The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, June 21, 1922, Image 5

Newspaper Page Text** I> PELIO^r MISSION i' ! Rev. B. J. Wessinger, Pastor. V?8 -VT- 4 -r * , ; <>v Services as follows: ^ Holy Trinity, Pelion^ll:16 a. wv first Sunday; 4 p. m.f third Sunday. St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. iin. Sunday; 4 p. 'rti., first Sunday *"' Church of the Good '''Shepherd, Swansea-?11:15 a?v ih.; fourth Sunday; m.; second Sunday. Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a. in., Second Sunda^; <:3? p. to., fourth 'Sunday.'** "* ^ ?z\ / ~ r-.< r '*: ^ n . . ^ LEXINGTON CIRCUIT'. . , Appointments for Sunday, June 25, *<, iR d Bank-r?Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. Pi Sharpe, Supt. Classes fori all. Preaching at 11 o'clock. v, .y.fY Horeb-?Sunday- school at 3 p. m.,' ?. L. Harmon,rsuperintendent. The) f .Sunday school is;growing. Classes for all. You will find a welcome. Lexington?Sunday school at 10 a: .'m.,. W. D. Dent, ,superintendent. Classes-for allv .Come and-study the -i *Bible with us. Preaching at 8:15 p. * m. Miss Bruce Claris willcfavor us ? with a pastorial.i: aok>. .The pastor - 'wili preach. at. all; these services. You are ..most .cordially: invited to j ' worship; With us H. A. WHITTEN, - ? - ? ? Pastor. ; ' - % pahi-.fzA 1'j ?OJL f , ' ST'/ ^S^EPBELVS evangelical , a.CHXTRUCH. Mr. B. H. Barr? Supt. of Sunday ' school. Sunday school at" 10:00 a._ m. J"'^^ne!',^iHrices m. and "<:00 jL mV" 'The rtiof niiift' theme for "Sdndayr'June'^5th;*-^fll he: "Chris*f&k^uthfulhefes A1 Life." At 4:00 * p.? m.'fhe"$ewpipe'orgarfwill be dedicated." ' *hae 'sermon wilt he preached j * ' by the'"RevV H. J: Black, President of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of South Carolina'!/ ~3:45 until J4:00 S>ix tin: there will' he a musical j program rendered". "To all the ser-j ' vib?i ihe phblic iis most1 cordially in-; " vitedl :There Will'not bfe'any service at 'p. j&.iJ v' -~ A: i.lh'H'UR B'. OBENSCHAIN, ;1.L1 r-iAti A.'. . Vv Pastor, i x- iaf."-.' .--a - - -rz_:r? : SALE. " V -?/:o "rvv.n;. ? South. Qarplina, ^Jouniy or f? ~*c*,Zi '-f';V o^Flwria M, Sjfc^epherd, Plaintiff, ver? ^ s\ja p. J. ^arrs, et al.f Defendant. By virtue of authorityvested in me 3 :V.' ' { v* '> 1 ? ^... by; Order of the Court in the above j * Cause I ^ill sell before the ***st"vMi&nflajy m' July next, the * iame"'being' tfie thirdJ ; day - of said \ month, the' following described real * estate, to wit:' * - ' v' 'All thbse two certain ' tracts of ^ land in Btill Swamp Towhhship, Counr*'i i * '+* .? if- ' ?''** ty and State aforesaid, more particularly described as follows: 1 Ninetyrtwo acres, more or less, . bounded, on the. north by lands of Elijah Hall, <?n the east , and south by lands^ol-P. T? Barrs, and lands ... qf. W. M. Laird, known as the Gard.. aer place,, and on the West by lands of D. T. Barrs, being the tract next v below described.;.it being a portion of the estate 'o^^' cnor-fatherr Willie E. i Barrs, deceased, and the same tract j ' "of land'that was-sold at public auc> T foh by the Glerlfc of Court on sales-' <dayfjr January to Wade* H. Spires: x ,03#." ^SVenty acres;' moreV or : less, * b'cAihdOd on the north ^t?d' southeast * by'"the tract nexlt above- described, on the South by'lands of B.