The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, November 23, 1921, Image 7
Hip'' ' BATESBURG NEWS.
: : (Intended for Last Week.)
P||P?-V Bateaburg, Nov. 15.?Armistice day
partially observed by the people
Sg?^nR''aiir town last Friday by the closof
the banks, postoffice and busihouses
for one-half day. The
^^Wfjafembers of the American Legion asieml\led
at the band stand near the
gyi^depot where prayer was offered by
A. *L. Gunter. Dr. E. C. RidI
gel1 delivered an address on topics
Sgh J-jpertaining to the World War in which
^ Ifee lauded the bravery of the American
soldiers.
3&\ - B&, T..1J. TT OU.nln tVrmc.lv hxlil
E - Vtx -musa uuna A. oucay y 1V1 *J A*V?%U
librae, at the Leesville Infirmary and
who spent a year in one of the best
!> rfi hospitals in Richmond, Va., where
K -S'-jrifiy graduate, nurses are employed
St^V doing post graduate work, has decided
Hfc lo^te at Batesburg with headquar^
iters at he residence of Mr. Rufus
p" KHall on South Railroad Avenue.
/Hon. J. William Thurmond, a leadgfc
tag member of the Edgefield bar, was
| Ipipre on business Monday. Mr. Thur|^.
J mond was United States district attorhey.
for the western district of South
p ; Carolina during the second term of
; president Wilson,
gv f: Mrs. W. J. Snyder of Bamberg was
P a visitor to friends in Batesburg sevt
' eral days^last week.
'$ '
Mrs. A. C. Jones and Mrs. E. L.
j?| Hartley have returned from Spartan|&L
burg, where they attended the Bapit''
. . v .t-. \
IIT- \T
| we are waiiiiii;
I | On Galvanized Corrugated
I Painted Metal Shingles.
I Roofing
Mason and Id
I Canning Outfits an
, Oil Cook Sto
1 Get our latest prices
f L0R1CK B
J 153$ Main Street, Coli
*SI M
I C.D. KE
I ' Coloml
B Special dealers io^Co
I Coffees Roasted
1 C. D. KI
r
II "WHO'S YOU
I
I Bv modem methods we
move teeth and live nerves
US- fttl the most sensitive to<
HI with very little pain or t
SHI- after effects.
^ 1 Special attention t
II Baltimore D<
H I 1329 1-2 Main St. COLU:
H 1 Look for Large Electric
I Exhibit
H I Hours 8 to 8.
Sanitar
I. 1345 Main Street,
pome Cooking and Reasc
Quick, Polite and attenth
. Open Day and Night.
T
ii-.-. r
tist state convention of missionary
workers held in that city last week.
Miss Edna Bates is spending a few j
days in Greenwood this week as the .
guest of her sister, Mrs. Nicholson.
Miss Louise Ridgell, daughter of Dr. ;
and Mrs. E. C. Ridgell, is visiting her i
Sister, Mrs. G. F. Norris, in Green- ville.
Hon. Jeff D. Grififth, a prominent '
member of the bar of Saluda, was
here on legal business Saturday.
Misses Ruth Brown and Margaret 1
Scarboro, members of the Graded :
school faculty returned Sunday from |
a brief visit to Greenville.
Prof. W. F. Scott and Mr. T. J.
JEtheredge returned Friday from a
deer hunt to Georgetown county. 1
The Wesley Bible class of the
Methodist church and the Baracca
class of the Baptist church gave an
oyster supper for the benefit of the
members of both classes last Thursday
evening.
Addresses on Sunday school work
were delivered by Dr. E. C. Ridgell
and Rev. A. L. Gunter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Etheredge entertained
a few friends at dinner Sun- ,
day at their b.eautiful home on Highland
Avenue. |
Hon. and Mrs. George M. Stuckey
, of Bishopville are spending a few days
in town as the guests of Mrs. Stuckey's
mother, Mrs. E. Jones.
Mrs. Sarah R. Shuler lel't last Fri- ,
day for Micanopy, Fla., where she
I
l Special Prices
r
Roofing 10x14 Galv. and
Asphalt Shingles and Roll
leal Fruit Jars
d Canning Supplies
ves and ovens
rothers
unbia, S. C. Phone 49 S
1
<
k
NNY CO. I:
lia, S. C.
ffees Teas and Sugars '?
daily
:e Sold at Cut Prices.
