the boll weevil,: fev* he has it on us. sure. In some places ' cotton is shedding rapidly, while in |;V adjoining fields very few scares drop I off. An old colored man said he j V "couldn't understan' 'bout dis 'ting, dey calls de bull weezle eatin' cotton, i j 'cause eve'ybody know a weezle is a * ting w'at eats flesh, an' I ain't un- j derstan' it." j After recent trips through the lower part of this county and parts of Orangeburg and Aiken counties, i we are congratulating our farmers on having good crops: they compare extra favorably with any we saw, specially so, considering how much better the folks in those sections consider their soils than ours. It is reported that a very severe hailstorm fell near Macedon last Tuesday afternoon: that in some fields the young corn was beaten off the Stalks and the fodder completely destroyed. Mr. Cecil Wise's crop sufState of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Court of Common j , Pleas, "x j v SUMMONS. ^ Bank of Western Carolina, plaintiff, j versus M. S. Steadman, J. F. Stead- J man and Mary W. Steadman, De-; fendants.?Summons. To the Defendants Above Named: * - -"i I You are nereoy sumrawtu una required # to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a cop?Gi your answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their office at Lexington. South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in* this action will apply > c : to the Court for the relief demanded ? in the ^Complaint. f BFIRD & CARROLL. s * ' v ' > - Attorneys for Plaintiff, j May 10, 1021. ' 1 ? i To the defendant Mary v.". Steadmanrj You will please take notice that the ! original Summons and Complaint in j || this action is now on file in the office i ^ of the Clerk of Court for Lexington ! | County. EFIR'D & CARROLL. Attorneys for Plaintiff, j lllf' 'July 5, 1021. 3t-39-c| | SAFETY || 5TRE?< II ?! r t B1 IT IS OUR DUTY as %vel moJe in every way consist SOUND banking, the nnar.< the business interest of this let us get together?-we ar< viduals, and it is a matter < from the responsibilities v/e ness, we^have cultivated thwe serve. ^ Prosperity ?s reflected \ ^ creased orcsrserity of our d If 11 The Bank ol ? COLUME P \\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^ da ^ SCI 111 i I; # - _t -' T^ ??sa& %*? x* Kerosei I "If! | > LEXINGT BSRev6 Efi~ ferred worse than anyone's else, we hear. Mr. A. G. Smith of Columbia, owner and manager of the "Smith Farms" here, accompanied by Mrs. Smith and little A. G.. is here looking after the gathering and loading of watermelons for the northern markets. He has about forty acres of watermelons planted this year. Possibly, very few people in the county know that one of the largest commercial peach orchards in the state is just coming" into bearing at Edmund, though the crop this year was almost a failure owing to the hailstorm we had in May. just at the time the peaches were beginning to rij">en. About half of the orchard of one hundred acres was not in the i path of the severest hail, and some very fine peaches were gat here from ' this part, which were sold in Columbia. Mr. Smith selected his varieties with a view of getting them on the 1 market just after the main part of i the peach crop south of us is marJ keted. In a year or so there will lie : sixteen thousand trees bearing, and Edmund will ship carloads pf peaches. as others will follow the good exSt'MMOXS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina. Lexington County.?Court o!f Common Pleas. The Columbia Land and Investment Company, Plaintiff vs Efird J. Meetzs, Defendant.?Summons for Relief. (Complaint Served.) To the Defendant above named: Fou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this acfioii, pf which a copy is herewith served upon Vf.u, and f<? serve a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers at their oifice. 