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.

A ?T. JAMES LCTHERAN CHURCH. J The people of St. James (Red i; ^HKank) will meet in the new church Hj^Kext Sunday at 9:SO a. m. to o rgan|^Hze Sunday school and distribute the ^JHiteratufe. Every member is ugred I Bo be present. Parents bring your ^Hcfcildren. C. J. SOX. ^ PRESIDENT S. C LUTHER H ^LEAGUE WILL BE AT PILG RIM. H Mr. E. B. Keisler, president of the Luther League of South Carolina < wiU be at Pilgrim Lutheran church ' B0 -next Sunday afternoon. October 1st, at If 3:30 O'clock, '*for the purpose of or- \ Ir-ganizing a league. All the young people of the congregation and com- 1 -munity are invited to come and be- 1 come members of the League. H. A. Kistler, Paston i :ST. STKPHK?nS ETAXGELimii } 1 -/ ' bUTHEBAX CHURCH. ; . : 4 ^Sunday school at 10:d0 a. m. B. H. Barre, Supt. of Sunday ' school. 13 /, Divine services at 11 a. m. and]* 1:t0 p. m. I i The morning theme on Sunday, Oc- < -tober the 1st, will be: "Being Called * /<bf Ood." The evening theme will be: I "The Liberty of A Christian." To all t Hfose services the public is most cor- t Mistily invited. i ARTHUR B. OBBNSCHAIN 1 ">v - \ :/ / 'Pastor.' I, . : ? St. Matthew's Braagdical Lutheran t i Church. fl There will be Sunday school on E -Sunday, October the 1st, at 1:00 p. 0 Jtn. J>ivine services a? ?:30 p. ni. * "The Rev .y Arthur B. Obenschain will t . preach. The theme will be: "The n -^-Restoration at Nain. of The Widow's Son." The ford's Supper will be ad- * ministered at this service. To the o servi-qes of St. Matthew's the pub- a Jlc is cordially invited . .ARTHUR B. OBENSGHA1NV *i Supply Pastor. ; a ' ' ? T* y TiAmHlB CHURCH. , O. B. Sbewroose, Pastor. w Saturday, September 30, 4 rf. hi A u Preparatory services, 5 p. m. Vi Council meeiihg., " t< Sunday, October 3, Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m., fol- e lowed by the Cou*munion> / h r Intermission. a 2 p. ra. Ihner Mission Service under auspices of Woman's Mission- v " . \ " kM - " '% "ri - n i . ' i ' ' 1 - - , ??7? ? F1LLD ..^r } "'V'"' ' " * ' ' '' ^' *"' ' i * * . + . f ' . tlDER I I wish to am II purchased the R continue the bus the very best | goods at the ver; with quality. J A line I accessories c nri_.. n j tune nest g The Red JOHN C # ary Society, with address by pastor and probably others. LEXINGTON CIRCUIT. / Hebron?Bible school at 10 A. M., R. N. Senn, superintendent. Classes for all;ages. Preaching at eleven o'clock followed by the Holy Communion. Ev^ry member urged to be present. Shiloh? Bible school at 3 p. .m., Mrs. Texas Geiger, superintendent. Preaching at 4 p. ra. followed by the Holy Communion. Lexington?Bible school at 10 a. m., W. D. Dent, superintendent. Preaching: at 7:30 p. m. Please notice the time for the evening hour of ser-, rice. The pastor will conduct all these services. The public most cordially invited tc worship with us. H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor. UNBENDING AT FAIR-TIME. "Are you going to the fair this rear?" This is the question often isked these days, and the answers five*} furnish an interesting sidelight >n the manner of thinking of our imes. ) Some look upon the fair as a >ack number, no longep influencing he life of the people. Others are too >usy following their daily avocations, mt still others consider these gatherngs of marked value. Those Vho still uphold the fair have okne good arguments for the faith i ' hat is in them. In the first place, t is a fine thing to keep as nearly as tossible ' abreast, of the best thought f the present fast-jnoving age, in the ield in which we are particularly inoT-ocrto/4 Tho foir? 