Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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j* SiBpatflj-Jfrtua LcxlnKlou, S. C. Entered at the Post office at I-exinttton, S. C., as mail matter of the Second Class. Subscription Price Per Year, $1.50 , CASH IX ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES Obituaries and in memoriams, one cent a word. Cash with order. Cards of thanks, olie cent a word. Cash with order. ^ Wont ads, one cent a word each insertion. Cash with order. Make all remittances payable to SLIGH '& WALKER. Address all communications to The DispatchNews, Lexington, S. C. Phone 119. WEDNESDAY^ MCH. 15, 1922 MEETING AT COURT HOUSK SATURDAY AFTERNOON A meeting of the farmers of this ? : ! i ' I | .j?. .community will be held at the court . r house Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock . A meeting was held last Wednesday , 7 c,. to discuss the advisability of planting watermelons in this section on a commercial scale, and at ths meeting Messrs. J. A .Barre and D. K. Efird were, selected to attend a state meeting which was held in Denmark last Monday, and report their findings at the meeting to be held Saturday afternoon. Both Messrs. Barre and ' 4 ' \ Efird went to the state gathering, and no doubt will have an interesting report to make at the meeting here. . All who are anxious to find some way to beat the boll weevil should attend the meeting and express tliemselevs on the subjects uhVier discussion. FINANCIAL STATISTICS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Kxpendituros. Washington, D. (?., March 3.?The Department of Commerce through the Bureau of the Census, announces that the costs of government for the State of South Carolina for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1920, amounted to $6,667,433, which was a per capita cost of $3.94. In 1917 the per capita cost was $2.16, and in 1914, $1.88, the totals for these years being $3,539.569 and $2,979,507, respectively. The pen capjtp...coats u>r,.J,9^0),.con5 sisted of expenses of general departments, $3.41; payments for interest, $0 .17; and for outlays, $0.36. The total revenue receipts in 1920 were $5,756,578, or $3.40 per capita. For the fiscal year the per capita excess of governmental costs over revenue receipts was, therefore $0.54. Sources of Revenue. Property and special taxes constitute the greater part of the revenue in a majority of states. In South Carolina, they represented 1 per cent for 1920, 04.4 per cent for 1917, and 64,9 per cent for 1914. The increase in the amount of property and special taxes collected was 14.9 per cent from 1914 to 1917, and 84.2 per cent from 1917 to 1920. The per capita property and special taxes for the three specified years were $2.22. $1.24, and $1.11, respectively. 'Camillas of Keneral departments, or compensation for services rendered by state officials, represented 1919 per cent of the total revenue for 1920. 21,7 per cent for 1917, and 24.9 per cent for 1914. Business and non-business licenses, which in previous years included receipts from linuor licenses, constitut ed 8.4 per pent of the total revenue for 1920, 7.5 per cent for 1917, and 4.8 per cent for 1914. Receipts from busines licenses consist chiefly of taxes exacted from insurances and other incorporated companies, while those from non-business licenses comprise taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid for hunting and fishing privileges. Indebtedness. The net indebtedness (funded and , floating debt less singing fund assets) of South Carolina is decreasing, being $8.22 per capita for 1920, $3.32 for 1917, and $3.40 for 1914. Assessed Valuations and Tux Ijevica. In nearly all states the property subject to the general property tuxes varies ip the' reported basis of assessment, thoiigh in rflost Instances the law requires that property be assessed at full market value. For this reason the best measure Of cost to the property owner is the.per