1011 Loan and Exchange Bank Building, Columbia. S. C\. within twenty days after service hereof, exclusive of the | day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief r demanded in the complaint. LYLEvS & LYLES, Attorneys for Plaintiff. June 6. 1021. ' To the Defendant. Etird Meetze: You are hereby notified that the summons of whi<*h the foregoing is a ropy, with the complaint attached thereto was duly filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of ComtnOn Pleas for Lexington county on the Stli day of June. 1921. LYLE3 & LYLE3. Attorneys for Plaintiff. iGTH I ? SERVICE | ?_ g . s ! as our PLEASURE to pre- 0 :ent with the principles of $ :ial strength and growth of $ community. Come in and ^ 5 a very human lot of indisf pride with us, that aside ? ' ' ' ? have developed m uu; uuor ^ e friendship of those whom I :o this Bank from the in- < atrons. ? I r (Ti 11 1 8 !" Columbia % % HA, S. C. p. >> /pyV!;-s niw< * j i i ^ i 1 <r> ! ;ja 'tj, ?* jf*y ag M ^wwrti-^' VZrf'^u* tilb ifflSk JLa i J ! I J 1 i r a Ml MP fO kAMlMK Ltl ON, S. C. | j ample set by Mr. Smith in fertilizing, J pruning, spraying and cultivating his ; trees, Messrs. .J. C. Shealy, S. D., and J. j D. Shumpert made a trip to Augusta j by automobile last week. Mrs. .Julian Shurpe has returned after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. c. M. Schneider, up near St. Peters. * i Mr. Quincy Wingard and family visited relatives at Lexington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Redmond of Swansea spent the week-end with the hitter's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bach man. Mrs. E. L. Ford has returned to her home at Lake View after spending tne days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Grout made a trip to Gilbert Sunday afternoon to bring their little son home, who was viisting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Crout, the past two weeks. Misses Sue Aaron and Sara Fellers of Columbia spent la?st week-end with Miss Frankie G riffs.*. who is spending a two weeks vacation with the homefolks. Mr. R. W". Sox and little son returned to Columbia Monday from a week's visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. M. Sox. Mrs. A. X. Clark, Mrs. J. P. Clark, and Mrs. Mary Clark Blount of Keysville, Ga.. visited their aunts, Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. Julia Clark Shealv, last week. CARD OF THANKS. j James S. Dooley died June 16. j 1921, age 67 years. I thank the good people, friends and neighbors, who visited me during the sickness and death of my dear husband. May the Lord bless each and everyone of them is my'snioere prayer. Written by his heartbroken wife, j I Just ( S Inventory of our stocks sh I TOO MANY Silk Hose $1,95 McCallurn and Radmoor Phoenix silk hose in L white and gray, some sizes. These fine hose in desired shades selling < day at $2.75. Now spei priced at $1.95. S i Tnn MANY f| Nainsook Gowns. | $1.50 I The quality is extra fine the lace trimmings are ex iy and stylishly applied. 1 gowns are worth more, a price named above they bargains of the finest sort j TOO MANY Rompsrs and Creeper Sizes one to five in these quality poplin, chambray other sturdy materials. ! are delightfully fancy worked. AH are worth !l than this low price qi ^ | above, but we've got too r 1 ! TOO MANY .. 8$ I f i9* (T n ?< 1O ^ ^ * 5 I { * "' "" I ,? ? _ _ j? $i.eo -;*? * | [ They arc eoivrk- rh-| i i/antiie vests. ith cc!ki:\. p j-ialv.:. u'hitt-. f ' ; ' * i: . 1 ^ - : v ' i > - - .... - 1 v. **" ", H | 4 - r ?. . ..... T-i } . " 1 .* I * Li i'.* 1 * w*. ' .... V . I ?':?! *r gil wJ. \-iwr-.w au7iua?*?aMM<xasa?v*r?ttMaar orvri 'jnrar.ry^isa *- . TJ I % i - ; i Ha5s For Ch!!.. ? i i 1 : : . -=il< ..