Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T-, , .- " ? 9 QJljr Binpatrlj-NcrtiH Lexlnxton, 8. C. Entered at the fostofflce at 1j*xlngton. 8. C.. aa mall, matter 6t the Second Class. " ' ; Subscription Price Per Year, 11.50 | CASH IN ADVANCE. ' - ? ' :> ?>"?, . . ; ADYEXtTlSlNO ItATEB . . Obituaries' and/ In memorlams, one cent a word. Cash, with order. Card a of thanks, one cent a word. Cash with-order. TJVant ads, one cent a word each insertion. Cash with order. ' ' - i V- . s Make all remittances payable tfo 8LIOH A WALKER. Address all communications to The , DispatchNews. lA?xJnst9n, S. C, Phone 119 * \ ' ~ I WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1922. / 1 , . tse evidence. "From the evidence furnished I trt nk the county is probably the worst in the state for law violaUons." That Is the statement of tho governor in v reference to the whiskey rai ds conducted here iaBt Thursday, and from thp^."evidence" he g%v6 to the press along with the statement it rwould f,,-. aeem that his reasoning faculties were / somewhat Impaired at the time. , The "evidence" the governor had at /? ' the lTme, so far as wo know\ and of which he spoke, was information furnished him by state bonstablen ||ho made the ra^ls. They searched ^"six places that day and found wh'skey at one, 11 half-pints. ."Probably the : / worst county in the state." No one in Lexington that Is nc-* quaintchI with the situation will say that Lexington is all it should be in reference to law enforcement. Like- ' wise no one,acquainted with the situation CAN say fhat it.is the "worst in the state." . . We cannot say with certainty that ,.i .. c the r go vendor's holne. town of Cfiarleav ton. |? the,'.'worst .in the: state,", but from .obaenrattphwe will, say that the rn- .t.'V : .^jyeruofla. home town: is . worse thjfcn t n Lexingtonv }f*r. ?i ?>:< ... ; We cannot- say- with- dertalnty?-that : Columblaim thfe'-"worst in' the state," 3". " but from observation WeWifl say that it 14 wotfse than-i.exihfttpn1- r.n reference to whiskey' Vialatlbher.- ,'' we cannot BASHLhUt" the gbvernorvta . aware that, whiskey is" sold hourly it* about 200 yards, ot'.hiq*privkte" office, ; but that.i'a eyoryd^y talk. * . We cannot, say >jvhaL prompted the governor to give out;,., tit? fetatemeni r about Lexington, but we ^hlnk he was wrong. .... 1 ' j '|?iV , fl : I * i > 1 Lexington la bad enpu^h.' but Lex- f jl ington fa not the "wjkr.st.ln the state." j ffho slntAmpnf that tha "W/intlow. I gers have the officers., ip^imldated" is rather far-fetched... The ' 'officers have been npceasing in their raids'!n different ne<;lons of the county, a^d have' captured a number of. stills and arrosted several violators qf the law. Tile "evldenco" iloes not bear otit the I" charge. I Dexington offia'als and Lexington citizens resent the charge that It is ' ' "probably the worst :2n the state." i. Mi s. _ ?, ' , A StERRY CHRISTMAS. ' * ^This is the last t'ssue of The Dispatch-News before the glad holiday iti' s'; ' season, and wo wish to thank our ' friends for the support they have j - given us durfng the past year, and as' sure them that wo will put forth ,i! * ' greater effort in serving them during V: ' , ' comlngr year. 'A Merry, Merry Chi?'stmffs to all. * " , \ . , H CARD FROM DR. CROBSOS'. (,.v; , "LeosviL^. S.-.C.-, Dec. 16, 1523. Dear Editor: .. As the a me is nearing for the convening of the next General Assembly, and'as I am frequently asked what ' aju I going to do and what do I stand for. I want to sav that I am cointr to do, as I have always done, the best ; I can for the people of my county and stato. Under the stress of times I want and will advocate such legislation ,? , that will ultimately relievo our people.