The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, June 21, 1922, Image 4
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Lexington, S. C.
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? ?>!
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1922!'
X
i*- , <
MARCONI TELLS 1
OP DISCOVERY. <
i; . 1
New. York, June 20.?Senator Gug- t
lielmo Marconi* wonder man of wirer *
leas,, tonight announced the invention
of what might Jt>e termed a radio <
searchlight, by means of which radio *
waves, which,., pan be. reflected like I
light waves may he sent in a given di
rectkm in .a beam, instead of benig 1
scattered tQ all ponts of the compass. 1
The famous Italian said, he be- 1
lieved this invention could be Utilised
in such a manner as to rid the sea of '
some of its terrors, for with a revolve
4ng reflectqr,:iltbe tarenmitter woakl
constitute, a, radio lighthouse,, capable
of flas^ipg .guiding, beams nearly 100 1
. .miles. . - . J
Addressing a:,meeting of- engineers: ^
on his latest discoveries the inventor;
aftid by means of the revolving beamj
of electrical radiation it impossible for;
?hips, when within a certain distance,: >.
to ascertan in thick weather the bear-j
ing and position of the lgiht house. f ,
"It seems, to me that it should be'
possible to design apparatus by mean*
of which ships could radiate #r pro- <
ject a divergent beam o* the short
wave rays in- any desired direction,
* which rays, if coming across a metallic; i
object such as another steamer, would j
b? reflected back to a- receiver on the
sending.ship and thereby immediately j
reveal the presnce and bearing it the,
other ship in fog or thick weather. |'
One further greater advantage of ,
$uch an arrangement would be that
it would '.be able .to give warning of
and bearing of shijps, j
even should the ship be unprctided r
with SJiy kind of radio." !
? *
During his lecture Marconi ;nthibJted
pctures of reflectors, resembling
the weird apparatus pictured i:i im- (
aginary tales of the conquest of the
world by Martians. Through the use
of these reflectors at both ends, celar
speech was exchanged during experi-'
J 1
ments over a distance of 99 miles, between
London and Rirminghar he
announced establishing a record in
long distance radio' transmission and :
rception with short waves.
THE BANK OF LIFE. ]
Life is a Bank; we open an account
at the moment of our birth.
The bank is scrupulously just; it pays
us interest on all our savings, but it,
:r. knows no false generosity. It never 1
;* <
-sends us a false statement; it never
fc 1
permits us to overdraw our account.
Our capital is safe, the bank can't 1
<
; reak, for its assets and: funds-are se;
cured by eternity. Sometimes you ^
hear men and women say that their J
^ are bankrupt; if that be true, it meanfs .
that they have either., lived on their
capital or have never saved. It doe9
not mean and can never mean that
$ eternity has defaulted. and that the
,?V "J '.<'? ? . 1 - '
bank of life has put up its shutters.
What we have brought to life whether
it be the gilt-edged securities of sacrifice
or the unredeemable trash of
passion is always in the. vaults of life
for us to draw against until it is exhausted.
There's an old saying, "God
doesn't pay debts with money"?not
with money, perhaps; but he never
fails to pay his debts. So if you don't
know how to answer the question,
"What are you getting out of life?"
there's another question which will
give you your answer, ''What have
you given life?" For what you have
given to life is what you are getting
-out of life wth interest; and if what
you are ettng out of life makes you
discontented, there is only one remedy?give
to life more wisely and .
more lavishly?Strathmorean. ,
i: WHITE ROCK >EWS.
; i <
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Lewis and ^
r little daughter, Virginia, left last
^Monday for Ithaca, N. Y., where Mr.
