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yhat business should not profit at g thb expense of the health of little a H children is a universal belief. That' B child labor is expensive to the nation, j c B an offense aganst decency, undesired : v by those who put the welfare of the J a race and ther country above imme- f V . diate monetary profit, is undenied. i But there are worse things than t V child labor: things which could wreck i these Unted States much quicker even \ than the exploitng of many little chil- f , - dren. j One of these :s the overthrowing of c those foundation stones upon which r this nation is bifclt; let there be no r i'on/1 the ciinprsfriipture Will V 1UUliUdLKJii iauu v??v _ 1 crumble. Let there be no nation, and children here will -be as are the chil- c dren of Russia?starved, helpless, t dead by thousands. : f. The Supreme Court of the United y States has just ruled that the 1919 f child labor law was unconstitutional, ^ Doubtless the exploiters of children b rejoiced. But there are many who J h love children who have not criticized , fc * the decision, just as there have been p many who are heart and soul for pro- i r hibition who believe the eighteenth ? v- amendment and the Volstead Act have c done more harm than good. Admit- r V~y i t, tedly, the 1919 child labor law would | ^ have stopped child labor. : But it j ^ would also open the doors to the fed- f 'r; ; eral government takng over all rights v not reserved to and by the states, a thing expressly forbidden in the fun ' i V damental law of cur land. t : > Let us, by all means, do away with *- I S child labor. But let us do it by} ^ aroused public sentment, by state leg- j ^ islation, by educaton, by willingness j ? ?3* * t s to follow Him who would have little J children suffered tocome unto Him, ] f Bnot by tamperng with the strength of r the country where children are most i , * V J free, where children have most oppor- i r | - tunity, where chldren are best pro-1 t tected. ! . Let us thank God for a Supreme; . Court wnich can think of the country; as a whole, even before it thinks of ex- J ploited children. J I Southern Rai 1 ^ Announces Excursion Fares Season 1922 |? , IDENTIFICATION CE * One and one-half 1 ATLANTA, Ga.. American tsottiers 01 ATLANTA, Ga., Interstate Oil Mill Sup V terstate Oil Mill Superntendents ANDERSON, IXD., Church of God. Gen vention, June 18-25. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. National Leagu< ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Knights of Colu ALLENTOWN, PA. United States Army ^v_- union, July 10-12. 1 J~ . '--T ' N 'v: BOSTON, aAtSS. National Leather: and I 192?. CHICAGO, ILL. National Confectioners' fectioners Association and Biscuit ation, May 22-30. CHAUTAUQUA. X. Y. General Federat vention, June 19-30. >*STT A mm A X'CvAr* A 'PTXTV Voimnal V.nAiIAi>WU.'\, i Uaiii . .. Womens Clubs, July 8-14. DETROIT, MICH. American Library As DETROIT, MICH. National Safety Coun teml^r 1. DETROIT, MICH. National Association c DETROIT, MICH. Sovreign Grand Lods JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Southern Baptis KANSAS CITY. MO. International Sunc INDIANAPOLIS, IND. National Associa NEW ORLEANS. LA. Sunday School an. NASHVILLE. TENN. Sunday School C< PITTSBURG, PA. National Encanipmeni July 8-15. ROCK HILL. S. C. Hejas Temple, A. A ST. PAUL, MINN. Baptist Young People June 27-July 2. ROCHESTER, N. Y. American Foundry TORONTO. CAN. InternationalKiwanis GREENVILLE, S. C. South Carolina El WASHINGTON, D. C. Ancient Egyptian Daughters of Isis Knights Templa iliary Organizations. August 0-12. WHITE SULPKCK. W. VA. Society of . 24. CliRlinCAT One* fare going, o:u'-h; ATLANTIC CiTY. N. J. Travelers Pro 5-10. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. National Associa U. S. S. October 0-14. CINCINNATI. O. National Annual Conve J une 7-2-1. CLEVELAND. O. Retail Credit Men's N CLEVELAND. O. American Mining Coi tober I?-14. mrr,. -K-s\ rrvv J'nv Scouts of I'HATlArtw.i^, .......... ?.. . CEDAR POINT, O. National Hay Ass??o HENDERSONVILI.E. N. C. Annual Ra INDIANAPOLIS, JND. American Opto: Convention. June 2">-July l. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Supreme Camp ust 28-Sept. 1st. KANSAS CITY. MO. The Holstein-Fries:* NEW YORK. 