'lftrnl ctflto an/1 ational ?are picture* in miniatpre of he life of- the people of our country, lo one can attend them with his- eyes pen and not go hack home with maDy n inspiration to do beter tfork. This, however, is not the best goo^ hat grows out of the fair. There is da,nger that we shall build up a rail about us in these days, behind, ,'hich, if we live there lon^ "enough, re shall grow narrow, exclusive ai>d ninfluential. If there is anything re may-well avoid it is this tendency, 3 shut ourselves away from our fel3ws. We cannot do it, if we wish to ver. so much; but if we think we ave. the effect upon ourselves is just s bad as if we really had'. To unbend, to let go for a 'Jittle rhije the Cares and duties of every 1 YG STA / ~ - ; ( ; - ? HEW MANA( ' ' V ;. '' ' * ; f * nounce to my frier ed Arrow Filling S iness at the same srvice to he had Y lowest possible p / V of tires, tube arried in stock j asoline at 25< \ Arrow Filling * >. HARMON, Prop days life; to get close to those who b have hopes and fears and aspirations with ourselves, these are things greatly to be sought. That life is the best which is lived heart to heart with others. , To talk with each other,., to look into each other's eyes and to feel that we are all of one blood, with the same dreams and visions, is to broad "v : en and beautify character, which is | after all, the great business of this V world in which we live. Let's go to the fair! Let's make much of it!?The Home Circle. D. F. SHUMPERT, NEESE?-KIN G. Swansea, Sept. 23.?A wedding of much interest to their many friends was that of Miss Edna Neese of Swansea and Heber S. King, a well knb-*f. business man of Cameron, S. C., which was solemnized at the Methol' dist parsonage in Swansea, Septem ciSriStt ber 20, at 4:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the pride's pastor, the Rev. J. W. Coo ley, in.the I presence of only the immediate j?juxv! ily of the contracting parties. ^ The bride was never more >beafiti;ful than in her wedding dress of blue brocaded satin and canton crepe, yrith touches of silver lace and other accessories to match. Shje . wbre^v.a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. ' Immediately after th$ cerempny Mr. and Mrs. King left'by aufcp ^or Columbia, and from there to bthdr pdints by train. They will be gimei j* 1 ,i _ fi. ,1. _ v. x. t. '^.111 I lor several aays, aner wiucn mey win be at home to their friends at Camer-on., { A The bride who is the eldest daagb:-' ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Neese,*is an attractive and accomplished yoifrig woman: She was graduated from Summerland College with A. BJ. gree, being'a member of the class-/6^ ? 1920. Since her graduation she.^as been a popular and successful teacher. The bridegroopn is u proipainejjit -ftloid successful buaness man of Canifer&jf. where he and his wife will make home. Statement of the Condition of BANK OF PELION f located at Pelidn, S. C. at the close^ ; of business. September 15, 1922 . Resources i ROW : j:: TIAil illm || v| I i || 1 xment V I ids that I have -; I ! i 'Sv^ tation1 and will I m ; place, giving I anywhere, and I rice consistent I I *s, oils and I c. a gallon r Station, irietor. wmmmmmmammmamammi ; / Loans and discounts $59,713.78 Overdrafts 36.88 'Furniture and fixtures .... 2,603.62 Banking: house 2,639.07 Other real estate owned... 4,399.60 Due from banks and bankers.2,863.60 ''Currency 874.00 Gold 10.00 ^ Silver and other minor coin 322.03 % Checks and cash items.... 619.69 Total ? $74,082.22 L * Liabilities. | Capital stock paid in.. ..$21,225.00 Surplus fund 1,899.00 Undivided profits, less cur' rent expenses and ta$es paid 107.29 . Individual deposits subject 'to check $.11,195.68 Savings deposits.. 24,743.16 j 'Cashier's checks. . 