The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, August 02, 1922, Image 4
PE11SON AIjS . 1
Miss Virginia Rawl of Biytesburg is
i tile attractive guest of Miss Jpahlta '
George this--week.
Kev. IIA . "Whittcn is out of town t
this week assisting Rev. W.
Cooley of Swansea in revival, services i
at Calvary church. '
Miss Catherine Harbin, the attrac- 1
tive daughter of Rev, and Mrs. A.
V. Harbin of Turbevllle, is visiting t
Miss Catherine Whltten.
4
Mr. Geo. I>. Brown of Prosperity
and Miss L<izzie Neel of Newberry
were Lexington visitors Thursdav.
J. Sid Clark. Vhe sage of Chapin,
always clever and jovial, was in town
today.
, ,3lorry 'iVi. Wessinger and sifter,
Eunice, are on ar? extended trip
tiiirough )he north . They are at present
In New York. On the trip they
will visit Niagara FuIIh, Rochester,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and other points of interest.
Prof. Chalmers E. Wessinger is attending
a summer sjtiool in New
York.
We were eased'-* Saturday to aoe j
Mr. Irby Ue/orge. out on our streets
after his accidental, ffyl injuring a
shoulder blade. lie is suffering
some but is on the improve to the
satisfaction of iiis many warm friends.
'IWm. A. Rawl. a promuuyU lumber
dealer of Batosburg was ft vijitor
to our town Saturday on business.
"'Mr. Hohxnn Corley, with the Carolina.
Chemical Cw., Columbia, spent
the week-end with the old folks. !
Hobson is a clever young man and will
always make good.
Miss Olga Ilawl 1 eturr.ed home J <
fVom the Summer school at Winthrop , ,
Colleae 1ji?i l- .. -
unci it. pieasant j
session. i
Mrs. (J. \V. Adams and little son ! :
of Batesburg spent the week-end with j
Mr. W. I>. Dent and family.
,Mr. and Mtv. K. .1. Dawson of Co- |
lumMn and Mr. Uuvhoh's sister from I
Hawkinsville, Ky., spent Sunday with j
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dent.
Mrs. John J . Kargle. . W . Hiller, I
former citizens of the Dork, now of ;
Newberry, were in town Saturday to t
see several old friends?while on it
visi to Mr. 1*. b. Warner and others
in bexiugtoti county.
Mr. Drayton Clark front tho l'elion i
section was in town Monday. He reports
good crops with afcftmdant rain
and everything fto far Is promising.
Mr. M. Li. Warner from bower i
Ifork and several otitei' farmers
r 1, ?
^I
11912
i
; I
\ r s *1
> ..
I - Every Article We Ha
Guarantee*
During the 10 vears
I most colleges of its kind it
50,000 prescriptions to the
Complete lines in Sti
The only place in tow
and supplies.
DEVOE Paints, Varn
GOODYEAR, and otl
The Best in cold drin
A cigar to suit every :
JVine of Cardui?"W
Norwich Dental Crea
j J DAY 28. N1G1
passed through town Monday loaded
with flour from George's MillIt reminds
of good living whether the boll
Weevil bores or not.
We were glad to see dur old friends,
apd prominent citizens of Pelion. Mr.
Lucius W. Wise, in town Monday.
Mr. Fred G. Hartley, a leading
business man of Pelion was a visitor
to our town Monday.
Dr. W. S. Keisler, a good man and
a substantial citizen of Hollow Greek
was in town Monday and paid us a
pleasant call.
Mr. S. K. Smith, of Swansea, candidate
for the House of Representatives.
was in town Monday shaking
hands in his clever, winning way. with
his many friends here.
Senator D. M. Crosson of Leesville,
is spending the week-end at Savan
null, and Tybe. (la.. taking a much
needed rest from his arduous work in
his extended medicinal field around
Leesville.
Mr. F. (?. Hartley, a mighty clover
citizen of I'olion was in town Tuesday
on business.
Mr. C. A. Wingard, a thoroughgoing
farmer, was in town yesterday
of the Magnolia section.