*First", I am in favor of further relieving the agricultural people of thetr burden of taxation and placing it upon othef thfngs that heretofore have escaped their share of taxation. Second, I am Jn favor of f better sohools economically run and a longer term of school hours and more in' atructive te^cWng rather than the, mere hearing of vecitations. Third, I am stll'ln favor of better roads and an economical construction and maintenance of. same. Fourth, I am not like-Ephriam? "Joined to niy idols"?and Jf the I ' " . : ' . /;<V ' , . . v ^ s. 4 . h x 1 'tii 1* /" * 4 4* U ' * people of the county tliink best, cut out the rural police of the county and turn matterp ove? to blind tigers bootleggers. mo\f ng-auto-barrooms and liquor element generally. Do tht fchureh offlcors of the various churches and the ministry of the county stand for such. Vli#t the jail yard and ask' the sheriff to show you their captures of stills aud look at the books and see convictions and fthes collected and you will see the enormity of the situation, and sti'll thero is mOre. I stand for better morals, virtue and Religion and for law and order . What do you people stand for? > -Are you wiltf ng to place no restrictions upon such? Where, oh whore will wo drift? Fifth, I don't want the people tocomplain further of the general levy of taxation. It Is with the school levies voted on themselves, your rep rcsentatives can't have anyth/ng to do with what you vote 01 your own school district. ./ Sixth, I will stahd for a curtailment of the number oT officers and clerks in all our county offices, with a reduction of 20 per cent in salary and longer hours of service, as the "piowboys" have. ^ Seventh, I .tviH stand for biennial sessions of the legislature wCth a representative reduction of salary on the "old tiip6" basis of "pay. / 4 Ughth, I will favor of the' State's building its own offices add saving the $60,000 now paid for off.'ce rents annually and pay it on the bonds to build the offices, on a long time loan and eventually the state w'll own saj'd offices at same, cost and^liavc something to show; for it. Ninth, I wouldi favor the State's developing fits own valuable I-Iydro-clectric power and canal and thereby save all its electrical expenses of lighting, fuel, etc., and furnishing the. country with light, power and fuel, which will relieve us of dependant 'coal strikes, etc. and save the state much expense and eventually be a source of revenue. i " Tenth, if possible, I favor and (by tho right cooperation) we 1 will set Lexington county out of debt after this next session of tho legislature, and your state levy Is 6 mClls" lea* now, you . note Jhis improvement. Eleventh, I favor an equajl and Just consideration between . capital' and labor and a due cohsldoratloin of every class of our pdo'pio, wher efvfc'tf:jrmay work, either on the " farm, thills PJr, apy bpnest workj tfhht will mate all "happy and prosperous, t Twelfth, ,1 do not atand fqi^'a'-viola* tion of the laws on ttie^' iBlrktfte*:an'd especially,, a vfolatjkvnn of tho pr^lii^i-" tion law*. Nor vdJl. J^Ktand ?pr an qffijcpr. elepted ,tp qdmiolstoj-.our law ,apdj"b9)d the scales of-justi'ei?" who . makps liqqor-qn hiH stove ix^ violation of th?;la.w8.of the state.. tr j . Thirteenth, . I. stand for, a' general uplift of the moral, and religious sen- ' tlment of ajl ppr people, sol that, we may be Judged ,on,our trtte merits and prosper and .advance educationally, religiously, agriculturally, apd financially and be, placed as n county and people where wo.properly belong.( Fourteenth, These are things 1 favor i^d disfavor and I would 1 ke the support of all the people of the county to help carry them out, and let's advance and adhere to law and 'i. i . v order nnd lay aside things unbecoming. Fifteenth, I favor every voter giving to his representatives his or her, views,. on all subjects that are mor- t ally and legally right and as your servant, I \vjll be glad to consider, or near, any questions you, rqay as a , peoplo present, on any prpper or necessary futurp legislation.. The rural police law for Lexington county was enacted at the solicitations of many citizens, Af the county, both ;mcn and women, to meet the situation ' as it was at that 'time, Lexington county being the dumping grounds f^r all vice conceivable, her fields and IVghways polluted and her beautiful groves the scenes of prostitution. It is not so bad now. The rural police have gotten their share of "cussing". . ao did the stock law, the dispensary and prohibition and school laws and, road laws. >But would you yepeal 