Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

r s t; S ST. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL LL THERAN CHURCH. , .. Mr. B. H. Barre, Supt. of Sunday P school. SPnday school at 10:00 a. It m. rrkDivine services at 11:00 a. m. and! 8:15'p. nit The morning theme on j Sunday, July the 23rd, will be: "To J Gain Ot TcrLose By Life?" The evening theme will be: "That Which Is Necesa&Ty, If One Is To Be a ChVis! tian." "?~~ To all these services the public is . most cordially- invited - ARTHUR' B. OBENSCHAIN, .Pastor. PROVIDENCE CHURCH. ?-. .- . . : . . . i: Saturday 4 p.- m.?r Preaching ser- > vices. ' V 5 p. m.?Council meeting. -Sunday, 10 a.- m.^?Sunday school: | IS' 11-a. m., Preaching service, followed i, hy Holy Communion,. ; - - j Monday,' 10 a. m*-7r?ong service; j i ; 11- a. m., preaching by Dr. P. E. j T Monroe; 2 p. m. preaching services. L ft' " "IiEiiSGTON CIRCUIT. | I":; - Appointments for Sunday, July 23d,! 1922: :' b ' Red ^Bank?Sunday school at 10 a. j L m., J. F. Sharpe, Supt. Preaching at li o'clock.. Horej)?Sunday school at 3 p. ni., j D. L. Harman, Supt. Preaching at 3 J ' ' i g| ; 4p.m. With this -service we begin | our revival. Services-twice each day) loly 30th. j ? - * ~ * - - < 1 ~. 1 n a t ,J^S3n^ion-rH5iinauy scny.vi at jv <*. *\ m... JD, Dentt Supt. Classes far j all.'-, Sunday School Day exercises at f 8:15 p. m. A special address by Hon. . b C.?S. Mooteith of Columbia. " * " v - * ' The ppsto? will conduct all these # l|jL" eoryices. Come and worship with/ gg" .u**; Tou will find a welcome. > , ?? > . - H.. A. WHITTEN, k |r' , >? >51 ? -Pastor. J 1| liEXINQTON MEraODIST CHURCH ! .Spnday St hool Day. exercises will be j. &C' held pC^he-Mpihodist church in Lex- ?. ingtep next Sunday evening". July 23d, I 8:15 p. m _ ,. f Special songs by the school, also / %\ declamations..-- Hon. C. $. Monteith, j ~ Sppi?^etxMain Street Methodist Sun- ' i^-day. school}; of . Columbia, will deliver 1 f'- th^principal address,. Come and enjoy ihe hour with us. ? -H. *A.?. WiHTTEN, . 1 Be'-'" Baator. 1 RBt>RI?B METOODIST CHURCH. ,1 Revival services will be > held at oreb church beginning Sunday, July 'j _M. at 4 p, m. The pastor will be < ? ? assisted by Rev. Gobe jSmith of 1 | . Rowewville. Two services. each day'i : atvHfc30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Good/] singing and plain Gospel preaching. !'< Come and worship with us." You will 1 'f ' .i find a welcome. * ; uH- A. WHITTEN, Pastor. B i f.f' ' ! ' . i - .pHBaiMnm t" > 11 ir" ' X- y. ' .*> ' - . .. . '*;v< : Y. mmwmmmmm ns ? a< * . ^ ?$ ' * " ... . ...... ' The cami JULY 31st. . - - Now is yc - . ing this yea If you f""~" ' " ~~ Cards'ha | ...... delivery poi 0: -5?" -Warehouse) If you ar stamped po: " T ' If you ar |- Farmers ha This Org; have no oth - ' - themselves. All the it growers. *] The Boar ously pros< li, :i: - While of: 1 = . * necessary, t - duce any n .-.r member w! | - where wiii 81 ! t&- vt~. g?| - . ... S?v H . K , 9fe * ' RADIUM LESS IN PRICE PER MILLIGRAM. i Washingto-n.. July 20 (Capital News Service).?Radium, wonder element, used extensively in the treatment of cancer and in the laboratory of the physicist, has decreased in price from 15 to 20 per cent, according to announcements of the prncipal company extracting the rare mineral from the ore. J About 250 tons of ore are required 'to yield a single gram of radium. The ore is mined in Colorado and must be shipped across the country" to New Jersey for the extraction process, j tHo onct Af a frani nf radium is ' a product of the cost of the ore, plus j the traneportation of 230 tons of min- | 'eral earth, plus the process of extraction of the radium. With the substance increasing in value to humanity every day it is used, physicians and others interested in its employment are wondering why it is not possible to erect an extraction plant in Colorado in order to ..void the need for the long haul of thous of tons of earth across the country. The entier product of radium foi* the year could be carried comfortably in a man's pocket; why spend the money for coal and handling of the earth 'which carries