The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, April 12, 1922, Image 2
EDMUND NEWS.
Mr. W. B. Hutto of Swansea spent
a short while last Wednesday with hi*
aunt, Mrs. S. C. Reeder.
Mr. J. Frank Sharpe of SaxeGotha
visited his brother, Mr. Juliar
Sharpe, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Shumpert visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shealy Sunday.
Mr. aDvid W. Sharpe, who recently
moved to Winnsboro, spent a
couple days here last week looking
after business matters.
Messrs. Charles W. and Hilliard
Sharp ewent to Lexington Saturday.
The latter, suffering with severe
rheumatic affliction, is under the
care of Dr. J. J. Wingard of Lexington.
On March the 22nd, Archie C.
Frye, eldest son of Mrs. Annie Frye,
took unto himself another rib in the
person of Miss Grettie Brown of Styx.
The marriage occurred at the home
of the bride's parents. After spending
a few days with the groom's
mother, they moved near Boiling
Springs. They have the congratulations
and best wishes of their friends
for a long and happy life.
Master Christopher Corley of Lexington
spent the week-end with his
aunt, Mrs., J. A. Griffith. On Saturday
afternoon he and his little cousins,
Caroline and Georgie Griffith, went
SEALED AIR TIGHT
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Penn's spells
AH quality.
tm Penn's is packed
He air-tight in the patH
ented new con*
Y ; H tainer. It is always
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h ; iresn.
Chew fresh to^
?B bacco. Try Penn's
B next time. Clean? *
B fresh?sweet.
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W^SSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSS
-I
HaveY
I Watson's
MB???ns
Then make it a point to si
Smartest Ea.<
Not costly, simply the best
lightful touches which mal
Patents, Satins, Grays, Bla
even brocades?and the st
pump fit better, but reliev
Yes, make it a point to sto]
footwear is worth seeing i
We have not forgotten yoi
J
makes satisfaction certain
fir . 9
I Watson i
GREATER
prospecting for the best place to find
wild flowers with which to make Easter
Bunny nest next Saturday.
Mrs. John Taylor of Boiling Springs
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. M. Sox.
WATERING FORD NEWS.
Corn is being planted with a double
rush these warm days.
Wheat and oats are looking fine,
and if nothing destroys them, the
prospect for a bountiful harvest is
very flattering.
Lloyd and Mrs. Gunter of near Gili
hert mingled with the worshippers at
Oak Grove yesterday.
Several of the bros. (and sisters
too) up on Pond Branch attended the
opening services at Gilbert yesterday
of the revival now in progress at that
place.
H. . and Mrs. Howard visited the
latter's brother, Mr. N. E. Rish near
Gilbert, last Sunday morning, they
also give Rufus and Mrs. Rish a passby-call
in the evening.
Mrs. H. A. Howard is indebted to
Mrs. Linnie Smith^ who so kindly remembered
her last week with a nice
mess of pork, pudding and sausage
for whic hshe is very thankful.
Old "Uncle Henry" was made to
smile from ear to ear last Saturday
morning when his friend "Elbert"
called him out and handed him a nice
mess of catfish, the old man said,
Il
^9
'gat**,
ou Seen I
Window
op on your way by.
ster Footwear. 1
; procurable with all the de- |
le useful things beautiful. 1
,ck and White combinations, I
;raps?they not only make a
e the severity of instep line,
p on your way by. The new
f you enjoy beautiful things,
ir pocket-book, either, which
however you look at it.
> Shoe Co.
COLUMBIA
"I'll be shiver my slats ma, if I ain't
sixty years old. but this is the first
time that I ever cleaned a catfish."
FARM WORK DELAYER
ACCOUNT HEAVY RAINS.
Excessive rains delay farm work.
?According to report by I>. B. Hare,
*
Agricultural Statistician in South
Carolina for the Bureau of Markets
I Prnrt Vcstimo t oo TTrtif/iA Ctot T^P.
auu V/i V]/ l-i OUM UA CV UilitV'U kJtWVVO ^
Partment of Agriculture. excessive
rains for the past five or six weeks
have delayed farm work from 10 to
15 days and possibly longer in clay
soils.
Corn and cotton.?Some corn has
been planted in central, southern and
eastern counties and a limited acreage
of cotton in a few of the coastal
counties, though farmers- generally
are very much behind.
Wheat, Oats, Etc.
Small grain.?Small grains were
I looking well up until within the past
week but rust is now very noticeable
*
in many fields of wheat and oats appear
to be suffering from too much
rain or lack of fertilizers. Condition
of wheat on April 1 was 86 per cent
of normal and rye 8 per cent.
Increase in breeding sows?The
number of breeding sows in the State
shows an increase of 2 per cent over
last year, which is attributed largely
to an increased interest in growing
hogs for market, especially in the
central an southern half of the State
where boll weevil infestation has been
and is still very severe.
Farm labor, supply and demand.?
The supply of farm labor is about the
j same as last year, though the present
need is reported at 87 per cent as
compared with the normal demand.