-iD, Shum fcert; eh the-west - by lands- of ?L.*: D . tBhumpert and Mary Lucas: it being V thefcroperty of said D. T. Barrs and j v haying; beec^ qonveyea io,mm py aeea of his father, the said deceased Willie E. Barrs, about 1913/,' ^ Terms of sale: Cash, "purchaser to ( -v pay for papers,,--jteVfec?e stamps and' -recording fees." r-'-.r..-. ,:i.- ' H. ib,-HAKMAN,. -V ; v .Clerk of Court.. - :?FIRD & CARROLL,^-, v -.<* . . Attorneys for Plaintiff. . .1 . .?: THE TAYIiOR DRUG COMPANY ' ' g g4 s ts 1520 MAIN STREET ? ;>;v- Phone 5058 ^ ?. * 1 ' 4 *- ebLUMBIA/S; C: t ? : i * >. so.-, .v- j " - ' TOilet ""Articles."; Prescript jobs, 0.' : .* ti .V, v; Everything that goes, to make a r *' " ''" ' H ^irst-Class Drug Store. 1m . v,.-..,- . | Wv J HTAYI4&L? President?, I As?r StcW >; >? | wmimmmmmmm mm ij , i , ' ?jf w m XL/ p I ; THE I.ONG AGO. j "Heap Sees, But Few Knows." ; By Unoie Josh. . " Sheriffs Office 4 j.-JJncle . Isaac. Vansant is the first j sheriff > we -remember ..in the- office. He - occupied the original granate jail on the-'1 eastern-corner..of the jail lot. . On- this lot the smoke house stood nearly in <.*he . center, the ..well .hear.t.where; the pump now -stands. Aunt Katie always had a fine garden j growing plenty.-.' .vegetables for the [ family and the prisoners, and Uncle J Isaac and Aunt Katie were certainly ; a clever old couple. . ! ? At the epcpiratjpn of his term, Mr. ... -. .. , 5 John Kleckley ,\yas .elected ?hpriff. His hands were crippled but he was a fair pensman and good business man. , He also filled other offices in his time ?at the expiration of his/ office as sheriff, Simon P. "Wingard was made ^ sheriff, and with his usual cleverness, j a hale fellow, always well-met, he >. made an excellent officer as he did inother-offices. The custom then, not allowing an officer to succeed himself, Uncle ?Ja- ' thaniel Harman was elected sheriff, just after secession and partly during the Civil'war. ' He was popular with the people and made a good sheriff, r After an elapse of* time,'he nioved to j Texas, where he died, leaving some members of " the1 family there. Caj&t. George S. $wygert followed t as sheriff, being elected .out of ser vice to vcojne home and f ill this of ; t-' -v - -I > fice, which he did with credit to him. : 1 rr . lilt -'* self, and to the county, during which' ;fi,me William .YTecomsee" Sherman with ,fhe ..assistance of General Kil- j pat-ric and the Federal Army came* bro.ugh, burning and. . destroying ; everything, and -the jail was. laid in ashes and left, with smofced walls, as evidence of their vandalsm . and marfced travels through Georgia and South Carolina, in February, <1865. Capt. S. M. . Roof, somewhere about 1866 was inducted^ into the office of sheriff and,.as in war, be.made' a good officer in peace. Having , lost : h'ia.right.arm on tlje.19.tb day of.Oc-" tober, 1864, the people ,of. Lexington county considering his. fitness, felt , that he should be rewarded and made v him sheriff which he filled acceptably to "all. He and his family were the frst to occupy the little temporary dwelling provided for the sheriff in the jail yard until the new jail could . be built. At the same time the temporary timber jail for prisoners was built in the same yard and used for : some time. Henry H. Geiger, another one arm Ccmfed. succeeded Capt. Roof. He was. a "cleyer" citizen from .,the. Sandys * ?un seenon ana maae a gooc suer-1 v arc --> .