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T W A f -m?w ?- , VEB&NA DOTS. On account of late rains the farmers of this section have decided not to plant much cotton this season. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rawl and little daughter spent Sunday afternoon at Virgil Bedenbaugh's. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shealy and little grandson, William Luther, spent Tuesday night at Jimmie Gillen's. Mrs. Ross Rawl. who for some time has been ill, died last Friday at the home of her son. G. A. Rawl. Mrs. Rawl was 91 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Taylor and ?,?i,T Mr "an/i rs. .Timmie Gil laixiuj aiiu ?ua ?- ? - liam and children all spent last Sun-> day at Luther Shealy's. Mrs. J. Ira Price and daughter, Effie, spent a short while Tuesday at W. W. Wilson's. Mrs. Perves. Bedenbaugh spent Sunday nfght at her father's, Scott Shirey's. J. Ira Price and family spent Sunday at marshal Price's of the Oak Grove section. The choir of Union church practiced last Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Meetze, of the Ridgeroad section. Mrs. J. L. Fulmer spent Tuesday ~ x *fternoon at W. W. Wilson's. C. W. Price attended conference at Batesburg last Sunday. Another wood-sawing wa senjoyed at J. H. Frazier's Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Derrick and children dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Odus Eargle of the Delmar section. Minck Shealy and family spent Tuesday night at his father's, Luther Shealy. W. W. Wilson moved last Thursday from near Verona school house to the George McNary house near Simpson's ' Ferry. John W. Frazier and family spent Tuesday night at his father's, J. H. Frazier. WiiHe Charles is not doing well at this writing. Jacob and Voight Frazier were over in the Prosperity section Monday visiting kinfolks. Messrs. C. W. Price and Winford Frazier spent a short while at Bun- j yan Shealy's Wednesday night on business. ' Mrs. Bessie Rawl and little daughter spent Wednesday morning at her father's, J. H. Frazier's. Mr. and"Mrs. Lawrence Rawl and two little children spent Thursday afHfT Willie Long and family of.the Delmar section spent Sunday" at W. L. Bedenbaugh's. Miss Olemmie Wilson spent last Tuesday night with Misses Essie and Willie Mae Fulmer. Hampton Holley and family spent Sunday afternoon at Lloyd Alewine's. A crowd of people of this community enjoyed Monday afternoon on the river fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Claudus swald and little son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bedenbaugh. Mrs. C. W. Price and children spent Thursday afternoon at J. Ira Price's. Mrs. Stella Shealy and little daguh ? 1-. . xer ana ivuss Annie oneaiy spcm >> nesday afternoon at Charlie Corley's. Little Eugene Crout, who was very much bothered with sore eyes, is doing fine at this time and can be in his school room again. J. A., Bedenbaugh and son, Pervis. motored to Leesville last Friday. W. L. Bedenbaugh has improved very much from a case of malaria fever. Miss Lula Crouch spent the weekend at her home in Leesville. Mrs. Bub Shealy of the Prosperity EAGLE "MIKADO |'i For Sal? at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW P EAGLE EAGLE PENCIL CO EVERY ONE LIKES' Do not forget to remembe acount with us It does not gifts but increases in value, \ which we add to the deposits. Accounts are invited. Tlin Drtlmnftn i lie i auiicuu COLUME RESOURCES 4 Per Cent Interest Paid or section spent Friday at her father's, J. A. Bedenbaugh. The Verona string band played last Saturday for the entertainment at Macedonia. Mrs. Carrie swald was in this section Friday morning. Eliotte Bedenbaugh spent the weekend at his father's, J. A. Bedenbaugh. XORA BATES STAR OF PALMAFESTA. Nora Bayes, famous stage stai comedienne, producer of well known talking machine records, and one of America's foremost entertainers has been secured as the stellar attraction of Palmafesta, the big State-wide Spring festival to be held in Columbia April 17th to 22nd. Miss Bayes will appear at two matinees and two evening performances. The catalog of the Victor Talking Machine Company has this to say of her: "Nora BayeS, with her inimitable foolery and clean fun, her admirable imitations and clever and witty songs, became in a very short time one of tho greatest favorites on the American stage, and she continues to hold the attention as well as the admiration of her audiences, thru sheer talent. "Miss Bayes is the life of every production with which she is connected, and gives a zest to every moment she is on the stage." The county contests for candidates for Queen of Palmafesta, now running in 45 counties in the State will close April 8th4 The young ladies receiving the highest number of votes in each county will spend Palmafesta week in Columbia at the expense ol the Palmafesta Association. A whole floor of the Jerome oHtel has been reserved for the county Queens who will he chaperoned by a group of prominent Columbia society matrons. Reserved seats at the opening game of the South Atlantic Base-Ball season in Columbia on April 20th, have already been set aside for the 43 county ! Queens. Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick, oi Chester, Queen of the 1921 Palmafesta, will be in Columbia for the bi? week as the guest of the Palmafests Association and will take a prominenl part in the Queen's crowning and the various parades and other features. Many counties in South Carolina ar< entering floats in the big Palmjafeste parade and competing for the S5 0 0. 0( pribe offered for the best county float, The task of decorating the big st'ee f uilciing at the tSate J^air g. oupc.s beginning to prepare their booths, Space has been sold in a wide variety STRAW HAT DYES?CLEANERS. Elkay's Straw hat dye. Colorite anc Hat-Brite strati' hat dyes, all in popu j lar colors or shades and at redueec prices. Straw hat cleaners, Putnan dry cleaner for clothing and dress fab rics, Lux, etc. Putnam and Diamonc dyes for "making the old dress new. HARMON DRUG CO., Lexington. S. C. fWTRAfTAiN VV1111U1V A Vitu SUPPLIES Machinery Castings am Repairs. Steel Beams Rods, Ropes, Tackle Wheelbarrows, Trucks Wire Cable, Boilers Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ven tilators, Grating, Etc. Lombard Iron Work & Supply Co., GEORGD Ford Supplies and Repair* in Slock. Ijjjj^^^^Pencil No. 174 Made in five grades ENCIL WITH THE RED BAND MIKADO MPANY, NEW YORK ro BE REMEMBERS r the children with a bank depreciate like many other aided by the liberal interest National Bank SiA, S. c. $10,000,000.00 i Savings Accounts Mi ??> of business concerns ir ,md J ] elsewhere and a won< ui'.y .er- i j esting exhibition is promised. ' >m- i mittees in charge of tlv- fireworks. fashion show, exhibits, " asie. p.vrides 'j and other features rem>;t that y.ians , / < are progressing rapidly and ;>r<-' lise . the most comprehensi\ <- .xti .ru- -esting gala week ever held in South :iro-. ( lina. j METHODISM REVIVING ' THE CENTENARY MOVEMENT J . ! The great Centenary campaign ot J : the Methodist Episcopal chare:: of the spring of 101!) did not end the ac-j tivities of that denomination to in- j crease its benevolent and missionary; ( offerings. It has b-'-n stead.iy at ' the task ever since, though not n as > spectacular a way. Tim Every Mem- < ber Canvass which is-to be can id on! ! in every Methodist E<-. opal church , < throughout the Unit'd tSates from | 1 May 1 to May 21, 1922, is a practical. 1 demonstration of the persistency of . Methodist leaders to provide ade- < quate funds for carrying on the great 1 program outlined at the time th" Cen-. 1 tenary movement was launched. Durnig the two years and. c ight months which Centenary funds have 1 I been available the Metnodist Episeo,, 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS MOVED from 1615 Main St., to 1423 Main St. IT DR. CLA Riv, Villi wpviv AC- W* .1. FRANK KNEECE Real Estate and i&sur$act BATESBURG. S. C. Drs. BOOZIR, DENTICT. 1542 Main Si., COLUMBIA. 5. C. B. X WiNGARD ATTORNEY AT JiAW 1 No. 12 aark Law 3oU<i|ag ) Law Range Telepbome iS? DR. TOOLE ! ^ I Dentist . 1623 Main St. Columbia, S. C. l ? i 1 *c' 11,11 ^ ????^?i^??? ' ~.*--jLmaacmm LOANS NEGOTIATED ?onImproved Farm u?nd5, CALLISON & BARR. Home >iat. Bk. Bexin^ion. First Nat. Bk. Bldg., Bateslmv;?, S. C. Are Your Glasses Time Waist em Yes. they are?if you wear them for reading only and have to remove then; when you look at distant" objects. Think of the wastc-u tine and bother of continually t i.th?-m off and putting- them on; And i' s still worse if you are"tied ;< two pairs. Kr y P T O j? GLASSES i j The' Only Invisib*^ Btrcals j KE (pre no iiice * < ripi tocks , :ibine near an 1 ?a,i v.; v.- in i } one :?U:: no one ! .amre that you I are U?-.Ibifocals because * >e ugly j sea:'. :j> of thf nid tir. has j be. ' -liminat*-d from iv I YP! To::;s j at you.- eyes to > t;r and! j se. arc '.Pa:-:imum satist action, i O L Walter Optica! Co 1221 Main St., Columbia. 211 King St., CH?rlfi!oo. ? / % ? ! I I pal Church has made great advance , n its missionary and benevolent at- i tivities. In the lour years before ;he Cen:eriary. the Methodist Episcopal church gave to the benevolent boards included in the Centenary $13,544,- . 