1 any of thorn now? The rural police have done -more to suppress crime than any other agency fbr the given length of t'me, which the records show. Who is it that , wants to do away with the rural po-| lice? Is it. the ministry, church officers or the good women of the county? Or, is it the*bettcr moral class of men and the backbone of fair citizenship who stand as guide^ to future posterity! or is it tlie liquor, '( bl'nd-tiger and bootlegger and.auto-] barroom man who wants to ply his nefarious trade? I leave It for you to I' answer. Do you want to go hack to former ( conditions? They are bad enough j and the weak, poorly paid constabu-1 l&ry force tin the countyr wHl be but a farce to 'maintain decent law axid order .V Do you want more bridge > : ' ' / . ' ' 1 ' ( jsE^SRv-.' " " murder scenes, as at Brook land? Remember the. c&usc of thl? was laid, or committed In Lexington^ county. .1 am not tied to any man or set of mon for rural police, just ho he is an efficient officer, h6r am.I tied to the lav/ when aliown tji ?re Is no necessity for It. If the tjjme.Is bore and,conditions are sucfvto discard It, "let her go, Qallager." iOa up to you; 1*111 note future conditions. . I stand for morality, education, good roads and-higher Ideals and hotter citizenship and the - lowest taxor upon which' wvxajiv.maintain our activities of a decent government and equal rights and financial conslderaton for every one, high or low. What do you people stand for? The past federal- court rccoras show that Lexington county rural polico had more-'casetf tried and more cnvict^ns, besides, /more tio bo tried than any other. <cotiniy In the Scato. TIJ's does not show that there is no necessity foV the rural police, or thai they, are not doing nothing: I think my friend the governor "shot off h's bill" this time beCoro ho knew, and I resent it. "Wc are not as bad as some and arc doing more to suppress crime. However,' .wijl pur^ people-stand for this public odium without, some arm of tho law to suppress it? What will it be without some protection? ; . p. m,. cAosson, Senator. watk1ungfoxu) news. ^ Christmas Is drawing near and every fellow wants a share of Chx-'.stmas goodies. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Taylor of near Boiling, Springs visited Mr.'and Mrs. D. C. Kyzer last Wednesday. Mr. J. T. Rfkard and family have moved'over in Fairfield coupty where he will engage in saw mlling. Messrs. C. F. RtSli and Talmagc Hutto made a business trip to the county capitol last Saturday. ' Rev. Sidney L'ewift' Who hap been farming on Mr. W'. *J. Kefsler's place near hero the past *t\Vo years have moved On Mr. T. Q:u Sease's place near Gilbert. ~ \ MY. and Mri)i' Elbert Smith oi Pond Branch visited. A. and Mrs. Howard last Sunday4 evening* Mr. M. M. Howard ' and fanSly Opent Saturday night With his parents. H. ?A. and Mrs. Howard. MY. and Mr*. <3Y;"P.' Rieh and little Miss Gladys and also Mr. Talmngo Hutto was old UnOf^'Henry's- ; guest last Sunday. : '' j>:i c Mr. E. fcv Kyzers4ia8''be^n putting the. finishing td&dtf tS \ JVfH -.George Shumpbrt'H, new. dw,oI^gr ^ " . Wo haver just ..been informed that Mr, and Mrs. AJ?r$aljr Taylor rocjfyed a |olegranil5todsty . (Monday) from Atlanta. Ga., fjtating thict their son, Clifton died in ,a hospital there th>? morning, We will try and give full details next weck. Gilbert. S. C.. pec. 18, 1922. * Dear Uncle Santa Clans: .... I am a little boy six years old and I sure do enjoy gbtlng^to School. J am in the first gradfe. Uncle Sapta please don't fdrget'Vtf'fifing me a nlqe little toy and some firecrackers, nuts, oranges, apples "arici Some cantk.es. Oh! Uncle Santa pl&kse put them on my-Christmas tree. VfiilV lnvlTtc HlHa hnv * **wv*v "VJ , HGMlfiR CKOUT.. IlKAITIFt'L. "HOLIDAY, GOODS: Tho Pest Gifts 6t the Season ure! now at- your disposal. They will please your friends.'