davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Complain OF short buying.

The dress trade is reported operating
At fair capacity, but complaint IS heard
from piece goods men or manufacturers
hand to mouth buying. They continue
to buy on order only, and no purchases
are made until the fabrics are needed.
Stocks on manufacturers shelves are be-
lieved TO be hardly sufficient TO last
through a rush period a better de-
mand for dresses and for coats and
suits was noted in the last week. Re-
tail and wholesale prices are rejecting
lower production costs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Ribbon Trade Inactive.

Ribbon manufacturers catering TO the
dress trade characterize business as de-
cidedly slow. This month, which gen
orally forecasts what April business vii!
be, has been dun and ribbon dealers
have resigned themselves TO continua-
tion OF slack interest IN the next few
weeks. A representative dealer. how
ever, dclared good business would de-
velop in May. He based his prediction
on the fact that buying had been cur
tailed in all branches OF the trade and
that production had slumped. The re-
suit has been TO delay seasonal open
ings for four to six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Business Troubles
PETITIONS N BANkRrrTcy.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed Yesterday "a
nited states Hlstrict Court wcre
MECHSLER JEWELRY CORPORATION.
125 Canal st.-Involunta by Samuel
Weiatraub, Who claims Si23 Joseph ~.
Jacobson. Inc, $500. and Engsnder- Lib
lang. Inc. Sl31. Estimated liabilities. $40 ;
coo: assets. $4,000. Zalkin 4 Cohen, at
torneys for petitioners, Frank &. Bowers.
receiver bond, 5000
LOUIS SINGER, trimmings, III W. 2ath ST.
Involuntary BY Jacob Rubinfein. who
claims $500. Joseph Krinssy, attorney for
petitioners Bertha Rembaugh receiver:
bond. si 900
JACOB sCHOENFELD, office fixtures, 4o3
y-invoiuntRry, by Bernard Rosen-
field. who claims ~ 900, Edwin Bennett,
81 500. and Frank g Van Tpssell. 800.
Herman q. Robbins. attorney for petit
TONERS: Joseph =. McDonoush, receiver
bond. 81 900.
NEW YORK TICKET co, manufacturer ot
tickets 80 w 18th st.-invoiuutary. hv
Adriance Machine Works. which claims
si3,O43. Holly 4 Co. S201, and Frank ".
Moses and James r. Beruey, S20,22S. Nor
wood a Walsh, attorneys for petitioners.
NAGNOwTTZ a. B1RDT. INC, dresses, iS2
w 2ist st.-Tnvouniary. by Rose Wein.
stein, who claims $1,000. Lester y. Freed.
man. attorney for petitioner.
WILLIAM A. SWAN. electrical contractor.
i6 westchester su,. The Bronx--Noluntary.
liabilities, 81. .Issi assets, S4OS Hastings
& Gleason, attorneys.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton fair demand at points ad-
vance middlng. 1o.s3d. Sales, 10000; Ameri-
Tenders, new docket, 900. Futures opened
auie. and steady, at 3 to I points advance
closed quiet at a net decline OF points 70
an advance OF . points March, 10.50d. May,
l0.33d July, I024d.: October, ao2d. De-
cember Q. sod January, 9.Ifd. Manchester
Yarns firmer: cloths good demand,
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Exports from New York yesterday. wheat,
.4.asG bu.: oats, 230ti3 hu; flour. a, los
sacks. oatmeal. 4.T55 sacks; pork. 1S bbls
bacon. i5i3.500 lbs.: lard 2.l.e.G lbs
cheese, 1910 lbs. corn. 100. .O66 bu: rye.
st..a0 hu: cornmcal i,GO0 sacks. hops
2,247 bales beef. 40 bbis. hams. 90 500
ms. talicv, 12.6n lbs iubricstlns oil.
giS 1tn gals
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
}. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS,


Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fIod. Lard Bank r. J.. - -
Nov, -t941, on. '31.........lo3ss ioSss los
FED. Land Bank Y. l.. as,
May. t0ii. op. '3f..........l0J 1854 a'os
iFcd. Land Bank r. l.. 5s.
May. 1883. op. '23....... .loo's ~lol's 4'oo
fed. Land Bsnk Y. L. AS. -. !.
May, 1880. op. '24.....,.,. oeit looA a'fs
iF'ed. Land Bank y. l.. fiss, - y.
Nov. 1888, op. rs. S...s.... oDl4 lOOis 4.is
Fed Land Bank r. l.. as.
May, 1887 op. 22...,.....,.. soIt ioo.a 4.S
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
BID. Ask. as's' si''s
first 7. s. u. B.-ch'cago
Iibs, Nov, 1881. op. Al, .1O3is 100 4eO
tJoint Stock Land Bank 3s.
May. 1880, op. 81. ........ esis 100 sos
tJoint Stock Land Bank os.
Nov, 1885, op, 81 ..... J. 9Sis 100 J.Os
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
SCHEDULES " RANKRIrrCy.

Schedules IN bankruptcy flied yesterday IN
I'nitcd Gtatcr pisttici CONT wcrc
JAMET FHBErMNN, inc, coats and suits
The New York herald., 1922-03-23


.rba ,irst name Is that OF the deb,or. Tho
second that Or tho creditor and date vhen
Judgment was filed
MANHATTAN
FRANKL. charles-E. strous'i
,,,,fs ne. . e;norss ,s1p, 'w.-chariss Serb.
ner,s Sons jar. ~. 1922. ....... 2pes5a
DpETTRMAN, charles. and Nathan
Bershda-w Lazat's et ai June
2s 1905 tcanceed) .t.+.....t.... asN ~
sssN ,ses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "'o''' 37oss
KNic-KERBocKER M TOWEL str
rLy COZ. Taylor; March q
cRAREisKy. Boris = Rs.ourca
icy Beams ..''.'''.'......'... io.sn os
N1,''f NJ. FEB so' iae9 9..'............. aoe 20
~. TIA Dec d, ipiG .......... e.2a,tS
MARLlNG Mtrsd ~ ESosst
WHITE I',,g bee % 20, iaeI ............ i,s5so7
al, March !. ia22 .........,..,.. 7si. 40
tSSb' Fsb 81. log '.......,..s..s.., s.oTe.7s
PiscnoFF. Abraham. David and
Marcus-L. Erstein Brother.
Inc Jan a.. 1922. .............. 5T.225.fa
Hee Nc \ Il Goldsmith; sGd Jan. IL. 1922 2.7Toeo
iaas i Z tyaca,ed) .......,...s..... 1.57saT
'iGoGqs e;oSfTey 90, .. March ia. 1921 4u7so
~ ''sTi,i'r. rorauant. nov. s' "a 1919 cioe.as
gANfr,-Same. Nov. 20 1919. ...... COG e.
J NJ DICK co. and John WI
Dick-sargent & CO.. March I.
1918 ...+,t..t+.-...*t.'...t SHe.s8
THE BRoNN.
MILLER Aaron-G. j. iIsass;
sSNIE@rnic Guarantee snd Tru,,
CO.. ce. March ia. iais ....1..'.~.- tclss
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

Sales cents a share. Under the rule.
Total sales stocks, 590500 shares. Total
sales bonds, 81 ,T08 900 par value
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

l35 W. 26th st.-Lisbilities. 81. .e31: assets.
S5,Il5.
BALISH & WEINTRAUB, Louis Bahsh and
David Observation-Disclosures, $s,16a. as
sets, unknown. Israel Brinkman, attorney
for petitioners.
JOSEPH MOSKOWITZ. mems Furnishings
Liabilities, 81. 40; assets. S4.9l5. Julius J.
Cans. attorney for petitioners
GEORGE ABRAMS, 6a3 Broadwsy-Iiabili-
ties, Sl3349: assets. s.. $50. David NJ. Pal
leg, attorney for petitioner.
CULLEN & KARAS. 23l0 Broadway-Liabili-
ties, $500: assets, S3.6Il. Krsuse Hart
man, attorneys Tor petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCg
ltsectvers in bankruptcy appointed yestay-
day IN United States District Court were
MERIT GLASS CO., SO Lexing IN sv.-,Ar-
thur Lewis. receive: bond $50
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following Judgments we're fieS yestsr-
day, the first name being that OF the debtor:
MANHATTAN.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
MONTREAL
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Riordon. 81 IN R'don Of s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

