The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, September 07, 1921, Image 6

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' - gSSB= ' 1 = / ' V SBMMERLAND COLLEGE v TO OPEN ON THE 14TB Leesville, Sept. 5.?The next sessior of Summer-land College will begir Wednesday, September *14, at ten o'clock. "Words of greeting will b< spoken to the student body by th< pastors and othe*; prominent speakers of the Leesville and Batesburg There will also be given several selections by the members of the faculty of the piano, voice.and expressior departments. The indications are that a full at? tendance will be registered. The dormitory has been repainted inside anc outside, also manv necessary repairs have been made during the vacation On August 31 work on the new* dormitory was begun. This will be oJ . - brick and stone and is planned for the utmost comfort and safety of the student body. The contract calls for the completion of the building February 19th. PELION NEWS \ Mrs. J. D. Haltiwarger from Batesburg has been visiting friends and relatives in Pelion. Dorothy and Buster Abernathy * have returned to their home after visiting relatives here. "With the addition of several new stores and a bank, Pelion is improving rapidly. * ? Mr. and Mrs. Grover Gantt have moved to Pelion from Saluda. We wish them much success here. Mrs. J*. T. Williams has returned from a ten days visit to relatives and friends in Rock Hill,Lesslie and Fort Lawn. TVio wootVior V??ac haori enmo tint in Pelion ror the last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Day have moved t \ on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gantt have moved to Columbia, where Mr. Gantt is taking a business course. ^ / HIGHWAY DOTS t The farmers hereabouts are busy picking cotton but don't think it will last long, as the bolf weevil picked most of it before it ever bloomed. Mr. W. J. Redmond and family vis. ited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Culler last Sunday. Miss Janie Seigers spent last week with Miss Berlie Jumper. Miss Sallie Carrie Culler was the welcome g^uest of Miss Claudine Jumper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Crider from near St. Matthews visited their^father, Mr. W. J. Rucker, Wednesday. Miss Mae Moit Stabler spent Wed , nesdav "night with Miss Sallie Carrie i . Culler. v % Mr. and Mrs. Andre** Inabinet visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Culler Sun day. Miss Ada Crider spent last week with her grandfather, Mr. W. J. Rucker. ijtfiss Claudine Jumper spejit .the week-end with Misses Susie Leila and '/ Jettie Crider, Mr. and LI rs. Gary Rucker visited ' Mr. ad Mrs. Albert Jumper Sunday. / Mr. and Mrs Hobsotf Rucker vls. ited their parents, Mr and Mrs. H. D. Stabler, Sunday evening. The peanut boiling at Mr. J. J. Culler's Friday evening was enjoyed very much by all those who attended. Mr. W. L. Savior and family visited Mr. L. G. Culler and family Saturday evening. v Misses Emma Lee and Janette Saylor visited Misses Mae Moit and Besi 'sie Stabler Tuesday. Mr. J.^V. Cook visited Mr. and Mrs. Wg W. L. Saylor aSturday mqrning. V ?he ice cream supper was enjoyed W~- very much at Mr. L. G. Culler's Satf ' urdaV evening. V'.- STEEDMAN DOTS Stedfclman and New Holland played a game of ball on New Holland \ grounds. The score was 7 to 0 in favor of Steedman. Mr. Franklin Williamson of Wagner spent the week-end with Mr. Earle Hall. _ Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Quattlebaum and children spent several days with Relatives in Columbia. " Mrs. Lucy Griffith of Columbia is visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hall and family. Mr. B .B. Hall made a business trip to Augusta, Ga., one day last week. Jf. C. Dosher and children have returned after a short stay with ^^Bher mother in Graniteville. Mr. and Afcs. D. I.. Hall and son, ^^^^ ritTiith, spent several days with Mr. Mrs. Perry Hall. ^^^Hjrs. Keach Tells How She Got to Know Rat-Snap. ^^"^Have always feared rats. Lately K noticed many on my farm. A neigh bor^said he just got rid of droves with ft RAT-SNAP. This started me thinking. Tried RAT-SNAP myself. It killed 17 and scared the rest away." RATSNAP comes in three sizes, 35e. 65c, I^^K$1.2~>. Sold and guaranteed by Har^ft^kn r Drug Co.. and Lexington Phar NEWS FROM IRMO. [ The health of the community is not 1 so very good at present. t The farmers are beginning to gather their small crop of cotton. ?