The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, May 31, 1922, Image 2
VERONA DOTS.
The farmers of :his section an? rapidly
gathering their grain while the
weather is favorable.
Mrs. Jacob Frazier and little son.
Zelotis, spent a while Monday afternoon
at Virgil Bedenbaugh's.
^ . i- - - - V, 1 c- !
VJlifc* Oi tut iit;avit:5>t i<xiAcii in iiiivsection
Saturday afternoon, that have
fallen in several months.
Liittle Thelma Price was ill a few
days of last week, but at this time she
is doing fine.
Mrs. Monroe Shealy spent a few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
J. L. Derrick.
Mr. Wilson of Texas was through
this section last Tuesday afternoon
an dspent a while at C. W. Price's.
Little Modelle Bedenbaugh was ill a
few days of last week, but we are glad
at this time she is greatly improved.
At this writing Mrs. C. W. Price
is again ill and confined to her bed
part of the time.
Little Leroy Harmon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Harmon, is beine
troubled very much from running a
nail in his foot.
' J. C. Swygert of Leesville spent
awhile at J. H. Prazier's Saturday
morning.
Misses Effie, Mannie and . Bessie
Price spent Sunday afternoon at J. L.
% Fulmer's.
Lawrence Rawl and family dined
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Bawl's.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Derrick of
Fruit Hill are again spending some,
time around their old home place.
Mrs. W. W. Wilson spent awhile
at Dr. Hallman's Sunday afternoon.
The Verona band played Saturdaynight
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I
i
George Mettz of the Ridge Road sec-j
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Holly spent j
Sunday at Dr. Hallman's.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Derrick and
children spent Sunday at J. Ira
Price's.
Miss Emega Shealy of the Delmar
section spent Saturday afternoon with
her grandmother, Mrs. Allie Charles
? of near Verona school house.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bedenbaugh
and Mrs. J. A. Bedenbaugh spent
Sunday afternoon at C. W. Price's.
Misses Clemmie, Fannie and Emma
Wilson spent Sunday afternoon at J.
'co
The tire section above
the condition of a Firesi
Tire after 20,994 miles <
~ in Chicago.
^ * - .
The section at the ri?
a new Cord of the san
measurements show tha
tread of the tire on the
been worn away after th
TV?<k rarra?5 IS ii
IWSU xuv V? ? ?
than 11,000,000 revolutit
Firestone Cords hav10,000
miles on Chica;
(WO
[FIRESTONE"] tho
30x3^ FABRIC stanc
ft ?5 K
U ?? * Lo
^ 30 x 3 size $8.95 scien
New Prices Ph? Tax ocrair
^ Effective May 30 ^1
Steele & R
L. Fulmer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Perves Bedenbaugh
spent Sunday afternoon in the Aniick'f
Ferry section with kinfolks.
NEW BKOOKLAND NEWS.
Miss Mary Lou Merchant has returned
from a visit to friends in Batesurg.
Mrs. E. W. Weaver entertained a
few friends Thursday evening at her
home on Augusta street in honor of
her niece, Miss Mae! Gunter. The
hostess was assisted by Misses Annie
Weaver and Beatrice Talloway.
Mr. Sam Straford is viisting Mr.
Ernest Davis.
The Columbia Mills baseball team
defeated the Palmetto Mills with a
score of 12-3 on th^> Columbia Mills
diamond at New Brookland.
Mrs. Jesse Reese, of Columbus, Ga.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Wood.
Mrs. Irene Leaphart spent Sunday
afternoon with .her mother, Mrs. W.
A. Hunter.
The Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. C. C. Medlin last Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Florence Hunter, Miss Thelnia
Thompson and Miss Inez Tompson
motored to the country Sunday afternoon
.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The Sunday School convention of J
the Lexington Baptist association will
hold its annual meeting at Bethlehem
church on June 10, 11. The following
program is suggested.
Saturday.
10:30 a. m.?Song and prayer service
.
10:45?Enrollment of delegates and
verbal reports from the schools.
11:15?Enthusiasm, It's value and
how to keep it up?C. "VV. Jones.
11:40?The teaiher as a Soul winner?W.
H. Cannada.
2:00?Address? Dr. T. J. Watts.