capita tax levy.! For this reason the best measure of cost to the property owner is the per capita tax levy. The per capita levy for South Carolina for 1920 was k $3.19. ' 1 " ' How To Raise Cotton. We know some farmers who will enjoy and appreciate this kindly advice as to growing cotton. It is front the Anderson Daily Mail: Prepare your land in October by blowing it up with dynamite. Lay it off in rows 12 feet apart and plant your cotton seed in December. When your cotton comes up thin it to one stalk in a hill 23 feet apart. Spray each stalk twice a day with Hoyt's German cologne. Cover your cotton with mosquito net ting When it is two weeks old. this netting to be stretched over poultry wire. Stiread tanglefoot between all of your cotton rows, and replace it every day. Burn off all the nearby wodos. and cut down dead trees and burn them. Dust the following mixture on your cotton twice a day, sugar, salts, calomel, cream of wheat, and the white of an egg. Have two hired hands for every acre, in cultivation. Furnish with barbers' tweezers to be used in pinching the heads of any boll weevils which show U|i. Mortgage your farm and buy nitrate of soda and spread plentifully around the roots of the cotton. If any of the bolls should get punctured have the place vulcanized at once. .Any godo automobile tiro man can do thsi for you. Bogin picking your cotton in February and try to have it all ginned and sold by March 15, and this will enablo you to go to work and grow corn, peas, potatoes and hogs for your own home consumption. This kind I of consumption do^s not. need the seri vices of a doctor. | Pay your preacher. Trade for cash. I Settle al lyour old debts and live j happy ever afterward. I JUNIOR ORDER PASSES RESOLUTIONS FOR BRO. Lexington council of the Junior Order of American Mechanics, at their regular meeting held on March 0, | passed the following resolutions relative to the death of Mr. Bowie Hall's wife, Mr. Hall being a member of the order: "Resolved: That the Junior Order j of American Mechanics, No. 241, in j session on March 9. 1922, do hereby j express deep and sincere sympathy to | Brother Lewie Hall in this hour of I his sad bereavement in the untimely I death of his wife on March 3. "Resolved further: That we cxi tend our prayers in behall of Brother Hall and commend him to Him in whom we put our trust. "Resolved further: That these resort -luttomt*lie-placed on-our minute-book, a copy sent to Brother Hall, and that they be printed in The DispatchNews. , .rK jV) . "<Signed) JOHN F. SHEALY, "For the Committee." PLAY VT^LBKHT . ' . "" . " ;? , There will be a play, "Tom Thumb's Wedding," will be given at the Gilbert graded school building on Friday March 24. There will be other - amusements also, ahd a small admis| sion fee will bo charged. The play j will be given untie rihe auspices ot I the Ladies' School 1 rnproyemeat ! League of the school. i MINSTREL AT liONG BRANCH SCHOOL HOISK. ! j Thete will be a negro minstrel at I T.eng 13 ranch school house ? :i Kalur! day night, '-March IS, beginning at ! 7:30 o'clock. A small admission l'cc j will be charged. The public is ior! dially invited. AT MA('K1)C)N1A SCHORR, j There will be a basket tdenic and j children's exercises ai Macedonia | school house Saturday, April 1. be; ginning at 10:30 o'clock . The ! of the'aehoel and the public generally are invited to be present. I MOW AND SKASO-VAIUjH SKKDS New arrivals of early amber and orange eaftO Seed, improved early Adams, Trucker's favorite, golden Dent and Sheep's Tooth or Roasting ear corn, bush and running beans, millett watermelon seeds, etc. All seed handled by us are guaranteed to be fresh or new crop, grown by reliable seedsm*>n ntwl tn?tA ? - *_A" v. wu iu uaiiic u? variety See our large adv. elsewhere in this issue. Call and inspect our stock and prices for first class garden, field and flower seeds. HARMON DRUG CO., <'V( ? ",ro J' ^ Lexington, H. C . > ' : ?? *' ^ ^ ?r-7^ NOTICE: OF FlVAL DISCHARGE. Notio^'is hereby! given tfiat .on JOri* day, April 14, 1923, next, I will apply * | 4 > , to W. F. Hook, probate judge fdr LfipcingtQn comijy^ jfor final discharge as administratrix of the estate of II. D. Griffin, deceased. ANNIE GRIFFIN. Administratrix Est. II. D. Griffin. March 13. 