The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, August 30, 1922, Image 7
I ,
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
TTnder the rules oi the Democratic
party of South Carolina and the law
governing the same, the folowi ng is a
list of voting precincts and manager?
for the Primary election to be held in
Dexington county on Tuesday, Augus.
29:
Managers.
Irmo?Grady Shuler, Carl Dreher,
Jesse Folk, Jno. W. Tounginer, clerk.
Piney Woods?J. J. Rish, C. P.
Cannon, S. Y. Fuimer, L. B. Frick,
, clerk.
Sharpe's Hill?Milton Sharpe.
"Marion Rish. L. A. Sharps, J. P.
1 *
* Goodwin, clerk.
Leesville?J. D. Langford, J. S.
Crosson, E. P. West, W. G. Duncan,
kilerk.
Pine Ridge?H. L. Shealy, S. C.
Fuimer, S. C. Hating, J. W. Amick,
clerk.
/ Irene?-*W. D. Rish, Jno. S. Addy,
Horace Gable, G. B. Wilson, clerk.
Qhapin?P. S. Fuimer, E. D. Williams,
G. M. Farr, W. D. Wessinger,
* clerk.
Macedonia?d, A. Son, J.\l.
Araick, C. C. Fuimer, L. F. Derrick,
clerk.
Batesburg?Leon V. Watson, W.
* Bussy Miller, G. Perry Kirklana,
Henry L. Fuimer, clerk.
Ridge Road?John Keisler, Arthur
G. Koon, Noah Nichols, Oren
viti n
Gilbert?Roswell a. Barr, Fred C.
Craps, Lewie L. Rikard, Elon M.
Long, clerk.
' Magnolia?J. C. Fulmer, J*T A.
Epting, Jne. P. Bickley, Harry Harman,
clerk.
Sandy Run?Rums I. Lucas, LonTiie
Bailey, W. L. Williams, D. B.
Redmond, clerk.
Boylston?C. H. Livingston, E, E.
Hook, W. C. Sea.se, W. K. Kook,
clerk.
Rishton?D. E. Clarke, B. M.
Yonce, W. S. Luois, clerk.
Croat's Store?Rufrs L. Oxi.er,
Frank Langford, Jacob Bowens, John
Dreher, clerk.
Brookland?W. R. Lowe, R. L.
* .
Shuler, P. J. Wessinger, Sanders
Hook, clerk.
6t. Andrews?Quirrton L. Co. ley,
William B. Hook, S. R. Youngine-. J.
P. Meetze, clerk.
Pelion?M. A. Sharpe, H. G. Cup
Slid, JT. u. Jiaruey, xv. u. j^icctc,
clerk.
(
Cayce?D. R. Craft, J. L: Davis,
1 1
WANT?
to prepare for positions nc
information address: .
GREENWOOD Bl
Greenw
-?
[EAGLE "MKADO"^.?
I For Sale at your Dealer
| ASK FOR TKZ YFLLOW 1
I EAGLE
) EAGLE PENCIL CC
EVERY ONE LIKES
Do not forget to reniembe
acount with us It does n^t
gifts but increases in value, J
which we add to the deposits.
Accounts are invited.
The Palmetto
COLUM1E
RESOURCES
4 Per Cent Interest Paid 01
C.D. KE
%
CotoiD
Special dealers in Col
Coffees Roasted
Kit
C. D. KI
'J. W. Bwald, S. B. Bailey, clerk.
Mime?Ben Rodgers, Silas Clarke,
'Henry Westmoreland, Reedy Boatwright,
clerk.
Edmund?Theron Reeder, Jno. A.
Griffith, Adam Sharpe, Julian Sharpe,
clerk.
Pond Branch?N. A. Lewis, S. L.
'Robertson, Haakell Sharpe, clerk.
Brook?D. H. Price, Andrew Addy,
Loma Hite, A. P. Jumper, clerk.
St. Matthews?J. D. McCartha, K.
L. Steele, O. L. Ballington, L. M.
pSteele, clerk.
Oak Grove?J. K. Day, Charlie
'Gunter, J. F. Gurrter, clerk.
* Poplar Springs?F. E. Brodie, L.
i,E. Clamp, Dr. B. S. Mack, B. O.
Smith, clerk.
Hollow Creek?H. M. Price, F. S.