^JLewis will take a post-graduate course
;in agriculture and animal husbandry
^|n Cornell University. Mr.,.. Lewisf i
has beer* teaching agriculture in The
ichooU of this part or Kohiand county
five years and Mrs. Lewis taught
musfc in some of the schools. Both
proved themselves efficient and faithful
in their works. Not only did they
contribute to the upbuilding of the
communities in these respects, but
they jalso were ever ready to take
part in anything that was good and
uplifting. Their acquaintances are
- - - - ?- Si. i : u ^
their inenuB, ana at, j? bjjhu^u x:iy hujjcu
that after they have finished their
rtay in Ithica, they will be reassigned
this territory for work.
Prof. Herbert W. Smith, principal
9f the Ridgbville school during the
Mist session, with his family, is
spending the vacation here.
Miss Gertrude Shealy has been the
guest of Miss Rosalyn Epting in
Brookland for several days.
Mrs. John Dever returned home
Monday from Morristown, Tenn.,
* here she had been called on account
?f the illness of her sister, Mrs.
Stone. Her sister had somewhat improved
.. >
Prof. S. J. Derrick, DL. D., Presilont
of Newberry College, attended
preaching services here last Sunday
wd spent some time at Mr. D. A.
ftichardson's. Prof. Derrick, after
graduating at Newberry College,.
. . f J
aught school here two years.
'*' - ' * * ' . . .
Mr. M&lcrlm Eieazer, Farm Derhmstx.ator
in ^aluda count*. sner.: l^st
Sunday with relatives at the old home
>Jace near here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Ooumbia
were th^ guests of their rela;ivos,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Turkett
asi tsunaay, ...
rovRisn xiLLiaD
. . Bt ltULWAY TRAIN.
Maoon, Oa.f June 20.?Six touristy
"iding in Aft automobile from Fort
JAUderddie, Tit., to NicholaBville.
i * f . ' ^ ,
Ky.f wefe killed at 4 o'clock, this af
' if'
;erftoon Whoa a Central of Georgia
xwwenger train crashed into the vehicle
at the crossing at Lorane, 12
aiiiles from this city. Mrs. Levonia
Sox, the only one in the party who
Nras not instantly killed, told officers
lust before she died that her husband
I . . . ! . *
it Howard Cox, whom she said was a
prisoner in Moundsvi'lle, W. Va. The
pthers hare not been identified.
Letters in the possession of the victims
were addressed to Mrs. Cox,
Miss Levonia Taylor, L. A. Taylor and
J. P. Ti^Ior.
# N. A. Powers, Jr., who operates a
little store at the scene of the accident
and who wae the first to reach
the wrecked automobile, says Mrs.
Levosda Cox cave him .the following
names of the victims, .all being , from
NflcholasvUle, Ky.
. . *
? ;T5?e dead^ R. Taylor, Mrs. J.
P. Taylor, Mrs. Howard Cox, infant
daughter of Mrs. Cox,: a son of J. P.
Taylor and an unidentified body of a
man believed to be a member of the
Taylor family. Mrs. Cox said before
she died that she was the daughter
of J. P. and MrV. Taylor.
There were three men in the party,
two women and a little baby girl.
They were driving northward and the
train, which was behind time, was
running at high speed, southward
'rom Atlanta.
">7 VUTRSIFTCATION DEMANDED.
The day of specialized farming has
lad it* swing. It makes a beautiful
thing" whan.put on paper. Doesn't
t look pretty? Obviously, let a man
levote all his attention to poultry and
le -will become sat expert and raise
poultry more cheaply. And so on
llong down the Un?. But when.Mr.
Kan gets into the poultry; game, he
finds he must some grain at
tost prices.. He finds that what the
poultry pick up about the yards as
araste from the other animals is clear
velvet. He finds that the other stuff
combined with poultry gives him a
leasonal distribution of labor that is
k money-maker: The cattleman finds
that without hogs, his cattle businesj
a & sack-holding proposition. And ir
the period of so-called reconstructon
ve mast pursue a policy of self-suf'ictency
and retrenchment?which, b>
the way, is a mighty good thing, foi
K>me folks will discover that in diversity
there also is money, whereas
n specialization that they had worry
l plenty and money but little.?Farm
Life.