The supply" for the entire United
States is reported at 99:5 per cent as
compared with a year ago, while the
demand is 89.3 per cent as compared
with the normal.
He Had Practice.
Mr9. Jones was entertaining some
of her son's little friends. "Willie,"
she said, addressing a six-year-old,
- who was enjoying a plate of cold beef,
"are you sure you can cut your own
meat?"
The child, who was making desperate
efforts with his knife and fork, replied:
"Yes, thhnks. I've often had it as
tough as this at home."
2637
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See th
1537 Mi
K p:\vberry ben efits .
Newberry, S. O.. April 10.?Preai- j
dent Derrick, of Newberry College, i
has received from the Rockefeller'
Foundation a donation of $5,000 to j
be applied to the current expense bodget
of the College. Prof. R. A.
Goodman, 01 the department of Bible j
and Christian Ethics, has recently,
' equipped his class room with a set of J
handsome chairs, the gift of a number
of pastors societies, and friends in j
the South Carolina E. L. Synod, who
i generously responded to his appeal
for this equipment.
The sale of athletics season tickets,
which was instituted for the purpose
of securing a new gymnasium that
would furnish the College with adequate
facilities for physical training
and athletics, has progressed iavorably
in the city of Newberry. It is
hoped that there will be a loyal and
i
liberal response on the part of the j
alumni, to whom an appeal has been I
issued also. The new gymnasium
would also provide the College with
a good library building, in that the
present gymnasium would be concerted
into a home for the library and
the museum. In this way, add'tional
class-room space would b? made
available.
The secon dterm examinations ended
on March 31st. The year continues
to be marked by the good orrrrav
vatirp
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?By W. F. Hook, esquire,
probate judge.
Whereas, Mabel Griffin made suit
to me, to grant her Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects
of James C. Griffin.
These are Therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said James C.
Griffin, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, to be held at Lexington, C.
> H., S. C., on 25th day April, 1922.
next, after publication hereof at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted. ]
Given under my Hand, this 8th day ]
of April Anno Domini 1922. i
W. F. HOOK (L. S.) I
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. C.
Published on the 12th day of April,
1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks.
People (
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Peop/e 1
o
of M?r?h
Vo-We?r
& I f
lin Street
s
der that prevails on the campus ind
by increased application on the part
of the students as compared with
other years. The session will clos<>
on June 6 th. The baccalaureate
sermon at the coming commencement
will be preached oy the Rev.
H. A. McCullough. D. D.. of Columbia,
and the address before the Y.
M. C. A. will be delivered by ilie
Rev. J, L. Oates, D. D. of Yorkville.
Karl W. Kinard, of Johnston, a
member of the Senior class will represent
the College in the State intercollegiate
oratorical ront *'. at Greenwood
.
Preparations are being made for
the summer school that \vn. be held
July 10?August 18. The faculty
will be made up of members of the
College faculty and others. Prof. J.
C. Iv;nard is director of the summer
school. Courses in the coaching of
high school athletics will be given by
Coach Fred D. MacLean.
"1 Never Knew You Could Keep Rats
Out of a Butcher Shop."
What Ralph Watkins says: "Figured
rats around store had enough to
feed on; wouldn't touch anything suspicious.
Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave it a trial. Results were wonderful.
Cleaned all rats out in ten days.
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 35c,
Gf>c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Harmon Drug Company and Lexington
Pharmacy.
f RICKETS-I
Cod-liver oil is the |
best thing in the |
world for rickets. B
Scott's Emulsion j
contains richest cod-liver |
oil, abundant in the vita- i
mines that every rickety a
child needs. g
AT ALL DRUG STORES
PRICE. $1.20 and 60c. j
Scott &. Bowne, Bloozoficld, N. J. |
ALSO MAKERS OF
RMfOIDS
(Tablets or Granules) H
INDIGESTION .
21-12sk | |
j*
in 111111?1 iiiiiiin 1 1111 nan iwi
rVrmp/
Bought!
it
QHF
V i M8|
andise in 1
, Millinery
Columl
HnHPflBHSnni
Advertising. J
Advertising is the education of the 2
publh* as to who you are, where you v
are. and what y vj have to offer in .3
iru- way 01 skill, talent o;* commodity.
The only man who shou'd net advertise
is the man who has nothing to
offer the world In the way of commodity
or service.? i-hoexl Hubbard.
is j
Interfering With *
Your Business? J
"IT?1* . . --t- -AT
wuy puiuaii yyui eyes wiui neglect,.
when proper glasses will correct your I
defective vision and enable your eyes 1
to enjoy the comfort they deserve? I
Perhaps the solution to your prob- J
lem lies in I
Kr Y P T O V J
glasses IV J*
THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS. AI
With which you can read or see distant
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Unequaled for their convenience and
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"Whether you require bifocals or any
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you what you want, when you want
it. * \ijf
Broken Lenses Duplicated by Mail.
O.L. Walter Optical C? 1
TWO OFFICES:
.in
1221 Main St., Columbia.
v 211 King St., Charleston. , jjj
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