Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, May 21, 1919, Part I. Eight Pages, Image 4
LEXINGTON DISPATCH-NEWS
OFFiClAL COUNTY PAPER
I
fnblished Every Wednesday By
LEXINGTON-piSPATCH-NEWS j
PUBLISHING CO.
v^
V'^' " ij jft. ' . 1 *''v? .'. '
^ > -V < I t> ' . '?**? '-ta*>YjyJk& ,
<*..vJjE. HARMAN, Editor
3; J. LEajFHART, Easiness Manager '
>- -v '
;: ^ ?-:
^Entered at the Post Office at
-^Lexington, S. C., as Mail Matter
- of the Second Class.
7^"?: ~?i
Subscription Price; per Year; $1.50
CMSH-IN.ADYANCE |
vallate *U communications to Lex-j
iafton Diipatck'New$ Publishing Co.,
,?exmgt?B, S. C. ft ij . ,/ :
Vh0B9 119
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WEDsNESDAY MAY 21 1919. ^
>
THE CHAUTAUQUA
The business peopie or Lexington j
are making- an effort to interest the
surrounding country in the Radcliffe
Chautauqua^ which will be held here
May 30, 31 and June 2f as is indicated
by the advertsements carried in this
issue of the Dispatch^-News. This in
dicates the spirit of love for the old
town by its business men? and it is
hoped that the people of the surround
ing c-^Lintry will respond and attend
this meeting. It is not intended as a
cheap show merely lor your amusementy
but it is educational^ and anyone
who attends, will go away a wiser
. and better person. The dates will come
during the High School commencement
exercises and people interested
in the school closing can attend
both entertainments^ as the programs
are so arranged as not to conflict. We
urge every man^ woman and child
within a reasonable distance of Lexington
to purchase a season ticket
and attend every performance of the
Chautauqua. Every business house in
Lexington extends an invitation to
everybody ?to come to Lexington on
these dates and make their business
places your home. Do not refuse
their invitation^ out come to Lexington
on these dates, and enjoy the hos
pitality of the town as well as the
splendid feautures of the Chautauqua.
DIRECTOR
The Chautauqua director's guiding
hand in in control of the community
meet^ whether in the background 01
in the forground^ and on the seconc
night he perfcrms the function of lecturer
with a big message for the con:
m unity.
Selected for their ability as leaders
the Radcliffe Chautauqua directors or
the various circuits form a strops
gToup of men made up of trained heturers^
managers^ social workers : "c
educationalists like T. Boyd Gay, i"-h
D' and Drs. S H Givler and C F Rose
one of whom will be assigned to oui
Chautauqua. The director will re^
main during the entire three d; vs
coining into eiuse contact witn uit
people.
The Radcliffe Chautauqua prog \rr
for 1919 invites the community to : op
the stream of village and farm youths
to the larger cities by making *"n<
community a better place to live in
"Right Education4* is the slogan.
'The Problem of the Unpr cpa-'d*
is the challenging subject of the Director's
firht lecture^ which lie gives
on the second night. He will <
a graphic, anr even startling p:ctur<
of Ignorance^ Waste^ Industrial Mor
tality^ Infant Mortality, Illiteracy Di
sease^ Crime^ Poverty and Unhapp
ness caused solely by a lack of educa
tion. His his real impulse is constru<
tive. He will portray on the othei
hand, the frut erf education in Healtl
Efficiency^ Wealthy Culture^ Comfor
Progress; Power Honor and Happiness
The Director's second topic^ whicl
he will give as a parting cannnad<
on the last nght? will be "Pushini
Back Horizons?individuals JHom'e
Community." The program is offer
ed in evidence of the motto that "Rac
cliffe Chautauquas have souls."
We acknowlenge receipt of an invitation
to the commencenent exercises
of Summerland College May 2c
to 27? sent us by Miss Harriet Elizabeth
Derrick. Summorland College
is doing a great work in this sector
and its influence for good is a greal
asset to our State and church. Dr. F
E Monroe^ the president^ is a ohiistian
gentleman of character and ability
and under his guidii.,: head the institution
is bound to succeed.
A.N ESSAY O.N MAN.
Man that is horn of woman is small
potatoes and few in a hill. He rises
up tody and flourishes like a rag weed
and tomorrow or the next day the un
dertaker hath him. He goeth forth in
the morning warbling- like a lark and
is knocked out in one round and two
seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt
and the tax colector pursues him
wherever he goetli. The bannis-!
I
ter of life is full of splinters and he;
slideth down with considerable rapid-1
ity. He walketh forth in the bfiilhtj
sunlight^ to absorb the ozone and
meeteth the bank teller wilra. sight!
draft for $357.