Proof Positive .
"I undetrstand," remarked Mr. Cal
ahan to his friend, Mr. Cooney, "that
he judge fined ye ten dollars for asjaultin'
Ooughlin the other day."
"He did," answered Mr. Cooney,
'an 4t was a proud moment, I'll tell
re, whin I heard the sintince."
"How1! that?"
"Im thinkin',' contniued Mr. Cooney,
"that it showed which of us had
the best of the fight."
Father's Definition.
"Pa, what's a silent majority?"
"A silent majority, my son, is two
snen trying to entertain one woman."
WHITE 8EARS OB ft
Exploring Party Finds Strange /rdmal*
j and Other Matters of More "T hac.
Passing Interest
The Landry-Berg'jei? par.,, attetrpt;
lug a midwinter ascent Mc.'jnt
. Rainier, made seme scientific discoveries
while encamped at an iilsjt'.de
! of 9,000 feet awaiting imprm ed
1 weather conditions. Fir-;'. ^vcrr!
! members of the exploring parry discovered
that an almost nu.-e vine
j bear of medium size inhal ::s the ? >
I mAiinto ?rv cin*1 5to ^nvir^nt
UIVUIIIUHI ClliU ICO vuvaavMh.
The bear, which appears ro he idrn
tical in shape and mover" -nr ?<> <he
common black bear of the lores'-, .'apparently
lives in ice caves and snow
fissures.
Another find is the frost f.-over. This
wonderful plant is found ??: iy where
snow is eternal. Bursting from the
frozen snow It grows the firsi dm '<*
the height of three feet, how er5 *.
third day and the fourth cm. revives
into mysterious seed pods, then a; suddenly
dissolves itself. The si em. U.;tves
and flowers are white. The sfr'fc s one
inch in diameter, the leaves--three in
number?in the broadest part are one
inch and a half in width, covered with
unfinitesimal cones of snow. The flower
fully expanded is star-shaped, *??rofts
are to be made to gather serd of this
snow plant for propagation in -artificially
cooled botanical gardens in
Washington.
The spiral snowdrifts me another
curiosity never before seen. At the
S.OCK^foot height snow drifrs in ? circular
manner, causing it t* pile up ;n
spiral or spring-like columns 10 ro *20
feet thick. At the top a weird little
j curlicue of fresh snow tips the freakish
drift, making of it a veritable white
toadstool?Longmire, Wash, correspondence
in New York S<;c
AFRICAN TRIALS BY GRDtAL
As in the Middle Ages, th? Accused
'< has Little Chance of Proving
" His innocence.
i I " " c >'
In one part of Africa a native *?ho
has fallen foul of the; law can only
prove himself innocent by swimming
through a pool infested with crocodiles.
If he gets through safely?almost
an impossible feat?ne is a 'froe
man. ' * * -
Not so dangerous, > bnt exceedingly
unpleasant, is the "ordeal by pper/j
The accused is given c gipe?says
Dugald Campl>ell, in his hookJKviiried
"In the Heart of Bantulara*;?and-Mi
is filled to the top of the w;tfi
a ihixture of tobacco, red yeppstv aad
one or two lesser tngredi; iiTa" Tirt
offender has to smoke this peppery
mixture until all the tobacco i* smoked
to dust. Should he be forced;#* spit
he is considered guilty,.
Mr. Campbell's book is ft# of interest.
He tells us that dolls, id Bailtuland,
are made from corncohfe, Ctuj
is used for The heads, and "01
the eyes and teeth. < '; ;
Should a child die, the
ed to a sister, but if there.
ter, the doll is bprjed wlth/m^o-re
?ony in a grave beside tM* of the
dead child.
* v' * ? ". i
?11 11 - -h f
"Horti SoiC '
He gazed at her faultless, satinshod
feet, then his eye traveled upward
a little?therewas a bit to-- muct
shapely silken leg visible, he leaned
forward and pulled down iier fi!inj
negligee. Not that he minded, nira
self, but he thought of the others who
might see her.