12:45?Dinner.
2:00?Song service.
2:15?Means of making the Sunday .
school attractive?Miss Xuckols.
2:45?Teaching doctrine in the Sun- .
day/school?W. C. Wallace.
3:10?Round Table orf Teacher
Training?J. R. McKittrick. .
? 3:40?Miscellaneous.
1081^^^ per
RD TIR]
at the left shows and heavy in tl
tone 33x4% Cord comes, tapered
on a Yellow Cab steering easy ai
against destruc
rht'was cut from hi8h tread ?dg?
ae size. Careful? expanded to ins
t only 1/3 of the paralleling of e
Yellow Cab has is double "gun
is long, gruelling that each cord
ntact after more with rubber.
">ns* _ This is the
e averaged over Cords unfailing
go Yellow Cabs mileage. It ex]
0 cabs all Fire- mand of thou
; equipped). In tire buyers for
usands of in- values. The
:es, they have Firestone deale
1 from 15,000 to continue to p
0 miles. t^ie personaj s
ok at the tread? that makes Fir
tifically angled tire comfort and
ist skid, massive omy complete.
AcCartha, Lexini
Sunday.- ;
10:30 a. m. ?Son g *eryw?.
10:45?Making the Snnd&y school
interesting for men?J. D. Carroll.
11:15?Address?Dr. Waits or his
appointee. Adjourn.
All Sunday schoo';> in die association
are urged to send representative.--.
The public cordially invited.
H. B. WILLIAMS, President.
PASSAGE OF LAW"
NOT ALL OF TASK
Knoxville, Tenn.. May 2$.?National
prohibition was declared a farce byBishop
Thomas F. Gailor. head of
the Protestant Episcopal church in
America, in a statement here today.
"The reign of terror that; we have ex.
perienced in the past- six months is
not prohibition and is not enforcement
of the 18th amendment. Further
there is too muco politics to this
prohibition," declared the bishop.
Bishop Gailor refuses to become
alarmed at modern flapoerisra. "The
young girl of today as she
was 30 years ago," he saw. There is
no reason to believe that-we are in a
period of immortality because youth
is full of pep and life and ja::z. I
am not going into hysterics because
of this skipping about of young women."
i
"I favor prohibition, but not the
kind of prohibition hat is causing a
reign of violence throughout the
country today. The American people
have no cause to pat themselves on
the back because they have passed a
law. The passage of the prohibition
amendment and its enofroemcnt are
two widely different things. This is
a reign of terror we are experiencing,"
said the bishop.
In defense of the modern flapper
Bishop Gaylor said, ' youth is youth
and life is life. There*.is no such
thng as a periol of immorality and I
refuse to become hysterical because of
the mannerisms and dress of the
young woman of today."
AT RED BANK.
-vf
The Ladies' Aid Society of Red
Bank Lutheran church wlitAs&rve supper
at the school house or. Saturday
night, June 3d, at 8 o'ciocfe The public
is cordially invited.
\ Er- \^\ Si
^ 1 I
mrnmL, II
?A ^****+*?00^ Reproductions I
from Photographs |
LAR I
tie
ES
|>
ie center where the we.ir
*1
at the edges to make
id to protect the carcass
:tive hinging action of
s. The carcass is air bag
?ure uniform tension and
very individual cord. It
in . . i
i dipped to maKe sure
is thoroughly insulated
' II
reason why Firestone
;ly deliver extraordinary
plains the unanimous d<>
ghtful ________ j
*es? f/0LDFIELD"9S^^ I
: lo" 30 x 3)4 FABP!'" ! :
r will ,
rovide {0 93 j I,
service Jl fj ?~ j }i
estone T Vptu?J^ j p
I econ- 30 x 3 size $7 99 y
kNew Price* Pins 5 i.i j
Effective May ?? ^
gton, S. C.
CARD OF THANKS.
i
i
To our many friends in Lexington t
county and elsewhere:
We wish to thank each and every
one of you, wish we could do it personally,
for the many kindnesses, help
and sympathy shown us since I was
shot on December 13th. I am out
trying to see after my business. Still
suffering much with my arm which is
far from well. Though helpless in
my right arm?perhaps for life. We
are thankful to Cod for a preserving
power in saving from a murderer's
gun.
