Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, November 06, 1918, Image 4
LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Published Every Wednesday By
1 LEXINGTON-piSPATCH-NEWS
PUBLISHING CO.
Lexington, S. C.
G. M. EARMAN, Editor
S. J. LEAPHART, Business Manager
Entered at the Post Office at Lexington,
S. C., as Mail Matter of the
Second Class.
Subscription Price; per Year; $1.50
CASH-IN-ADVANCE
Make all communications to Lexington
Dispatch-News Publishing Co.,
Lexington, S. C.
Phone 119
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6. 1918.
Editor G. M. Harman with the
County Treasurer.
Editor G. M. Harman will accompany,
as usual, the County
Treasurer on his Tax Collecting
trips in the county, and will appreciate
every delinquent meeting
him and paying up all dues
and renewing in advance, as the
law now requires all subscriptions
to be paid in advance. We
have been very lenient with our
subscribers and will expect them
to meet us promptly. See the
places and dates of Co. Treas.
C. E. Leaphart in another column
KEEP YOUR PAPER
PAID IX ADVANCE
., liook a the label on your paper and
5f you are still in arrears, call or remit
by* mail; -because you must pay
In advance. Hereof ore, we have run
papers tntil fail/but we cannot do
this any more. So once you a~ ">
paid in advance and keep it up, it
will be better for both of us, and we
"Will feel better.
u .
X: liEXIXGTOX STANDS FOURTH.
' ? / *
i Reports from the head office in
Charleston for the week ending October
26 show Lexington county stand;
to# fourth in the state for the sale oi
'War Saving# Stamps, her total being
$f,S74.50.
kV *' ' ? " v }
Town Should .Provide Cemetery.
The attention of our people and
town council is directed to the urgent
r seed of a better cemetery for the
. ircria! of our dead. The Lutheran
4*metery is practically filled up and
1 the plot given by the town several
years ago is not properly kept It
seems to us that it is the duty of the
City council to have this plot put in
order and made a suitable place for
burying the dead.
MRS. MYRTLE P. ^ELAKLESTG.
Mrs. Myrtle f. naning, wiie 01 u
X Harling died at her home in Lex>v
Ington 11 o'clock Saturday night at
the age of 38 years. The funeral
zervces were held from the residence
Son day afternoon at 5 o'clock, the
ervices being conducted by her pastor
the Rev. P. H. Funderburk, of
the Lexington Baptist church of which
Mrs. Harling was a consistent member.
Interment followed immediately
in the Lexington Cemetery.
Mrs. Harling was an admirable woman,
loved and respected by all who
knew her, always ready and willing
to help others when in need, never
missing an opportunity to administer
to the wants and comfort of her
friends and neighbors; which principle
she had learned from childhood
through the teachings of her parents
who adopted as their guide in life the
?Dlden rule "Do unto others as you
Would have them do unto you," a lesion
she never forgot. She is survived
by her husband, L. J. Harling, her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Powell:
three sons, Julian Harling, Herbert
Harling and infant 10 days old; four
brothers. Karl Powell of Greer, Rufus
Powell, Lee Powell, and Willie Powell;
three sisters Mrs. Mary Steele,
Miss Mat tie Powell and Miss Grac<
Powell, all of Lexington.
SALESDAY IX LEXINGTON'
MON'DAX
Monday was first Monday in November
and legal salesdav. A large
crowd wns in attendance and the
several tracts of land sold broughl
good prices. The following sales
were made in front of the Courl
House; Oeiger vs. Jackson et al 7C
acres sold for $675.00.
170 acres estate of Charlotte B
Lonnhnrt b'd in by S. M. Leapharl
for $2500.00.
90 acres in town of lyoe^villp estatf
of Geo. C. Clark. J. L. Ma it hews adnn
sold to ft P. Taylor $5800.00.
T. C. CALTJCOV ATTOIvn;])
CII5TTF CL-KKK.
T. C. r*'>?!?sop. a prominent yo:-v
attorr?e*' ( f v:*r>n ! r 1
appoints Chief olork for tho r.< ,
BoaM to snT-eod i*. John T). C vol'
who resi?p^d s'-ver;.! days ayo * > ?
ter the 'juicers Tmining S 1 :
Camp Znaehn *y V *. Mr. c
is a yoiioT man ?-f a; r!i?' '
efficient : ' th' r"r "igl :
The no:-:- ! Ion
its ! a-1.
no bolter
Mr. t"tti : ?> !*s
already on'cred u.ioa ;!:< i' .
Office.
Haltiwj
Clothes S
I With war demanding
pmy in everything, the
Satisfaction this season
sized.
This store olfers the <
opportunity of obtaini
values in smart winter i
everything a woman wi
Our stocks are now a
^ ? t ,
Columbia visit our ston
Swill be shown every
difference whether you
Sour store will be time p
Sing to make your winte
Haltiw
1439 Main St.,
i
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Your
If your Eyes need attention
are not just right, consult ou
nothing, and, if necessary, w
your eyes require. Difficult <
. <. . \ i
At Tapps Department Store,
Corner I
I IHAVE
At a great bargair
30 to 100 Acres ea
ington Depot;
" A
Good six-room resi
All?,
/en acres ot ianu u
/within three block:
Communicate in
A. H
I 404 National Loan
I Columbia, Shoes
SHC
FOR YOU and
AU at RIG
T. H. \
SWANS
\ *
; Shoes
I - .x
;i
5 i
j f
Pure Food Bakerj
L I
Where you always find
: BREAD, CAKES, PiES, Etc
; Made of pure food ingredients
Everything sanitary, fresh, deal
anu inviting. La.ii and you wiJ
r be pleased.