She did not rebuke him she ever
continued to smile as he put hie band
on her .bare shoulder and iatinmteJj
adjusted the ribbon strap.
Then he stepped back,$jBd. head oc
side, looked at her with; |atisf act ion
and crossing the big show "window, he
called into the depths, of the store:
"Say, there, I've finished dressing
the window with the exhibit of iadies
underwear and negligees. Do yon
want to have a look at It before
pull the shades?"?Judge.
. . t Compact Lanterr
Measuring but six by live ar>d one
half inches, an electric lamp has beer
placed on the market and i? available
for general use. The case Igimade o!
heavy, metal thoroughly nlekai-niated
A standard low-voltage tungsten !um*
is ujred, well protected by a wire guard
A bull serves as a handle, and the boo?
on ft permits It to be hung on a r;<i
nail or hook. The bail can be rots ted
so that the lantern may turned i<
any angle desired and carrii?. upward
downward or sideways.
With the dry battery used in tbl:
lamp it will give about 20 hours eon
tinuous service and about 4) hours" in
rermittent service.?Washington Srar
He Had Got Rid C it
Barney Barnard is resp msiNe f01
the story of the Gentile who bongo: t
packet of cigurettes from Mr. Isr.a<
Isaacstein. his regular tobucconiM
"Isaac," said the customer, after th*
purchase had been compi -r?- j "yot
I gave me a bad quarter in a*
the other night" "ImpQs.sith an
uivererl Tana** "T never took m
a bad coin away in my life.. With m;<
40 years' experience in
money, I can tell by the touch once
physical instinct, my boy. I
you managed to get rid of Sj !' "Yes.
was the reply. "I have jus* pawl < t-;
you for these cigarettes,'*
The Witch!
Conductor?Pardon me, mad::.; lo<
your girl seems mere than t*:c've.
Her Mother?Conductor? l*
you take me to be the m? lu r i
girl that rf*>
I
i ' mm. ur wm
ifotiT^^^vook
**Hc who receives and entertains his
friends, and who does not, himself, personally,
give supervision to the repast
which he offers them, is not worthy of
| having friends."
FRESH FISH J
TN THE parts of the country where
fish may be caught, cooked and j
eaten the same day. there is no more |
appetizing and healthful food. Fish
should be cleaned and played on jce,
never leaving it until put into the oven
or broiler: then the flavor will be good j
and the dish appetizing.
Pike, bass, pickerel and perch all |
abound in the fresh waters. There are
any number of ways of serving them.
Stuffed and baked, the. pike and pickerel
are excellent. The perch are
usually fried until crisp and brown, i
They should rolled In seasoned
flour before cooking. ' ''
\ A meaty fish is very good boiled'hi
acidulated water ' andserved with .
cooked spinach and this sauce:Creole,
Sauce, <.
Sift one can of tomatoes , (a pint),
season well with one teaspoonful of
salt, a dash of cayenne. Add one cupful
of fresh mushrooms that "have been
cooked in butter for five minutes. To
the butter left in the -pan add two
tablespoonfuls of flourstir until
smooth. Add to the sauce , and cook
all together until thick. Add two tea- j
spoonfuls of onion juice, one green
pepper, linely chopped, and pour the>
whole over the boiled fish.
Beef and Beans.; \ * I
. Put through the, meat chopper- one'
pound of lean,.beef, season with.salt,
pepper and a teaspoonful of onion j
juice. Mix with one stiffly beaten egg j
and form into six rolls. Let steam for
-30 minutes. Meantime have three j
cupfuls of baked beans, sifted through
I a colander and - mixed with three
onions first boiled then chopped and
choked in hot fat in a pan until light-r
ly browned. Make a mound of this
i mixture in the center of a platter, arrange
beef rolls around It alternately.