:nny co.
r dentist?"
??. h
f\ A
vp- K '.v iW?1
B ^JLA/
o out-of-city patients , J
i
entai Parlors 1:
MBIA, S. C. Phone 586 1
Sign and Moving Dental
at Stairs. .. j!
Sundays 10 to 3. ]
<
Good To Eat"
THE
v Cafe
? ! <
Columbia, S. C.
i
>nable Prices,
Different" from the others
je service.
i
i
i
I
i
svill spend the winter months.
Mrs. Henry Martin, who was operated
on at the Leesville Infirmary,
has returned to her home at "Wagener.
iiev. A. L. Gunter preached his
farewell sermon to the * congregation
at the Methodist church Sunday
evening. The church was filled to ,
overflowing which is an evidence of
the high esteem in which Mr. Gun
ter is held by the people of our town
regardless of denomination. He will
leave Wednesday for Gaffney, his new
field of labor.
THOR NEWS.
(Intended for Last Week.)
Mr. Dave McCartha gave an old
fashioned chicken stew last Saturday
night. Among those present were:
Messrs. Jas. Hall, Alton Hall and
Odus Kawl, who reported a very enjoyable
time.
Mr. Lloyd Slice irom Irmo was a
caller at Miss Olive Barr's Sunday
night.
Miss Lula Williams was in Columbia
shopping last week. I
Mr. H. C. Bookman was in this
section last Sunday night.
Mr. H. D. Shumpert was called
to the bedside of Mrs. Sam Shumpert,
who is very ill.
Mr. Elijah Reeder was in this section
Sunday.
Mr. Lawton Lucas was in Thor
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shumpert
visited at the home of Mr. H. D.
Shumpert Sunday.
Messrs. Dan Jacobs and Asbury
Shumpert motored to Thor Monday
on business.
Mrs. Arleigh Barr spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poole
Sunday.
iur> .J . .U . X" uis in Jimcii iiiio
week, as petit juror.
Misses Maude and Mary Rawl
spent Saturday night with Misses Olive
and Myrtle Barr.
Mrs. J. M. Fox was in Wagener
Saturday on business.
Mrs. S. S. Rawl and children were
the guests of Mrs. J. A. Rawl Sunday.
Do not forget to come to the box
party aSturday night, November 26.
Come and enjoy yourselves as you
have heretofore. An entirely new
programme. Fun for all.
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
As your thoughts turn towards
Thanksgiving, thing of the orphan
boys and girls of the State, and
through your contx-ibution help to
make their lives happy on this occasion,
remembering the words of the
Master, "It is more blessed to give
than to receive."
There ai*e in the four church orphanages
of the State 988 fatherless
children, who must be cared foi\ They
ire divided as follows: 100 in the
Church Home, Episcopal, York, S.
?., 223 in Epworth Orphanage, Methodist.
Columbia, S. C.; 350 in Connie
Maxwell, Baptist. Greenwood,- S. C.,
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
All qualified resident electors and
freeholders in Chapin school district
No. 66 will please take notice that an
election will be held at the school
house therein, on Wednesday, the
50th day of November, 1921, to vote
an additional levy of six mills for
school purposes. Polls will open at 7
a. m. and close at 4 p. m. Bring tax
receipt and registration certificate.
By order of the County Board of
Education.
R. F. CUMALAXDEK,
X. S. DERRICK,
GARY H. SHEALY,
Board of Trustees Chapin District fco.
OG. 2t
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
Lo trespass upon the lands of either
inv river or sandhill place for the
purpose of hunting, fishing, hauling
straw or any other purpose, unless
they secure a written permit from
me.
4t-p-7 SIM L. HEXDRIX.
4ALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that the following
listed personal property will be
offered for sale, at public auction, at
the late residence of J. Sol Doolev,
leccased, on Saturday, December. 3.
1921: One wheat thresher: one
reaper; one mower, one hay rake;
pne wood-saw; three gasoline engines
(7 h. p., 3 1-2 h. p., and 1 1-2 h. p.);
one pea thresher; on mower; one
Jisc harrow, one riding plow, one disc
plow; two cultivators; one corn-stalk
lutter; two drag harrows, two guano
listributors; one 2-hrse wagon; one
L-horse wagon; one cow.