. Beautiful, distinctive, acceptable, lasting, practical, desirable. Here are: Christmas Suggestions of an Acceptable Qt'ft Nature, Available in a wider choice than you hail hoped to meet at this time. Solid Gold Jewelry, ''Community" Silverware, White Ivory Goods, American Cut Glass, Imported- Jhina Ware. Eastman Kodaks, VTotrolas and Records, ' Thermos bottles, Eveready! Flashlights, Century, Edison and Waterman Fountain*" Pens, "Eversharp". Pencils, Safety Razors, Clocks, and a f^eat variety of Leather Goods Stationary, Perfumer .and Toilet Goods and Nunnallys Candy?any of which will make a delightful gift. A com ploto assortment of ?hrl?tmas Cards, Holly Boxes and Seals for prepan ng your XYnas Gifts. Whatevor your requirements may be fdr Xrnas Gifts, if you will como In and let U3 show you our- vat'ofy of Useful and Pleasing Gifts, and you make. youV selection our bright fresh s^ook of. beautiful and really desirable drifts you will be from 'our bright fresh stock of beautiful and really dcsirafe)# y?u wi" be more than pleased w th the price and quality of Gifts purchased at our Btore. Be an up-to-date Santa Claujk "A Merry Chn'atmas for All. < HARMON DRUG COMPANY. nr~J GINNING?Aftei- K)ocember 29 we will close our gin down for the seacon. tinttl then we will run' on Fridays only. Lexington Gin Company. ' ' ' OtiEBK*S SALE! State of 8outh Carolina, County oi Ivfexington.?Court of Common Pleas. Annie C. Shulor, Plaintiff, vs. Elizabeth Corlnpo Shuler, et al., Defendants. By virtue of authority vested In m? by Order of the Court in the abov. entitled Cause, I will sell before th? Court House door In T/f-xington, S. C. at public auction to thu highest bid dor, during the legal hours of sale oi the first Monday in January next, tin .same being the first day of sait month, the following described roa estate, to-wlt: ''Tract No. I . Containing t\v< hundred twenty five and ono-hal (225.0) acres, bounded on the nortl by lands of OlUo Howie, on the ens by lands of W. H. . Kyzer, on th< southeast by lands o. Bill Bouknich and Henry Corley, from which it ii separated , l?y a road, on the south west by the Busli Rivor Road, ant on the northwest by lands Mrs. El len Witt and lands of the estate o 'Charloton Addy. . Tract No. 2. Containing sixty-niiu and three-tenths (60 3-10) acres hounded on the northeast by lands o Mrs. Ellen Witt and by tract No. 1 on the southeast by tract No. 3; oi the south and southwest by lands o J. A. Dreher; and on the west ant northwest by lands of T. H. Shuler Tract No. 3. Containing; two hun dreu five and eight-tenths (20.r>.s; acres, bounded on the northeast 1>: the Bush* River Road; which sepa rates it from Tract No. 1; on th< southeast by tract No. 4, and by Sa luda River; on the southwest b; lands of J. A. Droller; and on tin northwest liy lands of J. A. Drehei and Tract No. 2. Tract No. 4. Containing eighty five and six-tenths (S5.6) acres bounded on the northeast by the Husl River Head; on the southeast bj Tract No. 5; on the south by Shludi River; and on the west by Tract No, 3. Tract No. G.. Containing ninety eight and three-tenths (t?8.3) acres bounded on the northeast by th? Bush River Road; on the southeasi by tract No. 6; on the southwest bj Saluda itiver; und on the Northwest toy Tract No. 4. Tract No. . 6: Containing qinetyone and one-hq.lf (9l.5> acres bounded on the northeast by ih< Bush -Riv^-f' Road; on the southeast by Tra'dt'UoV 7; on the southwest bj Salilda River; iind on the horthwesl by Tract No. t? . " J . fcu Tract No. '7: Cbntnining forty, three and .tbree-tenth*n(43.3) acreq bpunded. pn . the northeast by, th< Bush River Road; oh the southeas. by landq.qf J.., A .^Ryrdi, on the south west by Saluda River, and on th< northwest by Tract No.- 6. This is the estate lands of T. S Shuler, deceased, as subdivided un dor Order of Court by the cominis sloners appointed herein. Plat show ing the subdivisions is now on file ir the office of Clerk of Court. Terms of Sale: Ono fourth cash balance on a credit of one, two anc threo years, to bo secured by tin r . > i <:. :. ^ bond of the purchaser and the mort gage of the premises with ipteres from date of sale at the rate of eigh per cent per annum, the mortgagi la to contain the usual clause as t< attorney's fees. Purchaser to pay fo all papers, revenue stamps and re cording fees. H. L. HARMON, Clerk of Cou'-t. EFIBD & CARROLL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Dec. 12th, 1922. GINNING?After December 29 w< will'dose our gin down for thi season. Until then we will run or Fridays only. Lexington Gin Com panj*. t_4 SALE OF LtyNG LEAF YELLOW PINE TIMBER I offer for private sale about 2acres of long leaf yellow pine timber thickly growing on a tract of 1} acre: belonging to the estate of Quintoi Kelsler in school district No. 8 ii Prieeville about six miles from Gil bert.' Apply to the undersigned. 