University of South Carolina Libraries
With The Churches v ST) STEPHEN'S KVANiilJilCAFi MlTHKltAX CHURCH. Mr. 15. It. Bnrre, Supt. of Sunday School. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Divine services at 11:00 a. nt. and 7:30 p. m. Thu morning theme on Sunday. March the 12th, will be: "Triumphant F^ith." The .evening theme will *be: '.."The'-. Lord's Day." The theme on Wednesday, Jllarch the 15th. will be: "Honor To Whom Honor" Is Due." The Wednesday night .services will be continued until > Easter. There will be Divine services each night in Holy week except Saturday. The sermons on the Ten Commandments will be continued on Sunday and Wednesday nights until all have been preached upon inturn. To all the services the public is very cordially invited. AUTHl'll M. GBRNSCHAIN, Pastor. IjMXIXCiTOX C'l itt'l'IT. Appointments for Sunday, .March I2th, 1 ! 2 2: I.exington?Sunday school at 10 A. iM .. \V. D." Dent, superintendent. Classes for all. Preaching at eleven o'clock followed by the Holy Communion. AH the members are urged to he present. 1-i.orcb?Sunday school at 3 o'clock, 1). 1.. Harmon. superintendent. Preaching at 4 o'clock. lted Hank?Sunday school at 10 o'clock. .1. 1"'. Sharpe. superintendent. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. * You will find a most cordial welcome to all these services. H. A. WHLTTEN, Pastor. pehio.y mission Rev. K. .1. Wesslnger, I'astor. Services as follows: Holy Trinity, i'elion?11:15 a. m. first Sunday; 4 p. m., third Sunday. St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m. third Sunday; 4 p. in., first Sunday. Church ol' the Good Shepherd, Swansea?11:15 a. in., fourth Sunday; 8:30 p. ni? second Sunday. Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a. m., Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m., fourth Sunday. " ' * . YKIIOXA DOTS. Well, this is the month of March, but tin- weather feels as If it were December. Let us not be too fast and slip on coats yet, for the old weather prophet says the largest snow and ice of this winter is traveling this way. Oh! that makes us shiver doesn't it ? Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. lfedenbaugh spent last Wednesday at Mrs. Hedenbaugh's father and mother's, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Long, of the Delmar section . Airs, kuss Itawl. who wus very ill laRt werlij is doing sunn* bettor, nt this time. Mrs. Stella Sliealy of near Holly's Ferry, spent last Tuesday afternoon at J. Ira Price's. J. Ij. Fuliner has been havnig two very sick children with severe fever, hut we are glad to note they are iniprovnig some. , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil liedcnhaugh and little daughter, Modelle, spent Just Wednesday afternoon at J. A. Bedenbaugh's. Very heavy rains have fallen in this section for the past few days. The teachers of Verona are now giving out their literature to the students. which will have a school enterKtitlS I OR HATCHING. Eggs for hatching from single tomli Rhode" Island red and Bpowtt Iweghorn fowls, good, healthy stock. Price $1.00 for 15. RlCEJaB. HARMON. NOT THi: ONl/y ONI',. ' ;. j, Tlirjc Are Other Ia*xingtiVn' People j* Similarly Situated. Can there ho any stronger proof of V* j fered than the evidence^of Hexington residents? After yo'yf;HAve read the ' following, (fiiietly flnftwev 'file uttesr " flon. i V, "James?Ca ugh man.- retired .iauuex, / Vr * -o_TO.v?!it;u>n, says: 'i lounil that my kidneys were in need of attention. My buck gave me trouble and when I stooped to lift, a sudden twinge ' caught me through my kidney's. 1 had a dull/ tired feeling across my back most of the time. My.kidneys acted too freely, both day'and night, and the secretions burned in passage and contained sediment. I sent to Hnr? Mcyn's Drug Store and bought a boy of 'Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time the trouble was corrected and 1 was fe'elihg as we LI as over." Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't simnly ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thjil Mr. Caughman had. Foster-Milburi Co., Mft;s.. Buffalo, X. Y. I ?? ; tainment sometime In April. Misses Annie Shealy. of hear Hoiley's Ferry and Bessie Ley Det'rlok, accompanied by AVinford Frazler motored to Leesville last AVednesduj on business. , A crowd of girls of thfS communltj went last Thursday ufterncfbn to view the very full river, whloty Is agnit overflowing from the Jieavy ruins. " Mesdrs. AVinford Frazler, Lestei Bedenhaugh ami Carl Prlye spent Friday afternoon with Jacob Ftiazler. The school improvement association should have met last Friday afternoon, but on account of very bat weather, it was postponed. Mrs. W. li. . Bedenbaugh spon' Friday afternoon at C. AV. Price's. m i ^ ? I W. P. Koi.sl.M-. i I .Misses Ethel and Myrtle Jampot spent Saturday nl?ht and Sunday Willi their friends. Misses Isolenc, Myrtle and Rosa Bpting. Mr. Walter Itawl dined with hit friends, Messrs. Fes tus anil Kuban Sense. COX IN COl.CMltlA "I will be pleased to address ynui Keiieral assembly some day nexl week." said .lames M. fox. Democratic nominee for president in the j last eleetion .yesterday- shortly before noon as ho stood, in the aisle of n Pullman car en route from Washington to Aiken, ell added, however, that his aeeeptanee was conditional depending on several matters. Former (Jo\1?rnor fox was speaking to a delegation from the house ol representatives, which had railed at the union station to extend to him personally the invitation which had already been sent by wire to sto|i oer in Columbia long enough t. make an address at the State House. "1 received your invitation to address you late this morning as I slept lute. Iain going to Aiken with tn> family to spend a month and if tin I,weather is good I hope to be a hie ti j arrange to conic to Columbia nexi week . "What do you want me to tall about?" he asked. "Toll us what arc the chances foi a Democratic congress after the nex election," a member from the legis lative delegation replied. 1'ICTI'llK PllA.MKS M.VDi:. We inako picture frames to order A new stock of latest styles of mould ings. firing us your photos, picture* diplomas, certificates, etc..' for' fram in'g. first class work guarantee! ' * ') . ? ' ami prices lowed lor nigh gfad " ? .i' work. 11 ,\ i: \fi ?n . .' rVuj ' Cv<>., 1 .ori'iiiff' on', *{ ?;" i'. \ t< NIC ron ou> r'f;ni?i.i .-i.'jjileA. j r'-'jjT*fljlV-jV'iV _ Jft'e store Sli't'ii^lli mill I'levoiits Illness jlfji'il ! ? ?|>1 ? ol'tt'H' need a khui blood tonic. Wlit'ti till* blood lie < 01110:1 clogged vHth poison:* from th system, Code's I'eiito-MaiiKnii puri 1 lies it by driving off the waste mat tor. (Jood "blood is full of vitnlit and prevents illness, giving the boil greater power of resistance. Th weaknesses of old age are greatl helped by a supply of rich, red blood Crude's Pcpto-Mangan is sold i:i lip aid or tablet form by all druggists It has beep, recommended by jihysl 'Clans for 3 years and is a valuubl t tonic and builder for tbc* weak ap 1 run-down of all ages from ehildhoo to old age. Advertisement. | DOTS FROM SHILOH. Tin* grain crops are lonkiif't fint at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. Leaphart am family dined with Mr. and Mrs. .J H. I .on it Sunday. Mr. antf Mrs. It. 1'.. itawl ant small children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leap hart. v M.r. and Mrs. George Long spen Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Glunn Leaphart . Air. Rryan Keisler spent tlje wee! end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs .1 . Albert Keisler. Misses Lizzie and Viola Itawl ant Miss Louise Kaiser spent .Sunday af teriloon with their fried, Miss Noxzii J .on;-.'. Misses Matnli ami l.etha Keisle: j dined with their cousin. Kthel Price. Mr. ahcl Mrs. (liMircv liawl spoil : Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs \V. !?. Keisler. Mr. and Mrs. .1. \V. I.onjr spoil Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, <llenn_ l.eaphart. Miss Kva Mae I'awl spent Saturday pi^lit with her cousin. Myrtie llawl. Mr. \V. A. SheaJy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and'Mrs. \V . I *. Keisler. Mr. and Mrs. .! . <?. Keisler am children spent Sunday afternoon wilt Mr. and Mrs. \Y. 1\ Keisler. Ilev. (J. A. Stoudeniayer dined will: Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Keisler Monday. Mr. and "Mrs. M. It. I'rioe spent j Sunday morning with Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' " ' . . \ Republicans in Trouble, 'Well," said Governor Cox. 4'thc , , other fellowH are in trouble and they deserve to be ." 