The sale will begin at 10 o'clock a.
n.f and the terms will be Cash.
MARGARET DOOLEY, Devisee,
NEWTON C. DOOLEY,
MINNIE S. SHELL,
Executors.
November !), 1021.?3w?OS
and 315 in Thornwell Orphanage, :
Presbyterian, Clinton, S. C. These i
bright, sweet children must be fed, 1
clothed, tranied and educated. The 1
support for their maintenance must 1
be provided entirely by the church t
and individual gifts. All of th instltu- i
,tions, due to the financial depression j:
of the past few months, have suffered
from a lack of funds and their
needs at presnt are urgent. .
A state-wide appeal is, therefore, i
being made for a Work-Day Thanks- :
giving offering in their behalf. You .
are asked to contribute at least one ]
day's wages, or the proceeds there- ?
from, to the orphanage of your preference.
This is h small request we 1
are making for these orphan children, ;
and one day donated to the "homes of <
I he fatherless" will work a hardship i
upon no one. Each of the institutions
hopes to share richly from this Work- ^
Day Thanksgiving Appeal. The
Methodists in South Carolina are ,
asked to turn their help to Epworth
Orphanage, the Baptists to Connie
Maxwell, the Episcopalians to the ,
ixChurch Home, while the Presbyterians
will give their aid to the Thorn- ,
well Orphanage. ,
The appeal is urgent. The orphans
must be remembered. Send in your i
contribution, thereby helping to provide
for the care of these boys and '
girls and bringing happiness and joy
into their lives.
"Pure religion and undefiled before J
God and the Father is this, To visit
the fatherless and widows in their 1
afflictions, and to keep himself un- .
spotted from the world."
All contributions should be sent to ,
Thomas P .Noe, Church Home, York, ,
S. C.; W. D. Roberts, Epworth Orphanage,
Columbia, S. C.; A\ T. Jamison,
Connie Maxwell, Greenwood, S.
C.; L. Ross Lynn, Thornwell Orphanage,
Clinton, S. C.
FARM AGENT HUMANIZES
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 1
It was Socrates who said the man
who least understood a business was
he who was engaged in running it.
Maybe .that is why the man on the
outside knows so much more about
any business than he on the inside, especially
as relates to farming.
Everyone seeks to tell the farmer
how to manage a farm, but the only
one who tries this in person and gets
away is the county agricultural agent.
Mayhap this is because he speaks as
one having authority. He has a man's
job. As a calling it is only about ten.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on the lands of the undersigned
by hunting, fishing or otherwise.
All persons violating this
notice will be punished to the full extent
of the law.
X. WEST CORLEY.
J. H. CORLEY.
A. F. COKLLY. i
MRS. BEULAH CORLEY
4tc-6.
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Hei
a World of Good.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
me a world of good." writes Mrs. Ella
L. Butto, Kirkville, X. Y. "I have
recommended them to a number of
my friends and all who have used
them praise them highly." When
troubled with indigestion or constipation,
give them a trial and realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine
it is.
i
ALL WORK AT REASON-jr
ABLE PRICES.
DR. TOOLE |
Dentist
1623 Main St. Columbia, S. C.!
7 i
1
CEMETERY WORK
We shall appreciate a:
Chance to figure with you onj
anything in Cemetery work, j i
We can please you both in
work and price?43 years experience,
overhead expense
small, no agents commissions.
Liberty Marble & Granite Wks.
, R. V. STILLER, Prop.
1707 Main St. Columbia, S. C.
Phone 6254-J Call or Write
LOANS NEGOTIATED
?on?
Improved Farm Lands.
CALLISON & BARR.
Homo Xat. Bk. Bldg., Lexington.