* . iff; but ft is health, failed him and heic did not live his tetfni out. Charle, ^Hendrix was coroner and it came his: lot to act as sheriff the remainder of the time./ Next in office was Samuel P. j Drafts who served one term, and was reelected for the second but for some cause he resigned and Walter M. Drafts was appointed to fill this unexpired time. After W. Albert Corley, as coroner, had acted up to Wal-'-' ter Drafts' appointment. . . r;' Geo. S. Drafts , was then . elected sheriff and served in this office for j twelve years to the welfare and sat- . isfaction of -the people of Lexington 1 county. He was well and favorably! known and respected by white and | black. He always was reserved in' manners and, speech keeping his own counsel. He. died as Ju46?.pf ProVate. k < \ , ThosV il. Cauph irian followed--Mr. , drafts ill office, hight from the farm and inadis &' fearless and "attentive1'' officer, popular with the people he grew in-their favors Hut prefering; to return to the farjp he is still "one who helps to feed them all." Lives at home, carrying his own troubles in hiS' own snug and Comfortable home near the depot.. Next, in office vyasrthe vigilent nnd Qlpse observer,rof. ;wlaw and o^der",-*' P.- Henry .Corley, a self-made'-tfian, * J"1. J?'.'*' *' ,l i ^ I if ' 'f entering hiis apprenticeship in the old' * I ispatch office and being ambitious ( he ventured out in the political field successfully and has filled many worthy offices of trust. He was.-' A CARD FROM S. E. SMITH. To the Voters of Lexington Coyhiy; : - In announcing myself a candidate1 for the Legislature, t wish to "say that I am in favor Off-Lower and more'j evenly distributed taxes on real,and' perspnal property, a high luxury tax. J better- rufal and high schools, good i? roads, law and order, in fact any horf orable legislafion that tends to safe- i euarJ society and unlift and better our f ?rr\z\ T \ people. To these ends, I pledge my faithfuL .service, and>tvilh appreciated the suDport of both the men and wo'-'j C '" / -V ? men voters of The county. ' Bespectfully. r SU* E. SMITH, < '*,5*3 :l-f. ,vx? y\> : \ - ?~v Vj brave 'and courageous never faltering from *luty>^ He served a term and1 was reelected to the second, but re- j Bigned to fill other positions.! He is now engaged in .store-keeping and farming few miles out of-Columbia at Lykesland', on the enbv Caughman -.1 . . j ... . . .j place. . . Here we are with the "Old Boy" as fno. Hpnrv Pnrlev. who in, j ? ? v , it is claimed has ail the qualities thai .go to. making one.of the best sheriff's Lexington county, ever had. Sim is a "clever and jovial fellow well met 'by everybody but the people saw fit "fcb" fbTegafe b'm for' the present, to spfing up in future days as a fulljgrqwji niusl^room .jfrqm the Congaree <swa.mps. .r Unelfe* Atsstirt -Roof finally got busy "and 'fc&ferried^to be anxious to "call the court id order", and to see after tilings 'in general over the county, so he concluded that, "he was the man for-.the business" in the sheriff's office, so- he got others to think the same &Tfd>he is now in charge, with the "insistence" of'Mr. Virgil Kleck