the radium; why not 'extract it at the mine mouth and transport the finished product? AN ORDINANCE To Levy a Tax on Taxable Property Within, the Town of Lexington, S. C., to Provide the Time for Payment Thereof, and to Fix Penalty J for Failure to Pay . ! BE* IT ORDAINED by the Town | Council of the Town of Lexington, in j Council assembled, and by the au-' thority of the same: Section 1. That a tax of seven ( mills be and the same is hereby levied' upon all the taxable property within ' .he Town of Lexington for corporate I purposes, the same to be paid to the < lown treasurer un ui: uriuic me <i y m day of September, A. D., 192. . t ginning, the 15th day of August, A. D., 1922. Section 2. That any person failing or refusing^ to pay said tax by Sep- ' tember X5th, A. D., 1922, shall suffer a penalty of ten per cent, of.' amount' due as taxes, and all costs of 1 collection. Section 3. That in case cf the fail- ' lire of any person to pay said tax, with the penalty thereto added, within twenty days after the above expiration date, execution shall issue against I* the property of the person so defaultipg, as is provided by law, an<i. all J' property levied on, under execution issued, shall be sold at public auction, I before the court house door, in the ' :own of Lexington, after three weeks f public notice thereof, and the pro- j ?eeds of said sale shall be applied to j the payment of said taxes, penalty ( and costs: provided that if such prop- j' erty so sold at public auction shall "fciiw* I acl >aign of the Tobacco Growers C< >ur last chance to join with 75,0 ( r's crop. ^ait and See" now, we prophesy ve been sent to member grower j ints among the markets of Sout] i run by the Tobacco Growers C < e a member, do not fail to nam < st-card back to headquarters, w i e not a member, Join Today in ve organized for their own goo( anization is formed by Tobacco er interest than the orderly mai ] len working for the Association; rhe interest of these employees 'd of Directors owes it to the 75,' ecute any violation of contract, ficials of the Association hope t] ;he Association will vigorously j lember to break his Marketing k'e rrtnfrart with thi IV vwmm pay the penalty as provided in TOBACCO GROWERS COO bring more than enough to satisfy the ' tax, penalty and costs, the remainf der shall be paid to the legal owner 'thereof. " Section 4. That it shall be the: duty of the Town Clerk to have th.'s ordinance published in a newspaper 'having'general circulation in the town of Lexington for three consecutive isj'sues before the date fixed for the pay' ment of the tax, and, also, to have i | copies of same posted in three con- i ; spieuous places in said town. i .Done and ratmea in inc ''Chamber this 10th day of July, A. , D., 1022. S. J. LONG, Mayor. Attest: Vv. P. HOOF. JR.. Town Clerk. 3v. We have the best drinks in town? , ' keep cool at our sanitary soda foufi- f tain?Riley Drug Co. 3vv-c| TEN CLEAN MILK COMMANDMENTS. ' ' -1; Keep the cow's flanks and ud-j 'der free from, dirt, lor more dirt ge*s | [into milk from this source than from 'any other. Clipping the flarks and ' udder makes this easier and more [ certain. h 2. Wipe the udder with a moist I cloth, for this keeps loose hair, etc., I from dropping into the pail. ? 3-. Use a small top rr>ilk pail, for! I it is added protection against dirt and [ has proven its worth. j' | 4.v Use outing flannel or a cloth j' ' paid strainer, for wire or cheese cloth ' strainers are a delusion. 1 5. Pails, cans, and bottles should | he rinsed with cold water, washed with hot water and a washing powder, sterilized with boiling water or steam, and then thoroughly and immediately dried. 6. Rinse each utensil before using, preferably with hot water, for this will remove any dirt that may have entered since washing. 7. Milk with clean, dry hands, for wet- hand milking is filthy and injurious. 