The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, November 08, 1922, Image 8
JAB. 1/. pAJPP, OF COIiU>|BIA,
Buys entire stock of "charACTtof
UlloTH" MADE BY
STUDENTS AT SPARTANBURG.
i I
One of the biggest single lash deals
ever made In South Carolina in rotton
goods was closed Friday of the
past week when James I.. Tapp, of
the James L. Tapp department store
In Columbbia purchased the entire
product of the Textile Industrial Institute
at .Spartanburg, by which he
will take over between 40,000 and
50,000 ynfrds of "Character Cloth. '
known all- over the country as the
product of textile workers who are
making their living and securing an
education nt the same time. The cloth
will he roceived by Mr. Tapp within
the next two weeks, and will be sold
by him in both retail and wholesale
euantitie.Sv There 'Will be no other
source of '^purchase for this line of
goods during the next year.
Mr. Tapp who has been interested
in tlie progress of the "Model Mill"
. nt Spartanburg since its organization,
upon learning that the manufacture
of this typo of goods could not be
' continued this year, on account of its
exceptionally high quality and its pro
hibitive cost of production, volun>
teered to take all of the stock on hand
and is thus releasing to the school officials
the:;big sum of money tied up
" in it for other uses.
With the opening of the Textile Industrial
Institute for its 11th session
on September 4. u change in policy
? ?
i The most coi
II Floor Paints. Por
Colors ground in
Turpentine,
*
J
-?
. I ?B? HUai mrxjijj -f MCT?????I
J; Paint
l i the othe
1 i.e rvr~?i
I ll UD'
and cost
charge f
If
years or
* W. j j
f betters
?%*:
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' * "#"v ?n ? *-*?
f if
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i
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w 'H
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' tammmmmmmmam
? >'?fi 'J'?u^GKSn^S3Sl
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.
was made, whereby the students. Instead
o' turning out "Chararter Cloth"
In the plant at the lstltUtlon, will
work in the Saxon Mills near the d&tmitories
Instead, alternating as in tfrevolus
sessions with a week at work
and a week In school, thus being self I
supporting. It is possible that machinery
of the "Model Mill," however,
will be utilized to turn out softV6 6ther
type of goods, which will permit of "if
tbetter profit. i*-,?
The
Textile Institute at Spartan-j
burg was launched in 1911 with only |
one student 35 years old. a married I
man. It has now grown to a capacity
of about 200 students and Is doing u
great work in this state, being the
property of the Methodist church.
One of the men connected with the
Textile Institute is Olin D. Johnson,,
*
now a law student at the University
of South Carolina, who received the
honor of being ejected to the legislature
in the first primary recently with
one of the largest votes eve!* given in i
Anderson county, Mr. Johnson en-1
terod the textile school in 1312, and
so determined was he to remain that
lie slept on the bare floor for a
.space of three weeks, on account of
lack of room. During the war Mr,
Johnson made a distinguished record
and graduated last year front Wofford .
College.
"ibe writer who says the moderns
know little of eloquence ltas never
lieafial a fluent driver commenting on
a blovCout.
nplete line of guarai
ch Paints. Roof Paii
Oil and Japan, Cold
* ^ J***
Pure Linseed 1
s
f
half your h
r half what
.: /? ? ' -- ?*
/OE doesn't
: less mone;
or DEVOE.
VDE doesn't
tin w j
'e'H give yc
'.*i/ ti
iARMON DR
LEXING
NOTfcK.
SjUp- or liwnde of rtJUc Ksmt<- of j. sol.
-i'lio . following'
bo ho id at publt^ '^uctlf^^fe l^&J^bb'ie
Place of .1 . Sol. Dooloy orl Thursday,
November 23, at 11 o'clock In the
forenoon.
Tract No. 1 containing 30 "1-4 acres.1
Tract No. 2 containing 06 1-2 acres.
Tf/lPt Vii a nnnf o R" '
.... V ..ii.auilllA ui acrcn.
Tract No. 4 containing 34 1-4 acres.
Tract No. 5 containing 3 5-8 acres.
Tlie above named tracts are a division
of the hotpe place of J< Sol J
Uooley.
Tract No. 1 containing 21 acres.
Tract No. 2 containing 23 1-2 acres.
The two tracts above are lands formerly
owned by Henry Dooley.
Those desiring to see plats of these
lands may call on John C. Dooley.'
Terms Cash. Purchasers to pay for
preparing deeds.
Auctioneer:?Sim .P. Miller.
Heirs:?Mrs. Josie Dooley, Willie
Dooley. John C. Dooley. Minnie Shull.
Herley C. Uowlnnd. Simon Dooley.
