The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, August 24, 1921, Image 8
WATERIXGFORD NEWS
"Well we see that Mr. Boll Weevil
hasn't got all the coton yet as it is
beginning to pen pretty rapidly. Farmers
are gathering their fodder un~
der very unfavorable weather this
year.
The many friends of Mr. S. L.
Robertson will be pained to know
that he is seriously ill at his home
near here.
The summer school taught at Boiling
Springs by Miss Ethel Miller came
to an abrupt close last Friday.
Miss Sallie Burton of Batesburg
organized a Woman's Missionary Society
at Oak Grove Baptist church
last Sunday morning.
The play at Pond Branch school
house last Saturday night entitled "A
.False Friend was a success in every
particular and was largely attended.
Rev. Claud Jones of Columbia was
,tb*?^gruest of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Miller last Sunday.
Rev. S. R. Taylor will preach at
Huffman's Burnt Mill school house
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Everybody cordially invited to attend
this service.
Mr. Lester Crout a student of
Clemson College is visiting the home
folks this week. He will return to
Clemson, September 15th.
Prof, and Mrs. J. Olin Crout are
visiting the former's parents and
other relativesvthis week.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Bouknight is visiting
her grandaughter, Mrs. Ina Gunter,
this week.
Having previously decided, Mr. D.
. W. Smith and Miss Erin Crout, proceeded
to gladden the hearts of the
little folks last Sunday, therefore they
provided a large truck and took their
Sunday school classes (numbering 22)
and about 100 others of the Pond
Branch school followed in their autos
(though Old Uncle Henry was invited)
with well filled baskets, on and
on they sped until the "Rocks" (what
is known as the old "Rocl^ House")
was reached, when all alighted, spread
their dinners and all present partook
heartily. After a very pleasant outing
and a jolly good time to all present
they proceeded homeward. We
presume some of the older folks meditated
on the wonderful ;'Rock that
is higher than I" while others were
singing "Over the river oh what do I
see, hearts ever happy and souls ever
free.
_ ?
PISGAH NEWS.
Mrs. Shelton Taylor and daughters,
Nova and Elever, visited Mrs. Jacob
Lindler "Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Sulton spent a while
last week with Mr. and5 Mrs. Dent
Sease.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob handler visited
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Sease, a litle
while Friday evening.
Mrs. Weeber Rawl and litle son,
S. J., visited her parents, Mr. and
-Mrs. Jacob Lindler, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindler and
son, Tommie, took a flying trip over
to Piney Woods section Saturday to a
picnic.
*;Mr. and Mrs. Weeber Rawl and
little son spent a while with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. !
Rawl.
Mr. L. M. Kvzer dined with Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Lindler Saturday.
Misses Louise Lindlfer visited Mrs.
Bessie Kyzer Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, George Taylor vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. 0? L. Kyzer Sunday
evening.
Mises Lottie" McCartha from Ridge
Spring was spending a while with kin
people around Pisgah Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.. J~ F. Lindler and
daughter, Loijise, visited their daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Weeber Rawl
SmMiyi ... . i
'O i <g> ? ?
i)OTS FROM THIRt) BRANCH
Farriers are busy pulling fodder.
' ' i \
We have had much rain for the last
week..
Mr, George
day ai'ernoon with ivii. Jeroemo lied:
1 mond.
Miss Sissie Whittaker and daughter,
Ruth, visited Miss Ben Jefcoat
Saturday evening.
Miss Mamie Redmond from Columbia
is spending a few days with her
?^mother, Mrs. Emma Inabinet.
* Miss Alice Jefcoat spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Redmond.
Mrs. D. L. Redmond spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Moore of Swansea.
Mr. Will Furtick and family spent
Snndav with his brother, Mr. Lewis
Furtick.
Messrs. Cleveland and Dargon Wise
spent a short while with Messrs. S. A.
and Jerome* Redmond Sunday morning.
Mrs. Rosa Redmon and children visited
Mrs. Joe Jumper Tuesday evening,
also Mrs. Mattie Jumper, daughter
and son.
Messrs. E. R. and Judson Martin, D.
L. and S. A. Redmond were in Columbia
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Sallie Redmon and Miss Paul
ine Redmon vdisited Mrs. Fletcher
Huffman Wednesday morning.
[ Rev. Sam Danner and Rev. Mr. Ar;
ant from Orangeburg are having a
fine meeting at Trinity church.
Crowds are in attendance.
Misses Bessie and Blanch Seigler
spent the week-end with Mrs. Joe
Jumper at Swansea.