8. Cool the milk to 60 degrees or below immediately after milking j 'and keep cool, for this is one of the f best methods for keeping bacteria ' from multiplying. ' % I ' 9. When delivering milk in hot! weather, cover the cans with a wet} I blanket to keep off the direct heat of j ' the sun and the evaporation of the : moisture helps to keep the milk cocil,' 3 10. . Drive disease from the iierd '1 and keep the barn clean and white- '' washed, for these things are not only ' bad- in themselves, but also, lead to a disregard of the previously command- ' >* mentS'. ' [ ' Would you inherit the kingdom of i good prices for healthy and palatable dairy products, keep in mind the motto, "Clean and Cold," and verily you will enter into the jovs. of prosperous! dairying. A clean herd, a clean barir. clean udders-, clean hands, clean j ' t Chanc ^operative Association CLOSES Rr 30 organized Tobacco Growers i f that you WAIT AND LOSE. 3, giving them opoprtunity to ch h Carolina, which all have Cc 3operative Association. e your choice of market, and th the information requested. the Association which 75,000 1. Growers who have elected dire iceting of the crop for the gro\ ire the direct employees of the are the interests of the growers, 000 growers of the Association hat no suits against any memhf prosecute any person or person; Ccnfract with the Association; e Association by selling his tcb; his contract. PERATIVE ASSOCIATION utensils, immediate cooling and keep- j ing cold are the strategy of the good ! milk general. ? JUST RECEIVED?Fresh shipment j of "Whitman's candies. Riley Drug! Co.. . lVv'-C. I CLERK'S SALE. :State 01 South Carolina, County of ' Lexington.?Court of Common ' plea?.. . - i The Bank of SNvansea, a orpcrationfi Plaintiff, versus J. \V. Lybrand R. L. Lybrand. The Gee-Mortimer Company, Inc., P. L. Lybrand. J Planters Fertilizer & 1-Phosphate j Company, and J. G. Clover, Tru.s- | . tee. Defendants. , By virtue of authority vested in me * by rder of the Court in the above en- I i titled Cause, I will sell before theJ Court House dor in Lexington, S. C., ! on the first Monday in August, the! same being the seventh day of said j month, at public auction to the high -; est bidder during th^ legal hours ol sale, the following described real estate: All these three lots of parcels of land situate in the town of Swansea County of fyexington, and State o: South Carolina, described as follows: Lot No. 1: A rectangular parallelo gram in shape, fronting east on llonf' v I mouth Avenue fifty feet, and running back in equal width orle hundred and ten' feet to an alley, which bounds it on the west, and being bounded on the north by lot of D. H. Huckabaa, and on the^ south by lot of J. W. Lybrand; LbtXo. 2: A rectangular parallelogram in shape, fronting east on Monmouth Avenue fifty feet, and running back' in equal -width one hundred and ten feet to an alley," which bounds it on the wrest, and being bounded on the north by lot of J. W. Lybrand, and bn the south by lands of T. L. Lybrand, Wv B. Courtenay, A. Z. Siroman, and perhaps others; Lot No. 3: A rectangular parallelogram in shape, fronting south on Third Street forty six feet, and running back in equal width one hundred feet to lot of J. W. Lybrand. which, bounds it on the north, and being bounded on the east by Monmouth Avenuefi and on the west by ;ands of W B. Courtenay, A. Z. Stroman, and perhaps others; Lot No i .3: A rectangular parallelogram in shape, fronting south on Third street forty six feet, and run ning back in equal width one hundred feet to lot of J. W. Lybrand, which bounds- it on the north, and being bounded on the east by Monmouth Avenufc,' and^on the west by lands of Wr &. -,Cfourtenay, A. Z. Stroman, ind perhaps others. Terras of Sale: . Cash, purchaser to pay for papefSi revenue stamps and recording fees. H. X. HARMON (L. S-) Clerk of Court. . i EFIRD & CARROLL, Attorneys ior Plaintiff. July 17th. IS22." ~ I I ON DAY, |jh n protect- j i oose their gj operative | mail the g Tobacco I . ctors that | vers and g member B to vigor- I ?r>will be | 6 who in- _ ' 8 ] and any ? j acco else- f j A MENTAL PICK-JIE-l'P. The best Coca-Cola that can be made?the genuine, delicious and refreshing for 5c. A great big glass 01 ice cold and sparkling Root Beer for '5c. The Rexall Fountain is running every day in the week.and dispensing the best drinks that can be made from pure