'Oswald, W. S. Long, J. H. Long,
/tlerk.
' Lexington?E. J. Corley, J. W.
Nipper, Ernestine Hegman, clerk,
f Swansea?Alex P. Jackson, Thad S.
['Haigler, Frank L. Hildebrand, Walj'ter
A. Derrick, clerk.
J Gaston?Frank Wise, W. B.
I chavis, S. R. Pound, Miss Mincy R.
j*Pound, clerk.
i' Cromer?Julian D. Cromer, Walter
'L. Kaminer, Shelton M. Corley, clerk.
Boiling Springs?E. M. Taylor, M.
L. Brown, L. W. Ricard, clerk.
Pool's Mill?O. A. Kirkland; G. J.
'King, M. C. Kirkland, clerk.
Samaria?Felix S. Burgess, L. M.
{/Fox, W. Westmoreland, clerk.
' Steedman?J. I. Barr, T. R.
' Quattlebaum, L. Hall, A. B. Quattle'baum,
clerk.
| Summit?A. E. Crape, M. A.
Ricard, J. S. Shealy, E. W. Frick,
clerk.
1 Polls will open at 8 a. m. and close
1 at 4 p. m.
T* C. CALLISON,
County Chairman.
j 666 quickly relieves Colds,
| Constipation, Biliousness and
I Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
! ^
KEEP YOUXG.
People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills
help them keep young. Here's a Lexington
case:
Mrs. C. S. Rauch, W. Main St.,
says: "I was complaining with my
back and kidney^ and the trouble
came on from heary work and a cold.
Mornings I felt dreadfully tired and
| my back was sore and stiff. Sharp
| p4ins caught me across my kidneys.
My head felt light and I became so
3 Bookkeepers
5 Stenographers
>w awaiting them. For full
JSINESS COLLEGE
ood, S. C.
HinsHW rmwin r IT n?i i.a n*
r:r . ^|!!^S8sS(hSSm|S|
||||p^^^Pencil No. 174
Made in fhre grades
PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
I MIKADO j
)MPANY, NEW YORK
'*
TO BE REMEMBE8D
r the children with a bank
depreciate like many other
aided by the liberal interest
, /
National Bank
ma, s. c.
$10,000,000.00
i Savings Account*
NNY CO.
bia, S. C.
(lees Teas and Sugars
daily
:e Sold at Cut Prices.
NNY CO.
| dizzy I wasn't even able to get out ol
bed. I was run down and my housework
became burdensome. My kidneys
did not act as they should and
when I read about Doan's Kidney
Pills I bought some at the Harmon
Drug Store. Doan's rid me of the
trouble and I haven't had a spell with
my kidneys in some time now."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
I
Two-horse wagons standard make
from $75 to $S5.
And Good
Buggies standard make from $50.OC
up.
<5et8 harness $15.00 up. The
Place to get Bargains.
GREGORY CONDER MCLE CO..
1109 Hampton St , Columbia. S. C.
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALLS CATARRH nas
been used successfully In the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists
of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces,
thus reducing the inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUN-DOWN
Missouri Lad/ Suffered Uatil Ski
Tried CardnL?Says "Result
Was Surprising."?Got Along
Foe, Became Noma!
and Heakhy.
Springfield Ho.?"Mr back was m
weak I oonld hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains ant
was not well at any time," says Mrs
B. V. Williams, wife of a weU-knonri
farmer on Route 6, this place, M1
kept getting headaches and having t<
go to bed/' continues Mrs. Williami
describing the troubles from whicl
she obtained relief through the use o1
CarduL "My husband, having beard
of C&rdul, proposed getting it tor me
"1 saw after taking some Cardu!
that T woa imnpftrlnp T>ia rwuill
was surprising. 1 felt like & different
person.
"Later I suffered from weaknesi
and weak back, and felt all run-down
I did not rest well at night, I was sc
nervous and cross. Mv. husband Bale
he would get me some Cardui, whict
he did. It strengthened me . . . My
doctor said I got along fine. I was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for it"
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of CarduL
Since It has helped so many, yon
ihould not hesitate to try Cardui U
troubled with womanly aflmenta.'
