University of South Carolina Libraries
T?aaeaapyya ? PERSONALS. Jas. A. Wessinger of Chapin was in town Saturday. His daughter is under treatment of Dr. G. F. Rob erts. Mr. Paul J. Minis of Leesville was in town on business Saturday. Mr. Job. S. Wessinger and son Harry, were business visitors to oui town Monday. Mr. R. B. Barr, one of the niosi prominent citizens of Lower Fort was in town Monday. Mr. Satterfield Gantt, one ol Waeener's live citizens and substan tial farmers, was here on business Monday. Mr. D. Elmore Craft of Swansea is with his son, Dr. C. C. Craft, al Florence, S.' C., for medical treatment . Mrs. John O. Harman, who has been at hospital in Aiken, has re yi turned much improved in health. ' vv. Our old friend and fellow comrade, Sam C. Gan$ of Steedman, was here to receive his pension Monday and paid us a pleasant call. *Miss Nannih*. Wingard, who is a senior at Summerland College, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wingard. Mr. Willie Cook, a student at the University of South Carolina, spent the holidays at home. Dr. Sam Harman was in town on matters of business Monday and Tuesday. ' Mr. C. O. Amick, prominent lumber man and farmer was in town Tuesday. Mr. B. jt JHTtngard of Columbia has been in Lexington withdhe home . :4' T-* 7* . z. - We are Authorized Agents for the EVERB^M BATTERIES V'V* A Size for .Every Car Don't Buy a Battery until you Have Investigated the EVEREADY. . > No more shorting, or Leaking cells to worry over. Come in and look it over. This Act 'tS-Svorth $2.00 oil any battery if presented before the 2nd of May, 1922 . K' ' - r RED ARROW FILLING STATION. r ^ Lexurgton. S. C. *, :)v.f ?n?mill inn MM HK^^.1>WJW.tWUCU : 1 V\7C LI V? . Guaranteed to chrage yoi five minutes without a lii: injure the battery, preserv pep that)' a line charge, charged for 81.50 and sa Prices on other batteries guarantee satisfaction. 5- ^ YOURS EC STEEL ? & 2t-p LEXIKC 1 ? ?MIWI I lilMi i i Mi mill nl d GASC This is a Product oi make no mistake in buyi ..The use of this oil ] Try this oil in your Stop at our Station Caug is w .j, folks for several days suffering with a bad hand. ; t)r. J. K. Wicker, L. W. Blalock E and Claude Williams of Xewberrj * stopped over in Lexington for a short while Monday. ? Miss Kathleen Lorick of Columbia spent last week-end with Mr. am" ? Mrs. W. B..Redd. Mr. and Mrs. r A. C. Fleming were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Redd Sunday. We regret to state that Mr. D. :: Luther Koon's condition required him Ito go to the Baptist hospital in Ooc lumbia. He is a warm old confed. and his friends visits to see him will 5j' oe appreciated. AMICK'S 'FERRY NEWS. L t The health of this community is very good at present. Mr. R. D. Kinard and family spent : Sunday with Mr. B. T. Bowens and family. i Mr. H. N. Amick spent Saturday j nigiit and Sunday with his nephew, Mr. J. F. Amick and family. Miss Eva Hollis and her friend. Miss Laura Benjamin of Clinton spent the week-end with Miss Hollis's parents, Mr. W. D. Hollis and family. Miss Grace Amick spent a short while with her friend, Miss Keller, last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Amick and little daughter, Bertie Mae, spent Stmday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hyler. Mr. S. C. Lindler and family alsc Mrs. Lessie Amick and little daughter, Louise spent last Sunday evening with Mr. F. O. Hendrix and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koon spent Sun ?AT,, ' Ue?y Willi J.VH'E>. ivuun a i>a.i en .ui . and Mrs. D. A. Hendrix. Mr. Heber Amick spent