Mrs. Harry Byron Reynolds of E?ir?
mingham, Ala., is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. C. 1'. Heise and Mrs. C. B.
I.eaphart in Rexington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Campbell and
children of;TToi*ehce, S. C..'after vis>
i .? t. *'
iting Jrer..ajater, Mrs. V M . Wingard
and Uncle, Mr. Scott Hendrix and
family, have returned home.
Mrs. F. R. Wingard has returned
home after visiting her Sons and
daughter of Columbia .
Mrs. Alollie Sox of Asheville, N?
C., one of our former citizens, is on
a visit to her sisters and brothers and
their families and friends. At present
ut Airs. 1). B. Clarke's on Depot
street.
Among the patients recently carried
to the Baptist Hospital, Columbia, we
liwtn v tuv iuiiiiv^ ui ?>i . rcnnmR- I
ton. of Oay re; Horace Hood win of
Huston; Baby Ilolanil Beddings of
Rvookland. We trust their eases
may not prove serious and that they
may soon return home fully recovered
. ' ,
Mr. J. M. Ilaurh, his wife, daughter
and son. spent the night with Mr.
and Mrs. It. 11. Barre last Wednesday.
lie is a prominent merchant of
Dawson. fSa., and was enroute to
Rock Hill to visit his brother there
for a short while, making the trip in
an auto.
Miss Sudie Floyd. with other
' ' 11
An U
Unc
&ss=THE
ONE PURPOSE OR All
ve Sold During Our 10 Years of
we have been in business here?
i the country?registered and li
: satisfaction of our patrons. We
itionerv, Toilet Articles, "Nunni
rn where you can buy, from auth
lishes, Stains, and Enamels; Oils
ler standard Auto Tires, tubes ai
ks?Our Fountain is as clean as
smoker; and all popular cigarett
'oman's Friend"?regular SI.00
m, regular 25e value, for 15c.
Rice B. /
HT 32.
a?
.,11 1 ?
trained nursfee from th$,'^Columbia
Hospital were over on visit to her
home here yfcsterdhty afternoon and
returned to CJolumbla lait night. ' Y
Mrs. A. D. Cooper and son, Billie,
after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Bouknlght, returned Saturday
to their home in Whitmire.
? *" V
Mr. Ivie Robinson of Plant City,
Fla., is back in Lexington visiting
Maj. and Mrs. M. D. ilarman and
his wife and children who are also
here on a visit to her parents.
Mr. James W. Shealy. our efficient
County Demonstration Agent, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Monroe Bowman and little
son, Francis, have returned to their
linmp i? ? UuniniM?nio c? f ? - " -
...? ... ..u.ivjTuic, t>. ^ irner u Qeliglitful
two week's stay with the former's
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Uoof.
Mrs. 15. II. Broome of Nortolk,
Va., is visiting relatives in Columbia
and vicinity.
Mrs. G. M. S. Hoof has returned
from Jonesville where she lias bijen
visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Wilson Butler, who has
for the past eleven months been visiting
relatives in Washington, D. C..
Atlanta. Ga., and other towns in
Georgia, is now in Lexington with .her
sister, Mrs. Frank George.
l'TKMAX \V1I,Ij UEBUILO.
Greenville, July 31 .?The contraA
for tlie rebuilding of he burned por*.
tion of the James C. Furman Hall ot
Science at Furman University has
been awarded and the work of, rebuilding
the damaged structure is
already considerably advanced. It is
the expectation of the contractor to
have the building finished, the equipment
installed and the laboratories
ready for use early in the session.
i\u omrial statement from Furman
University says that the scientific
courses this autumn will be only
slightly interrupted4 In the chemlptry
courses all theoretical work will
ro forward ;is usual. laboratory
work will be intensified during the
winter and spring terms so that by
the end of "the session students will
have lost nothing as a rosult of the
interruption caused by the fire.
Tlie physics department of the
Science Hall was not seriously damaged
by the fire. Consequently, this
work wll go forward with the opening
of college this autumri. Students
desiring to take the pre-medioal
courses need have no worry, as work
in tills department will not be interrupted
.