syrups, fruits, and fruit juices. Our Soda Fountain throughout is as lean as can be made. Sancken's Golden Ice Cream, the best in the 'South, served here, Eskimo Pies and Polar Bear Slices, A Ciaar to suit I every smoker. I ? HARMON DRUG CO. July 25 is the last day on which you can place your name 011 the club roll. BARBECUE I will furnish a barbecue on Thursday, August 3, 1922, at Amick's 'Ferry. '3w-c B. E. AMICK. East call to enroll. Sign before the 25 th. COMMUNITY FAIR AND BARBECUE AT PINE VIEW. There will be a Community Fair and Barbecue, at Pineview on August the 23rd, for the benefit of the school Everybody cordially invited. A pleasant day and fine feast promised all 'who come. The proceeds go for the benefit of Pineview school. Patrons of the School. July 15, 1922.?td. Meet your friends at Riley Drug Co. lw-c Club rolls close the 25tli. CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of T . i T">.. O IWnt'to J^t'AUlg IUI1 . ay UCUl gC O . Lfiano, l esquire, probate judge. , Whereas, Annie C. Shuler made , suit to me, to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of T. S. Shuler. These are Therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred ; and Creditors of the said T. S. Shu- < ler, deceased, that they be and ap- j pear, before me, in the Court of ] Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. r; H., S. C., on 3rd day August, 1922,? next, after publication hereof at 11', I o'clock in the forenoon, to show . cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. . ^ ( Given under my Hand, this 18th j day of July, Anno Domini, 1922. j W. F. HOOK (L. S.) \ Probate Judge Lexington County, S. j Can While Y This is th Time for C OUR CANNING OUTFIT N Family and Con Conservo Cooke Has four removable shelves three to fifteen persons. Hoi :.,r canning. Simple, Safe, I Special Pric< ALUMINUM AND PRE MASON FRUIT JARS, JARS, CAPS, RUBBEI Prompt Attention LORICK j 1533 Main St. OPENIh Electrik Maic 1320 Main St., ( Wednesday Mori The Public and all Lexingtoi \ i ed to call and see us at anj JUST 01 COLUMBIA'S NEWE i-JOES for 1 o at* dccc: OHLL 1431 Main St., Quality Shoes c. Published on the 19th day of July, 1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks. Statement of the Condition of the PEOPLES BANK located at Swansea, S. C., af the close of business June 30, 1922. Resources Loans and discounts $36,077.37 Furniture and fixtures. ...5,261.16 Banking house 11,500.00 Due from banks and bankers 1,750.16 Currency ... 202.00 Gold 7.50 Silver and other minor coin . . . 1 . 131.14 Checks and cash items... 2,022.46 Other resources, viz.: Profit and loss 573.36 Total $57,525.15 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in ....$45,175.00 Individual deposits subject to check $11,011.20 Savings deposits 1,338.95 12,350.15 Total $57,525 .15 State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?ss. Before me came S. E. Smith, Cashier, of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says liiat the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, a.: sh u a by the books of said bank. S. E. SMITH. OWV.- II LU d|i -i ?ui;av;ji iuru unuic i ic th.s iOih day oi" July, 1922. S. J. DERRICK, Notary Public for S. C. Correct Attest:? E. C. JOHNSON, J.J. .LUCAS, | E. W. BURNETT, Directors. FINAL DISCHARGE. ~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to Walter F. Hook, judge of probate for Lexington. :ounty, for final discharge as administratrix of the estate of Saremba Hendrix, deceased, on Friday, August 3 8, at 11 a. m. : MRS. JESSE HENDRIX, luly 18-22. Administratrix. WEAR YOUR BUTTON. Get out the buton you wore during the membership campaign and wear it for the next . five months. Show the world that you stand for a new deal for the cotton grower. "" ou Can Can e Right lanning! OW AT FACTORY COST nmunity Sizes ir and Canner and two pans. Cooks for ds fourteen one-quart jars Economical $8.75 2S Also on ESERVING KETTLES IDEAL GLASS TOP IS, JELLY GLASSES to Mail Orders jBROS. Columbia, S. C. ?G OF { Bake Shop Columbia, S. C. ling 11 o'clock a friends are cordially ?nj time. ^ENED ;ST SHOE STORE hp .Family ? SHO*7 r '