He cometh home at eventide and J
meeteth the wheelbarrow--in--Jns path.
v. . .
tf ricAth im nnd smitettfium to the |
earth and falleth upon ^iip*vand run
neth one of its legs intd hite ear. In
the gentle spring time^jjSfe*ptltiteth on
his' summer clothes, a#d< *%-$?'blizzard
Striketh him far from:*b<>a& and filled
him with cu^^ds and rheumatism
In winter v^-^afteth on winter
trousers-and a,,wasp that abideth j
therein catfses'excitement. He star-)
teth dewh'tlriib^the cellar with an oleander
and "goeth backward and the
pleand^rCometh after him and sittetb
lipOh hlrrb
He buyeth a watch dbg and when
he cotneth home from the lodge the
&atch dog treeth him^ and sitteth
near him until rosy morn. He goeti"
T ^ 4.?^ ? d Vv/-v 4-+ V? i o yyt f\n &\7
tO IIIO JIUi sc II yi etnu uontui mo uivnv,,
on the brown mare^ and 'the bay
gelding with a blaze face winneth.
He marieth a red headed heiress
with a wart on her nose^ and the
next day the parent ancester goeth
under with a free arrest and great liabilities
and commeth home to live with
his beloved son-in law.?Exchange.
i
NEW FISH LAWS.'
GAME FISH
Can be caught only with hook and
j line and must not be caught out of
| their beds in any "WAY AT ANY time.
SELVES AND GELD NETS
| Not to extend more than half way across
the body of water^ may be used
* J V - - * ^ +Vl A "CJ+O+A +A
j m ine ciear waters ?jjl tuc >^>1.0.*.^
j catch non-game fish only between
j September 1 and May 1.
FISHING IX MUDDY STREAMS
AXD WATERS
For non-game fish, with nets^ traps
j and seines^ provided they do not block
I the streams^ is permitted all the year
I round.
! I
J Xo traps, nets or seines may b
i used in any muddy river or creek with
j in a hundred yards of a fresh water
, stream emptying into it.
I
: A FIXE OF $500
Ts fixed for poisoning or dynamiting
i any of the fishing waters of the State
1
j or for discharging or placing sawdust
anicl nr nrnsrm therein.
t'
HUNTING LICENSES
>! Must be purchased by all hunters o:
j! any of the birds or animals of th<
r|State, except: a. Landlords and theii
.! families upon their own or leasee
i
I "Lands, b. Bona fidd employees o
.! such landlords holding- written per
i i mits.
r County Licenses are good only fo:
. County residents. All others mus
have State Licenses.
!
5 TRAPS
Are entirely forbidden in all clea
II
I water streams, ponds and lakes^ ex
! cept in strictly private ponds not con
' neted with other waters. They ma:
be used in the muddy rivers am
creeks^ where there is no close<
, season.
GAME BIRDS
51 The open Seasons will be found 01
the backs of the Hunting License:
*
which will be placed on sale in eacl
County on July 1st.
i GAME ANIMALS
Foxes may be hunted only fron
"September 1 to February 15.
r
Opossums coons wild cats, bea
1 ? >
musk rats mink rabbits and squirrel:
must not be hunted at all betweei
5
March 15 and October 1. Deer ma:
i
be hunted only from September 1 t<
31. Xo night hunting- is all* wed ex
cept for raccoons, oppossums and foxe:
and the penalty for hunting deer wit!
j torches or any other lights is $100 fin<
FINKS AM) PENALTIES
When not otherwise specified th<
" fine for violations of the game anc
game fish laws is from $10.00 to $25.01
0 or imprisonment from 10 to 30 days.
Printed for the information of the
: public. Copies of complete game law:
1 may be had after July 1 from you]
: County Came Warden or fio'm
W H GIBBES Chief Game Warden
y
' Columbia, S. C.
WANTED?The public to know ]
have opened a first class Barber shop
in the place formerly run by V. C.
Dent Your patronage will be appre;
dated. Two first d:ish litirhers will
be at work six days in the week.
J< > IIX C WILSON.
2tSlpd.
For Sale?< >iv* horse combination
y
farm and family animal. Works any
where for anybody. Oentle as a doir.
A Q Rice.
MAJX STREKT ROW.
Columbia.?Some exeitemant. ivh?l
created hea?' t ite corner 01 Main ;.hd
Scott sn ? ('ts yesterday afternoon when
O. ?h Steele, white employed at Bouk
night's Blacksmith Shop engaged in
9 "
a difficulty with a neyrc helper. Officers
say Steele fired two *~hot\ dur
ing the wrangle but no injuries were
inflicted.
Several officers from police headquarters
responded' to a call and when
they reached the scene they found a
Colts pistol which Steele was charged
with using. He was brought to the
barracks where charges of being
drunk and dihordcrly discharging fire
arms in the city and assault and battery
with intent to kill were docketed
The case will be called in the city
court this morning-. ^
KliAPMAX-OORLEY
A marriage of unusual interest to
this section of the county occurred
Saturday morning at the home of Rev
F. H. Funderburk when Misss Annie
Belle Klapman of Xew Brookland be
came the bride of Mr John R Corley.