. For sale everywhere. S.S1
You'll get 'em better
Our reputation assures rel:
more, may get less. We s
. us hear from you when in
Clover, Crimson Clover, A
Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats,
Hairy Vetch, Rape, Seed
nial Rye Grass, Italian 11}
Grass, Poultry Foods, Garc
Lorick & L<
Columt
J?Ml* ?BC
: CAMP SORGHUM?
CONFEDERATE STOCKADE.
[ By Uncle Josh.
In our brief sketch of Saluda Faci
tory and surroundings, already pubi
lished, space and time forbade our
mentioning what few of the older
persons now living remember and of
what the present generation did not
know.
' That the Confederate government
had a stockade built on the waters of
i
the Daublo branches three miles from
! the Congaree Bridge on the rivet
road, Northwest side of the road to
old Saluda Factory, near Saluda river
and the Factory Village.
The Yankees gave it the name of
"Camp Sorghum", because sorghum
sirup was one of the main articles fur'nished
with other substantiate of food
for the maintenance ol the prisoners,
| It is said that the Yankees became
( disgusted with being fed on so much
j sorghum. One night early several of
the prisoners escaped from the stockade
and had made their way good
( wages up southside of Saluda river
but were captured, and on returning
| with their captors, when near the
j camp, they remarked to each other,
we are near the place, don't you smelly
the sorghum.
This camp was established and built
on the Kinsler lands, and used as a
place of confinement for Federal
prisoners during the Civil War, lor
various reasons.
From the fact of the prison at AnA
A ?? .1 I- - ?i
UV1.7WIH1UC, >Jev . , itllU lilt" SlUCKitUe III
Florence, S. C., were over crowded
with prisoners and that epidemics ol
all kinds of sickness and disease bej
came prevalent and dangerous, there1
fore Camp Sorghum, centrally locati
eel, with good water and healthy coni
.' ditions, were established, and at times
j prisoners were numerous,
r Several of the prisoners confined in
j*' this stockade, during the war, have
|| since visited Columbia and also thf
j place of Camp Sorghum, where they
i'had been prisoners. Some of them
I recognized the place at once with al1
11 changes. One of them washed hi?
viewing the grounds and the changes,
face, took a drink of water from the
branch, and picked up several pebi
t bles of stone as mementos, and aftei
j departed well pleased with his visit.
I
Thi9 same prisoner said he attributed
his good health during his confinement
to the presence and use of the
I 'water of the Double Branches, in
I which he washed freely, cold 01
warm, wet or dry.
UI It is said that Gen. John B. Den[
'nis was a prisoner in Camp Sorghum
* at one time, and succeeded in finding.
i on his return to Columbia, the colored
i man who assisted him in his escape
! CONSTSATI^]
! BILIOUSNESS I
1 Headache a
, INDIGESTION I
Stomach Trouble |
J ^^^SOLD^EVERYWHERE-^^^J
I . ? ????????I
S
here. Buy at home?of us.
iable goods. You can't get
ave you risk and time. Let
need of Onion Sets, Burr
T?>.1 /^Vinrvi A nnlrv snH
IJLCtlid^ I' U i^ii Uin, iiyi/AVA
Winter Barley, Winter Rye,
Wheat, Grass Seeds, Peren-e
Grass, Kentucky Blue
len and Flower Seeds.
owrance, Inc.
iia, S. C.
from camp, by carrying him some (lis- j
lance down Saluda river in his boat.;
They both rejoiced on meeting each I
other since the war, and the genera"
should have rewarded Sambo liberally
for his assistance in giving him freedom
from the camp while he assisted i
Sambo in his lasting freedom Ironi
slavery, so it was tip, tip.
In radical days of carpetbaggers
and scalawags and "good stealing",
the general, after settling in and becoming
a citizen of Columbia, was
j made Superintendent of the State'
Penitentiary, after he had learned the
experience of Camp Sorghum and how
to care for prisoners.
OBITUARY.
i
Mr. John W. Gregory was born in ^
Lexington county, S. C., Nov. 23.
3 859, and departed this life at the
'Columbia Hospital August 20, 1922,
making his stay on earth 63 years, 3 I
months and 27 days. December 24. j
1878 he was married to Miss Ida Ann J
Shull, and to them were born 13 !
children, 4 sons and 9 daughters. His j
wife, two sons and two daughters preceded
him to the spirit land. The surviving
children are as follows: Mrs.