MILLER. Aaron-C. j. fIasss,
July q 1870 0..,t.....s..... .......t
SAME Title Guarantee snd Trust
$50 March ~, iafst .s..... ....#
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
eREFNy1nlE MEN. ,> =.
INJURED IN WRECK

Greenville, Sept .---Several
hours tonight after Anderson Durham,
injured in a wreck Of his automobile
this afternoon, had been pronounced
dead, he was found to be living.
TMr. Durham is a resident OF the
Poe mill village. He. and Pat Ballew
were driving on the 'Buncombe road
when thei car collided with another,
both machines being badly wrecked.
Mr.. Ballew received cuts about the
head, but his condition is not serious.
The identity ef the two men driving
the other car has not been established.
Another, wreck happened on the
Buncombe road more remote from the
city this afternoon when Frank Kne-
bel had his left leg broken and his
right ear torn off. A rear tire ex-
ploded and caused Mr.. Knebel to lose
control Of his machine. 1t plunged UP
an ,embankment beside the road and
an overhanging limb dragged him
from the car and tore off his ear. He
fell in the patch of the automobile
which broke his leg.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
PLEASANT HILL DOTS.

The health Of this community is get
ting along very nicely. The protrac-
ted meetingKwas well attended at
Pleasant Hhl; II joined the church.
all were for Baptism. Nine were -bap-
tised on Sunday afternoon at 8 o.
clock, the others will be baptised later.
Mr.. James Long visited his father
anc mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Long
Sunday morning.
-1r: Simpson Taylor and family
also Mr.. Henry Price and wife and
little son visited Mr.. & Claude Taylor
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe M. Hallman and family
dined Sunday with Mr.. Willie E. Tay-
lor and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Alewine also
their son and his wife and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy Alewine spent a
short while Sunday. afternoon with
-"4A oiio -'1i ,. Jeue ftlSlnSer.
Mr.. Callie Taylor and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, who is
ILL.,
Mr. L. w. Kelly spent Sunday
morning with his brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Taylor.
Mr.. Talmage Long Of near Lees
vile is sick in bed at his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Long. but is better at
this writing.
we are glad to report at this writ
| ing that Mr.. and Mrs. James O.
| Hallmap's baby, which has been very
| i'll for the past two weeks is gettinG
| alo-,g fine at this writing.
-iss ,V;rsie Taylor and brother, ":
Harry dined with their uncle aht
! aunt. M. and Mrs. Callie Taylo
| Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
CONDITION BELOW
AVERAGE IN STATE.

According to report of B. B. Hare,
Agricultural Statistician in South
Carolina for the Division of Crop and
Live Stock Estimates, United States
Department of Agriculture, condition
of cotton in the Site on August 25
was 46 per cent of normal, against 60
per cent on July rs, whereas condi-
ton on August 25, 1921 was. 50 per
cent Of normal, the ten-year average
on the corresponding date being 6s
per cent. .' - r.;
Condition in the entire United States
on August rs. was $40 per cent of
normal, against 7o,S per :cent-a month
ago. The, indicated production is 10,-
$4,000 bales, or. $4,000 bales less
than or"July 25: The last year pro-
duction vas Z, $4,000 bales, two years
ago 1s,44o,o bales, three years ago
11,421, 900 bales, four years ago r.
O41,0oo and five years ago 100000
bales.
Condition by counties on July rs
and August 25 is shown in table be-.
% -sa
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
PERSONALS,