* . Mr. Brady Weed returned home .Saturday after being some days on a big hunting trip in the lower part of the state. Mr. Jesse Yolinginer called to see his best girl over in Columbia Saturday evening. Mrs. Will Gause of Newberry spent the week-end with Mrs. S. T. Younginer of Irmo. Mr. Raymond Younginer returned 3 home Saturday afternoon after spending a week at Greenville and while at Greenville he took a trip to Paris Mountain also over to Franklin Springs, Ga. We are sorry to know that Mrs. J. B. Nunnamaker is very ill at present. Miss Marguerite Dent of Lexington spent a feW days last week | ded by the liberal interest National Bank IA, S. C. $10,000,000.00 Savings Accounts ; WITH A PURPOSE i fsry if it means merely earning >se back of it yon are working r tasks and makes work a real your life a snccecsi Start by this institution. It will furnik r object. A comfortable home, om? within yonr reach if yo? it.) paid on both larg? and small RELIABLE il Bank oi Columbia Jo?. M. Ball, CaaGiax. Joo. D Ball. A?*t Caihla* with Misses Sybil and Thelma Nunnamaker. The revival meeting at the Pentacostal church near Irmo will begin Thursday and continue until the third Sunday. Everybody is invited to attend. ' i Miss Daisy Folk had an enjoyable birthday party Saturday night. | Misses Ruby and Fannie Weed spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Daisy Folk. SWANSEA HOME BURNED TO GROUND LAST WEEK Special to The Dispatch-News. Swansea ,Sept 3.?Mr. Hamp Laird lost his home near Swansea last Wednesday night. The fire occurred about midnight and was caused by the explosion of a kerosgne lamp. The house was valued at about $3,000.00 with $2,000.00 insurance. Mr. Laird was not at home and very little furniture was saved. ST. PETER'S DOTS. Rev. Cromer delivered a vdry interesting sermon at St. Peter's Sunday. Miss Bertha Porth dined with her friend-, Miss Carrie Pearle Hendrix, Sunday. Mr. C. G. Carroll, who once taught school in this section, is visting his scholars. Mr. Lester Fric-k and family spent Saturday night at Mr. Thomas Fulmer's. Mr. Bryan Stribble has been spend she obtained relief through tne use ox CarduL "My husband, haying heard ; of Cardui, proposed getting It for me. "I saw after taking some Cardui ... that I was improving. The resultv was surprising. I felt like a different person. "Later I suffered from weakness and weak back, and felt all run-down. I did not rest well at night, I was so nervous and cross. My husband said he would get me some Cardui, which he did. It strengthened me . . . My doctor said I got along fine. I was in good healthy condition. I cannot say too much for it" Thousands of women have suffered as Mrs* Williams describes, until they found relief from the use of CarduL Since it has helped so many, you should not hesitate to try Cardui if 'v troubled with womanly ailments. For sale everywhere. ?183 * ?-" i % v CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES- > Machinery Casting* and Repairs. Steel Beams, Rods, Ropes., Tackle, Wheelbarrows, Trucks, Wire Cable, Boilers Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ventilators, Grating, Etc. Lombard Iron Works & Supply CO., GEORGIA Ford Supplies and Repairs in Stock. 0 8E REMEMBERD the children with a bank depreciate like many other n WEAK, NERVOUS, 1 ALL RUN-DOWN J Missouri Lady Suffered Until She ;| Tried Cardou?Says "Resak Was Sarprismg."-~-Get Aloag 7. Fine, Became Nemal and Healthy. ? 'M Springfield Mo?"My bade was to weak I could hardly stand up, and I would have bearing-down pains and was not well at any time," says Mrs. D. V. Williams, wife of a well-known farmer on Route 6, this placet MI kept getting headaches and haying to go to bed," continues Mrs. Williams describing the troubles from which ST<f Eegret3 ''JDdn't yod sometimes srisl* io7s ?