Newton T. Dooley, J. Walter Dooley
and Sarah Dooley.
lfOl'SKHOlJ) AND KITC1IKX
tiOODS FOR SAIjK.
The household and kitchen goods of
"M. D. liar mail will bo disposed of at
private wile. Parties interested will
see the undersigned from November
8 to November 15.
T. P. MKET'/VT. I
llll 11 III 11IIMIIII WBIHIBBIlll IWUFIMIHHBH
: > *.
nteed Paints one ft
its, Varnishes, Stai
water Paints, Alab
Oils, Brushes,
W *
Wears Long
ouse DEVC
. \
ever you 111
M?
take fewei
y, we will i
\
wear a yea
_ * *
5 longer-ior
m enough
UG COMPA
TON, S. C.
?
, KV , .,?V
itwz'C.? issp^iaxatr-^! ","?ryy
1 "I!'U. 1 ' f
SCitMOXS TO KINDRED
'The ktatfe of South Caroftlui, twi^
,Ml *
.In re ^Juncapatitfe Will o^pVillic K.
k? v?V - *% ' r-'X; * V" ' '*?
| Rawls. j_y j
To all and singular the kindred und
creditors of -Willie K. Runja, decensed
.
? t : ' V
Whereas; Mat Uawls has made up
plication to nte to probate the last will
ahd testament of Willie K. Itawls.
deceased. which was made by him in
Ills last illness on the !Uh (lay of August.
1922, and by three witnesses written
as required "by law.
These are to eommand you, and
each of you, to be and appear before
the Court of Probate ^to he held at
Lexington, South Carolina. on the
10th day of November, 1922, to show
cause, if any you can, why this said
will should not be probated.
Given under my hand and seal this
the 24th 'lay of October, 1922 .
W. F. HOOK (L. S.)
Judge of Probate for Lexington County.
. TRESPASS NOTICK.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on the lands of the undersigned
by hunting, or in any other
manner whatsoever. The full penalty
of the law will he enforced against all
who violate this notice.
THOS. W. CiUNTKlt,
JULIAN' PRICK,
EAltlj ZINKGK.
4t-Nov. 20-p. "
nurn?
C.VE1Y1
)r Every Purpose:
ns, Enamels, Aut(
astine, Gold and Si]
Putty, Glass, 1
,r, Less Cost.
/. . . .. -sflfc . ?
>E; paint
ce.
* gallons
t
nake no
I # Al# FA
LI V7I t YV KJ
iger and
to paint
NY
i
i n i i in
" -i
CITATION' NOTICE.
1 \ I '
State of South Carolina, County of il
Lexington.?By W. F. Hook, Es- 'I
\r quire. Probate Judge.
<
Whereas, W, A. Rlsh made suit to <
me, to gTant him Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects'of
C. R. Rish.
These are Therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the wild C, it. Riah,
deceased, that they he and nppcfcr, hefore
me, in the Court' of Probate, to
be held at Lexington, C. H.. S. C., i
on ISth day of November, 1922, next, 1
1 nrrnv /Amir* * 11/ro nv
LVLKI line. LllSJLd V
Do not forget to remember
acount with us It does not t
gift* but increases in value, af
which we add to the deposit*.
Accounts are invited.
The Palmetto 1
COLUMBl
RESOURCES -'
4 Per Cent Interest Paid on '<
. i
r" ? % '* A
1 v v
House Paints?Outsi
), Buggy and Wag<
Iver Paints, Ect.
itc. Devo Fewe
S
?The in
GUARANTEE:
hrt? a
me paint in
is full meai
composed of:
50% Pure Whit<
(Carbonate of Lead)
50% Pure White
(Oxide of Zinc)
With the proper amounts of:
Pure Linseed Oil,
Pure Turperitint
and nothi
_
gsragajp^waasifrag;
' ,'T ' ' 1 ?
after publication hereof ut 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to aty>W cause, If any
they have, .why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 3d day
of November, Anno Domini, 1922.
W. F. HOOK (L'. S.)
Probate Judge Lexington Co., 8, C.
u
Published on the 8th da>' of November,
1922. In the Lexington papei*" 2
kveckr.. ,
f
The greatest service that could be
-endered the ChrJstiun peoples would
be to convert them to Christianity.
0 BE REMEMBERD
.V *. j
the .children with a bank
lepreciate like many other ,
drd by the liberal interest \
US _ T |
National Bank , A,
S. C.
? \
$10,000,000.00
yjj
Savings Accounts j
r
nu li
y I
de and Inside,
3n Paints, Best
1 r p /-v* ; | $.
f^Gallons, . J
mla?i
,.w* r . *
. . ; |
this package I
jurle, and is i|
i
i Lead. :!
Zinc, ji
r I;
? <1
i
Sfl9?)ryer
ng
I