ST. MATTHEWS DOTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Steele spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCartha
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Keisler and
children spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Keisler.
Miss Girlie Keisler and Master
Grover Keisler dined with Misses
Ethel and Blanch McCartha Sunday.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCartha and
little son, Adair, spent Sunday with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. McCartha.
Quite a number of young folks attended
singing at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Crout Saturday night.
Misses Ellie and Lessie Keisler
spent Sunday with Misses Emily and
Thelma McCartha.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Keisler and
children spent Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Keisler. *" 1
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crout and
little son spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Oren Lindler.
Miss Maggie Miller spent a short
while Sunday evening with Miss Ethel
McCartha.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Keisler and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McCartha.
Misses Pearle and Eveline, Ether
and Essie Keisler spent Sunday with
Miss Estell Keisler. /
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crout spent a
short while with Mr. and Mrs. Webster
tSeele Sunday night.
There will be divine services at St.
Matthews church Sunday, August 28,
at 11 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock p.
m. The public is cordially invited to
attend. '
STEEDMAN DOTS
?? |
Our Ladies 'Missionary Society met
on last aSturday afternoon at 4 o'- .
clock.
Our little town was saddened early f
i'
Monday morning, when it learned i
that Mr. John S. Hayes, a brother
!
[ of Mrs. Perry Hall, of this town,
j died from injuries received while
J jpuming from a third story window,
! when the hotel in Macon, Ga., was
! destroyed by fire early Monday morning.
Mr. Hayes has made numbers j
of friends while visiting Mr. and i
Mrs. Perry Hall, who sympathize {
with the bereaved ones in their!
j trouble.
Misses Pliny Timmerman and Vera
Merchant spent he day with Miss
Azalee Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barr and
daughters of Atlanta. Ga.. have re-j
turned to their hoem, after visiting j
( the parents of the former, Mr. and j
| Mrs. T. B. Barr.
Mrs. C. I'. Lawrence. ,and (laugh-j
Iter, Floy, of Orange Heights. Fla., j
I are spending several weeks with Mr. i
| and Mrs. A. B. Quattlebaum.
I N Mrs J. C. Dosher and children are.
I visiting her mother in Graniteville. f
? vr>n*t !
FUAL> V. IT c. i
: .
Mr. S. L. Roberts has been sick in
bed for several days, but we are glad
to know he is improving and we hope
he will soon be well again:
Crops are not extra good. Cotton is
poor; will not make more than a
fourth of a crop. ' The boll weeVi\s
/ t.
are destroying all the late crop of
shapes. Nearly everybody has the
blues, which is abou teh worst disease
! among us at presept. but there is no
! '
use of that the god Lord i-ules heaveh;
I( and earth and if we do His will He j
wil Itake care of us all. So let us
do good and it will be well with us.
| , Pond Branch sectio nis' noted for
! its children and fine babies. 't $iink
j we ought to have a- baby -show on
| Pond Branch.
Well. I would have liked to have
been old Uncle Henry jumping those
logs and bushes with that jacket stuck
on his nose. Uncle Henry was not
! used to wearing nose jewelry.
?
CHAPIX M:\YS.
Mr. S. O. Bickley is getting along
very well. He has his prize fighters
at work.
Mr. Patrick Bickley is some better
under the good care of Dr. Pendle of
Peak.
Mr. J. J. Haltiwanger is still on
the job in Columbia.
Misses Edna and Martha I tick ley
were visitors around Hilton last week.
Mr. Henry Barrett is preparing to
build a new cottage, we wish him
good luck.
Mrs. Rufus Wessinger is getting
along very well with her broken arm.
Mr. A. B. Slice and family attended
the barbecue at Xewburg.
Mr. Sidney Wessinger had a wel
come play at hi? house last Saturday
night, the 20th. He invited the Hilj
ton string band to furnish the music.
He invited his neighbors in and there
was a good time, the young ladies and
j boys enjoyed themselves very much.
ixMr. Wessinger cut some watermelons
after the play was over. He also provided
the band with some to take
j home with thenr. The band, we unj
derstand, is preparing to play at
| White Knoll September S.
SAMARIA HAPPINESS
Well, Mr. Boll Weevil is still having
his time.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Corder visited
their daughter at the Leesville Hospia_i
<~<? j,*m?y.ninor TVo all are in
IcU OUUUa,> iiiui uiiis> ii v ? . ?. ?
hope that she can return home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Corder and
little daughters, Sara H. and Ruth
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rogers
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Burgess and
his mother visited her aged father,
| Mr. Fraklin Hallman, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rook Corder are
i
spending a few days with his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Corder.