; with bunches of cress. Serve with a
tomato sauce.
. ^ v Russian hfea Cakes.
; ?' 'Beat four eggs "just* enough to mix,
- .then add one cupful of heavy sour
; , cream and one. cupful of sugar.:.) Add
i ?ne-fo(urth of a tea^oonful of, sofla,
I dissolved in one teaspo*raful of water,
f' and stir until it Is dissolved, then add
p flour to rftake a soft dough. Roll thin,
f spread with butter, fold over and roll
? again as for pastryt Repeat until a
. cupful of butter and lard mixed (or
I butter is better) has been used. This
should take about four rollings. Lastly,
roll thin and spread with one cupful
of fine, chopped blanched almonds,
I ' mixed with a little cinnamon. Out in
rounds, place on & greased baking
. sheet and bake in a hot oven'until
4'.brown.
I7He+mtlfL
* Copyright, 5?2t. Weet^rq Ne*-?yap*r Union.
?o-?? " :
VWWWWWWWWVWVWWVW
:j The Friendly j;
jf T^dth Wake ;
f ^ > r\
< rtWVW/AVAWWAVWAVi
, THINK FOR YOURSELF
TT IS always good policy to read clean
. literature, to consider the advice of
' those who should know what they are
. talking or writing about, and to listeD
! to good sermons, but no one ever was
" kept on the right pathway by what he
; read or heard spoken unless he used
his brain.
1 Everyone's life is in his own keeping.
! Whether he is happy or unhappy,
whether he is successful or unsuccessful,
whether he is earning for himsell
an eternal home in heaven or hell de
pends on himself. Wise men and honi
est men may direct one to the proper
? road, but no one can make a human
l being do What is right if he refuses tc<
do 80. : J
> Nearly every one remembers that old
proverb, "You can take a horse to wa
teA but you, can't make him drink/ ,
But too often the lesson it is supposed
> 4 to teach falls on deaf ears.
; It is always dangerous to follow the
-> Li
mob. One may become quire popyiui
with a certain- class if he will do as
that class wishes. But popularity of
that sort is seldom worth a great deal
Those who find real enjoyment in Jife
and those who stand out as leaders are
seldom found in the midst of the most
popular crowd. v.
If one's mentality is normal, whether
i he is educated or uneducated, he 'is
likely to come near the proper goal if
he uses ids brain. But let him cpn
stantly depend on the judgment of
? others to direct his footsteps and the
chances are ten to one that he'll be
headed toward a fall.
' No one knows as well as oneself
j what is good for him, except when 111.
: I ness comes and the skill of the physi;
clan or surgeon is necessary to mend
the bodily damage. Yet millions con'
stantly go whining about, seeking advice
from their fellows, the while Ioging
much of their just share of happi|
ness. . .
WVa,, o rtn\ dflnf o 11,
TV iJCli Uiit o\.\.iuvmuuj oiuuiuAvo v*
: when he is pounced upon by the rattier
hidden beside his path, his misfortune
; is excusable. But it is no excuse for'
, j man or woman of normal mentality,
| blaming downfalls on others.
*A2ii iimuw m* m i1 w. rsmMM?
j ANNOUNCEMENT j
FOR CONGRESS.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the Seventh
[
, Congressional District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary. I
also wish to take this opportunity to
say that if elected I shall endeavor to
faithfully discharge the duties of the
office and to merit the confidence
I and support of the people,
ANDREW J. BETHEA;
For House of Representatives.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Representatives
subject to the rules and regulations
of' the Democratic party.
S. E. SMITH.
Swansea, S. C., .Tune 19, 1922.
, FOR TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
. for reelection as treasurer of
Lexington county, and pledge myself
to abide the result of the Democratic
primary.
... W.J.SMITH.
T~r~ FIN AL DISCHARGE .