AN. F. III. 6'underburk will enter-
tain the Priscilla club Thursday af-
ternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Porter Of
Fort Mill ars spending awhile with
DR.. and Ars. G. F. Roberts.
Mrs. J. H. Reel has returned to
her home in Edgefield after spending
awhile with her daughter. Mrs. T.
c.. Callison.
The Priscilla club was char1ningly
entertained hy Mrs. T. C. Callison
in honor Of her mother, Mrs. Reel.
after time of social chatting, the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. B. H.
Barre in serving a sweet course.
Mrs. Lena Dykes of Miami, Fla. .
is visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs
NJ. D. Harman.
Mrs. Adam Sharpe Of the Mace
don section with her two little daugh-
ters, and Misses Hattie and Blanch
Hall, were visitors to our office last
Monday. They learned something of
the art in printing, and were much
pleased with their visit
Mrs. Rosa Wetherall and children
returned to Washington, D. c., after
visiting her parents here, Col. and
Mrs. NJ. D. Hannan.
Miss Mary Sue Roof has left for
summerland College, wheye she goes
to teach music. Her friends wish her
much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Norris, for
merly Of Lexington now Of Jackson
vile, Fla, spent the week with her
mother in the factory village, returned
home today, after a very pleasant
|. stay at the old home.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
.ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
.sss WITH FINE SUPPER.

MIR. John T. Hammer, well known
farmer. who lives about eight miles
from Lexington, entertained num-
Der OF his friends with a mutton bar
beeue supper last Friday night: near
his home. A large amountEef fine
meat well. prepared was spread be-
fore the asemblage. and all present
ate to their hearts content.
Those attending the supper We're
DIR. G.. F. Roberts, T. P. Meetze, c.
e. Leaphart, j.. T. Hammer, Kar
F. Oswald. DR.. Rice B. Harmon
John Bowles, Thompson Shealy, Ira
M. Sigh, Earl B. Seay, Matthew
Harman, H. L. Harman, D. E.
Arnick, Sim l.. Hendrix, Col. c.. T.
Graham. Joha H. Snelgrove, w. @.
Roberts, TpcIe Gipp" (Wes) Rob.
erts, Robert Harman, James Wes
singer and several others-'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
SUNDERLAND CREAMERY
CONTINUES SUCCESSFUL

Clemson College, Sept. 11.-The
Summerland Creamery at Batesburg
continues to go strong. During July
the creamery received almost $4,000
pounds Of cream, paying an average
price for the month of 35 cents a
pound for butter fat. All sof this
was manufactured into butter, total
ling 1000 pounds. So far this month,
the plant has made over 1000 pounds
per week, reports D. G. Badger, Ex-
tension Dairy Husbandman, who has
done much to aid farmers in the
Batesburg territory to get started, in
the production of cream for the
creamery.
= The creamery had on its books dur
ing July, 1872 patrons all Of whom are
being paid weekly by check.
II have had an opportunity of talk
ing with a great number of these pat
rons, and all Of them are more than
pleased with the treatment they are
receiving One man told me that if
he could be assured that he could al
ways ship to creamery that gave
him as good treatment and as good
service and were as fair and square as
the Batesburg Creamery, he would go
into the dairy business on, big scale
These remarks are indicative of the
7 feeling of the farmers toward this
| creamery and of the enthusiasm
: shown by practically every one OF
it's patrons. n
I The creamery is building up name
for its butter. which is being sold TN
der the name CT "Simmerland Cream
cry Butter" and can not begin TO sup
ply the demand for, the product.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
AMICK'S FERRY NEWS.

Mr.. CO. Amick and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. B. E. Amick and
family. a
Mr.. B. T. Bowens, wife and child
rem spent Sunday in Newberry with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Amick and
little daughter, Louise, visited at Mr..
D. D. Amick's last Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Lee Koon of the Colum-
bia hospital spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mr.. Solomon Grundy Amick spent
Saturday night with his chum, Mr..
Clinton Amick Of the Macedonia sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Shealy. visited
Mr.. Shealy's father, Mr.. T. I.\Aniick
last Sunday.
Mr.. A {. I. Shealy spent a short
while with Mr.. D. D.. Amick Sunday
evening. .
Misses Matte Pearl and Lizzie Mills
spent Sunday evening with their
friend, Grace Amick.
Let US all remember the barbecue
and community fair at Blue Star
school house on September the 22d
and look forward to make it one of
the best Of it's kind so do not forget
the date September %. p"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
PLAY AT CHARTER OAK.