-* 1sJ 1 * 1 * ? 1 . ? 3 M'K ricbon/. ; lev arc ic i i I ' ?:* .: A | aai;.; -an;k-. \VIv?- wl'-v*!;> s .... . " . "' C U> I !!: >?; i;Lrh: )': setMIi'-* W I . 11 m gam ST. MATTHEWS NEWS. i The crops in this section are looking tine at present, as we have been having plenty of rain. Probably Mr. boll weevil sot a soaking and if he did maybe we will get :i few more pounds of ton cent cotton?and then > some. The singing at Mr. .John ("rout's * last Saturday night was attended by Misses El lie; Lessio and (Jirlie Keisler Misses Essie and Eessie ("rout. ' Messrs. .1. P. McCartha and Aaron j Lindler made a trip t>> Leesville Sun-| day morning. Master (drover Keisler and sister. Miss Girlie, visited at Mr. Alfred Keisler's Sunday. Miss Ethel MeCartha visited her brother, Mr. Julian McCartha and wife. Misses Sallie and Gladys Sawyer were visited last week by Miss Mamie Hamilton of Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wessinger attended preaching at St. Matthews Sunday afternoon. WATERING FORI) X EWS. Protracted meetings are almost as thick as gnats in the air. let the good work go on. may it be as bread cast upon the waters that it may be gathered after many days. Rev. Mr. Keaton preached a very impressive sermon to a large and attentive audience at Pond Branch last Sunday fnorning. Our worthy county treasurer, Mi4. "\V. J .Smith, and wife of J,exington, worshipped 'at his home church (Pond Branch) last Sunday morning. It looked natural to see W. J, at the organ. Mrs. Girlie Ballington visited her sister. Miss Loraine Taylor, for a short while" last Saturday evening. Complet lows that we have too many iter .1 n * ? the remarkable low prices TOO MANY LOVELY For the simple, sufnc reason that we have i frocks we are offer in and ginghams, dotted Sw >iack. voiles at prices* which 011 ^ the opinion you will 1 to buv. Even if you li every - / ciallv 10 wear tnesc- dresses i more than value rece ment. but with week such attractive mode 1 feels even the slights frock will buy. >15. / 5 cjiiigiiams SIS.50 Ginghams ?9.75 Dark Voiles anc* SI6.50 Imported Voi .pert- sis.00 Imported Org nese t the $22.00 Organdies anc are $25.75 Organdies anc $32.50 Organdies anc Too Many Fine Silk i r 5> | It's the same story j many silk dresses for a wear and af tern on w fine ancl lighttul summer trocl Some lions and worth the hand row, but they must g> moio S-o.Od Silk r ouiards ? S39.50 Siir Sr.on Din nan v. s . . ii S2o.00 Silk Snort Dri S4o.0u Silk '.-'port Din ?j S33.*U T:.iVe::n i rT:,: ? loo Man, Georgette ; -to, e ;.a v = o . u j ;: . ! . i - . ' . r s- * j W ' jj ren. 2 _ i ? W W* "i W !* &3 l:ft i Hi I Sir ,.";']! 5 H %k Jf l| BfflBBffia8SBgaBBaffi8gaBB53g?gggg3BgBag[ Misse Nina and Emma Price of the J Priceville section visited Mr. and Mrs. M. It. f'rout last week while mi:ixlintf with the Pond Branch worshippers. Mr .and Mrs. P. .J. Ballington vis ited the latter's father for a short j while last Saturday evening. Last week while chipping' turpen- j title boxes. Mr. .1. M. Ballington. pain- j fully but not seriously cut his leg I with a turpentine hack, lie careful : John. George, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. INnjry Derrick, of near Boiling ! Springs, accidentally broke ohe of his 1 i arms between the elbow and wrist ' as he fell fi%m a hog pen last Fri- J day. H .A. and Mrs. Howard visited Mr. I and Mrs. S .It Kyzer for a short while I last Sunday. Dev. Messrs. Johnson and Keaton, . together with their families visited j Mr. H. F. Kyzer last Wednesday. J There is a flourishing singing school now in progress at Boiling j Springs church under the tutelage I'rof. Rufus Hallman. Messrs. E .F. Kyzer and M. M. Howard, together with their families visited old uncle "Henry" last Sunday evening. Well. Mr. Editor, you ought to have j been with us last Saturday to help i eat picnic dinner and drink (not booze) free lemonade an enjoy yourself in Hie atfnd hill section of dear old Lexington. (Wish you could. Tip us off in time next time and maybe we will. ?Ed.) FIXE PEACHES. - !