*1 ' , ? i. f l! .'
t - T Ifl1
IS HCICUJr given LH<Xu J. vv.il
apply to Walter F. Hook, judge of
probate for Lexington county, on
Thursday, July 13, for final discharge
as administratrix of the estate of
Wash Mack, deceased.
' ' CARRIE PfcTERSON, ;
Administratrix. v
ORDER AND NOTICE OF ELECTION
FOR COUPON BONDS.
' * A p'etition signed by one-third of
the resident qualified electors of the,
age of twenty-one years of'Fairview
school District No. 27', and a" like
' portion of the ' resident freeholders
thereof, having been filed with the
Board of Trustees^asking for aTi election
therein for the issuance Of cou-(
j-pon bonds in the sum of eight thousand
dollars fdr the purpose of erectingV
building &nd fbr the equipment
fob same 'in''said district, and' it appearing
that the etitioners have compled
with the law in such ca^es made
and provided,
It is ordered,
That an election be held at the
school house in said district on Thursday,
the 29th day of June, 1922, beginning
at 7 a. m. and closing at 4
p. ml, for the purpose of voting on
the question whether said coupon
bond shall be issued ?r not, and that'
the following shall serve- as managers:
William J .. Kyzer, Henry j.
'Lyl*s, and E. R. Shnil, for said eilc- r
" tior% at said time and place.
*. FRANK ^ PADGETT, .
CLINTON HUGHES,
W. E. RAWLS,
Board of Trustees Fairview School
, District No. 27.
June 14th, 1922.
BARBECUE. ~
I will furnish a first class barbecue
at Pelion, campaign day, August
22. Arrangements will be made for
candidates.
td-p H. A. FOGLE.
1
Lodge Meetings
Dixie Dodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F.
Dixie Lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F.,
meets' the first and
f third Monday nights
in each month at 8:00 o'clock, in the
Odd. Fellows hall. Visiting brothers
! invited.
R. F. ROBERTS, Noble Grand.
H. F, RAWL, Secretary.
Lexington Lodge, No. 134, K. of P.
Lexington Lodge, No. 134, Knights
X3X of Pythias,- meets the second
feljzEM and fourth Wednesday nights
at 8:00 o'clock. Visitors welcomed.
B. H. BARRE, C. C. .
R. E. COOK, K. R.
~ Lexington Council, No. 240.
Lexington Council, No. 240, J. O.
#U. A. M., meets every Thursday
night at 8:00 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
JOHN F. SHEALY, C.
DRS. BOOZER j
DENTISTS
1615 MAIN" STREET
Over Lever's Shoe Store
COLUMBIA, S. C. !
Subscribe to The Dispatch-;
News, $1.50 per year
{ "M
i ? T ^ YT"5 A ^5
W4N1
LEFT?A kit of about 40 squares asbestos
rubber shingles; good fireproof
covering. This lot for $15
cash. Mrs. G. M. 'Harmati; Lexington,
S. C. fVi.5;
A SPRING WAGON?Good for, mar.
. ket trucking, at-a b^rgapn^p.. M.
? ?JHarinanr Lexnigton, S. C.
?I -J T l>'j '1L
TT>rkT? OAT P T-> : - _
V-/J.V -UiiiiUIlO X VI LU JTWIvtK
' -. r * M , ?-i ; a ? :' ^ ;
Nancy H^ll ?ind Early Triumph po *'
1 ' ' t * -? '!.** P . ?." *? . I.
tato plants 75c per 1,000 f. o. b.
hi
Valdosta. Dorris Plant Co., VaiI
dosta, Ga. _ 2t-p
FOR SALE?One sax cvlinder, '5 passenger
Buick touring car?on
' terms."' Call-at Dispatch-News office.
J %
' ' ' - ? ii , ?
SEE US for Guano, Acid, Nitrate Soda
and Kanit. Sam P. and W. ~P.
Roof, Jr., Lexington, S. C.