1922. oaaHtwv'.* - vis*' ( > * ' I ? . ^?? . CIjKRK'S SAIiE. I ? State of South Carolina, County of i Lexington.??ourt of Common ! Pleas. t C. M. Efird, as Treasurer of the United Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the South. Plaintiff, versus Lester L. floodwin, et ul.. Defendnts. By virtue of authority vested in me by order of th<* Court in the above entitled Cause, I will sell before the Court House door in Lexington, S. C., at public auction to the highest bidder, during the legal hours of sale .... v... ri t ? ? \u\ uic mm .UV!IU?| All A:?mf the same being the 3rd day of said month,' the following described real ? * ? estate, to-wit: "All that tract'of land in said County and State, in Piatt Springs Township, in the town of Gaston, containing twelve and forty-hundredtlis acres(12.40) more or less, and bounded on the \. est by the right of way ot the'Seaboard Air Line Railway, on the South by Z. A. W. Sturkie, J. W. Sightler, and C. D. Lucas, on the north by J. J. Mack, and Talbert j Barrs, 011 the east by C. C. Goodwin: j and known as Tract Xo. 10 on a plat 1 of estate of < 1. A. Goodwin, and | bought by me at partition sale of his ! estate lands." Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps and : recording fees. H. L. HARMON. (L. S.) C.C. C. P. & G. S. EF1RD CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. March 14tli, 1022. 1 CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of j Lexington.?Court <>(' Common j Picas. , X. J. Hinuant, Plaintiff, versr.s .1. I O. Williams. IJofcndant. ! Uy virtue1 of authority vested in me | by Order of the Court in the abovr 1 entitled Cause, 1 will sell before the j Court House door in Lexington, S. j C., at put>lio auction to the highest bidder, during the loyal hours o: sale ; on the first Monday in Aftril next, the | same being the 3rd day of sii^d month, j the following descrbed real estate, to wit: "All that certain piece, .parcel ot tract of land containing one hundred and eighteen acres, more or less,, situate, lying, and being In ' Lexington Township, County and State aforesaid, about four miles west front th< town of Lexington, and' bounded on the northwest by lands of B. 1). Sease. on the northeast by lands of S.'-L. Rawl, on the -east, south andisojitliwest by lands of. W-. WRarro; it being tho santo tract lof^'land conu 'veyed ^to m?W th^ said 'lji. J\ JTlhnant this day, and thfc mortgage beinp for a portion of the purchase price theroqt.'' >* J j Torrps of'safe: Cc^sh, purchaser tc j pay for papers; revenue stamps, and j recording feee.,' ' ' j II.; f;'. HARMON (L. S.) C. 0. p. & c. s. ' j KKI.'ID & CARROLL. Attorneys for Plainf.'Vf, M.wrcb: 14,' 19 22 . i CITATION N" orici:. I : '5" ^ St a to of South Carolina, county IjCXinsloi!-1?By ^V. P. Hook, es< ill ire, probate judge. Wlirrcas, William S. Hito made j suit to me, t?? grant him I.otters of ; Administration of the Instate of and effects of Oliver llito. These are Therefore to <-ito ami :o!i ruonish all and singular the kindre:" and tired i tors of the said tiliver 11 it i.deceased, that" they ho and appear before me, in the Court of I'robale i to be held at Lexington, C. id., S. C. . 1 on 29tli day of Mareh. 1922. nevt I i , after pnhheation hereof at 1 I o", lo--l , in the forenoon., to show cause, it J any they have, why the said Admin,[ istration should not he granted. ! Given under my Hand, this 14th ' day of Mareh Anno ?>omini 1922." W. F. l^OOK (l>. S. ? l'robate JudKc Lexiington Co., S. C. I l'ublished on the*; lf?th day of I 3 :' March, 1922. in the X?exington paper, 2 weeks. A . I ' XO'nOE OF DISSOLUTION OF a SWANSEA LIGHty, & I'OWKK COMPANY. [ At a meeting of ^he Directors of Swajisen ^ight & I'ojver Company, It wfis resolved that itj> meeting r.f' tlii stockholders be calhifl to ip^et in th? office of the Bank fof Swansea op J Apr^/13. 