#? * We are indebted to Mr. Lonnie ! Addy, the popular carrier on route four, for some fine peaches, the largest of which weighed eleven ounces. ed Invei as in several stocks, we're goin; ; obtainable now { COTTON DRESSES ?-? lent and important ^ ? too many cotton g the most attractive isses, organdies and Vv'e'v are so low we are of stylis feel almost compelled ana ( "Oil iad only a few weeks ^ . you would realize ;! rea] lived from the invest- ! trains s and weeks,to wear :s every woman who nst need tor a cotton " ? 37.95 i $9.75 $4.94 Genu ,!es $8.95 at|rai andies $S.S5 '^tc] I Swisses $10.75 are p .1 Swisses $12.75 vise * 1 Swisses $15.75 hne ? Dresses, Street and vlodeis again : We've got too Child sport wear, street ear. They are all de{s. Very stylish crea- Prett original prices right gingh o at these low prices. stylec $12.50 I 10 16 t t h t ssse> ..$19.50 \ ).) _-ss.es $12.50 CZ_ jsses $22.50 321.75 r| A W ?+ ?. Blouses and Waists, I hi,, i ' i ' l ;1 ': v ! !; r. . r " . - i s >.:<- i' i ^ I'..' !. , ' i ' !'!* i .. o a-. , HI. We arc :n?v.* j ^ ?i? 'H.-e-* iu hiiik. j i j ,n?a- ? .T/.znc. ei2.. r rv 5j 1- 1 ii .. iinl IS 1 m $ m & B , , AA f I ? . .. ? r I barir'a Lo'.'.iaiDia, L. j .st uw <.oi:s to n. c*. college .Julian <Miliar. s<>n of Sim J. Miller. has been -!* <-tftl as an instructor in horticulture at tlie Agricultural and Mechanical c ollege of North Cat olina. Mr. Miller is a recent graduate of Clomson college, and since graduating has been doing special \\ CI IV ill L11 v CI |Ki: I i;i tut: ?>UAl?* under the direction of the extension division of Clemson. Mr. Miller leaves today to enter upon his new duties. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary expenses. Very often a few cents properly invested, like buying, seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. Biliousness and Constipation. "For years I was troubled with bil iousness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. I lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and cathartics only made matters worse. I do not know where I should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets relieve the ill feeling at once, strengthen the digestive functions, helping the system to do its work naturally,'* writes Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala. ntory ) 5 tcfce rid of them. Note 3j TOO MANY I hildren's Lisie Socks, 1 or. m e got too many of these I h socks in white, brown I :open and for that reason p may buy this mercerized g ,*alue now for half of its S worth. Wonderful bar- g TOO MANY I Jersey Top Unions, j| $1.65 I ine S3 values are these ? nive unions with silk jer- g ops. They have open ? h and tight knees: they S r, n/\ 1 a ^ ki /\ >"} It- \1.' a o /* i i? ci c iji i.c^ii wi:i\ . \ \ c au- m early purchase of these 1 garments. 1 TOO MANY I ren's Gingham Dresses, i $1.95- I y plaid and checked S ams are delightfully I 1 for children, sizes are S B . and in spite of the fact B hey're worth double, you E buy in this sale for SI.95. g TOO MANY I 1 I'- j f 11 . .' .-j ? & aw t.u; :i;ey aiv I iiio $ ; rope oo cnine a.:iu most gj :li\ciy coped in la c does I* re**-, n* as iron. soil in v f at t.ii> price ';. * c- a row % io.> Otanv. - & TOO MANY | I . ( I ] i. i 5? a 9c g .c .,..1.1... _ ' '.!.v t i . IT V" .?> ! i." O 1 _ 1 * * i I i .\ iti ill ' I v * V. ' * . V v V 1 ~ g t and aiv irimiiu'd wiih J | ?i(!orv ami hum. A ;>ig"! ?: 5)1 ' | ^ i A ??? 111 ! i i i wwaw??^ *." ?i M