First Xat. Bk. BIdg., Bates burg, S. C. j
years old and came about as the con- tow
sequence of the general realization A
that agriculture, the most important 1
business in the world, had until late- sup
y a tendency to follow the ways of of '
tradition and inheritance rather than ize
those of experimentation and re- on
search. met
County Agents Thinly Spread Out. ^
The establishment of the county a^e
agent was a distinct effort to inject tive
the trained, experienced human ele- era
ment into the school of education in are
agriculture that goes on continually
by Washington and every state agri- lec1
cultural college. There are about tae
1,100 county agents, at present, so not
that this upbuilder is rather thinly an
3pread over the superficial area of w^i
the country. His salary, and he will you
get rich on it. is paid jointly by the 1
Federal Government, the State and
the county.
He is distinctly an adviser, which ^
complicates and increases his trou- 'to
bles, as no one yet ever wanted ad- allt
vice, and more particularly as the ^an<
county agent was not asked for by wiI
the farmers in the beginning, but
rather wished upon them from the ^toutside.
?
Telling the farmer what crops to
grow, what rotation to use. how to ^
feed and care for his livestock, are trei
simple enough propositions provided ^ur
the farmer is willing to listen, since ma
the county agent's advice is not the ,P?S
flim-flam of the professional effi- ?so
ciency expert, but the result of study
and experience.
If he makes good and justifies his
job, as perforce he must do, he nat- ^
urally becomes a part of the community
work that is spreading rapidly ?1K
oer the agricultural sections. It is ?ar
here that he has to walk delicately to
and not assume financial or personal jn
responsibilities in connection with
farm organization plans and methods
that sometimes bring the farming ele- anc
ments into apparent economic conflict - c^a5
i,vith the mercantile bodies in the ma:
PLANTERS H
COMPi
1403?1407 Assei
COLUMBIA
We Want Yot
We have opened a hardware
bly Street and when you are ir
to make this store your headqu
at home here and feel free to <
even if you do not wish to buy,
We are offering at attractiv
munition, Farm and Garden T
lery, Automobile Supplies, A:
Fencing, Bagging and Ties, Fi<
Will appreciate any orders ]
PLANTERS H,
r?AR*n i
Lumr/
Columbia,
EAGLE "MIKADO">1^^h
j For Sale at your Dealer
! . ASK FOR TH? YFLLOW PENCIL
| EAGLE r/lK,
j EAGLE PENCIL COM?^
GOODSFOC
I am offering Special Barg
Shoes, and Ladies Ready-to-W
and best material.*
You can buy at your own
vacate January 1st, 1922.
Call and see me at
1107 Washington St., <
L. NAU
ns. . !
'h <
ilms to Make Farm Attractive.
'he latter are often the strongest
porters, morally and financially,
the county agent, since they realthat
additional wealth production
the farms in their trade territory,
ins more business for them,
'he community work of the county
nt does not usually include his acparticipation
in those great cooptive
farmers' movements which
state-wide, often nation-wide, in
ir scope. His efforts are more ef:ive
in the things that pertain to
individual farm, that it may be
only a financial success but also
attractive and interesting place on
;ch to live, especially for that
nger generation to whom the call
:he city is so alluring.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
l11 persons are hereby warned not
trespass, such as hunting, or to
>w stock to run at large on the
ds of the undersigned. The law
1 positively be enforced against
violators of this notice.
.*-p PINCKNEY C. KOON.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
'his is to notify all persons from
spassing upon my premises, by
iting, fishing or trespassing in any
nner whatsoever, as the law will
itivelv be enforced against any one
trespassing.
7-p K. L. CONNELLY.
W MARKET FOR LEXINGTON.
'he Lexington Meat Market has
ned for business next door to Wind-Roberts
store, and is prepared
fill the wants of this community
the fresh meat line. Mr. H. E.
rtgard is in charge of the market
I guarantees to the public first
js meat at all times. Give the new
rket a trial.
ARDWARE
\NY
mbly Street
, S. C.
rr Business
! store at 1403-07 Assem1
the city you are invited
arters. Consider yourself
come in and iook arouftd
e prices: Guns and Am
ools, Stoves, Paints, Cutxes
and Hatchets, Wire
dd and Garden Seeds,
received from you.
4RDWARE
WY
s. c.
^f^^WPencil No. 174)
Made in five grades
, WITH THE RED BAND j
*DO
iNY, NEW YORK j'
[LESS
ains in Clothing, Hats,
'par nn-to-riate in stvle
? ?ir ? ? ?v ?
\
price, as I am going to
Columbia, S. C.
FUL