Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Standing of Membt News' < The following is the standing of members in The Dispatch-News' ^ Salesmanship Club. All started with SO.000 votes. Not too late to aat?i and win. Baxter, S. C. Miss Pansy Corder. v, 107,000 Onyce, S. O. J. Mr. Kodoilck C. Pennington .200,000 Miss Agnes Jones 102,000 Cbapin, S. C. Mrs. It. W. M. Eleazer 311,000 Alii-. ITsen D A 1 A A AhA I Miss Pearl Lorick, R. 4 250,900 Mr. Edward Amick 150,000 Gilbert. 8. C. Miss Annie Ballentine, R. 1.. 304,500 Mies Ethel Jumper 259,000 Mias Jessie Robertson 82,000 Miss Jf-mmie Ruth Rawl 81,000 Gaston, S. G. Miss Maggie Lucas, R. 3.... 180,000 ; Mrs. Berta Rish 100,000 Miss Violet Glover, Route 2; .100,000 Leeeville, S. C. < Mrs. Callie Taylor ..112,000 Miss Magnolia Oswalt 100,000 1 Little Mountain, 8. C. Mr. Martin L. Amlck, R. 2.. 170.000 1 Lexington, S. C. Miss' Gaynello Nippor' 302,000 Miss Mary James Haltiwanger 301,000 Miss Loola Meetze, Routo 1..308,500 Miss Gladys Harnian 111,000 Mr. Julius E. Sharpe 312,000 - Mr. Claudo G. Kyzer 148,000 " Mr. Leonard Free 101,000 Mrs. G. C. Goodwin, Rt. 3..100,000 Swansea, S. C. \Miss Annio Mae Laird, R. 2.255,500 Miss Geraldlne Redmond ....112,000 Mr. J. L. Williams.-. 308,500 Woodford, S. C. Miss Elizabeth Reeder 200,000 Chicago, Dec. 12.?Young people's activities, international in % scope, were discussed Wedensday by representatives of *750,000 members of the Epworth League of the Metho, dlst Episcopal Church, with chapters in thirty different countries, at a councl of Institutes at Methodist headquarters, Chicago. Dr.Charles E. Guthrie, general . , I ?T< J Something R.C.W Everything Tha A Few Suggest! Parents will find here a vei goods for children?just tb I pleasure into the dim, hazy ents at Christmas time was Velocipedes Doll Carts Goat Wagons Coaster Wagor Irish Mails Skudder Cars A STORE FULL OF DEPE You will also find a veryNothing brightens the h well selected rugs. We i you through our line. We store service. We are alv never harassed-into buying showing our goods. R.C. W T,. ' ' ' * 1638 Main Street r mBmaBamaBaammaammmm trs in Dispatchialesmanship. Club secretary. w,ho has just roeontly returned from a topr or the globe brought back a message o? good-will ico'u the youth df tLr- old world to the youth of the new. I>r. Outhrle stated dn his address at the Council of Deans of Epworth League Institutes from all over the United State* that plans are underway for young Deonle from abroad to c-ttend the Rn. worth League Institutes in the United States and representative Epworth Leaguers from tho United States will be sent to attend institutes in Europe. Arrangements are being made lots all the young, people in tho Epwort^Leaffue .chapters throughout the world to meet simultaneously on a date set apart to study the theme of international friendship. Aftor discussions ttn* the council it was decided to begin arrangements for the establshment of an International Epworth League Institute to be held tn Rome, Italy in 1923. It was suggested that the Institute could be held in tho Methodist Collegiato on Monte Mario, the eighth hill in Rome. Dr. W. E. T. Urnt? reported that E>0,000 young people had taken a course of study to prepare them for leaders and workers among young people throughout tha states and that 30,000 had been granted enr tficatea after completing a course of study ?n these summer institutions. Dr. Dan fe. Brummitt, editor of the Epworth Herald spoke of the great, need of early training of young peqple in the foundations of the ChiVstian faith and of MethodIsm It was decided to wlte a new history of 'Methodisrr. for young people tracing Methodism to its source, and its conection with other religious bod'es. Delegates from tho Atlantc to the Pacific are attending tho council of institute*;. More Than Nino. Betty?Jack says he'll die If J give him up. v Marie?Don't worry, dear. In the matter of lives a cat isn't in it with Jack. DYLAfi worth seeing is the t Makes jChildhoc Sweet Memory, ons?Many Others ry comprehensive assortment o e kind of things which make u r past and realize that everythi a real investment. \ Children's Roc Children's Tab Doll Dressers is Doll Washstan Walking Dolls Harsman Dolls IN UABLt- r UKN I t UKh AND * large and well selected line of ome at this happy season moa ivould appreciate bieng allow* i believe that you will like our fays glad to show our furnitui We leave that entirely to th illiams &! TOYLAND HEADQUARTER! ) ' i \ , I / 1 ' / < " A. ' _ r ' GrLiRKRT SPRINKLES. ? i vKverybody seems to be enjoying ' this nico chewing gum weather around the huoJiLng town of Gilbert. Wo are very aorry to learn of the .recent illness of Mr. J. It. Molley. 