the day with his chum, K. A. Amick, last Sunday, Miss Peopie Crout is spending some time with/her brother, Prof. E. S. Crout and family. Mr. Crout is preparing to move to his old farm home. We regret very much that Mr. C roui is leaving us. Mr. G. C. Steele and family motored down from Leesville and worshipped at Mt. Pleasant and dined with Mr.. J. J. Long and family. v Misses Mary and Cora Long spent the.week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Long and family. There will be no school closing at Blue Star school house on account of the flu epidemic. o ? AT OAK GROVE. ij There will be an election at Oak Grove school house, Saturday. April I 29, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of i electing a trustee to fill the expired I) term of Lewie Sox. R. Y. CROil Ell. Chairman' Trustees. :wyre | ir Battery in five to tv;o:itye circuit. Positively will not | es and gives the battery moreRave your Ford battery ve time and rental charges. \ range according to size. We )R BUSINESS | McCAREHA iTON, S. C. BBE^g5BaaB8S^agg5aag8^g?3Sg3H F the Standard Oil Co., and is Gu ing this gasolineputs your motor on smooth runni stove, and enjoy it's great Heat and get FREE AIR, FREE WAT hman i SUCCESS ASSURED FOR ( COOPERATIVE MARKETING, i ; Y. \ Columbia, April 24.?South Caro- '< lina is in the throes of the closing < stages of one of the geratest cam- ^ paigns ever waged in the history of the state and which promises before 1 the end of the week to result in one e of the greatest victories ev,er record- s j ed in the state. The^ cafnpaign to h | sign up 400,000 bales of cotton-by May c j i, to oe soia tnrougn tne ?outn oaroI lina Cotton Growers' Cooperative As- i sociation which has been in progress t since last August is closing amidst r scenes of the greatest enthusiasm al- s most everywhere in the state, scenes r that have neve rbeen equalled in some v sections not even during the famous t war drives. . ]i Victory in the drive is declared by g the leaders to be almost certain but t taking no chances on the final out-1 come the workers are out in the field { g [ Whytl I thanj r This odd and c r price was the low L ever made on w known standards K A genuine pic ? by the makers o jr * * pr Now comes a 1( i $10.90 tires bein; the market. "S] "New" treads. Unfamiliar to 1 perhaps an atu having been m; the price. , But the '^Usco'1 a place by itself. *r"" &f?:r 'r rUnlted States Tire: are Good Tires j W , U / r Copyright -? '7*- 0 1922 # m r>;-r far 1/ *'- , ? ; kk Ik k kKkB jj Where You. | Can Buy^. I JJ. So Tires: rXVttT.TW&.'WR'lXi.MVM-rw-IMM'r ?ffl NOW SE VT 24 ( aranteed to the NEW NAVY STAN NO BETTER CYLINDER OIL ing, and keeps it cool?Less Carbo KEROSENE AT 1 ing qualities. _ ^ ER, FREE DISTILLED WAIEK 1 Kamin /, >1 .*.*/ . t.-fT .. / ^ lay and night, pushing- the fight ever} uinute. Over 150,000 bales of cotter vere signed in the last two week? ind this week is expected to see rev>rds smashed. Hundreds of farmers vho had been debating the ntattei ver since the beginning of the cam>aign signed up last week and sev>ral hundred more are expected tc lign this week. In fact the drive is >eginning to assume the proportions >f a landslide. Bankers and business men. believng that the cooperative marketing of he state's principal crop will mean nore for the future welfare of the tate than anything that could be proiosed, are out in the field actively at ,-ork. Many leading business men of he state have almost deserted their ilaces of business this week and are iving full time to the prosecution of he campaign. "We are on the very eve of the reatest victory ever won in South **1022US |ust a*I05 iber 10,1921, standby on r k 3V2 "Usco" years, Bette: irked to sell Still puttiri honest quali losely figured sell for onb est quotation ninety cents any tire of xhe $10 the record meeting step product. f U. S. Tires. ^phe tire tb * still buy for t 3t of different nity ?J 1& g rushed into regardless of secial" tires, low amour they pay. look at?with . aosphere *of / ade to meet / ' still occupies / A good old / A # > / 9 (? o *! ' 1 U IT# Wajff til S {jjf : UiissTsspB Fifry-S.'rr^'S Facsorijs i>uj 5sfefc.rb \V. f5. Alt man & Sa.-i I,. K . I 'I'tniri' ' Honk IJrolhors !!. M. \Vi!!:a-as l!ur;!\Mtir ( ?# ir & -m ? LUNG :ents fDARD. Inspected and approvi AT 15C QUART; 50C A GAL n. Ask for our special prices j 2 1-2C PER GALLON. OR YOUR BATTERIES. Th er Co., ' Carolina." declared Harry G. Kami- < 1 ner. president of the association, to- , i day. The farmers of the state are signing a new declaration of indepenu? ence. They are going to have a say ( so in the price of their cotton. We ex- ! pect every county in the state to go ; over the top. We do not believe we ; ? shall be disappointed." ;t ^ i mm i m i KILIXG OIT AFRICAN (iA.MK. ( As long ago as early in 01 S virtually i the whole of the i bom do district ot Xorth Zululand was thrown open for indiscriminate shooting, with the al- < leged object of preventing the spread ; of tsetse fly disease, and it is interesting to learn that this was not advertised very widely, but was apparently kept as a well guarded secret among the residents in and around this district. says a writer in the Field. : The condtions prevailing in the dis- t trict at the time of its being thrown 1 CO is bette >2 tire nillions of cars for r than it ever was. A ig the emphasis on Jtiw ty, even if it does r te>ri dollars and /*?<>.*s-.r'- . 4.?&\\ V^V' -v ^ "v: .'/v^T '*>>%\\ \5&vw;Ra; ,-.f; .;TS?-'-. &<%\\ ) />-3> ? n _ <Zl^Ti V&*v e ;2 ^ C;vO ^ /$b rf ,-p Q il ^ [:1 ^ 3 ft & J b S 0 csJ /##, Ba*k!W? ffV* ? i &*<Z { ?!?*.; i^X h 3 L ' ' ' ?~ (5 'if a $ <.< , 'v v~3 &y ;.- s?f i* vii ^y ? j .: The Oldest cr.d Largest _ >ter Grguxizaiio.i s;aYforl'j . ==____ ( h:i;iiji. .' \c\v Iiro(.kl:i<j<!. 'o;fipuny Suaiw;!. SaaBriiSagS^^ A GAi -J L.. C.,ak C ^ v-rt]' n -. n/maftmpnt cu uy uin vai \j.uiu ? ,LON. for barrel lots. ese are yours for the asking. Lexingto I I II. >pen arc interesting. Ubombo vilage itself consists of Europeans?the esident Magistrate, the Clerk of ^ V ;J 'ourt, a Postmaster and two or three I more officials. European settlers J here were none, nor was it possible j I to purchase even a plot of ground for trading purposes. What cattle there | were appeared to he in splendid condition and quite free l'rom any signs of tsetse fly disease. About 2,500 feet i below Ubombo village and about five miles distant lies the low veldt which, comprises the game countrv. Here Nv. are to be found a few scattered native huts, but no cattle of any sort, the reason being that during the greater part of the year the country s virtually dry, with the exception of a few stagnant pools, which answer well enough for game but are itterly unsuited for cattle and sti$l ess for human consumption. i /A A : A A A A ' A J . A jjl MM&'Brn 14] hmkmm * * ^ f$$&wr-m:t: W* s 4 i # 1 ?@?g f l|| v??<^ > n?ii I 4i frsssmf i I. iU > &// ; ijj A* & ?/ a j I A t OT?d ** r **- - i -jycbrcactes , | 4! * j /J i ^ ? S]H' ' ^ -j SKK5KKA1xKax$S! mi... ?....nil..... ii rr?wr ?4 ^ ! .'' * I i M s. C. j 1 t . f massa^^ ; of Agriculture. You n, S.X. j I