D. E. Hammomnd and Family.
Gilbert, S. C.
J
A. J. Mathias
wishes to call the public's attention
that he is making up a carload of No.
3 standard packer's cans, 2 1-16 opening
with solder hemmed caps packed
100 to cartoon at $36 per thousand,
f. o. b. Lexington, S. C. Purchaser
to pay cash and haul same from the
car. Will sell in quantities from 100
up. Now in order for the public t<
obtain this price I have got to make
up 40,000 cans which is a solid car.
So call, write or come in to see me at
once for what you want in cans a.<
they are going to be higher, because
there is a tremendous crop of fruit
and vegetables all over the South and
the demand is going to be great. It |
will be two weeks after I get the car
made up before I can get the cans 1
here. So give me your orders at ;
once for your needs. !
A J MATHIAS,
Lexington, S. C.
666
Cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever.
It kills the germs.
Two-horse wagons standard make
JL1 \J111 i w iv v v v r*
And Good 5
Buggies standard make from $50.00
up.
Sets harness $15.00 up.
The Place to get Bargains.
GREGORY CONDER MULE CO..
1109 Hampton St , Columbia, S. C.
SHOES!
THE KIND THAT WEARS
EASY AND LONGEST.
We are always prepared to serve
our Lexington friends from a large
stock of dependable Shoes for every '
kind of wear, in all leathers and sizes.
The "Family Shoe Store of Columbia."
E. P. & F. A. DAVIS
Farmers' Medium and Heavy Work
Shoes a Specialty.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
MOVED
from 1615 Main St., to 1423
Main St.
DR. CLARK,
Chiropodist.
J. FRANK KNEECE
Real Estate and Insurance
BATESBURG. S. C.
bTX^ingard
ATTORNEY AT LAW
No. 12 Clark Law Building
Law Range Telephone lit
COLUMBIA. S .C.
I
"Everything Good To Eat" 1
AT THE I
Sanitary Cafe I
1345 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. I
pome Cooking and Reasonable Prices, I
"Little Different" from the others I
Quick, Polite and attentive service. I
Open Day and Night.
HH|
M. II II A . I
Are You Working With a Purpose ill
Work of any sort is pure drudgery if it means merely earning
your existence. But with a purpose back of it you are working L'"5. , H
jr ?
tor a reward and it lightens your tasks and makes work a real if
i v
pleasure. t ?.
Have a purpose in life! Make your life a success! Start by j
building up a savings account in this institution. It will furnish ? j^H
you with the means to attain your object. A comfortable home, |
independence, wealth?they all come within vour reach if you
persistently save.
^ Same rate of interest (4 per cent.) paid on both large and small ,
Accounts.
THE OLD RELIABLE I
The Carolina National Bank of Columbia 1 I
W. A. Clark, President. Jno. D. Bell, Asst. Cashier. "1*
T. S. Bryan, V. President. Jos. M. Bell, Cashier. i
1
The Average Man
Does not realize all that a Bank means to a community.
It is a friend?and then some.
A Real Bank
Is a financial institution that functions for the welfare
of the community it serves. It has machinery at hand
for the solving of all the financial problems of its clien
Saving the First Essential
o matter how splendid your idea or how prat
lav be, if you have not SAVED something your ide?
.All not bring you the reward it deserves. If it be carried
out, the man who has saved and whose money is
behind your idea, is the one who will profit most.
Let Us Help You Save I
The Home National Bank fi
Lexington, S. C. I
Capita], $50,000.00 Deposits, $600,000.00
Member of Federal Reserve Association
CAt*n AllVarifipc I
VV1 11 UVVU~ 4 AM V U1 1UVV H
Cotton Seed I
King's Improved Extra Early Cotton Seed fronts**1
originator.
Cow Peas and
Soy Beans i
We sell the best seeds that grow?Rape, Grass Seeds,
Velvet Beans, Lespedeza, Sorghum Seeds, Pearl Millet,
Amber Cane, Watermelon, Cantaloupe and Etc.
GARDEN SEEDS?FLOWER SEEDS.
Specially selected to suit our climate.
Lorick &^Lowrance, Inc. I
Columbia, S. C. jfl
J