P. D. George, Hood River, Or., Mrs.
John Long, Lexington, S.- C., Mrs
W. T. White, McFadden, N. C.. Mrs.
John Bittle, Mrs. E. A. Long, Mr.
X. P. Gregory. Miss Estelle. Miss
Ruth and Mr. Johnnie Gregory oi
New Brookland, S. C. Two brothers
and two sisters also survive him: W.
L. Gregory of Cross Hill; P?. A.
j Gregory, Mrs. Alice and Mrs. Sallie
r .. . ,
snuu 01 -\ew wrooKiana.
The body was brought to his horm
near New Brookland on Sunday evening
and interred in the family buryi
ing ground Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the funeral services being conducted
at his home by Revs. J. W.
Oxner and O. B. Shearouse, in the
presence of a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends. He was
a member of St. David's Lutheran
church ahd remained - faithful until
death. He was a man of good business
qualities, and took an interest
and an active part in the general welfare
of the community in which he
lived. For years he was a member of
the board of school trustees of the
school in his neighborhood which he
helped to build and maintain.
Three of his children graduated in
the Lexington high school. It may
be truly said of him that he was a
substantial citizen, a good neighbor
and a dutiful and affectionate parent.
For about 16 years he lived a widower
in the home with his children, caring
and providing for them and they for
him. He will be missed in the community
by all who knew him but most
'of all by the loved ones at home. But
they sorrow not as those who haveno
hope.
#
^1! HP r^V'C n A V AT wAUmc
| "V 'J */.* ?. . 1 A O.ll ki/I O.
There will he Children's Day exercises
at Sardis Baptist church on
Saturday. September 2, beginning at
11 A. M. Following the program
there will be dinner on the grounds.
All are invited to come, bring lunchI
\ LOW ROUND TRIP EXC1
L ?From?
J j COLUMBIA, i
/ i $24.15 ATLANTIC (
August 1. 9. 13, 23, 29 J
( (V. | $34.00 NIAGARA YA
! August 2, 10, 16, 24, 30, So
27, October 5, 1
^ Limit 18 Da
1 For particulars coram
f R. S. Brown, District Pa
| 741 Broad St., Aus
Southern Rail w >
|
I
i if 1
i I FOOT TR
! | Se
| M. E.
! $ Graduate P
! ? Permanently
1 << Wi
i | WALTER SS
i ? 1420 M
| >> Columbi
> i
\
,' 1
os and enjoy the day with us-.
J AS. R. McKITTRICK, - *
Pastor.
Subscribe to Tho Dispatch-News^
$1.^0 a year.
jT% Cures Malaria,
khh Chills, Fever, Bilious
Fever, Colds
and LaGrippe.
REMEDY;
. < ' FOR THE REUE^ OF '
Coughs, Colds. Croups
WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS
BRONCHITIS^
'fSOtO EVERYWHERE-;
CONTRACTORS
SUPPLIES
Machinery Castings and
ixcjptxu D. iJICCJ Kvn mrnmmp
Rods, Ropes, Tackle,
Wheelbarrows, Trucks,
Wire Cable, Boilers,
Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Ven^
tilators, Grating, Etc.
I Lombard Iron Works
& Supply CO., GEORGIA
Ford Supplies end Repaiw in Stock.
Evertt-Harvard-Dayton
and Player Pianos
VICTROLAS and VICTOR
RECORDS.
EMERSON AND OKEH.
The John Church Co.,
608 Maia Street, .Columbia, S. .
Mail Orders Receive Special Attention
FLOWERS
Choicest Carnations, Roses,
Sweet Peas, Freesias, Daffodils,
etc.
SEEDS
Nasturtium, Swreet Pea, Pansy,
Daisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon,
Peas, Cauliflower, etc.
Everything in Bulbs and
Plants.
ROSE HILL GREENHOUSES
1223 Lacly Street Phone 5043
COJX'MBIA, s. e.
:
RSIOX FARES \
... |N
ITY, N. .T. J I Y
September 6,12 Jr
lLLS. X. Y. | ^
ptemlK-T 7, 13.21, J?v
it. i? ! {
rs '/)
unieate with J
isponger Agent, y
iusta. (?a. \
? y fiystQ m ^
OUBLES? |
fiEEMS I '
raciipedist <<
' Connected ft
th <
IHOE SHOP ?
ain St., $
a, S. C. ft