Miss. Klapman is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Klapman of near
Xew Brookland and is a young lady
of unusual charm and beauty and has
a Irge circle of friends who wish her
a future life of happiness and pros
perity.
i Mr. Corley is one of Lexington's
! prominent young business men and ih
| a young man of strog character and
i ability
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Corley. left for a short trip returning
this week to Mr. Corleys home neai
Lexington where they will be at home
to their friends.
Subscribe to the Dispatch-Xews
"FAKE" ASPIRIN
? WAS TALCUM
; Therefore Insist Upon Genuine
"Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
> i
i Millions of fradulent Aspirin Tab
: lets were sold by a Brooklyn manufa
turer which later proved to he compo
ed mainly of Talcum Powder. "Bay
fjer Tablets of Aspirin" the true^ gen
a: uine^ American made and America
pi owned Tablets are marked with th
j safety "Bayer Cross."
I j Ask for and then insist upon "Baye
Tablets of Aspirin'* and always bu
! them in the original Bayer packag
r! which contains proper directions an
t! >sage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay*
! Manufacture of {Monoaceticacidest*
I of Salicylicacid.
r i
STOP THOSE
HEADACHES.
ri
sj Ninety per cent of constant
11 headaches are caused from eye
J strain. Let's stoo those head'
!
_ laches and give those eyes a
s| Sighting chance. Don't wait,
m take care of them now. Stop
-j in and let us make a scientific
examination of vour eves.
; WALTER'S
KRYPTO I/"
GLASSES ^
5 combine both far and near
vision all in one single glass.
We fit, repair and manufac (
ture glasses. We can duplij
cate any glass from the brokes
pieces.
Oculist's Prescript;oris Filled.
)
| Artificial Eye? Fitted
$12 to $15
I 0. L. Walter Optical
Company
1221 Main St., Columbia S. C.
I Ofnce Hours: Daily 8 to 6:
j Sunday by appo't.
I ?
j^, r-.Tianng^TtJ * - J* WTiJJl.-7'*r^sKMM?-r?r.x.-wr rr ^rr--r >_r ?-rrr _-w? -r*,
VMW&
I , . . .
From $10 to
Next
By visit to this store. Don't say it ca
IS BEING DONE.
We don't claim that other clothiers
ists and in business simply for the int
that by our huge manufacturing and 1
all middlemen and needless expense a
your suit.
Many of the best and most particu
sections of South Carolina come here
they understand our money saving ir
service and our prices appeal to their
SEE OUR SUITS AT $14.75
j "From Mill To Mai
! |
'Over 2,000 Suits From Which To S
I 1,000 Tro
Ali shades and sizes. Values up to $5
Special Sale of 1,000 SAMPLE PANTS
You come see for yourself the big
your dollars do double duty. Every
here. Special prices from $1.95, $2.9
100 pair All Wool Flannel Pants,
300 Boys Pants, sizes from 8 yea:
Just Received Ship
Sizes, 6 to 16. ' Prices
U. S. Wool
World's Largest Custon
1442 Main Street, Columbia, S. C.
c OPEN EVENINGS
s
?ngCB? ww ii m mamana
l W? Wat v,
ff C TT A
i
Attend The Cha
31, to J
I We Carry a Full Line c
Stationery, Etc. Drii
ISODA FOUNTAIN.
Attei
Drop in and let the Wond
| Entertain You along wit
11 Chautauqua.
???MP?cji ????a?a?an?
J W. E. SAWY
? . i ' ^ ^^jj|
lp^ rasa
; ;\
$15 on Your J
c.. :*
(JUll
nnot be done but invistigate WHY IT
are robbers or that we are philanthroperest
of the public. But we do claim
:ailoring organization which eliminates
,ve can save you from $10 to $15 on
,
lar dressers in Columbia and other
V?jj
now regularly for their clothes because
lethcds and because our goods, our
good judgment.
, $16.50, $18.50 AND $21.75 ! 1
n Is Why We Can'' ^
i
elect ; |||
pical Weave Suits Just Arrived
For The Summer Season
!5. Our special price $10.75, $11.75, $12.75
at Half the Middleman's store charges
mi
saving by buying from us. Where
color and style of pants will be found
5, $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, and $6.95. f ||:J
, special price $8.95 j
rs to 20 years, from $1.00 to $2.95 * ||
ment of Boys' Suits \ ||
QfC ?19 KCi \ 'i
ytv/ (jjiiiiuv i
en Mills Co.
n Tailors and Clothiers,
H. L. Gillespie, Manager. ! . TTv|
i TO SERVE YOU j t|?
I j J
jf *2
V"~
w A V m mam V | I
ou to Lexington f J
utauqua May 30, * J ||
une 2nd. Ju
>f Drugs, Toilet Articles &|pjjs|3
nIf. at f)nr Un-Tn-Datp ,l^^i
ition! f ..IB
erful Edison Phonograph ** gj||f|f
h the Attractions of the
' -y
i ttpl
/ ^C'y 7
V a
r,l : f|
Ii^ii /v 1 g\ II
Jl ilg vll# 1 I I
ER, Manager
I
1