362.14 -36,300.93 ) 'Bills payable, including certificates for money borf rowed 14,550".80 1 Total J74.082.22 j State of South Carolina, County of 4 Lexington.-ss. Before me came G. L. Taylor, cashier, of the aboie* named bank, who, being duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. > G. L. TAYLOR. Sworn to and subscribed before me 'this 22nd day of September, 1922. - C. "A. SHUMPERT, Notary Public for S. C. \ / j. '/ i - ? r ryj ; ') * i\ , Watch Y t'. ? . / ' / } . J ' HOT % t 4 . : : :i; CT"HE . M temar] bustible j . 1 stoves was / y - > ' ThatiswIareguarar than any Stop and to you wi no Co iji ' _ 1 Step in today < |a, PIONER mawmmcmmmsmmmmaammmmmmmmmtaa Correct Attest: L. W. WISE. D. R. KNE.BCE, Directors. IX)RECLOSURE OF MORTC.AGE. The State of South Carolina. County of Lexington.?Court of Common PIeas.: Dr. T. H. Dreher, Plaintiff, vs Thomas A. W. Inabinet and Harry M. Rucker, Defendants.?Foreclosure of Mortgage. Under and by virtue of the Judgment of the Court in this case, signed by the Hon. J. W. DeVore, judge presiding in the Eleventh Circuit, I will sell to the highest bidder, at public outcry, before the Court House door in Lexnigton, S. C., during the legal hours of sale, on -the first Monday in Dctober (the second day) 1922, for cash: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate, lying and being in Sandy Run Township, in Lexington County, in the State, aforesaid, containing thirty-nine and three-fourths (39 3-4) acres, more or less, adjoining lands of L. G. Culler and Nelson P. Porierfield on the North; Jacob Lucas and Wm. M. Saylof on the East; Wm.' Saylor on the South, and L. G. Culler on the West. Purchaser to pay for papers and revenue stathpte. SAMUEL B. GEORGE, 1 Special Referee. W. R. SYMMES, St. Matthews, S. C., Plaintiffs Attorney. * I WillWmmSmm r n our saving when you install a ^OLE'Q ORIGINAL W/ BLAST H?A famous Hot Blast Draft kable stove burns all th< ?ases from the fuel?und ite this valuable portion of t ly Cole's Ori^nal Hot Blast 1 iteed to consume one-third 1 under-draft stove of the saj think what this saving wil th coal at its present price. / REMEMBER: lie's Original Hot Blast will? Save one-third your tuel? Burn any fuel? Hold fire tfiirty-six hours! Tad let as show you this grea ~y>s INCORPORATED | HOME \ * \ 9 j 666 quickly relieves Colds, Constipation, Biliousness and Headaches. A Fine Tonic. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Court of Common Pleas. ' % Mrs. C. B. Strobel, Plaintiff, against / Louise Willis, et al., Defendants. By virtue of authority vested in me by Order of the Court in the above ea titled Cause, I will sell before the court house door in Lexington, S. C., at public auction to the highest bid-* der during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October next, the same being the 2nd day of said month, the following described real estate, towit: ^ , "All that piece, parcel or tract of land in said County and State containing one hundred one (101) acres, more or less, being a portion of the Steedman lands, and at the time of its survey in February, 1900, it was represented on the plat and being bound- * ed as follows: on the North by lands of N. B, Steedman, on the east by lands olf W. W. Willis and ^A. E. J < Willis, on the south by lands of Day, and on the west by lanc^. of Day and N. B. Steadman." . Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording fees. h. i?. harmon (l, s.) 1 Clerk of Court. fefird & Carroll, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Sept. 7th, 1922. ' mm?mamm??? 1 1 1 s Grow > ' ' v . - \ ' ' ' L lTER v\' V** f * in this 5 comer-draft .r~ |ie fuel. Heaters less fuel me size. 11 mean ' jp I ! ' 7 FBI ; t fuel saver. I I LOR FURNISHER.