WE PAY $36.00 weekly full time, 75c
, an hour spare time selling hosieryguaranteed
wear four, months ccr re<
placed -. free. 36 . styles.--Free
' samples to-workers. : Salary or 30
per cfent. o<mimis8ion. . iGood hosiery
is an absolute, necessity,.. you
; can sell it-easily . ..-Experience unnecessary.
Eagle. Knitting ".iMills,
TXr? T>rJ 1
xj<xk uy , j. a. /BaKGAIN
LOT of Asbestos Rubber
Shingles. .Qaod coyerijig,^fireproof.
| j... Mrs. . Q. - Lexington,
? rf, _
WANTED?I want school teachers
i:
and high, school graduates to. write
me about.opr. summer .school and
easy payment. plan... We 9ffer.25
. .. cents for, goo^ cottpnf ;n ^change
.for, tnitipn^ .M, H.,,Bowen, Presi.,
dent, Bowen's Business^.College, Columbia,
S.-:C, Phone 6810. It
- ' vi
.BARBECUE], ''
We will., furnish .a first class barbecue
and refreshments M Summit, S.
' , 'ft, ! . i, ,*"{ ?
C.,- on ,J,une 4.7, .1922. Everybody invited.
Come-ojie, come all, o,ld) and
young. Music by string band...
D.; I
. W. S. HARMAN.
barbecue.
We will furnish one of our fa?nous
barbecues at lied Bailk, thibe^'miles
south of Lexington on iM^'tit* of -?|p
July, 192'2." Afl 'candidate's will' be
' ! : " **t ." ?
--- ? a '*Ko n'
prtsem. :uustu uj m
. J,:*
. .g. P. RQfcANb,
4t-p , . iivJii-yrt BALLTNGTON. ^
. >
U. , - , ;
t B^VFBEtTT-.^
, T!^ 5-ad.i^s!. ^School, In^provemen't ^
-.Association .will furnish. a ,f?rst class
i,; .-?/ I*. Vf. I 1. - --"if. .
barbecue, g^nd.refreshments ,.at Oakville
school h#use, Gilbert, .,
route 2 on July 2, 1922.. ,-.- 7,
The cue will, be cooked by a well
known cuest, Mr. Jerod- Taylor.
Everybody inyited. Come one, copne
all, old and young. 3w
BARBECUE.
The Ladies ' School 1 Imp'rvement League
wili furnish a first class barbecue
with other refreshnients at
Gilbert, July 4.'1 The candidates have
special invitation. Come one, come
all, and enjoy* tfce' day. '
FINAL WSCHARGE..
Notice i9 :.hereby given, thatMarchant,
Administrator qt thp $atg.te
of J. M. 'Marchant, deceased,fba^.$is
day made.application .unto. .me.for a
final discharge as, such adrruni^t^tpr.
and that the- 3d day of July, j.922%:at
11 o'clock a. m.-at my office ,h,as,jjipen
appointed- for, the hearing of s^id Petition..
,
" vv. sr.
Judge of Probate Lexington'-Cdlirfty,
' *" S. C\ * " " ' ' ~t<?
June, 1922. : '5 'r
BARBECUE - ; ;i ?.?.
We will furnish a first class ;b&rbecue
and'refreshments at the county
fair grounds,-July 4th, 1922. Four
ball teams and'all the candidates to
be present' and everybody is invited
to come and enjoy the day.
W. S. HARM AN,
G. L. HARM AN,
J. A. HARMAN,
J. E. HARMAN.
t
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply to Walter F. Ftook, judge of
probate for Lexington county, S. G.,
on Monday, June 26, at 11 o'clock .in
the forenoon,' for final discharge as
administrator of the estate of.apd effects
of Heber R, Dreher, deceased.
CHAS. B. DREIIER,
I
May 27, 1922. Administrator.
PEOPLE'S PRESSING CLUB I
Cleaning,-Pressing.-and Dying
Good Work and Prompt Service
Phone 131. " fjexington;-S-. C.
\