&a old days?""Nope," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop. "When prohibition struck I owed the bartender so much that I'm perfectly willing to forget it if he is." / * C. COULTONj 1 optometrist: fl Eyes Glasses Examined Fitted M 1423 Main St., Columbia, S. C. ' .'I >JS0s r>Hve s purpoie m me: maxe building up a savings account in ycj with the mean* to attain you independence, wealth?they all c persistently *ave. Same rate of int^reit (4 per can fcccouata THE OLD i The Carolina Nation: W. A. Clark, President. T. 3. iffrjmm, V. President BERTHA SCHRANER |, Chiropractor 1511 Main Street COLUMBIA, S. C. Honrs 9-12, 4-7 Phones 3100 or 1933W\ I if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES | SW T - fcy (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fail in I Jjf the treatment of Itch, Eczema, 1 ?/\ Ringworm,Tetter or other itching skin diseases. Try this treatment at our risk, HARMON DRUG COMPANY. EVERY ONE LIKES T Do not forget to remember acount with us It does not gifts but increases in value, ai which we add to the deposits. Accounts are invited. / The Palmetto COLUMBl RESOURCES 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on ARE YOU WORKINC Work of any sort is pure drudi your existence. But with ft purpc for a reward ax,d it lightens you pleasure. 17 ?!J. f PKUMSMUNAL lAKLJo DR. O'NEILL Announces ^ Office Practice Exclusively. Suite 5, Carolina Bk Bldg., Columbia, S. C. Phone 1612 !. FRANK KNEECE Real Estate and Insurance BATESBURG. S. C. Drs. BO.OZER, 4 DENTIST. will be out of the city from June 15th { to July 10th. B. J. WINGARD ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 12 Clark Law Building Law Range Telephone ISa COLUMBIA. S.C. i butter judgings will be held Septem-jj ber 1-1. 1021. at 3 o'clock in the office ? of the county home demonstration agent. Each contestant and everyone else I who cares to have her buter scored is asked to have her pound of butter in the office by 2 o'clock of September 14. Come and bring your butter if j possible, if impossible to come send | or mail your butter to Miss Annie Caughman, county home demonstration agent, Lexington, S. C., and she will take charge of same, v Deception "I'm through with that fellow Bliffkinks for good." "You don't tell me. Why?" 'Last evening while we were passing his house he as*ked me if I'd like to come down in his cellar and have a look at his new furnace." "And then?" "It was a new furnace." I AIT ration Column ??T? ! 2 community fairs. AXXIE C. CAl'GHMAX, County Home Donionstration Agent. j Till III) BUTTER JCDGIXG The third number of a series of five t HfUl HQUipivil >Ji. COLUMBIA, S. C iittAit.Afttti.ii, -kiitb.it 1619 Main St. i Columbia I DESIGNS, I , 7 Wedding Bouquets, FLOWERS, For all occasions shipped anywhere. CHAS. L. SLIGH ! [ FLORIST j f 144H Main SI. Phone i: COLUMBIA. S. <. I \ Our Accuracy QualityService give you "Well fitted Glasses ELMGREN Optotr itrist and Optician 1 OA7 Q* | Subscribe for The Dispatch-News, j $1.50 per year. i J? i j Dodson's Liver Tone j j | Killing Calomel Sale j f[iiiii[iiiiiriiiiiiliiiiiiimiiii)i Don't sicken or salivate yourself or paralyze your sensitive liver by taking calomel which is quicksilver. Your dealer sells each bottle of pleasant, ; harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" under j on ironclad, money-back guarantee i that it regulates the liver, stomach and ; bowels better than calomel without mak- , ing you sick?15 million bottles sold. ???????????????? | j j I A/ERY --fpEWEtER COLUMBIA 5.C. 1508*Main St. Moved ; i . to, letters sent 75. Bulletins sent 40. No. miles traveled: Rail 180. autoj 752, total 032. i Name of supervisor , or specialist | visiting you during month Miss Lola i M. Snider. / 1 biscuit contest. i ? " NEWS FROM LEXINGTON ROlTi; FIVE Miss Grace Lee spent Sunday with ( Misses Pearle and Annie Lou Shealy. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Smith spent v / 'Sunday with Miss Sallie Wessinger. There will be a children's day at : Risgah Sunday, September 11, at 3 ' o'clock. A. I Following is the program. Hymn 137. Scripture Reading.. A child's service. "The Little Widows of India." "What God Does For Boys." "Hymn 212." "Suppose." *'Do All That You Can." L "A Missionary Layman." i "Wanted." i Hvmn 1(!8. to "Home Missionaries." The last on the program will be a play, entitled "Christ in America." Offertory. Address. Home Demonst srMMAHY OF AKU ST WORK I I Xum.bvr consultations held 32. Xutnber women's meetings held 6.! Attendance 7.".. XuminT gilds' meetings