'Your general assembly is In session, you tell me. Have you any Re ' publicans in it?" > -"Xot a Republican. "We havo not ? had a Republican in the legislature li)i 25 years," replied W. R. Bradford, representative from York bounty; "Well, I'll certainly try to get ov^r. I'd like to see a general ussembfy j|n t wllifih there u-pro tin notMihll~,-o " " ? - Cox replied. - ' I "I suppose you have met to reduce taxes," the eDmocratic nominee re/ marked,- and the members front the house o frep'resentatives udmlltuf/^hat such a* program was on.': Mr. Cox asked about good- roads and whether the? state was taking adP outage of fcdera^aid. He was told that such was the case.?The State. , ?.? ? A BRIUJAM VABItlAGB. Dillon. March ^5.?A pretty wedding of the seaso/i was that of Miss Marie Jackson ? and C. R.rvRast of Swansea, which was solemnized" at the hotne of the bride's father, Mr. Alexander Jackson. Thursday. Februury 211. at "1:30 o'clock. The ceremony room was a scene of loveliness with the many potted plants and ivy which served as a background: Pink and white tarnations, together wltl" tied bows of pink and white tulle, added dainty touches here and there over the room. Radiance was shot' over the room l>y the soft glow from lighted candles, which also were in tlie prevailing colors.Guests were re reived at the door by Mrs. A. C. Rogers of Dillon. lb-fore the ceremony Mrs. L. O. ltast and Mrs. Carlisle *Rast, both of Swansea, gave a musical prograi'ti. "At Dawning." in duet form, was sung oy mem. Then Mrs. UarlisU | Ilast sung "Because." To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding mar the bridal party entered in the foil .wing order: The bridegroom, with his best man. AT. Yarn of Swansea. Then i came Mrs. \Y. B. Syson or Florence. i as dame of honor. Next came tire bride with her sister. Kloise. as maid i of honor. The bride was beautiful in her blue ?uit, and gray hat with other accessories to match. She wore a string of. genuine judo beads, a gift of the bridegroom, and carried bride roses showered with sweet peas. The Rev. j H. M. Jackson of Garner, N. C... the [ uncle who christened the brlcrP, officiated . After the ceremony and congratulations. Misses Kntlilcn Oottingham. j Lizzie Usher and Nell Jackson of Ben> j nettsville served white block cream,! ; centered with pink hearts ami bride; cake. The favors were miniature^ brides j > in which were written names of the; > bride and bridegroom and date ol I marriage. The bride and bridegroom left b> j , car for some place from which they | i.o.irtii'ii nit* train lor i* loriau, wnore they are spending their honeymoon. % The bride is a young woman of charming personality. Site is an honor graduate of Chicora college, and since her graduation she has been a popular and.successful teacher in different high schools of the state. The bridegroom is a prominent merchant of Swansea, where he and his wife wlil make their home. , , : I 1627 MA i | COLUMB 1 Paints, Wal >> Picture Fra ? Art Novelti i Farmers' New Brook ,, _ WILL OPEN THURSD.A r*l ' ' " ^ . | | W. A. Hook, who has t I - I Ruff Hardware Company >' I 7cars' s manager of the n y I glad to have his friends a 'I l I NewBrook Thb visit ins gu??Jts . for the wedg'ns were Mrs. \V.B. Tyson .. of Florence. C. M. Yarn, O. C'. Courtenuy, Herbert Hast; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hast, Mr. and Mrs. Liewls R^st of Swansea, Norman Bull of Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Mason fiubbard of Mullins, Mr. and M^s. J. M. Jackson and family of Bennettsyllle. the Hev. H. M. Jackson of Garner, N. C,, Miss Bess Hast of Cameron and Lcltoy Jackson of Columblu. * SWINE 1\ SOIJTU CAROLINA . ? ? South Carolina has lys.tPJJ tarms With\only 141,1)46 head of breeding hogs Including scrubs and purebreds of all brbeds. There is in the State an average of about one. brood sow to^.each two farms, according to the 1920 U. S. Census. The U. p. Dept. of Agriculture gave out a statement recently in which it was estimated that $20,000,000?00 is wasted annually by farmers in America by feeding scrub swine. South Carolina has 21,282 head of purebred hogs, all breed:- included, -which means that there is only one purebred hog for each ten farms. According to 1). I*. ICfird, of Columbia, Secretary of the South Carolina State Fair Hoard, that Assoeia< tion has,been endeavoring to popularize the purebred hog in this State, and thereby increase the produetion of swine on our farms, by inducing large and classy exhibits of swine tit the annual State Fair. Mr. Kfird announces that arrangemeitts have been made with the 1'nlnnd China Breed Promotion Committee, of I'eoria, Illinois, for a Futurity Show for the 1922 Fair, carrying $1000.00 in prize money. The Fair and the Committee each guaranteeing fifty per cent <>r the nioncy. This purse tn addition to tho money offered by the Fair Asxoriation in the open elasse swill malo* the prize money for this one breed aggregate nearly $1000.00 and consequently will draw a large show. According to the terms of the Futurity Show.'breeders will be eligible to compete for the premiums on condition that they nominate their herd by March 15, with the Poland China Breed Promotion Committee by the payment of $5.00. There must