J?ITV
1 B CO
Dependab
nbroken Public
ler One ?
; BEST
VI?THE BEST IN DRUG STOF
Business Life has been Guaranl
-, "Under One Name?Under O
censed not only in South Carolii
use absolutely PURE DRUGS, ?
DRUGS : MEDICI!
ally's," and other, fine candies, <
orized dealers, the famous, and
5, Glass, etc.
? A : -
iili 1^.
it can be made. We serve Sane
es and tobaccos. Garden, Fiel
SPECIAL PRIC
bottle, for 75c.
Jarmon, Docto
?
MR8S GKRGE W. VANDERBIT/T
TO OPEN STATE FAIR,
, ' . .
Atwp<6 Invitation to Pnvide at Opening
OtTCiuonli>??IiOdles to be Admitted
Free, Monday, October 23.
South Carolina's 1922 State Fail
will open Monday, October 23, with
elaborate ceremonies. The date ha:
been officially designated as "Ladle:
Free Day." The management ex
itends to the women of the State i
>most- cordial invitation to be prc.sen
and viow the many educational exhlb
its and enjoy the myriads of amuse
ments and attractions. It is expectec
| that fully thirty thousand women wil
be present thujt day and arrangement!
aro being made to handle the largos
crowd ever present at the State Fair
' Of additional interest to the ladiei
will be the fact that one of their owi
sex will preside at the opening cere
monies. Mrs. George W. Vander
hilt has advised acceptance of an in
citation extended by the managcmen
to act as Chairman of the day. Mrs
Vanderbilt is Intensely interested ir
fair work, believing that these exhi
bitions are of untold value to tin
porgress of a state. At .the. presen
time she occupies the unique positiot
of President of the North Cai'olini
State Fair and is the only lady in tli?
land thus honored.
Mrs. Wilson G. Harvey., Genera
. Chairman of the Women's Commit
tee. is planning a series of entertain
mepts in honor of Mrs. VoJidcrbiJt
FuH details-of these will he an
nounced in the near future. At pros
ent she is contemplating appointing
a general reception committee con
sisting of five ladies from each eoun
ty in the State, in addition to numer
ous other committees. The visit o
Mrs. Vanderbilt will l?e one of tin
outstanding social events of the on
tire State.
FARM t.OANS.
The Saxe Got ha Federal Farm l.oai
Association at I.exington, is nov
1 ready to take applications for loan
i on fiirm All 5\nnUr.<?tin
---
loans to ho ma dp this Fall rhust hi
filed with this office not later* thai
August 2Gth. * v
C. M. KF1IID./,
Secretary-Treasurer.
I 3W _
| I.enine is reported as saying Itussii
j is heaven. In which case hell mus
be worse than is commonly believed
?Toledo Blade.
1 i ' >i * ALL
Ston
le Drug Si
Service of Tei
-Under One A
DRUG 57
IE GOODS; THE BEST IN DRl
teed to be Just as Represented,
ne Manager''?, who is a Grad t
tia, but in the State of Marylanc
ind MAKE NO SUBSTITUTIOT
NES : CHEMICALS
Guaranteed "Kantleek" House!
always reliable, VICTOR TALI
ken's Golden Ice Cream, "The
d and Flower Seeds.
ES THIS WEEK
r of Pharmacy,
A CARD FROM JTDGE HAYKS.
To the.Kdltor of The Dispatch-News:
Please Allow mc space in your columns
to make a statement to thepeople
of Lexington county in reference
to the amount that I collected
for fines for the fiscal year ending
< June 30th, 1922.
1 I collected from July 1st, 1921 to
' June 30th, 1922, and paid to the
*! County Treasurer from July 1st, 1921
j to July 3rd; 1922, eight hundred and
1 j sixty dollars ($860.00) and have
'- county treasurer's receipt for same.
- I have been asked by several people
-1 quite recently to explain why such a
1 j small amount appeared to mv credit
1 in the report published in The Dis?
patch-News under date of July 10th.