110. and during the first year of the Centenary period $ir?,J)0S.03:J. Dur-1 ins the two years and eight month; ! :?f the Centenary period there ha: been paid in $40,768,340. In the Every Member Canvass a special Sunday is set apart on the afternoon of which members of the can. cussing teams go out two by two to risit every member and constituent of the church. This is preceded by a training conference for the canvassers at which they are trained in a knowledge of the work of the missionary and benevolent boards of the Methodist Episcopal Church and taught how to preesnt the matter of subscriptions to those on whom they call. In practically every Methodist Episcopal church throughout the country the pastor has, for several weeks, been preaching on the work done by Methodism throughout the world. The purpose of the canvass is to give every member and constituent of the Methodist Episcopal church a chance to participate i nthe many forms of religious^ and social activities which the church is carrying on. SPEAKING OF PENSIONS. After having been so royally treated at Camden, S. C.t at the reunion last r\r, rotni'n i ri or Vinmp \VP met a! V cai , vii i vbut ? - - comrade from Laurens county, at the Jerome Hotel, Columbia, who ask: "Harman, what do you think of the little pension we get." "Oh!" I answered, "It's all right, and worth more to us than its value." "Yes, he remarked. I made 60 bales of cotton* and. honestly, I think almost as much of my little pension as I do of my cotton. Because it is a recognition of our services as worthy soldiers, de-' fending our homes and our Southland and her rights. Yes. I am proud toj be on the honor roll. ?* YORK JAIL CROWDKI). York; April 4.?Thirty-one prisoners are now in the York county jail, the largest number incarcerated there at any time in the last 20 years. Twenty-one of the prisoners are negroes and 10 are whites. Court convenes here April 17. with Judge I. W. Bo vman of Orangeburg presiding. NOTICE A)F_ jKyE>OTIQ>r. All' qualified ' .. dent electors of Congaree District No. a 2 wiii phase take notice that an election will be held therein, at the schol house, on the 11th day of April, 1922, for the purpose of voting an additional two mill levy, to be used for school purposes in said district. Polls will open at 7 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. Bring tax receipts and registration certificate. By order County Board of Education . CLAYTON T. CONNER, W. E. SHt'LL, O. R. COX, Board Trustes Congaree District Xo. 82. March 20th, 11*22. 2\v Evertt-Harvard-Dayton aod Player Pianos VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS. EMERSON AND OKEH. The John Church Co., 608 Main Street, .Columbia, S. C. Mail Orders Receive Special Attention The Most Profitable i __ ii. r Acre on me rarra \? The garden spot is recognized lii by many as the best paying part j .1 of the farm, but is often neglected, j A good garden means money in your pocket, and from a health J standpoint, there is nothing better j than green, fresh vegetables. ALWAYS PLANT WOOD? j SEEDS The right variety of vegetables to choose for earliness. yield or llavor is clearly shown in our 1922 Catalog. Mailed free on request. WOOD'S CROP SPECIAL, giving seasonable information for the farm and current prices of all field seeds, mailed free. I T.W.WOOD & SONS SEEDSMEN No. 17 S. 14th St., Richmond, Va. i 'Everything Go AT TH Sanitary 1345 Main Street, pome Cooking and Reasonai ?t r\:& -LdLLiC -L/IH.I Quick, Polite and attentive^ Open Day and Night. Are You Working I Work of any sort is pure drudgery your existence. But with a purpose tor a reward and it lightens your ta pleasure. Have a purpose in life! Make yo building up a savings account in this you with the means to attain your o independence, wealth?they all com' / persistently save. Same rate of interest (4 per cent.) accounts. THE OLD REI The Carolina National W. A. Clark, President. Jno. T. S. Bryan, V: President. Jos. The Aven Does not realize all that a Banl It is a friend?end then some. a n ii a Reai i Is a financial institution that ft of the community it serves. It for the solving of all the financ tele. I Saving the Fir; No matter how splendid your . may be, if you have not SAVI will not bring you* the reward ried out, the man who has sav behind your idea, is the one wh Let Us Help The Home Nai Lexington, Capital, $50,000.00 Member of Federal Re 1 ??iM Watch Out Fc In Your C Don't give them a chance to Get one of our good sprayers Drive them from your apple, fruit trees. By investing a i these outfits, you will ad dhur of dollars to your profits. ? j LIME SULF I 1 lb i 5 lb 10 lbs 25 lbs j SPRAYE Tin Hand Sprayers 1 gal. compressed air sprayers 3 gal. compressed air sprayers i No. 832. Deming Barrel Spray* I Lorick & Low Columbia, od To Eat" E .Cafe Columbia, S. C. )le Prices, erent" from the others ervice. Vith a Purpose if it means merely earning back of it you are working sks and makes work a real ur life a success! Start by 5 institution. It will furnish bject. A comfortable home, e within your reach if you paid on both large and small -IABLE Dntilr of rnliimkm uaim ui ouiuwvia I). Bell. Asst. Cashier. 31. Bell, Cashier. J igeMan j c means to a community. ! Bank motions for the welfare ; has machinery at hand ial problems of its cliensi Essentia! . _ ..... idea or how practical it something your idea it deserves. If it be cared and whose money is lo will profit most. You Save J tional Bank S. C. Deposits, $600,000.00 serve Association i r The Pests frchard | get in their deadly work. and the right spray. , pear, peach and other small amount in one of idreds or even thousands ' J }HUR. 30c $1.25 1.95 3.75 * R5. 65c > t $o.00 \ 7.50 3r 17.50 j ranee, Inc. S. C. |