Mrs. C. J. Thraikille of Monetta
visited her sister, Mrs. F. S. Burgess,
a while Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson and
son, Lee, attended preaching at Samaria
Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Tom Hall and little daughter
are visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Rawl, at Batesburg this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hallman and
family visited his father, Mr. Franklin
Hallman, and family, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hallman have
several children ill with diphtheria
at present. Wei nope tor inem <x
speedy recovery*
That's Hew
Browne: I never saw anyone quite
so agile as Brooks. He's a regular
contortionist.
Towne: Yes, he gets that way
from patting himself on the back so
much.
Fishbones and other discarded portions
are valuable fertilizers.
WOOD'S Tl'RXIP SEED.
\
Fresh and reliable turnip seed,
true to name. Fall and' winter varieties
turnip seed, ruta bagas, winter
radishes, mustard, lettuce, cabbage,
and other seasonable seed.
Dwarf Essex Rape and Abruzzi
rye.
HARMON DRUG CO..Lesington.
S. C.
LIST OF AGENTS FOR SALE
OF GAME LICENSES.
The following named persons have
been designated as agents for the sale
of game licenses in Lexington county.
Parties desiring license can obtain
same from any of those named below
:
H. L. Harmon. Lexington, clerk of
court.
S. J. Long, Lexington.
Dr. P. H. Shealy. Lexington.
Caughman-Kaniiner Co.. Lexington.
Y A T T ai.-5 ? *
JLJ, -1. uun 11, lkjil .
W. D.. George, Lexington.
J. J. Roof, Lexington.
E. L. Taylor, Lexington.
S. E.. Shealy, Lexington.
T...-H. Shull, Lexington.
J. X .Harmon, Lexington.
L. R.? Shull, Lexington.
Q. M. Gavden, New Brooklund.
. W. L." Yates, Xew Brookland.
Hook Bros., New Brookland.
L. T. Hancock. New Brookland.
W. J. Cayee, Cayce.
. N, Alfo.rd, Batesburg.
B. L. lyirkland, Batesburg.
F. C. Craps, Gilbert.
D. E. Hammond. Gilbert.
D. A. Hendrix, Gilbert.
H. E. Snelgrove. Gilbert.
The Cash Store. Summit.
C. M. Swygert, Leesville.
A. L. Bedenbaugh, Leesville.
L.{ R, L. Oxner, Leesville.. . . ?
R. D. Kinard, Leesville.
D. C. Taylor, Leesville.
E. H. Addy, Leesville.
George Asbill. Leesville.
J. W. Hook, Irmo.
P. G. Fresh ley, Irmo.
E. \V. Derrick, Chapin.
L. C. Shealy, Chapin.
Geo. D. Koon. Chapin.
.1. A. Epting. Chapin.
j J. A. Summer. Little M-unt.'i::.
t L. Gunter, Steed man.
A. B. Quattlebaum. Steedman.
\V. B. Countney. Swansea.
E. A. Poole, Swansea.
E. M. Martin. Swansea.
/? r? r>;c.i-, D/.i;.-,
D. R. Kneeee. Pelion.
i
R. E. Corbitt, Pelion.
Arnold G. Graft. Edmund.
C. S. Goodwin. Gaston.
D. C. Harley. Woodford.
Geo. H. Koon, Peak.
J. B. Addy, Peak.
Jno. C. Swygert, Peak.
J. M. CAUGHMAN.
County Game Warden,
I Lexington, Aug. 23. 1921.
i
SENTENCE SERMONS
The eternal stars shine out as soon
as it is dark enough.?Anon.
A man only understands what is
akin to something already existing in
himself.?Amiel.
Prayer is not overcoming God's reluctance:
it is laying hold of His
highest willingness.?Trench.
I, the Lord, search the heart, I try
the reins, even to give every man
according to his ways, according to
! the fruit of his doings.?Jer. 27:10.
It is not the man who reaches the
corner first who wins, but the man
who knows exactly what he is going
to do when he reaches the corner.?
Charles E. Hughes.
Safety First.
The dear old lady entered the drug
store and loked doubtfully at the
youthful clerk behind the counter.
"I suppose," she said, "you are a
properly qualified druggist?"
"Yes, madam."'
"You have passed all your examinations?"
"Certainly!"
"You've never poisoned any one by
mistake?"
"Not to my knowledge."
She heaved a sigh of relief.