held Attendance 4th I Xumber community meetings held; 4. Attendance 137">. Xuniber schools or Clubs visited 1 si. i Xumbor club members visited 20. Xumber letters written 64. Circular ( s Y ou save ational Bank 11, S. C. i I i? Deposits, $800,000.00 Reserve Association age man i ank means to a community, le. I Bank t functions for the welfare It has machinery at hand mcial problems of its clienirst Essential ar idea or how practical it .VED something your idea t'd it deserves. If it be carsaved and whose money is who will profit most. \r r n Know nis siaiemeni is eigne, out, wt had a lot of fine babies in Pond Branch section all around Pond Branch. I just want to make a brief statement here to make good the statement which I made two weeks ago, to make it short I will give you a statement from our Sunday school secretary. NWe had on our Sunday school roll: Adults, CC; children 110; total 173; on the c-r'ade roll we had j 24 fine babies, !) boys a d 1 T> girls: i grand total ID7. , DOTS FR03I STYX. We are glad to learn-that Mr. Talmage Lucas, who has beqn in the hospital in Columbia for a month, is able to be out at his father's. \ Rev. Leroy Lucas. Mr. Roscom Shumpert and. wife of Greenville are spending a few days with his parents Mr.- and Mrs. D; E. Shumpert. We are glad to know thht Mrs. H. R. Goodwin is improving. Mrs. Mattie Wilson of Columbia is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Goodwin. Mr. J. M. Hudson's family dined with Mrs. Maggie Kyzer last Sunday. Mr. Willie Miller and family visited Mr. Leroy Lucas's family last Sunday evening. Mr.. Enoch Spires, who is staying near Edmund now. spent last Sunday with his home folks. .n/i ! started to Lexington high school Monday. POND BRANCH NEWS. We have been having some hot weather and fine rains rains the pas: week. t The birthday family reunion and picnic at uncle George Lewis's on Saturday, the 2 7th, was a very joyous occasion. A big crowd of people attended it. Among them were several fine babies. At 11 o'clock prayer ser ivce commenced, song. "Joy Bells Ringing in the Heart." by the childfen. Prayer led by George M. Lewis; then he read the Itth chapter of St. John -and gave us 'a good talk which was very much enjoyed. The dinner was enjoyed by everbody. After all had satisfied their appetites, ic4 cold lemonade was served to all. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. Our friends had planned to give us a surprise pounding and they carried out their plan successfully. We found late in the evening in our dining room sacks of flour, meat, sugar, rice, grits, canned goods fine syrup and honey, and fruit and bread. All this was kept secret from us 'till late in the evening. Well, it was a joyful surprise and we thank all our friends for their kindness to us. The Wateringford correspondent seemed to be very much surprised at' a statement I made two weeks ago. He said there was not a small babyon Pond Branch. Well, as far as I of Miss Amy Franklow Sunday. Mr. George Kaminer and family visited Mr. "West Kleckley and daughter, Miss Bessie, Sunday. The young l'olks of this community enjoyed an old time peanut picking at Mr. Fred Hendrix's one night last I week. Who will be the next? i The piay at Charter Oak was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. Several young people from here I Member of Federal I \ -^taar7m"v^ imi iiiiii imiii iiiii i A Real Is a financial institution tha of the community it serves, for the solving of all the fins tele. Saving the Fi No matter how splendid yo.i may be, if you have not SA will not bring you the rewa: ried out, the man who has : behind your idea, is the one Let Us Helf The Home N Lexingtoi Capital, $50,000.00 ir.g a few days with Mr. George ~ Shealy. Mi. and 'Mrs. Winford Harmon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robr ert Harmon. Rev*. Albert Cromer dined at Mr. J. N. Harmon's Sunday. Mr. Johnny Fulmer visited his pal, Mr. Haskell Sox, Sunday. Miss Clarice Harmon spent Sunday with Miss Viola, Meetze* ' Mrs. D. J. Roof visited Mrs. Lillie Harmon Sunday. ^ > Miss Leila Brooks of Saluda spent j .Sunday with Miss Rosa Harmon. Misses*Mary and Sarah Keish r and} Miss Elsie Ray Hook were the guests The Aver Does not realize all that a B; It is a friend?and then son