A play entitled, Who's Little Bride
Are You," will be presented at Char
ter Oak school house, Saturday night,
September Is, beginning promptly at
s o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to come and spend a few hours
in real fun and pleasure. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged. Proceeds
will go toward the Improvement of
the school. Refreshments will be
served. A pleasant time awaits one
and all. Come, you will find a well
come with us.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
'MAeISTRATES RACB
CLOSH In THIS DISTRICT

In ths race for magistrate in Dis
trict No. it appears from unofficial
returns that Lewis B. Roof has been
nominated. The vote at present
stands fot J. Arthur Harman Ats and
for Lewis 2. Roof 4s1, difference
Of only three votes.
1t is necessary for an official count to
be made before the result will be
known, but it is not thought that the
vote as stated will be changed.
The vote by precincts follows:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
A CARD

l desire to thank the voters of our
county for their support in the pri-
mary Of the 29th inst, especially am
| grateful for the vote given me at
home where I am best known. The
elected representatives are my repre-
sentatives. and will have my loyal
support. With best feelings and
wishes for ALL, ] am,
Very respectfully,
S. z. SMITH.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
AT NORTH EDIsTO.

! The Ladies School Improvement AS
ISOLATION OF North Edisto Rural Grad
ed School will give an entertainment
at the school house on Friday even
ing, September 18th, beginning at Z
o'clock. Ice cream and other re-
freshments will be served. Music and
other forms Of entertainment will be
furnished. Everybody cordially in
vised to attend.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
l.. 8. Nl:ATtlIAs.

Eno, Sept. l1l-L.,. s.. Matthias,
we'll known and successful business
man Of this community, died early to-
night after a prolonged illness. Mr..
Matthias was 7s years old and was q
Confederate veteran. having Joined
the Confedeate amies at the opening
of the war and serving until General
Lees surrender. He served in Cap
tain Leaphart's company Twentieth
SOUTH Carolina regiment.
Mr.. Matthias was consistent MEM.
Der Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, holding his membersh ip in
Salem church in Upper Richland
county, where the funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
He was for number of years stew
''ard In this church.
: Mr.. Matthias was generous - to a.
',fault in charitable efforts. He was
sue ecessflIin business affairs, to which
he closely applied himself. He was.
also successful farmer, owning large
farming interests in Lexington county.
For the last.1 years he had been a
member of the board Of directors Of
the Columbia, Newberry e. Laurens
railroad and was for many years a
director Of the Broad River Bridge.
company. He also conducted gen..
eral merchandise store here and was.
active in%the cotton trade. 5'..ss@ 80
Besides his widow. he is survived
by four sons and two daughters, and
three grand children. The children.
are. IS. A. Matthias drno; l.. W.
Matthias, Charleston; DR.. r. e.
Matthias, Irnlo;' Dr.. J.. H. Matthias,
~ Lexington; Nrs.sB. W. Tribble, Dom!
aids, and Miss Eula Matthias. Irino.:
One son died in infancy. He also.
leaves. two sisters, Mrs. c.. A. YAM
SAINT and Mrs. M. A. Holzhausier
The funeral services were Z, held.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at sals
EN- church, conducted by the Rev. s
! 1Keckley his pastor, assisted by The
Rev. p. s. Truesdale pastor Of Main
Street Methodist church, Celumb
DR. .. RsT. Major, presiding elder
and Rev. II q. Whitten Of Lexingt ohss;
Z The lnany beautiful floral trib bdtsS t
attssted the high esteem in
SnfE 90 Mathias was heId
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
aEaTH FAIR PLANS
35T-s ARH NATKRIA1LzIN0