"Very well, then, you can give me
a nickel's worth of cough drops!"
Be careful what you hate and what
you praise. The son learna ?r6m his
father what to admire and what to'
despise.
tn i
: m*>
For J
The man
|
person an 1
(Advertisement.)
J
. . *
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^
HHHf^H IB
BH BB
Agaii
?xira
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I
J Firestone first mj
of $13.95 on the Sta
May 2. Unusual p
through big volume
the great efficiency
Plant No. 2, manu
j 6ively 30x3 size, m
i Now, the product
Size 30x33^ tire has
(
You feel secure on
. Because Firestone (
out. Your repair i
he hasn't seen a bi
Firesto
tire hit
STEI
Beginning Young.
A little the youngest member
of a large family, was taken to see his
married sister's new baby,
i He seemed more interested in the
! contents of the baby's basket than in
the baby, and. after examining several
pretty trifles, picked up a powder puff.
Much surprised at his discovery,
and looking quite shocked, he said:
"Isn't she rather young for that sort
of thing?"
liUC'R
It isn't good luck, or some wonderful
gift
6f talent or genius- or learning,
That brings us at last to the coveted j
goal,
Nor is it by dreaming or yearning;
It's only hard work, and a noble re-j
solve
? * <-> ysisir.-, r^SoVioo. * cVnrimis deeds.!
iliaL
It's tending your own: little Garden of
Life,
And keeping it free- firom the weedisi
For Quick Reading.
Yorkville Enquirer.
George Bulla Craven; editor of Che
Lancaster News, says*-that Budd Biggs
told him the following wa^ written: by
a Rock Hill poet:
"A yard of silk: a yacdi of lace,
A wisp of tulle to give* it grace;
A flower placed where flbwera go*.
The skirt knee high;, tike back, waibt
^low;
One shoulder straps no>aign of sleeve;
If she should coughs?Sood morning,
Eve!"
VOTE F01
TO E. Bl
udge of Pr
who will g
lonest deal.
/ "t I
4 , * v . "
i Reduce
Si$e 30*3/
JK>*|^
JL%g
ide the low price to Plant No.
ndard Non-Skid, price reducti
urchasing power $16.65 to $13.^
i of business, and ever before b
7 of its $7,000,000 If your deal
ifacturing exclu- Size in stodk
ade this possible. ard Non-Skii
:ion of the Extra- price. You t
been transferred unusual tire i
Cords That Don't Blow (
i Firestone Cords. year ?10,000,
Uords don't blow miles, and 1
nan will tell you strong. See
lowout this past today. Nam<
ne Cord Tires are being sold at lowest pr
?tory: 30x3$24.50 32x4?$46.30 34x
ILE & McCAR
BARBECUE AT BOILING SPKTI?3St^|
The Ladies' school improvement?^
league will furnish a first class bar- ^
berue and serve refreshments Septem- /f
ber 3. at Boiling Springs school house.
There will be speaking.. Everybody Is-, g
' cordially invited.
? . i. $
The Soft Answer
Oh, what's the use? ' - i
'-{?&%
Use of?
Of getting mad. You can bottle.
your wrath, but some feEIow is pretty^
I sure- to come along with a corkscrew. V:
[ ^
His Great Talent
^Blank's a great artist,, isn't he? ,'-i
! "*<> ' Ji
1 "But he gets big prices for his >1
| work?" _
I "Yes. he's a mighty good sales- 'ij
man."
JUST THOUGHTS
? sfr Jjaj
Some people seem to ensey hoping '*2
toe the worst.
No man is as good or as tad as he
is said to be.
: ? W
Society women give functions fbr
the- purpose of getting even. ' . . .
- "
A. man always remembers his ene- C
mites, bat sometimes forgets his
friends.
Seif-made men do not show, up welT i
when compared with tailor-made women^.
-;f
i
Waste traits are employed: in the
making of perfumes. v
fM
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LV J
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obate |
iveevery
rlMr
S ,PtlCe,if
4*16 ?5
" uijppf
-' v c(1^h
95 f
^EfflR??nnt' > "^jj?
/m? iin lITJt
.gp
? Thl* nprmlts tha v'fc yf
- * <- <
on on this tire from
>5. No such value has j $
een offered tire users. yP
er hasn't the Extra- \ f
: ask for our Stand- : i
I type at the same x i
vill still be getting an l ^
ralue.
? M \
Out mm
15,000 and 20,000 4g|
the tires still going
your Firestone dealer | '
5 below. ;; ^
ices in cord
;4H?$54. >
THA
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