1 'Wo hope that he will be able to be ' out again. Miss Annio Ballentine, one of the attractive teachers of Gilbert gradod 'school, spent Saturday in Colujnbia ' 'shopping. Miss Ila Mao llaveH spent Saturday night and Sunday with her chums, Mkaooo PonfKo TJ-lne MMwvvn wuu auu X' i U1IUVO X iivv* ' Miss Ixruisc Barr spent Saturday ngiht with her friend, Miss Annie Ballentine. Miss Edna Shealy, of Gilbert route ' 2, waa in Gilbert shopping Saturday. She also spent a short while with her friends, Misses Bertha and Francos Price ? Misses Bessie Shull and Blanche Harman spent last week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nichols had the n^sfortune of meeting with an accident Saturday night while returning from Columbia.. The teachers and pupils are planning for an oxercdBe at the school 'house next Friday night, December 22. Everybody invited to attend r Santa Claus will be present to address the crowd. ST. JAMES EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Through the courtesy of the Doxington Dispatch-News, I.desire to give some infrmatlon relative to our work at Rod Bank. * f In October, 1021, we organized St. James Lutheran congregatin frith tliirty-one charter members. Shortl> afterwards we decided to build a church. Every member went to work in earnest and a little later a lot was donated by one of the oldest members. On July of th'.'s year wc started our church and the work advanced rapidly until completed. Our friends encourasejl and assisted us with their moral and financial support. Rev. J. D. Shealy's parish sent in an offering: from each church. The pastor vls'.ted Emanuel's, Pilgrim, St. Paul's (Hollow J Creek) and Grace, Gilbert, with the i r 1 r ' ? /D-i.' 1 V windows at &Sons id's Christmas a Not Mentioned; j i ? all kinds of toys and gift la older ones look back with ng done foi* us by ou rpar\ kers Ies \ ds IUGS : furniture of every kind. re than good furniture and id the privilege of showing , goods and our coutreous re and those who look are n ieir own judgment, after , Sons, Inc. 5 Columbia, S. C. '4 f result of sixty-flvo dollars, a. sllvor j 'communion set, forty eight hymnals. | a pulpit, bible and tablo have beep j donated-by friends. A. number of St Stephen's members, Iawington, have assisted us with cash donations. Tho work of the church is com- ' plete, but wo are in debt on tho bulld'ing. Wo also need pewH, heat and oth^r furnishings. So our c-liurches, Sunday schools, aid ??loties and Individuals have an opportunity to assist a worthy cause, and now is the oppor [tunc time, while we are In need, and as you aro planning your Christmas 'gifts to remomber St. James. We thank the editor for this space and each individual and congregation for their assistance. W? have Sundas* school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Preaching second Sunday at 11 a. j m. and fourth Sunday at 7 p. m. C. J". SOX. Pastor. I CHRISTMAS SERVICE AT ST. JAMES (RED BANK) CIICRCn.j i A Christmas program wfll ho rendered at St. James Lutheran church '.next Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The offering will be for the 'Orphan Home. The public is very cordially Invited . C. J. Sox. Pastor, i CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina, County of Lexington.?Dy W. F. Hook, Esquire, Probate Judge. Whereas, Mrs. Eula A. Tlolley made suit to me, to grunt her ls;t- j ters or Admnkstration of the Estate | of and effects of S. H. Holley. These are Therfeoro to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the sad S. It. Holley, deceased, that they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on 22d day of December, 1922, next, after publication hereof at 11 oclock in the forenoon, to show cause if any they have, why the said Administration should not be t ranted. Given under my Hand, this 7tli day of December, Anno Domini 1922. W. F. HOOK (L. S.) Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. C. Published on the 6th day of Docomber, 1922, in the Lexington ' paper, 2 weeks. i For CJ ILiai i c Phone 103 On and afi sell for cash, ment and har i mowers, bind ware C. O. D. to buy for cas I We carry Gantt, Oliver and renaira. , tional, Avery per Clad range Sher win and W and a full line o, \ CA TERRACING IMPORTANT I J 4 ?5 Clemeon College, Dec. 19.?Soil erosion or tho washing away of tho soil from tho fields costs the farmors of South Carolina millions of dollars' every year. Proper torracing is tho first step in preventing this loss. Thus la tho season of tho year to give attention to terrace making. There aro two gonerai types of terraces that may be used, tho bench or narrow torrace and the broad-base terrace. Tho broad-base terrace may bo of two kinds, lovel or on a grade. The broad-base graded terrace it known as the Mangum terrace. While the bench terrace is the type xnai noa noon generally used in tills state, It is rapidly being replaced by the broad-base terrace except on very steep slopes. The bench terrace is ; esoontlally a stoop land terrace and should not be used where it is pos- ' siiblo to build a broad-baso terrace, ' advises It. \V. Hamilton, of the Agro- ' no my Division. The objections to the ' bench terrace are that it is expensive to keep up, t can not be cultivated, it is usually allowed to grow up in weeds and grass that draw the plant food away from the adjoining crops, it prevents the ready uassage of farm machinery from one Held to anotlior, and It furnishes excellent winter-quarters for the boll weevil. AW THE VN8VE We wish to annov ha VP on lianrl a ? ?w ~ VAA AAV?AJLV4 ?A ! cars and we are e: carload in a few c i Also several used DuPre Aiit< Lexingtt ter January 1, 1 5inrS rack /\nl*r mjlava vuon v/iiijr dware concerns ers, plows, and , and we haver h and sell on crc a full line of C Vulcan and / We are agents d Moline lines of s, Richmond stovt illiams and Davis' f general hardware, iLL TO SEE I Hardwa Le: / > IMS3SSSSIS53EH553S?5SSSSSSS2SHSSSSH#yg h The broad-baso terrace does not m ' have any o? these objetlons and thoro- , I..: ; fore should bo used whero the slope I: pormlta. The broad-base level tor- S." raco should be used whero the soil la J porous onough to absorb tho rainfall I before it can Injure the growing crop { 'or colloetdn sufficient amount to flow over the top of the terrace. This type j 'of terrace In preventing the rapid run ! oft of rain furnishes moisture to the. crop for a lnger period in dry weathor , , and allows practically none of tho soil or fertilizer to escape. The Manguni or brond-baso graded . terrace is exactly the same as the , ' broad-base level terrace with the ox- I ception of the indicated difference? u [ ft is built with a fall. Ths typo is 1 used on soil that does not absorb rain rapidly and where there is danger of .1 the water collecting and overflowing i A ( k a level torrace. Somo soCl and fer- jj tllity is lost in drawing off the water j) -Jj by the gradual slope, but this loss is nsignillcant compared with what the loss would be without fer-racing* Detailed intructlnns as to building jj terraces may be had from tho county 1 yj agents or the Extension Service. t Mik Clemson Collego. About tho only placo whoro au- 1 thorlty and tyranny aro widely sep- f arated is In tho dictionary? 1 is SSUBBlBSEgg || /W 1 RSAL CAR mce that we now I number of new |. | Kpecting another lays. "Hi--< cars on hand. :> Company \ l tSo Ct IT | + 5 n i r D 923, we will 1 The imple- 1 are shipping I other hard- ? lT the money jdit. Chattanooga, 1 very Plows I for Interna- I iplements, Copis and ranges, paints and oils, IS , . I f* W&& I A JL t VU? | dngton, S. C. ?