2t-p ' G. F. KFISLKR. ' SPECIAL NOTICES. / For your Christinas goods don' forget to visit J. T. Berry-at Swan sea. Fruits, candies and everything gooi for Christmas. You will find at J. T Bcr.y a store at Swansea, Toys and Christmas gifts for th children, old folks and sweethearts Go see the stock at J. T. Berry's a Swans*** 4 Standard goods o* all kinds at righ prices at the Stretch-Your-Dime Store of J. T. Berry at Swansea, 8 Oh Stf \ * Large Hotel Staffs. Six of the largest hotels in New i York city, under the control of one company, employ 510 cooks, nearly 1,000 waiters besides an average of 3,000 extra wactors for banquets. In all, they have 6,200 employes, rep; resenting over twenty trades and ouveral professions. AUDITOR'S 1923 SCHEDULE. ? i \ j In accordance with law In rcfer? ence to the assessment of personal i property, the. County Auditor or h-.'d * * " "? > A ! (LKSlSiant Will I?? M-il u hul-iiu ?-n? luilowing named places for tho fiscal , year 1923. Como prepared to name f township and scnool district, also, , any changes in sale or buying of Real t Estate, new buildings and make and model of automobiles, trucks, etc. , Flirst Vteck. Irmo, Thursday A. M., January 4. Chapin, Thursday ?l. m., and Frlj day, Jp.nuary 4th and 6th. 2nd Week, f Edmund, Monday a. m., January 8th. 1 Gaston. Monday. P. M., January 8th. f Swansea, Tuesday and .Wednesday, ' January 9 and 10. i j. Pelion, Thursday, January 11th. j .Williams' Cross Road, Fairv.ew school house, Friday a. m., January ] 12th. > Steedman, Friday, p. m.. January t 12th. ' 3rd Wock. i Ratesburg, Tuesday and Wednes day, a. m., January ICth and 17th. ! Reesville, Wednesday p. :n., and " Thursday, January 17tli and 18th. r Sumns't, Friday a. m., January 19th. Gilbert Friday 1*. M., January 19. Grout's Store, Saturday a. m., 1 January 20th. 4Ih. Week. 1 Ed Addy's, Tuesday a. m.. Jan uary 23. Franklin Koislur's, Tuesday p. m., January 23. Red Bank, Wednesday (noon), i January 24. t Cayce, Thursday p. m-'.; January '25. : New Brookland. Friday rind feat- ' urday, January 2(>,;2?i . " ' ; ' At I,oxlngfton cfcUrt Houbo 'all days not Cncltided in- above', schedule from : January 1st to February' 20th1. Who'n r. 50 per cent'.* penalty Mil jbe added ' for failhre -to make returns. Thb' off flee will be open for any [who may ; wiah'to cOmb to tHe btourt house to make returns. ? . . , Poll tax fro n) 21 to- GO,years'.1 ; Road Tax from 18 to 55 years'.1 i t Dog .tax (6 mo. old) $1.25'.''A* ... W,;VD, f,p;ENTt. i tf. . .. . County Auttitor.? ; ?-?. ?4 : . DEBTORS ANp . .i -uo". CREDITORS NOTICE. NOTICE Is hereby Riven that .the i undersigned has been .appointed, hat duly qualjifjed, and i? now the ad-' , minlslrator of the estate of Ella M. i Rook, deceased. All persons indebts ed ,to the estate of the said Ella M. - Rook, are .'hereby required to make 1 payment to the undersigned': and all t persons having claims or demand* 2 J against said estate *.vi 11 please file ) the same, /duly Itemized and verified, j r with the undersigned. .ISO. M. HOOK, Administrator of 'he Estate of Ella M. Hook, deceased. Ikitosburg, 8. C.t Dec. 11, 1922. 3 DEBTORS AND t ' CREDITORS NOT1CK. i w 3 Notice is hereby given that the un3 dqrsigned has been dul; , appointed 1 has duly qualified, and is now the , administrator of the estate of J. \V. I 1 tiiCKory, deceased. All ier?on.?i v.- | debted to the estate of. the said W. Gergory are hereby /required tt . make payment to :?: undersigned j and all persons having claims against * said estate will please file the same ' duly itemized and verified, with the 8 undersigned. 1 N. P. GREGORY. 1 Administrator. j New Brooslnnd, R. C., Dee. J3. 