'N. Y. National Assooiati Association Men's Apparel Clubs, For further information call on neares S. H. McLEAN, District Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. roers, - ministers, church authorities tnd serious-minded laymen. There are a thousand answers. One >f them is bought forcibly to mind rhen the proceedings of a gathering of l certain church are read and it is ound that emphasis s being placed ipon the necessty for mnsters strictly o "maintain the moral law" by refusng to marry one who has been di orced for any other reason than inidelity. That, brethren of the church is one ?f the thnigs the matter with it: the efusal to recognize mat tne nuiu.m nind demands equity in its religion as fell as its civic law. Marriage, a sacrament in the hurch, is made with mutual promises o love, to honor, to chersih, to be aithful. "But." says the church, "if ou break one of these you may be ree of marriage bonds, but if you ;eep that one and break all the rest, ound you must be!" A man may beat lis wife, get drunk on home-made looch and stay out all night, go to rison for felony, be cruel to his childen, bring disgrace upon his family. Never mind all that," says the hurch, "stay married." But a man nay be all that is good and kind and iprght and honorable and temperate n every other way; if he is once unaithful, then, says the church, di'orce by all means? The innate sense of justice with rhich we are all born protects against he idea that a helpless woman must tay bound to a brute who maltreats ler and his children, merely because lis lapses do not run toward the 'other woman." The law recognizes ixtreme cruelty, desertion, and elonies as just causes for divorce in nost states; when the church as a vhole does also there will be less easou for it to ask. "What is the mater that men venerate me less each ear?" OBITUARY. Julia Caroline Dunbar was born Iway System for the Following Special Occasions: RTIFICATE PLAN Tares round trip bonated Beverages, November 13-18. erintendents Association and the InExhibitors Associations, June 14-16. eral Assembly, National Annual Con5 of Masonic Clubs, May 22,27, 1922. imbus, Supreme Council, August 1-3. Ambulance Service Association Re Shoe Finders Association, July 17n20, V ' -* ' Association, National Jobbing CoiJand Cracker Manufacturers Associon of Women's Clubs, Biennial Con?ration of Business and Professional sociation, June 26-July 1. oil. Annual Congress, August 2S-Sep>f Retail Druggists, September 25-30. ;c, I. O. O. F.t September 18-23. >t Convention. May 17-22. lay Schools Association, June 21-27. tion of Credit Men, June 6-9. d BYPU Congress, June 14-18. ingress (Colored), June 7-12. t, Knigrts of Pythias, Uniform Rank, . O. N. M. S., May 18. s Union of America, Annual Meeting, men's Association, June 5-10. Convention, June 10-23. ks Association, May 17-1S. 1 Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, r International Conference and AuxVutomotive Engineers. Inc.. June 29i: pi.AX. ?lf fare returning. tective " soeiation of America, Junction of Stationers and Manufacturers. / ntiori Amcriean Federation of Labor. ational Association June 12-1",. igress, 25th Annual Convention, OcArncrica. October 10-1 *>. iation, Inc.. .July 25-27. raea-Philathea I'nion. Jun-> 15-13. metric Association, Annual National V.mercan Woodmen Convention. Au;'in Association of America. June 5-10. on of Retail Clothiers and National Sept. 11-15. t Ticket A stent, or communicate with R. S. BROWN, District Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. She was . and Tembora Roberts. She was bap- j' 5 tised in infancy and in early youth was confirmed in St. Stephen's LuthVeran church. Lexington. On March 1, 1859, she was'married to William Ira Cook of the North Edisto section of Lexington county. This union was .blessed wth two children, Mrs. G. B. i Wingard of Lexngton, and Mrs. E. A. Smith of Pelion. tin October 20, 1864, during the great strife between the sectons her husband died with c measles in the hospital at Charlotts- 1 i ville. Virgina, and was buried there. ! She was Teft a widow with two little" ! girls. The untiring faithfulness and 4 labor with which she struggled to \ meet the conditions of the times will' j?always excite the admiration of her j descendants. She remaned a widow i until 1872 when she was married to J James E. Dunbar, who died July 31, * t c> o ? j 1 O J* -i . j There ben? no Lutheran munch in ^ her community. She united with Florence Baptist church. Later she moved her membership to Providence Lutheran church where she remained faithful until death, j She was a member of the woman's j missionary society of this church, j' Besides her two daughters she is | survived by two sisters, Mrs. Priscilla Cook and Mrs. T. S. Harman, j both of Lexington. f < She had 17 grand children. 