~ Colprs1bia, September 1e.--P1ans
are rapidly maturing for tho staging
OF the annual State Fair to be held in
Columbia one entire week commenc-
ing Monday, October 2s. Scores Of
workmen at this time are rushing to
completion new and needed exhibit
buildings and transferring the old
grounds into beautiful pleasure
park. The new race track and grand
stand are already practically COM
plete. The management gives assur-
ance that everything will be in readi-
ness for the opening day and no
doubt visitors will be both pleased and
surprised at what has been accom-
raisbed since the close Of the last
state Fair, Educational exhibits this
year will BE much more extensive
than, in the past, including a NAM
moth display from the United States
Department Of Agriculture: Live
stock and poultry exhibits will be
more numerous, while such interest
has been displayed in the woman's
department that five thousand square
feet will be necessary to accommodate
these dainty displays. Leading man
ufacturers of farm machinery are in
tensely interested in the State Fair
and ten acres of ground will be de-
yeted to displays Of modern farm m; :
rcainery.
The amusement program Of the
State Fair will be the most elaborate
,er presented in South Carolina :. 1t
y i'll include fast harness and running
races daily, band concerts, free circus
act and each night a tremendous dis
play OF fireworks. On the JOY Plaza
the famous Johnny T.: Jones' Shows
WIN afford entertainment Of the high
est elSss. !. AS an extra ordinary. ~fea-
tune PROFESSIONAL auto races will be
staged the Closing day. Saturday, .oc-
tebsr sS. Arrangenaents have been
/ made os.9 ss. for the appearanee Of Sig
Haaghaah charapion dirt track
driver spf He world. Other noted
'dlrt track demons will compete for
the liberal hfzes ana records are sure
TO be; shattsrea that day 50
on the opening o heS Fair,
q IIla y 8 assE
fiiss of tie scofnef stone 81 the new
q Wonans Building Elaborate eere-
monies, will mark this. event. Mrs.
George ". Vanderbilt will be the
guest Of honor and she will. be at
S-~ $40 z 80
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

Z l4s5t sl5StSFllle 1HI1EIndry.
1aans friends wish them a
spssdy reeovery.
Mrs. - Home is confined to
her room with an attack Of bilious
fever
Magistrate E. r. Steadman spent
Monday at lexington on legal bust
ness.
/ Hong George Bell Zimmerman is
attending court at. Lexington, where
he is leading counsel in some very i'm
portant cases.
| Mr.. Lee, G. Gunter OF Knoxville,
Tenn was a recent guest Of his
mother, Mrs.; U. x. Gunter.
Mr.. w. G. Hazel Of Johnston was
here on business Friday.
Dr.. e. c.. Ridgell returned last
week from Jacksonville, Fla, where
he had been visiting his son, D. Eff.
Ridgen.
Mr. Peterson Padgett of Saluda
county is enrolled as a student of the
/ Batesburg- -Leesville high school.
A mad dog was killed in town last
: Wednesday: Several dogs have been
killed the past few months supposed to
have had hydrophobia. AS a result
the number of dogs has been consid-
ierabiy thinned out. Upon investiga-
ton it has been learned that no tax
has been paid on most Of the dogs
and the officers Of the law are work
ing hard to collect this tax and en-
force the law requiring all dogs to be
tagged.
The beautiful brick residence of Mr..
J, B. Ballentine on Railroad Avenue
is nearing completion. The work is
being done by Boland Brothers; well
known contractors Of this town.
-Al Il L.. SlIllll, VIII SOOH
| the erection Of a dwelling house on
, Line street.
/ The potato curing house now being
| built will be ready for thecr op this
| fall
Miss Gladys Smith left for Monroe
n. c., last week, where she viii
teach.
Mrs. Karl L. Able returned Fri.
day from a visit to her sister in New
York.
! Miss Bessie Smoak Of Branchville
is visiting her sister Mrs. Kianit
Hartley.
Mrs. Fontelle Kennerly Of 'Savan
nah, Ca, is visiting her parents, Ml
and Mrs. E. T. S;cadman.
Miss Merida Hodges Of Columbi;
was a recent guest o: A.rs. Sarah +
| Shu1eT.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

6S ttIae firs tine at their dealers con-
sFSnfion IL Rock Hill, South Carolina,
AN fhe 24fhs and rs of last month, viii
,,iranediately be shipped to New York
zby rs. X. Robes.s. director OF sales
Ana $ advertising for the Anderson
Motor Company.
ssg 3 :s.sWe are expecting New Yorkers to
show the same enthusiasm when they
see o,,r new Light Aluminium Six" as
that which ipronpted orr dealers to
Ma % or7ers for a 500 M them within