ley, deputy. Mr. i-tooi nas ma.ue a careful', and efficient, officer and is r. 0 J . " highly. respecte^. ^s a.man. and officer. v Singular b\uf? true . >rOf the number of Individuals- who served in ; the sheriff's office;-' there were three with -bh9y;,-6he' arrh, 'each, and one with a ^efbrmefd '"'arm "and' crippled nands: namely, Jsaac' Vansant, Capt. Sam'l. P. Roof, ,Ge}ger ..and... John Kleckley, crippled. - Evidence Vthat the people had sympathy and gave hem preference for off ice:'Capt. Roof and 'Hbnty^Il. Geiger'/Were Confederate Soldiers dnd lost their arms in ; t J ' . . ; ' service.. . . .. i ........ , ,. Oth?r -offices.. and officers., in the C'ourjt house to. follow. :: THE B?RI)S TIJAT V JFISH FOR MAN. ^dust'as Americans' amuse notables from abroad by'showing them roundups' iri'thV 'cow country,'' so the Japa-'' nese are able to entertain their visitors by initiating them into the pcturesque mysteries ofrfcor.moraat fishing iit their back; country,'V'e&ys a 'bulletin 'i9feued feorfaWashington,' DY C.; head^uart'^rfe"' tff* tti6' "National Geographic gS&eW.r:'$frntinuin?' in a description 1'v * * f - ?r ^ - ?*] x>f^ ^he^qu^er method ofr.fishing traced, recently exhibited fc^,: the Prince of Wales, the bulletin says;: "Fishing. with', trained cormorants; seems ' to be as' ancient as Japanese' history, for an"old poem in regard ta' . J. , . X- " K. the first emperor mentions the sport. 'Today the method is employed in relatively few plac.es sin the. islandsr' ' " 1 "' 4 ' " t and is.at its; best,in the.Niagara RverM near the city of Gifu, about west of Tokyo. The fishing is 4one>> ?it night, the; . darker the better^ Mo?tx?:gfit>se'asor;s are o1T-periods, and ii"'is' hsbless to. {fake' fhe cormorants ?U,t _ expept, before, the, moon rises pr after it sets. This is because artificial, light, furnshed by blazing ?ine faggots in metdl baskets hung-fromthe ows of the long narrow fishing j ??? - i ??I?? nHHHnnu I 1 } '>.> i: \.J .. . ; : . ' 'i P1 v- ' i 'mi rmtr w- . ;; *;/ |l ' . ' v : ^ >; | '< * ii ; -i # '' 1 -*" For sixty years %.."' i I',. x;' ' wfcich D ir Cooperative As staple ar ? - farmers ? - V.5t . >?. .< , ; \Potato Growers /' ,";c. 4i. counties, x- .' Marketii I-; : With the succes -'* * Jliable co success* *i v year of * r ?$: !v M's.s ; WHY SHOULD vT ' WAIT > V?. : - < ;*;.v . * i.> ? v. A i;r * *c't j : ^--r'ri ?-> WtijHt '"jj ' " odaco . >/: -/j i' ',i r . ; ; i: : . : - . 7 V nurr sv*?. . v \ ; 'Z : , . H J'> *? . ^ ' * if . . A, . . , -n . , , n important factor in the 7.. >V: The fish ar?- attracted by ; ' i ytne giarc. and when they rise near the boats the cormorants rean a rich and I quick harvest. I I ah sir -vvvkward?Dive Dike a Flash. "Th-- hh ds that play the stellar role i in thus u :er sport-industry are like lai ere. Mack, awkward-looking ducks, v-ut th-.. rapparent awkwardness is . " li.-ttly o cptive: and they possess a n.a:;,.a. gree of intelligence-. . Placed the v.-.-iter# they dive-like-a flash; am t as ne-may, me nearoy -nsn :e sighted Is almost sure to wiWd' up * ' b ' ' 1 in a tv-'-MKling an the unerring gullet that pyrsnes him. "Br\l etching is not keeping>,ifor the currm-rants. Each bird has: a r;ord hed from near the base of >iis \vl the other end held, in common v.