5 having j preceded her to the spirit land. She has 19 great grandchildren. She was one who was never idle. ] 1 She was very much interested in the , f affairs of every day life, and was ai- i wavs alert to the needs around her. I ; It can truly be said of her life, that ! it was one of service to her famly, her ! community, her church and her God. 1 ; The funeral and burial services were L held at Providence church, Sunday 3 ! p. m., attended by a lage c-oncouse i of fiends and relatives. Many beautiful floral tributes were received, with which the grave was literally covered. Every Man. The brave man carves out his fortune.-and every man is the son of his 1 own works.?Cervantes. Set youi^affections on things above, | not on things of this earth.?Colos- 1 i . , ? i sians 3:2. ? I PROBATE COURT. j State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Probate Court. ( Minnie Y. Jones, as administratrix ol ^ the estate of Barrett Jones, and in her own right, petitioner, versus Nellie Youmans Jones, Respondent. Under authority of a Decree by the Court of Probate for the above named ' county and state, I will sell before the courthouse door at Lexington on Monday, June 5th, it being the first Monday of the said month, during th< usual Jjours of sale, the lands herein- j "All that certain piece, parcel or lot j of land situate, lying and being in th( * : town of Batesburg, Lexington county | State aforesaid. Bounded on the north by lands now or formerly of S. B. | Cartledge, on the east by street, anc j south by lot now or formerly of Mrs. | C. S. O'Neal, and on the west bj i lands now or formerly of Mrs. E. R j Landrum, containing one-half acre i more or less, commencing at a corne; ; on street and running north 85 degree; W. 5 chains 56 links, and thence N f i j degrees E 80 links, thence south 5 de | grees West along said street to begin j ning point: * Also all of that lot or strip of lane" j situate, lying and being in the town oi | Batesburg, County and State afore- g | said, said strip or lot of land being ter , ft | feet wide and 3G0 feet long, more 01 I less, and bounded as follows: east and ~ | northeast by street formerly known as j Holley's Ferry Road, and north anc" northeast by lots of E. R. Landrum , and on the south by lots of Mrs. C. t>. ^ j O'Neal, and on the north by the here- ^ inabove described lot: ^ , C j and being the lots of land conveyer ! to Barrett Jones by J. A. Miller 1>> deed dated Gth of November, lf?12. ant I ^1 | recorded in the office of the Clerk o! x Court for Lexington county in deec" ^ X book 3-.J. at page 2S5." J| Terms of Sale. Cash: Purchaser to pay for revenue stamps and reeording. * j W. F. HOOK, j Judge of Probate for Lexington ^ County. EcIRb & CA RROLL. Attorneys for Petitioner, i . ? 1 I """""""""???? Pprlflrhr.B Drv JL VX?VVUUU JL* + J Cleaners & Dyers i "All That The Name Implies" i j We Dry Clean and Dye Rugs and Art Squares. j 1102 Washington St., Phone 7937 j i Columbia, S. C. * u n cut Song. . Prayer. v j y." Song. %:> Announcements.Offering. ? "** />'. ' Sermon, ; Y Song. . ' **; ,. +-\ Benediction. Monday Evening. May 29lh, 8:39. Play.?"Wills and Ways"?By senior lass. . Tuesday Evening, May 30th, 8:30. Tom Thumb V.Wedding. The sick doll;' Boy's Rights,.Reading. Trials of a Teacher. Duet. ' r Days of the.Week. Vacation. <>= . Al' Teacher Teacher. Ole Moses, Reading. Drill. Vednesday evening. May 51th. S:"ft. Invocation?Rev. Luther Shealy. Instrumental Solo. Graduating exercises. Address. v>" Delivery of diolD nas. Song,?"Mother Machree." l.?' CI TATI OX XOTICI:. Xf; . >tate of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?By George S. Drafts, esquire,' Probate Judge. Whereas, L. J. Martin made suit tc me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of VV. N. Martin. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said W. X. MarLin, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H. 5. C. on 25th day May, 1922, next after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if an.\ they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 10tl iay of May, Anno Domini, 1922. W. F. HOOK (L. S.) Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. C. Published on the 17th day of May, .922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks. CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Machinery Castings and Repairs. Steel Beams, Rods, Ropes, Tackle, .Wheelbarrows, Trucks, J^JVire Cable, Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ven Jtilators, Grating, Etc. jombard Iron Works AUGUSTA X supply to.) GEORGIA QnnnK.i ami Daiuifi !n Siodk. Evertt-Harvard-Dayton and Player Pianos VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS. EMERSON AND OKEH. The John Church Co., 08 Main Street, .Columbia, S. C. Tail Orders Receive Special Attention FLOWERS Choicest Carnations, Roses, Iweet Peas, Freesias, Daffolils, etc. SEEDS Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy, )aisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon, ^eas, Cauliflower, etc. Everything in Bulbs and Jlants. tOSE HILL GREENHOUSES 223 Lady Street Phone 30iC COLUMBIA, S. C. KILL" RATS and mice?that's RAT-SXAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Conies in cakes?no mixing \vit!i other food. Your money back it it fails. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 05c size (2 cakes) for Chicker House, coops, or small buildings $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough foi all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Harmon Drug Co. and Lexington Pharmacy. c faculty has the brains, and the coi- ^ lege girls has the clothes, but believe me the maids has the looks!" c K. I NOTIC E OF ELECTION . i i 1 All qualified resident electors of! I New bun; school District No. 3 I will! please take notice thnt an election will i be held at the school house therein to j vote off the tie in the election held j May 6th, !!>2l\ on the 31st day of May j t next. The said election having been i ; I held for tht* purpose of voting an ad- i t ditional two mill levy to be used fori ( school purposes in said district. The a ' ; polls will open at 7 a. m. and close ( at 4 p. ni. Bring tax receipt and reg- i istration certificate. By order of tiie County Board of J t Education. * t E. B. DERRTCK. j < H. JULIAN' SHEALY. j( J. BEX SriEALY. I Board of Trustees of Xew'oury District Xo. 51. May 17 th. 1922. i z========zz=zzzzz=i====i=r=z===zzzz== They are | ? Good! J 5 ay this Cigarette EAGLE "MIKADO'V^S For Sale at your Dealer ASK FOR THE YELLOW PET* EAGLE M | ' i EAGLE PENCIL COM EVERY ONE LIKES T( Do not forget to remember acount with us It does not d gifts but increases in value, aic which we add to the deposit*. Accounts are invited. The Palmetto f COLUMBI RESOURCES 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on J I CD. KEP Columbis j Special dealers in Coffe Coffees Roasted d: Rice J C. D. KEP ? You can Get Your Groceries ;> at 718 Lady Street. Flour an< | Montgomery || 713 Lady Street UNDER EX ECCTIO^^* State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?In the Court of Common Pleas. <V. H. Miles Shoe Company. Plaintiff vs T. H. Williams and J. J. Luca3. (Under the firm name of Williams and Lucas). Defendants. Under and by virtue of a certain 'xecution duly made and executed in he above stated case. I will sell durng the legal hours of sale, on Monday he 5th day of June. 1922. before the Tourt house door at Lexington, S. C., it public outcry to the highest bidder or cash, the following personal property to wit: 'All that stock of shoes, known as ;he Williams and Lucas stock, in the own of Swansea, S. C., consisting of :>ne hundred and seventy tnree paus >f shoes." E. A. ROOF, Sheriff Lexington County. E. A. BLACK WELL, Attorney for Plaintiff. cigarettes f and Save Money feg^^PencilNo.174 Made in fire grades ICIL WITH THE RED BAND IIKADO r 1PANY, NEW YORK _ 1 'Jx y or DciwrMDron I J PL ALiTILlflUUlll/ the children with a bank depreciate like many other led by the liberal interest National Bank A, S. C. $10,000,000.00 ! Savings Accounts M CO. i, S. G. es Teas and Sugars lily Sold at Cat Prices. WY CO. at Montgomery Wholesale >> J feed stuffs our Specialty. ? Grocery Co. Columbia, S. C. & i * i