be at least twenty herds nominated for the show to lie assured. Breeders in any adjoining state where there is no Futurity Show are eligible to enter the South Carolina Show provided they nominate. Futurity exhibitors are eligible to the open classes. thk m*\ ill*t it ci.nt. The Bon Hour club will meet with Mrs. C.: 13. Beaphart Friday afternoon at :i o'clock . kastman kodaks ami films. Boatman' Kodaks, famous for their accuarey of picture , tpnking, all 'the popular priced Rrowniefc, boxed and folding and autographic styles fofr your memory pictures. A full line of ,.ii ... eras. Leave your films or exposures with us fur developing. Kxpert work on short notice at reasonable prices. "If it isn't an Mast man it isn't a Kodak HAKMON DKl'C, CO.. The ItKXALI. Store. Lexington. S. C. irt Store AN ST., | IA, S. C. ? I Paper, $ imes, ' * ss es. ' << f . : ' >! " B| i rdula re. Co.; ti . . ^ Itind, S.C. fl-lf kY, MARCH 9TH, 1922. ^ i been connected with the of Columbia for eleven ,ew enterprise and will be nd customers call and see * !-i land, S. C. I - " > ,/ PHEASANT IUTilj IX>TS. Thp health of thl? community 1? Improved to a great extent. Mrs. Ernest Hallman and a few small children of near Delmar visited her mother, Mrs. J' D. Taylbr, of, Summit, Sunday night.' Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Prick have a smile that won't wear off; it's a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Price and ! family visited Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L,. Taylor. Sunday. Mr. Claude Taylor and family visited their brother and sister, Mr. and . - > ? . ? CHOICE LEMONS. Select Lemons for home, use and sickness, strictly fancy sound lemons. Our price will be found as low as .'charged by others for inferior fruit. HA KM OX DRUG CO.. Lexlngtoif, S. c. j 1 I, BRING PRESCR I LEXINGTON II And have then | by a graduate li ij Only fresh pui ? filling pre Lexingb SSSSSSBHB^^H 10 Gallons c EVERY SATURDAY 3 With {he Sale of Every < Give On6 Coupon, which v on the 10 Gallons of Gas away in two Five Gallon 1 the lucky numbers. In c present at the time of the ! | called and you are there y not another number will b< drawing your coupons will lots of 200 or over. Pleasi I time the sale is made for you go away. If You do not fully und< above see the Manager am Don't forget the drawir 9 ' Rvinar vniir Pnnnnr I Red Arrow I M | I.KXIXfiTON. S. C*. 1 Jewelry. Stationery. Cigars, Victor ' Kto. . Mrs. James Loner, Sunday. Misses Bthcl Stalllns and Vivian Reynolds of New Brookland worshipped at Pleasant Hill Sunday. Rev. Shepherd delivered an interesting sermon at rteasant Hill Sunday evening. His text was 1 Samuel 15th chapter 22nd verse. \ . 4,Tho Rats .Vrouncl My Place Wore Wise,*' Says Joint Tuthlll. . "Tried everything to kill thorn. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. .Wouldn't touch it. Tried RATSNAP, inside of ten days got rid of all rats." You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-skap lay it wheel* rats scamper. You will see no more. Three sizes, 35c. 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Harmon Drug Company and Lexington i ! Pharmacy. I H3!WiffTHgwiiifnr?rifiir'^rmrmnnuH imii YOUR I 1PT10NS PHARMACY i compounded- : censed druggist I *e drugs used in I scriptions rj )f Gas.Fre NIGHT AT 9:30 P. M. Gallon of Gasoline We will trill entitle you to a Chance | oline which will be giyen lots to the persons holding >rder to win you must be Drawing, if your number is ou will get the Gasoline, if e drawn at once. After the , be redeemed for cash?in 3 get your Coupons at the | we cannot give them after srstand the rules of the d he will gladly explain. ^ ? ig Saturday evening at is and be present. \ filing Station I BHSHMBMBHBHIHBRHHBfflHHBk NCPAINT I "youcan find a cheaper ^ B lint or a better paint Here's the offer: '1 p' |A1NT half your house with Devoe Lead t | and Zinc Paint; Paint the otVieh'half ' ! h arty othef'-'paint ' you -choose.,, 'ft : .1I j Dereef dn^snrt tikis' fe-wr fj<ons-.apd Bp t le?)jqo|yey. wjr ^11 ^takc pot charje .* I ' Lsij . J se ?,, j?s >( J ' - I kH S ** ! t i 3cvoe doesn't wear S year or two of'thrsi "I I tt^-r<#llgvr?baL<>exW^.f>*.wnll;, j e ?^e,r>. .. I 'h? p-i ler half pevoe. In three year's trie lead."' 1-otl flkfj^'WlT^teP^Tun^ey foCraore paint. I :h Deyoe stUljipuntl^^.^,. -c. B xXaWc'JJ.S'V* ypu ^nougp for the whole ' ! voe Proiuc&'ate limc-tcsted and'feroven;' A*d by>ttiM98 ywra" experience of the ' I est paint manufacturing concern in the fl? s.. PAiiytwl 17VI.,v B flARSlON llui fV to.. P I IiKXINGTOX, K . < .' P ) ? TiUkLng MnohltK**, Auto AcwsaorleH, %