1 The above is self explanatory. The
" amount appearing in the report of
s magistrates in the Dispateh-News un1
der date of July 29th, shows amount-!
- collected by me as magistrate being
- $242.80.
All of the above I beg to respectt
fully submit.
IOOR HAYES.
i Magistrate.
. PROGRAM IX?R STATE PRIMARY
t ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST
, 29TII. 1022 T
I - '
1 i
For Attorney General.
S. M. Wolfe, Anderson.
( R .M. Winter, Richland.
Harold Eubainks, Richland.
For Comptroller General.
Walter E. Duncan. Aiken.
T. H. ponding, Hampton.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
I CS. W. Wightman. Saluda.
I TJ tin ?I.. ? - J
| m 9 ? iKii i>in, nuuci nun .
For Adjutant General.
j R. K. Craig, Darlington.
f. T. K- Marshall, Richland. '
| For Governor.
Cole L. Blease, Richland.
John T. Duncan, Richland,
j C.co. K. Laney, Chesterfield,
j Thos. G. MdLood, Lee.
i ! J. J. Cantey, Clarendon,
r : For Lieutenant Governor.
s J. K. Owens, Marlboro,
r E. C; L. Adams, Richland.
t> E.-'fi. Jackson, Aiken,
a For Superintendent of Education.
O. D. Seay, Richland.
C. Hy.Seigler, Aiken.
J. E. Swearingen, Richland.
Mrs. R. B. Wallace, Richland.
Mrs. Bessie R. Drake, Marlboro,
i .1. H . Hope. Union,
t For Secretary of State.
W. Banks Dove. Fairfield.
James C. Dozler. York.
>
X?
r^SBsgSBBB
i Years
lanager
"ADT?..
fjp^r r* B
JG STORE SERVICE,
and every article sold from now
late of the Maryland College of P
1 and the District of Columbia?>
^S.
i6ld Rubber Goods.
vING MACHINES and Records;
Best in the South."
, Manager
'~~1 ' ' =
CENTER UNION RAIXY
FOR AUGUST 5TH.
will tnk?
5, and the order of the day-.wilt be?
listening to speakers and eating good
food. It was .erroneously stated lathe
paper last week that both a pk>
nie and barbecue dinner would bfl
served, whereas there will be only a"
picnic dinner, but enough of that t$go
round.
- _V _ I.
The L?iterary Digest says that books
have a curative power. Yes; there are
some which cure insomnia.?Washington
Post.
Mr. Edison might, stop getting oit%
questionnaires long enough to invem
a noiseless lawn mower.?Boston Shoe
and Leather Reporter.
Lodge Meetings
Lexington Lodge No. 152, A. F. M.
A regular communication of Lexington
Lodge, No. 152, A. F. <jr
M., will be held Saturday J* ,
night. August 5, beginning at
7 o'clock. The master mason
degree will be conferred. R/ ^^r\
freshments. All visiting , i'y
brothers welcome.
DR. G. F. ROBERTS, "VV. M.
A. D. MARTIN. Sec'y.
" ?S?
Dixie Lodge, No. 52. I. O. O. F?
meets the first and
third Monday nighty
in each month at 8:00 o'clock in thj*
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting brother^
Invited. t
It. F. ROBERTS, Noble Grand, jy
H. F. RAWL,'Secretary. v ,,
Lexington Lodge, No. 1S4, K. of P.
Lexington Lodge, No. 134, Knights
of Pythias, meets the second
(^?>?*1 an<1 foUrth Wednesday nights
Qt S:00 o'clock. Visitors welcomed.
B. H. BARRE, C. C.
R. E. COOK, K. R.
Lexington Council, No. *210.
Lexington Council, No. 240. J. O.
U. A. M., meets every ThursI'^^^day
night at 8:00 o'clock. All
members are urged to attend.
JOHN F. SHEALY. C.
1922
0.
; ' ?. /.*
? ; * * . Ii -1 f?
on will carry the same <B
harmacv. one of the fore- I
ve have filled more than
EASTMAN KODAKS,
' . ? , ?
?.
. LEXINGTON, S.C. fi