-ith the leashes of perhaps 11 01 her bhus, by a deft-fingered Japanese m i.ie boat... About the lower portion of the throat of each feathered fisherman is an adjustable metal collar. Tibs' is loose enough to permit the passage of a very small fish, but not those of a marketable size. Above lbs, collar .the. larger fish ;)ile up, ex ' t' - '. j ponding the elastic gullet, until four ! to oigiil ave accumulated. Then the uru i? -.owed* to the boat, placed over a basket, and the fish gently pressed I from his throat and mouth. A few i s*? * ' ? i i less considerate masters unceremoi piously turn the birds upside do,wn '? : ft . ( . ^nc shake put th$, patch. an. .expedition lastng .tfiree or four; .hour? on* bird may-'calch as many as'450 Kren as Poiiiui* Ik)?s.- > ' ; "The fdrds are ak' "keen for thein : i;\ .'j'h if? d >< f-j . work as pointer dogs. They dart about witlL the^ greatest enthusiasm, oroS&tng as they dive or when' they come momentarily to the surface to' -V - /. <!.' > >' >-. ' swc.|v_vv 'heir prey. Their .active life is about 12 years* The senior of the flock is known as 'Number 1' and has-the position' of- honor" neab the bo\v'-1i.s the Boat prepares for action. The' bthor bir2?ria.l'e ranjjda in order of seniority alternately qu the sides of % /; t-- i> ; ?' " . ,.the hoot,. Tb? birpLs .k^p.w, the.orjdei in which they are to be plaied.dot the v^e^'End frakenitouti^aad if-the'proper i'tf oepaittedfrom 'they" -make est."-'''t- * 'h^fter' "'h'e" nights' work 'is over .the ! t? , T'f "r> ' ' > , J* *jj f6a|^r^c fisherjr^en come into, tljieir T^he,ftsji,.are sorted, &zxd all .^mallt'poes^ar? fe&.tQ, the, coraor,an|s: T?rwsik; / Collars-- have ?been >removed. .-THe? carch!-their food on-the fly as it' 'S j?fe8?d to ""thefm/'fof * all thd^wtirld. 4 t, - 1 * jl?y * | o nf ViiiWcrrv o'Vk/Mif a-! JiAV ? Ui ilUiifel v? MVUJiUU u wuw W. '"* I rf'ijr Jft "t A' / ) V I ? ' f Vf farm-Iicuce door. In,the, feeding, a?' ia aiy^ft.ot^^^out^e^f ,handing. the I ^ird^.p^ ^n^Q^^e^Ecbei; of,the, flock j must be fed first.a2lcbtthe-> others: fn'j It.- j --jgt thfcir? resentment;:if? -sho\Vn j V Oa?e J&iio\vrI ib West. Tx&m* fish caught W means of the ' i. t trained ccrxoorants are a sort of dwarf salmon, called ,a^vu, .comparable fn | '.-isi^e to suoajrtss. : jBhejr ru>p. up the river' i in fprir-r. ^kesadrrion-.toi spawn ."When these: fieh '-are 'ffrfed' to - golden' Cr'fspT-A . : ' *5'; > ?i 1-T Of - 7'- : .; ' WS- 1 . . ' .'-j r f*. * '. ) i/'f ' jWi' '. >;. * ? :;: ; t $*'*' * ' ' *' : ?; ' < t *-hl 1 /< 3d *' ' ' ' Cooperative Marketing has bro finish; I ai mers sufferedhefbre i sociations k California -success * v f io more perisnabie tnan our toD the richest m America, thrdug] on thK Eastern Shore of Virgin ^v'hich they have made the mo: 1?. '--l-' -2 " : | ; V :.: J-V. ' sfuJ cooperative marketing, of s iperatjiun of Carolina Peach .Gr< >f the Kentucky Burley Tobacc icnvity? YOU WAIT AND SEE THE A kND SEE. MEANS WAIT AND m Before I r . * i * J > i/.j " i. y 1 * > i' I ?? t } 7': ;n/ /Y C-K 1 . <* <. ,.. * . . > . i ' ' * . ' ' ' v i i .. Z'J . . >*<**/ r i / I 1 1. J r*: ;/<* ? I; * ? . i . . * / * ' .J ' : i# ^ c is rowers ; Co V ;"!*> litt; . . ; .... ;* ;? I i j . jrj ness their flavor and delicacy is'imN ? ' {>.. -i.1, ? surpassed.