The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, August 10, 1921, Image 8
' PERSONALS
Mayor k. Hall of Brookiand was
. j^ar^ontr pleasant visitors to Tho Dispatch-Mows
ollice Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Culllson and
children are spending; a week with,
relatives in Edgefield ami Saluda
counties.
Miss Olga Kawl and Miss Marguerite
Dent left Wednesday for Batesburg,
where they will visit friends
and relatives.
Mr. Harry ltawl and family left
neuiii'auuy iui xiitnyij, a>. v., ?nv?o
they will spend the week-end with
relatives. ?
Mr. and Airs. Monroe Bowman
and little son, Francis Monroe, have
returned to their home in Harleyville,
S. C., after spending a delightful visit
to Mfs. Bowman's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Roof.
Misses Olga Bever and Rouise Stoudemire
have returned home after
spending sometime with Mrs. W.
ticott ltoof and other relatives here.
Misses Kdith an*- Marion Roof are
visiting in Chapin, S. C.
Misses Annabell Roof, Mary and
Rlllie Buff and Hattie Shull attended
thr* l.ittlo TVTonntnin Rntininn Inst Vri
day.
Miss Lullie llollowuy of Orangeburg
is the attractive. guest of Miss
Kathryiij Berly.
Miss Inez Rushton has returned to
her home in Branchville, after a delightful
visit to friends in Lexington.
Uncle Richard Morris, one of the
former slaves of Mr. John Fox, died
Monday and was buried at the family
cemetery on the old Adam Younginer
place Tuesday, i
Mrs. It. 12. Mathias, John 12. Drelior
and Sam Lowman, of Irmo, Lexington
county, spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives in
this community?Calhoun Times.
Jilr. Lever Caughinan has returned
home alter spending sometime with
relatives in Gilbert.
Rev. Enoch Kite, originally of Lexington,
but now of North Carolina, in!
passing through town Saturday made'
us a pleasant call reminding us of the
long-a-go. Wo are always glad to
meet such friends as Mr. llite. lie
has the long and good old Dispatch
to follow him, and is a welcome weekly
visitor at nis home.
Mr. .1. Iv. Swygerl, one of Inuo's
clever citizens, was here Friday.
M iss?-s. Slldie Flnvil m-wl
Who is in char,!
the Medical G
I only fresh, pure
Pnrmltir PiYm-nf
I-*- _ V Li 1 U
Cigars, Cigarn
and Internatior
We also take tl
Maim St. an<
k - cii
I
| '
? ?1 - Ayers,.
nurscts at the State hospital,
are spending! their vacation with relatives
here.
date has mee\ set rim
BIG OAK G HOVE FAIU
, The sixth annual community fair
ol* Oak Grove school wil bo held Wednesday,
August 'J 4. An interesting
programme will be carried out, including
a play entitled "Josiah's
Courtship," by local talent. The price
of admission has been reduced to -10
cents. A good barbecue dinner will
be served, for which 14 hogs will
be prepared by experts. Prices for
dinner will be 40c., 60c., and 75c. As
usual a good brass band will enliven
the day with good music. The Oak
Grove fair is usually very attractive
to a large crowd of Lexinf onians
and this year will doubtless prove no
exception. The exhibits are expected
to be unusually good this year.
Financially Speaking (
"Honest, old man, you appear to
I bo growing shorter."
"No wonder. Three times I've
been let in on the ground tloor of oil
propositions, with the usual results."
Sweet Forgiveness
"Dear, I'm sorry we <iuarreled this
morning. Will you forgive me?"
"Where are you telephoning from?"
"A jewelry store."
"Yes. I forgive you."
Alw'ays Does
Browne: Don't be rtiseouruged, my
friend; many a man wakes up to
I find himself famous.
Towne: Yes, that's the trouble?he
! wakes up.
' NOTICE TO PATRONS OF LEXINGTON
DISTRICT NO. 1.
All patrons of Lexington school |
uismct i\o. 1 are requested to report
the names, ages, sex, race, and parent
or guardian, of every child between
the ages of seven and fourteen
years inclusive, on Friday, August 12,
at the oHieo of the Superintendent of
Education in the court housp. A
penalty is provided for those failing
to make this report. Mr. Clyde Addy
will be in charge of this registration.
It* it is not convenient to make this]
report in person please mail the required
information to Mr. Addy.
II. X. KAM1X12I1,
KARL. F. OSWALD,
Q. K. ("AUG UMAX,
Hoard of Trustees.
a??aw
We take pleasu
Gra
ye of our Presc-rip
ollege of South
i drugs used.