J' C>1 Su 2. k. ji. w Cii i f. p
i2i>v L>icck K otr
. ... O*
anger'S |l
mm .m?
atisfactiop
conservation un-I
i importance o OloibeJ
i is particularly e-mpha-1
discriminating bipcr anl
ng assured styles and!
r?nota suits HrfiSRPR andB
UVU v*-. ? ?_ I
shes ready-to-wear. j"
t their best. When in|
i, feel at home and youl
courtesy. It makes no|
buy or not. A visit tojj
rofitably spent in assist-J
r purchases,
rangerS
Columbia, S. C.
\
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y ^
ii
, or the [Glasses you are tising
r eye specialist. It cost you
ill fit you to the kind of glasses
cases solicited by
Dr. A. J. GLAXON,
Main and Blanding Streets,
. COLLMBIA. S. C.
For Sale
i twelve small farms from
ch within six milesjof LexLSO
dence with outbuilding and
nthe Town of Batesburg
3 of the depot,
mediately with
[ODGES,
and Exchange Building,
So, Carolina
Shoes
)ES!
the Whole Family
HT PRICES.
Villiams,
>EA, S. C.
\
Shoes
, JAKE EARHARDT
-WITH!
Lever The Shoe Man
"
Columbia, S. C.
i ! r am prepared hero to furnish anil
11!
fit your feet with eon;fortaMo and
( Lu.-linj,' foot Vv'car, thut wears easy
I . 1:1 v irm-i.v, Oi every ? oneci \ ;il ?.'0 Kinu
n ;i .n:f, in stylo <<> oio.ue you. \? e
! i... . ?. :o. ....li, v. ... ;i ciuij
u;? ii. i \*itl i?i< us'ut !'? ;-er*o my
! ..1 ;n;.-.ion .a!.- \\..n mk-os ioi
i . . .0 v. <. i.,.: c Luiu'
; . V i S liiv ? : ''C .
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jpjj&ggy' ISSvvSy""""
I The Remarka
?of
John Church 1
Makes It Distinctr
In Musii
Its tones?pure, rich ai
bell-like, taking with eas*
human voice or the most
without a flaw or break.
Its wonderful tone c-h
made of the finest selecte
terned like the sounding'
Remember from no otl
source, and from no ag
factory distributing w;
Columbia, can you buy '
chine.
1^1 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY A1
THE JOHN
U 1612 Main Street, Colombia, S.
j p Manufacturers and Dis1
B CHURCH, HARVARD
The John Church Compa
"OUR NAME IS A C
6
SSSSSL.
j
I
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I
I WEAVER UPRIGI
I' Tie World's I
[ ^ a piano
Imagine a piano that shades do1
audible shadow of sound?that is ca
(swelling, sustained, a mighty tonepower.
This is the wondrous accon
ry note?whether soft and low or pc
You must play and hear this lez
you would know what may be expe(
We will gladly arrange a demoi
|fi I the Lexington Dispatch-News.
i!
Be 2
& W
J N?a?aw an ii iiwi iib a^p??? I ? r r,
cutcut'ano mail ! %
'si * 2 Weaver Pi' :? *> Co., 5
{ Y' Pc- *
0 3 I G-;Vrn! Send r..;
ra I I {jaxcjnu yujr src ciai; . . > . a j-- ;
j?. $ f on Piano.
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ftj g ' \i yK - 1
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lewConstruction M '
the? , fe|
Co Phonograph f tfjl
ire In Terse, in Design j |
:al Results | 1 ,
id vibrant, ring out clear and |jftl
e the highest notes of the Efl }?$
delicate stringed instrument, m/m
amber (or music throat) is 1
d spruce, built up and patboard
of a Grand Piano.
her factory, from no other K
ency save through our own &E
arercoms, 1612 Main street, ^
this wonderful Talking MaND
COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION I I
CHURCH CO U
. C. P. M. ASBURY, Manager S9
xibutors of the EVEEETT, Mm
and DAYTON Pianos, and
ny Phonograph
iUARANTEE OF VALUE." I I
HT GRAND PIANO I
lest Upright Piano j|
! piano that swept the world's greatest j 1
is into adoration, hat thrilled audiences j|
j lovers, a piano miracle, a marvel piano, I
that has been called the "sweetest toned" I
all. I
svn' to a wbitper, to an exquisite, scarce I
.rried up, up,' higher and yet higher, I
-until the very air ;wms ringing with its 1
iplishment of ft-- V. . ver Piano, and eve)werful
in force?is clear and pure,
ider among pianos of the present day if
ited of a piano.
istration if you will write us and mention ^
Piano Co. foe. II
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