3 DEBTORS AND % I CREDITORS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been anpointed, have 1 duly qualified, and are now the ad ministrators of the estate of J . liar ris Bftuil, dece-aned. All persona in^ debtcd to the estate of the said J. Harris Shull are hei by required to make payment to the undersigned and all persons having claims or dee maiids against said estate will please file the same, duly Itemized ano verified, wrlth the undersglned. H. K. SIIULL, I A. HAIirER SHULL,. 1 Admnlstrator3 of thp cslato of J. Harris Shull, deceased. New Hrookland, 8. C., Dec. 13. 31 v WANT ADS ?, v ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS GIRL 27 * worth $73,000. Wants kind help. i ,ng husband. Write uulck for y standing picture and description. Box 223, Loh Angeles, Calif. 4t-p ?? ' FOH SALE?Good Milch cow. N. 8. Gelger, UoxinBton, S. C. GINNING?After December 29 we wlh %loso our Bin down for , the r.euson. Until then wo will run on Fridays only. Lexington Gin Comno n vf I'" FOR SALE OR RENT?F. k. , i Roof's farm on public highway near Lexington. Apply F. K. Roof, Morgantown, N. C. 4t-p v FOR SALE?A. gcoc' two-horse farm adjoining lands of St. Paul's church, Hollow Creek.1 Apply to Henry S. Sease, (Libert, S. C. 3tp ,?s OLD SA\VS mado cv t like new. CroBo 1 cut saws, hand saws. All work guaranteed. North Depot street, near Rauch's stables. Reuben D. * \ '? Harman. MEN?Our catalog tells how we teach harboring bulekly, mailed free. Molcr Bather College, 192 * Marrietta St., Atlanta, On. 2tJ ) FOR SALE?Four ILlind China big bone, te weeks old, $5.50 each, entitled to registrat'en; also several fattened hogs weighing about 200 lbs. ready for killing. Apply to O. C Prif.? r.ilhnrt ? r> 1>> ? i? NOTICE. TRESPASSERS. This is to notify all .persons not to fish, hunt, haul straw or lightwood or trespass?'n any manner, on the premises of the undersigned us the law will positively be enforced against all trespassers. I?th4tp O. ,F. HENDRIX. WANTED?Hardwood Logs. Wo pay cash for first class poplar, ash and white oak logs, cither loaded on cars your station, or hauled to our new rrt'll at Caycc. Hoffman Lumber Co., Columbia, B.C. 4t-p. Ja 10 FOR BALE?E7U:optionally good mare mule and one , family bay mare, both cheap for cash. S. A. Mathlas, Irmo, S. Ci ltp ~ ' ; ~! ~~ . - - tOTTON SEED MEAT, 7 per cent and old fashion hulls at .low prices. S. A. Math an. Irmo ',S. C. ltp ( ??? NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE. By tho authority vested in me as Agent for tho ("! lbert Fertilizer Company under' a certain note and mortgage given by P. A. Hodges to Gilbert Fertil'zer Company, bearing date D6cfeml>er Oth, 1021, and duly recorded in the office of Clerk of Court for Lexington county, S'. C., in Book G3, page i>4G. skid nntr- /inrl nmrlirier' be"ng past' due and unpaid. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in front of the Bank of Gilbert, Gilberts S. C., on Saturday morning December 23rd' 1922, at 11 o'clock, the follwi ng described property to wit: one grey mule, five black colored mules and four durk colored mules. . IOOK HAYES, Asrent for Gilbert Fertilizer Company. GET OUK PRICKS on Guano, Acid, Kanit and Nitrate Soda for Spring delivery. Sam P. W. 1*. Roof, Jr., Lexington, S. C. WILL TRADE Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed pound for pund. Sam P. &. W. P. Roof, Jr., Lexington. CITATION NOTICE. State of South Carolina. County of Lexington.?/i3y W. K. Ilook, esquiro, Probato Judge. Whereas, Mary C. Wingard made suit to me, to grapt her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of Maria A. M. Wingard. These are Therefore to cite and ad.-' monish all and singular the k'ndred and Creditors of the nald Maria X. M. Wingard, deecased, that they ho and appear, before me, n the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, t.i c ?? ibu.i 11., I). V/ till Limit Utiy jainiai.T, *023, next, after publication hereof at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the sa d Administration should not ba granted. Olven under my Hand, this 10th day of December. Anno Dom'ni 1922. W. F. HOOK (L. 8.) Probate Judge Lexington Co., 8, C. Published on the 20th day of December, 1922, in the Lexington paper, 2 weeks. % X