Everything to t
i
ain, Central Ice C
sttes and Tobaccos
ml Stock and Poultr
lis opportunity of tl
i Public Square
aude C. Barman
ELECTION FOR COTTON ||
WEIGHER FOR TIIE TOWN j
OF1 BATES BURG I
' h
Batesburg. August S.?The town
council has ordered an election for ^
cotton weigher for the town of Batesburg
to be held August 27th. The
law provides that all cotton growers
/ ?
and buyers residing within -e, radius
of Ave miles are entitled to vote according
to the rules governing gen - j
eral elections. Messrs. . Eugene S. i
Bodie and Euther D. Oswalt are the I
r
announced candidates thus far.
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Daniel and
i daughter, Evelyn, of Clemson College!
are uie guests ot Airs. E. Jones.
Hon. M. E. Rutland, who was recently
injured In an automobile
wreck, is ablt? to be out again after
having been confined to his bed for
several days.
Dr. E. C. Ridgell delivered an address
to the people of the Lexington
j,Baptist church section last Saturday.
Mr. W. H. White and family of
Augusta spent Monday with relatives
,in Batesburg.
Dr. J. A. Watson made a business
trip to Lexington Monday.
Hon. George Bell Tlmmerman of j
Lexington was here on business MonJday.
, *
_ Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wright of j
Columbia were recent guests of rela- j
tives in Batesburg.
Solicitor Callison was in town Saturday.
Mr. A. C. Jones lias returned from
an extended trip to the lower section
of the state.
Dr. E. P. Taylor conducted a revi-'
val meeting in the Southern portion
of Aiken county last week. I
Mrs. Mattie C. Kneece left last I
Wednesday for Newberry, where she
will spend several days.
Hon. McKendree Barr spent one I
day last week in Aiken on legal busi-j
ness.
Rev. W. D. Quattlebaum, a former j
jjatosburf? resident but now pastor ofj
si Baptist church in New Jersey, was |
si visitor to relatives here several (lavs'
I
last week.
Mrs. W. P. Timinerman and child-!
;on have returned from an extended '
| risit to relatives at Peak, Mrs. Timmerman's
old home.
I
Mr. Olin Smith of Gilbert was here'
i
an business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. !.. 11. Wright and,
son, Leon, spent Sunday with relatives]
at Johnst'otir
w- ju .
re in announcin
iduate Licen
ition Departmennt.
irolina. Prescriptio
>e found in a fir
ream, Latest Mag:
, Eastman and An
y Remedies.
Tanking the public f
Lexing
t, Prest.
Bankru]
I Just Thr<
I tl 1- r? 1
mursaay-rric
'-? r '
The $7,000.00 Bankrupt stock of R. A. Derric
Co., must be sold at retail in three days. It \
biggest sale that the people of Lexington cou
Sale Starts Thur
Saturday
A Few of the Hund
|| z;?< quality apron checks. $15.00 Boy Suit
Sale Price Of yd. at
Stock consists of Clothing, Sh(
$10.00 Men's Shoes. Sale $10.00 L,aux?s J
price $3.-15 price
Store Formerly
j ' Chapir
g the addition t o our fo
NEY RILI
ised Pharmacist
Dr. Riley is a Lexington Cour
ns filled efficiently, promptly
st class, up-to-date Drug
izines, Nunnally and Sophie ]
sco Films, Bathing- Caps, Toilet
\
or their liberal and daily mere;
u OKU MOUI MOD WBO W flUB ffitb M ^gSS^ CS
;ton, S. C.
W? P. Roof, Jr., Sec>
r - , ,
1HT
1 i te
ee Days
lay-Saturday I
k surviving partner of Lindler-Derrick j
vill pay you to come miles to attend the I
I
sday and Ends I .
Night .1 I I
Ireds of Bargains I
s. Sale price 530.00 Men's Suits. Sale price II ,
$5.49 at $12.95 | ja
)es, Furnishings, Hardware II ]
Shoes. Sale Men's 25c Hose. Sale price | js
$2.?S at, per pair 4c II'
Occupied by j L|
rrick Co. I
i, sc. !..
?awimisisim.iiiiiiww
?rce of 1
?Y ' I'
ity man and graduate of I
and at reasonable prices;
5 Store I
Mae Candies, Choice Line I
; Articles. Avalon Farms II
ising patronage. I
t, Inc. |
Phone 150
' t '
r. & Treas.
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