1922, at qjpon, (o rtinsider a resolution adopted !jby thjb iMreeior? ' 'Irtsttr-ul-ting the officejfB to dissalvfUhe .(^.oijpt/fation and liquidate .it* s^ets. 4\v ^ O. L, RjiST, 'Presdent. 1 I ' J ? *. fr\*NCY CH R YSAN'jfk EMt'M j 'plants for .sale in throe finds'of yellow, white, red, bronzejl pink, lavender and cream. Priitt/pesr. do'jjpft in separate colors, 5jic; . Box CC, Dexington", S. fjj. lt-p > .vzaryrag, mi KU KLUX "FOR HIM** j< ?= ' > Tuft, Cal., March 6.?Five automobiles carrying masked and hooded men in the regalia of the Kii Klux Klan were drvien to the llaptist tabernacle of the Rev. Van Dyke Todd at Fellows last night. Three members ot the band entered the tabernacle and informed the Rev. Air. Todd that they were "for him." They donated $15 to the church. The - Rev--. Mr. Todd has been the object of two communications recently, both of which were signed "KKK." The first threatened "hin'i it he did not discontinue s'efhtonv against lawlessness in tile oil fields. A second leter, a few 'days late*, commended his pulpit stand against the "open town" element and declared that the "triple K" had nothing to | do with the first warning. .-i. Much veidence has been found to , indicate the existence of two bands of ngiht riders in the oil fields, one of whch n the . belef of lawyer Harry Morgan of Taft and other cty officials is a chartered chapter of tin* klun. Members of the "fake klan," it is- said have been seen clothed in bltiek hoods. KtitiS FOK llATCIUNt;.' Eggs for hatching ffom singjle comb Hhode Island red ,a\ul Drown Deghorn fowls, good, healthy stock. Price *1.00 for 15. DICE D. HAP.MOX. ~DRraT; That splendid farm between p Shuler and Edmunds, consisting of about 100 acres. Apply THE MURRAY DRUG CO>, Columbia, S. C. Puke Rie-lly Says. "Tin- llat Dual 11"I'livt* Krat'liln^: the Itlvcr." . "Since moving nt ar the river 2 years ago. we've always used 1t ATSNAI'. Watch* <1 a virions .-water ral, nibbling at RAT-SUNAP outside the house. About !S? minutes later ho dai leil ot r inr the water, to cool hisburning rtomaeh, but lie died before rea?-lii:iii it," Throp.. sizes, 153c, 05o. $ 1 . - ."i. Sold and guaranteed by Harmon Drug Company' and Pexington Pharmacy. \\ Mr. R. C. King Tells a HV6nderfu< Story About Rats. Rrtitf It. "For months my place was alive with rats. Posing thickens, eggs, feed. Friend told me to^try RATSNAP. I. did. Somewhat disappointed at. first hot seeing mahy- dead rats, . but in a few days didn't ?i?e a live one. What were not killed are not around my plae>, RAT-SNAP sure does the trick." Three sb.efl, it5e, 65e, Sl.L'fi. Mold and guaranteed by Pexington Phat m:\t-y and Harjftion Drug Company. Ask Your Soldier Hoy llow "Cooties" (lot. Saeli a Hold. He'll tell Vi ill tie.' 111.. >t fSurope v.'oro swarming with rats, I which carried the dangerous vermin and ratisi'd our men misery. Dmi'i l?-t j rats bring disease into your homo. | Wlion >011 soo tlio l'irst ono get llAT-j SXAI'. That will finish tlmm quirk . | Throe siy.es. It Tie, <;.'io, ? 1 . II T?. Sold and! guaranteed by Harmon Drug Company and l>e\ini;Ton Pharmacy. RATS PIE j 1 so thi mice. o:ico they cat ll.\T-j Snap. Ami they leave tin odor lie-} Itiuil. l>on't. take our word for it j ?try a package. Cats and dogs: won't touch it. Hats pass -up all; food to get H \T-s.\ A I*. Three sizes. n.Tc size (I frikc) enough for I'.diir.v. Kitchen or Cellar. (15c size C~ cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. 31.Sin si/.e*<r> cakcjf) enough for all farm and out buildings, storage Itu i Id legs, or Itp'iory buildings. \ ' Sold and Huuruntce<jj by Ilnr111011 Drug Co. and Ll-exhigton I'harmnev ii Fine job printing Gt Tlicfo Dispatch \'e\vs office. The Dispatch-News' $1.G0 a year, cash in advance. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE BAIlHK COMPA.\Y. . . *. u ; ; At a meeting of tlje Directors of the Bar re Company; ;1T .WASt RESOLVED that a me^tlViR'-of the stockholders be called to meet at tlu\ office of the Barre Company In the atoijrfe buildinp of the Barre Hardware Cqinpany on Saturday,, March 18th, At'.twelve o'clock, noon, to consider a Resolution adopted by the Directors ^directing the officers to dissolve the corporation and to liquidate its usshtfii I lW. W. BAp.n President . 4w-Efird. . < .? - ========= gag i Lodge Meetings , Dixie Lodge, No. 53, I. O. O. F. Dixie Dodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F., meets the first and , third Monday nigiits in eaeh month at 8:00 o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall. Visiting brothers invited. .1 R. F. IIOBERTS, Nol le Grand. ! II. F. RAtVL, ^Secretary. ?? I Lexington Lodge, No. 134, K. of P. Lexington Lodge. No. 134. Knights of Pythias, meets the second and fourth Wednesday nights h:ou o'elocK. Visitors \v?*l- t corned. B. II. BAKRE. C.' C. R. E. COOK, K. R. lA'xiiiRtou Council, No. 2 it). Hexington Council, No. .240, .1 . O. U. A. M., meets !evoi-y Thursday night at S:00 <>'<*l<jck. -^All members are urged to attend. " JOHN F. SHKAI.Y, C. ; ] iHUiiiRtoii I.otlgc No. 152. A. r. >1. A special communication of Hexington I,odge, No. 152, A. 1". m.. will be held Friday 5 night. March 24, at S o'clock. AAa The F. C. degree will be con-V_ ferrod. Visiting brethren cor- / lially invited. 1>R. (J. F. ROBERTS, \V. M. A. I). MARTIN, Soe'y. WANTED?Man with car to sell the REST Ford Oil ttaugc made. $100. j. per week and extra commissions, j 1 Ronton Harbor Accessories ?'o. Ronton I harbor. Mich. f lt-p FLOWERS.: Plinu?nc?f of imv 0/x?-./vo vvui iic;tiuur>) J, Sweet Peas, Freesias, Daffodils, etc. SEEDS Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy, Daisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon, Peas, Cauliflower, etc. Everything in Bulbs and Plants. ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES 1225 Daily Street Phone 50414 COLUMBIA, S. C. -?T ?TFT- ?; BACK BAD TODAY?" Backache is usunlly kidney-ache and makes you duil, nervous and tired, Use Dears lvidney Pills for weak kidneys?the remedy reeomluunded l>y your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! .1. 15. Kloyd, prop. grocery, 10. Main St., l.exington, says: "1 was bothered a great deal with my kidneys a few! years ago. At that time my back | gave me a lot of trouble and it ached ! good and hard. .Mv Madder seemed I to !> the worst source of complaint | There was a too frequent desire to I pass tlie kidney secretions and I had j to get tip at night. The secretions- ! Weio highly colored and contained sodine-nt. A fs tend advised n.e to use Dean's Kidrey Pills, and 1 did so. t In a : hold time 1 got fine relief. 1 kept on taking 'Joan's and after I ii.iii nr.. ii ?rvoi;u no.\c:'. I * 11 Jin well' I ?1 id11't n .pure any more." JTi> " ?' (> . . :tt all dealers. Don't siml>|y ash fur a kidney remedy?get i 1 >u:iKidney Fills- the same that I 1 : Mr. Floyd laid. Foster-Millun .> <*o. | jii'i'm., liulialo, n. v. afftion sai.i: fkkkonai, imiop-i j'.utv The leii.-. uf Mrs. Margaret D.iojiy deceased, will Fell at public auction at the resilience of the late Mrs. Dooley. thre miles east Lexington. on Saturday, February 4. the following personal property, to-\vit: Fodder, hay. corn, household and kitc hen furniture. w heat thresher, two-horse i wagon, sind other articles. The salej will begin at 11 o'clock. Terms of sale I cash. TV ii r m M iui<ir< uuui^r:v, NEWTON DOOLBY, Heirs of Margaret Dooley. Deceased.- ; { ;*/ i T1IKKE MILLION pure porto rieo potato plants, kiowii from treated potatoes, ready April, fifteenth, dol-l iar sixty five lots five thousand j shipping point. Guarantee -safe arrival ,'v .Million fine '1 < uhbi|>?