* Tney arc in such nigh v - " v.. > is. j,' favci that a considerable area of the '' fishing ground on the" Niagara Riv?r i js reserved for "imperiafuse, and^spa* Hi cormorants and their masters aile employed to 'keep Yf.e fables' 1 v , v vr :-}v<iiii?TL.rj ,! emperor supplied during tne season;. [ Pishing with cormorants is also i practiced m some parks'o^'^ii^a'ybVt | there the fisHlng is'frfafmost11 enfft^ljy j j commercial ' wit ft lit til t ?: Tttorfl f ! aspect. The^sport w^s kn^wn^jrutrte ; west early in the 17th century, aid f y .fciirfjT rrx %?ia James 1 of ^sflaiyi h^ri^o^,li}s officials a 'I.L.~tgr of j?orjmor.pjU,|' just [ as he had ;i falconer." J <1 >0 | r? ro > ???rwv? lie Lagsdtl'"SupeHlubu s'.'w'15 A certain ibwn 'New ?ni,iani<[, like many othfersi hacl \ nun?B^? c f ,i??^ SiY i 4'>?>l/L men and women who were carleil t "characters." CfAe^'of ^"""these W wajs ''Buck" Barker?;a niah 'u nfof ttfri elk' I addicted to drink,""'and frequently'ini toxicated for days at a time. *" ? j Once he went into the shop of the j local hatter, Mr. Jones, and asked forj the best "beaver" 'in the store. Mr. I Jones produced the desired article, " and said, as He took the money, ''"rtiat i beaver will last1 a man a lifetim^'.*'', ' ; -i - 4 I "Buck went .proudly down the 'main street with his fme'^fnsaver^drr : >.oiJo* JdAusJ ! _4. h:s head, and immediately celebrated i.-, t inii .if- * 'UX "M {a the event with a protracted spree. J ,T.v; : v--'" ?, When he recovered he returned to .r .is? ;:> ?rf; /r'" Y*fcnr/8, .0i tne shop with a most disreputable] hat. . ''Rod k here? J*F o'ti^h. t *VWi s&?d this' 1 Tiere "beav'er' vfn^x^<fnMife?1 fihi'e7"'- *'' oax ,l4a eAVii : " , "So it would," gro I you had died * ' miiM. CORLEY. "? !:t Mrs. Kamih(?^ Sr. ^ori^P^'ed at* the CoiumiDia^^dy^ta^h^I Y^rhlnl' at S O'clock and wil?*be funecl,'>^?,isil '"' U " u' \ 'V5 V-.S grim church at 4 p. m., pa OOkREC# u ' " " .?* "*vjt ',. ^4.-' ?* m'>"(* \our corresnondents judge you by > .. ' !:* A-rfJ- Jaw-yi ? . ;*xi the Stationery1 you use. why nqt* have it good? O^ur* Stationery- is the: Rexall Quaiity S ftmc^^^diMl rfind? r .... iy)'9 ,e,i here good stationery at low prices^, ?t i-.. ytiy* Hva'> frvjt ?"? > ' Special values in boxed papers front :" vn .;re.jtinoM ,-* xr-.v<-vj . , 10c up. Good blotters free with ' i ,".s>3 loir AV.stf every purchase. Writing pens, inks.-; ; rmeoj srft a; ; penholders, lead pencils and every-.: .' j* vWrte'sjahjSs err -. v:?c thing neded at your desk. .>? .'.v A .-.-atval nov . . -r M HARMONJDRUG CO. q\ *1 DEBTORS' 'AND1* :> ^EDITeRS*NOTICE[t j * : .' *i 1 - ?' as'r I f* ' A2lx$6rs0ris ^ftSttfc estate- of **Lr.. I/.-' H^ndffx.! se, :lnaiv*' pYvRftpt 6?' in*, debtedncss to the | Gctitivr: aj>4.-?il ]f?rsta4ttto^ng^aim?-j I against-.said.-eutrtio *iH; Msastf'lfiic the Tsame >wiiJh -ll;eoTln<ieiBdgne<KExeeTitor dulyi VErifted-.iad.ar-; a* scl* ?f..v -vnv.v: Oi R. fcDifcSHER, * * : .Executor of L.i'iA- Hendrae- deceased. ^d-June "194, :li>&2srfa :* ' ? . > : ' '. ' -' -?.n ? .? - ( vc -- ' ? ." M '." ' >c "iw * - . .' > >- ,. "' ? .] m r Aq Luij , . ...; .-? - ;q a. - .v * T' ' :; . ; ': * : ?.* L K ; . ' -iff.'tA * ( ;-f* " >... " -* ? - qj~krfi&c ":-1vv 3?. ught prosperity 6&t ts adoption. ~ ^'r >7* ?f? >. ?... . ?. .. r'.'Sii .