< " * v. V.iC ri' plants, immediate shipment ninety rents thousand shipping point. <2. J. Derrick. Ivancaster, s. C. "t-p-22 fttsr-tk / . vt . * s#M WANT ADS ATANTEEM**Wfc buy 100 bushels good sound 'V^oVrpeas. Highest market price paid. Sam 1' and \V. P. Roof jkiii i j?-. -p r 2t-c ** -** It A'ANTEfr?"*Aly>ut ten each of Rhode Island RedpUnd Plyniouth Rock, hens, anu a cock of (each breed. State prices in first letter. "Willie Dooley, Lexington, S. G., Rt. 4. 2ti> ij ?i | A'A^TEDc-J^ SAhESMliK?Exclusive rights granted to or.e (T>.an in each cotintyi^kgj^indle patent elothos reel ort, edttyinission basis. Hand- j some inconiS to hustles. Commercial EifipflJyfnent Iliiropu, Box 297, Green C. '"j j 2t-c ' ,<e . f ? kV ANTEt)?Rcsprosontat iyeB to sell monument*: Attractive! proposition. Write Charlotte Mai bte & Granite Works, Cliiirlntte, N. (j. Largest in tlie Carolljaas. ' :it-c \ '["J" It ACT IV E BUSINESS GIRL 20 \v,orth $40,000. Wants kind kelp- | ii)g husband. Write quick for standing picture and description. Box 223, , Los Angclps, Calll". 4-p-itj POR SALE?Cabbage jilants 15 cents per 100. $1.25 per );,000. "Walter Ilawl, Gilbert, S. C. '. 2t-p POR SALE?Pair mules 7,8 years old. ' Also wagon and harness, good as j new; cheap. I>. K. Harmon, hex- ] ington, S: C. 2?-p / VISIT OUR NEW STORE?1010 (lei- ; vais .street, ?t 5a, near I'. o. * Price's, for furniture, s'ovos, ' ranges. We give terms. See oui * lino. Compare ??::** prices. tioldon \ Oak Furniture ?'o. 10-tl j | P/ANTI-iD?To buy alwrcs of stock In jj the American Kxpurts ar.d Imports t! Corporation. Address J. 1'. Ott, | Jr., care Palmetto .Mills, Coluin- 3 bin, S. C. tf | \IjMSON IJMlil'.K CO.MPPANY.- j! "The Service Yard". Building Ala- |J torials, Bird's Ncpoiisct Roofing, -n l'lr Boors (Boors without knots), ft 720 I.ady St , Columbia, S. C. OtI MKN WAXTKI)?To sell'our goods in* | country and city. Why work lor others when you can have a business of your own with a steady income. We sell goods on time and wait for our money. Team or auto needed for country work, no outfit needed in city. Experience iin- , necessary we train in salesmanship. McConnon & Compagy, Winona, ,, , Minn. Mention this paper. lt-p j . ? ; See or wrlte.A. J . Mathias for your wants ni field and garden seed. Just roe'd a shipment South Georgia raised hunch velvet, beans, also North Carolina raised Early King cotton seed. Soy beans, everything fresh, flood supply on hand at all times, l'rices right. I.exington. S. t'. 3t-<FOP. SAKE?A full Khnde Island lied eockcrel. one year old. A beauty. Apply to .Mrs. (1. M . liarman, I,i xington, S. ?.*. A BAUtlA IN?* 0 squares of Asbestos lluhher Shingles 7x1- seconds. .-mjii.i i?i'- ii.r ciivi 1'iri!; houses, outbuildings or s)i.-?ls: fireproof; at :i bargain. either part, or the entire lot t o a 1111 it k buy* r . .Mis. (!. M I lariaui:. l.e.y.nptoa, S. AT'i'i:.\t'TiVi: ;cj;ss c.iiu, -'?> worth S Io.eoa _ Wants kin ! I?? 11>lut, litis) . Write ouirk for standing pieiuro anil lioaeripl ion. lto\ 222, Ahgek :5, <' 1:* . !t-|>-23 t'l.KRKS. Vonnc t women, over t 17. desiring gov eriu.tcmt positions 5 12a ii'ont lily, write for free list, of position:; now open, liayiuoiid Terry, (former * *:v. 1 Serviee examiner) llJl'ajj < "o::t iiiental Jlldg.. Washjngton. I), t'. :U-|>-22 PINK CAN'S A Hll.lkS . City of Portland, eanna bulbs, the most beautiful pink flowered fauna, growing about -1 feet high'; very large green leaye.s making ijt, ft fine bedding eanna and a profuse bloomer. Select bUlhs 25e each. >&>. 2 or small bulbs l&c eaeh. Now r*ady. A full '.# " Wi aufjfriur.JIOWt-T sceu!*. DH$G CO.. .? ?: ? ft .?Lexin^|on. 8. C. NOTICK . * ) ' ST<&K HOLI>KRS There will be a mjfetinK of the stockholders of.the Cay^p Cooperative Store, at'the usual placfr at Cayce, S. Friday 6:30 p. lit. March 31, 1022$ ^t)}bjftct jftf meettyiK to decide whether or.hot,'So surreiyier the char tot* rfhd diMrihtito the Assets to the stockholders. ,4 By order of the Boai*|jjof Directors, vjau itwr* w . f?.)M I'KKT, . &*?&&&* ?4friaJ[Secre{a,'y