*#/.? C* H3 v, fully selling SSO&OOOtObd word) acco and c&oK "gk^'Sfom h Cooperttflv^Sy^ffiOf/T' ? ... ! .ri JArfJ ??nrf e.n ? 7#v*wr . . . .- :Jiuoi rfii-w jfcfrrtfdjcrr'.* ia are addtpe.^rj^qj^v^ st prosperous^ tly^,..^te _. bj .V.-'' : >': ;. .'.'.1 JV'.vdjW Jj5?? ." afitfc! *>.*& J? Ci v> weet potatoes m Narth Garolina; owers in MoorejeCounty ??w*th4he p Growers Cooperative Aftaoci&t ' . t" " Vc ?' 'IJfrtyf . , tfi-i ' : v) '' 'f?. UCTION SYSTEM TAKE YOU LOSE! : -'- v- t h r X MO x uu .-.n i * i ' tf " *:/? , : ;. tr t?yoa<j .s. w-w v" '' a-vixiji.::: .-.-J* o-sz-ti 1 a r ?'{ ope rativeZ'Asso S.' * -O tr Ir\r<0 .Vo -j: * -.-{* tv , ??*** ' :. ?,rv .; ...M ? .- is >- y ,3'^' < * ; , v.-:i vjj" ;- Jna-'.os A" DO IT NOW! l , Send us the price of a year's subscription $1.50. The candidates will soon be out asking *for your suffrage," and jthe "political pot will be boiling over: The 1 time of handshaking is here. ( NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOI^ STOCR FOR LOST CERTIFICATE r j . " ? i Notice is hereby given that the .'undersigned 'u ill 'apply to the" Lexington ' CWtoh and Fertilizer Co., Lexington, 15- . ' on Saturday, July 29th: to: is-stfe to them a Certificate of Stock; for Ten Shares for Certificate . .o.- t''for ''^PCn shares of'stock in; said Corporation issued" Ocfbbe'r 15, 1920, and since lost. ..... .> > >.</.. > CORLEY BROS. durifc' -21; 1922-.? 6\v. .< > *? ? .. CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?By Yv'. F. Hook, .., Esquire, Probate J udge. * , v . 1 Whereas, L. C. Rucker made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad ministration of the Estate of and ef feCts 'of C. J. Rucker. These are Therefore to cite and adf^ifon*ish all and lingular the kindred ^fcMd1'-Creditors of the said C.'" J. )rRlfl?ker.'tfeee&seid, fhat4lthey' be and krfppear, Vefoi'e m'e, in the Court of ftproftat^to be held at Lexington, C. ''H.V'S. 'C.1, on'3rd'day July, 1922 next ''a^f'^r iptiblication^ heueof at 11 o'clock r$h*the forenoon, to Show cause, if any ,*haV'e-, why the said A'dhiinist'ra"^ioff should not he granted. under my'Hand, this 19th 8$y 'of June Anna-Domini 1922. or>i ? w. F. Hook (L. S.)?PW)bate Judge Lexington Co., S. C. '^^ubllshed on1'the 21st day of June, *19^2; fn rthe Lexington paper. DIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA 4 ?*?' . Entrance Examinations tf.'WEhtrance examinations to the Uni 1 varsity of South Carolina will be held "by the County Superintendent of Education at the county court house Fri<4ay>, July 14, 1922, at 9 a. m. T^The University offers varied courses of*study in".science, literature, history. Jaw and business. The expenses are jmoderate and many opportunities for ..self-support are afforded. Scholarishjps are available. For full particulars write to i.t . President W. S. CURRELIj. y. . University of South Carolina i: > Columbia, S. C. dune 1?3t. ? J. S. HOLLEY & v . UNDERTAKING AND CASKETS ' ri % _ , , MOTOR HEARSE Pelion, S. C. HOnBfflOHBDni I ; . jy V 7 ; ' ' .. . >f C.&. *>* ' ? ":trty.*and losses nV ?6/.-* ' V : " ' **: # '* * ' ? 4 i. '1*^* ' ' * ' b-of- crops, iess ig*-' California > ... - : iltlf of their ^ Cooperative 'K . with the prof- ' I i overwhelming 1 :fon in its first S R PROFITS? S . ^ - ' J ate v ' - " irai - *H' > ciation i* / f ^

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina