The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, December 03, 1919, Image 6
PRIZES FGi; CLUB BOYS
i
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Clemson Co. *e. Dec. ,t.- {
A premium list of the Boys' Agri- J
cultural Club Work has been an- ]
nounced by L. L. Baker, Supervising
Agent. The prizes, to be awarded
upon completion of the year's work,
are very attractive and there will be
sharp competition among the Club
youngsters for the awards.
HSllillll Corn Club Prizes
First Prize. Gold watch, . value
$50.00, by the W. H. Mixson Seed
Company, Charleston, S. C.
Half-toil) 8-3-3 fertilizer by the
Con&ree Fertilizer & Phosphate Co.,
Columbia, & C.
Second Prize. One ton 8-3-3 iertilizer
by the Planters' Fertilizer &
? Phosphate Company, Charleston. S.
jfe 5! C.
Third Prized Pair of solid gold
r- \
cuff buttons by Sylvan Brothers, Columbia,
S. C.
Half-ton 8-3-0 fertilizer by the
F. S. Roysler Fertilizer Company, Columbia,
S. C.
Wheat Club Prizes
First Prize. One ton ?-3-3 fertilizer
by the Planters' Fertilizer &
Phosphate Company, Charleston, S.
Spe c.
Second Prize. Half ion 8-3-3 fertilizer
by the Congaree Fertilizer &
Phosphate Company, Columbia, S. C. ;
Pig Club Prizes
First Prize. Twenty dollars in
gold by. the South Carolina Agricultural
Society, Charleston, S. C.
One purebred registered pig, value
$40.00 by the Carolina Farmer and
Stockman, S. L. Reid, Pres., Charleston,
S. C.
Specialr" Twenty-five dollars by the
American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breeders'
Association. Peoria, 111., provid,
*
ed the first prize is won with a Duroc
Jersey. . .
Spdcial; A gold engraved eversharp
pencil to the member in the
f State making the best record with a
Duroc-Jersey/ by the National Duroc-Jersey
Association, Peoria, 111.
Second Prize. Twenty dollars by
the H. G. Hastings' Seed Company, i
- Atlanta, Ga.
Special: Fifteen dollars by the
American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breed- :
ers' Association, Peoria, 111., provided
the second prize is won by a
Duroc-Jersey. \
Third Prize.' One-year scholar- 1
. * V - ?
ship to a short course in agriculture
V t <>
at Clemsou College, Value $15.00, by *
S. B. McMaster, Columbia, S. C.
MHHDHaBHHHHHHBBEH
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L)6C
ox r =
At.-;-- . ** : .?
am
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To make room for our Chri;
we have decided to offer, a
rAll
Millinery,
|| Misses' and
and Boys'
of 100 Si
de Chin
1 . .
All of the above lines will 1
0
Our buyers have just retur
I higher than they have ev
I We know the prices that w
I must move so that we ca:
I Come in and look and you ^
. have no old shelf-worn g
* d? 1J
Little Mountain
P. S. ? Be sure to tell the c
with a full pack this year.
; "Wise Pc
.
1
Special. Ten dollars by the American
Dmroc-"Jersey Swine , Breeders* '
Association, Peoria, 111., provided the
third prize is won with a DurocJersey.
Special prizes. By the American
Berkshire Association, Springfield,
111. 1
A ribbcn to members making 1st,
2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th ' ?st records ^
with purebred Berkshire;.
<
A sterling- silver medal ioi st
record made with a purebred Berki
shire 'boar.
A sterling silver medal for the
best record made with a purebred
Berkshire sow.
By the James J. Doty Publishing
Company, Chicago, 111.
r '
A year's subscription to the Duroc (
Bulletin to 10 members making best (
records with Duroc-Jerseys. * '
Also a year's subscription to tlie .
Swine World to the 10 members mak- ,
ing best record with Poland-Chinas. ,
Calf Club Prizes i \
First Prize. Twenty dollars by the ]
H. G. Hastings' Seed Company, Atlanta,
Ga.
Grand Sweepstakes Prizes
To be awarded to the boy club J
men^ber making highest number of,
points in two or more phases of,,
club work:
A one-year scholarship to Bailey
Military institute, Greenwood, S. C.,
by Col. F. X. K. Bailey, Superintendent.
]
Special prize. Sixty dollars by
the H. G. Hastings' Seed Company,
Atlanta, Ga., which will be used toward
defraying expenses incident to
the annual dinner to be given in lion- ]
or of State Prize Winners. (
Besides the above prizes there is ]
a prize of one year's subscription to !
the Carolina Farmer and Stockman j
for each winner in each club and for j,
the Sweekstakes wipner. a total of ,
ten subscriptions. (
I
KID SCHOOLS OF DISLOYALTY. (
Indianapolis Star. <
The extent to which Bolshevism ]
and anarchy have crept into our i
most cherished institutions, has been |
revealed in New York city, where t
V* a/\1 av?p koirn c
Liit^a ovx.vv^i io iia?^ c.uuin.wvu ?:
that they are familiar with and z
friendly to the communist party. Some 3
already have been dismissed and oth- z
ers wiii be subjected to searching in- 1
Quiry. If there is any place where '
radicalism must not be tolerated if is 1
in the schools, and little time should. 1
Big Reduction
smber
YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY
stmas goods and the expected earl
t a greatly reduced price, the folic
, Ladies' Coat S
Children's Cc
Clothing, a San
ilk Georgette an
ie Ladies' Shirt1
)e offered at especially attractive i
ned from market where they foun
er been known to be.
e are offering the above goods at
n use the room for the display of 1
vill buy. We offer nothing but ne
oods in our store.
> TT15C
m
:hildren that Santa Claus has prorr
Be sure to see what he has here i
iople Trade Wit
5
)e lost ;p separating such teachers
Tom the city's payroll.
The children attending grade
ichools arc at a most impressiona- J
:>le age and they naturally look up
:o their teacher as a very superior
person. If not by direct methods
:heir little minds can be stunted with
v,Q. rvn-kct- cnhtlp noison. which even
tually will kill their loyalty and respect
for the flag. The very foundation
of our most sacred institutions
is laid upon patriotic instruction in
:he schools, and every plan to Amcri-canize
the- alien contemplates a
thorough course in English and history.
Steps should be taken to learn if
every teacher can boast of 100 per
sent Americanism, for the members
of this profession are the best agents
of good government and their loyalty j
must be proved beyond all suspicion.
They are sworn to uphold our institutions
and to inculcate in their pupils
the spirit which emanates from our
national creed.
Yof\ know how scarce hen's teeth
are? Then give plenty of grit to
?rind the leed.
THE CRACK 0' DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for "Dodson's
Liver Tone, Keif in
/ South
Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you
lose a day.
Calomel is mercury! When it comes
into contact with sour bile, it crashes
:nto it, breaking it up. Then is when
fou feel that awful nausea and'
oramping. If you are sluggish. if j
iver is torpid and bowels constipated
>r you have headache, dizziness,
mated tongue, if breath is load or
stomach sour, just try a spoonful of
larmless Dodson's Liver Tone tolight.
Here's my guarantee?Go to any
Irug store and get a bottle of Dod;on's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take
i spoonful and if it doesn't straighten
,*ou right up and make you feel fine
ind vigorous, go back to the store and
jet your money. Dodson's Liver..
Tone is destroying the sale of calonel
because it can not salivate or
raake you sick.
>89
y arrival 01 bpnng gooas,
>wing lines:
uits, Ladies',
>ats, Men's
aple Line
id Crepe
Waists.
3rices.
d goods very scarce and
are very low, but they
holiday goods,
w. iin-t.n-Hat.p Wp
..7 South
Carolina
lised to be at our store
before you buy.
th Wise"
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SOIL AND FERTILIZERS | p
FOR PEANUTS
~ a
Clemson College, December 1,? ^
Much interest is developing in the ,
b
growing of peanuts as a commercial
a
crop as one substitute for cotton in
a
the boll weevil sections of the state. .
u
Two of the questions most frequently
asked by farmers, says Prof. C. P.
Blackwell, head of the agronomy di- vision,
are: What kinds of soil are
best for peanuts? and what kind and
amount of fertilizers should be used ^
for this crop?
Prof. Blackwell answers these 1
questions as follows. First as to |
ovu. jrcrtiiuis can oe grown under
a wide range of soil conditions. The
best soil is a sandy loam with a rea- 0
sonable amount of humus and plenty
of lime. It should be well drained, i
The heavier soils will make good c
yields of nuts, if the soil has plenty j
of humus in it and is friable, but j
they are not so easily cultivated and
they may stain the nuts. This makes c
the n.uts.less salable but does - not g
injure them for home consumption.
. . . C
THAT DOLL ACHING
c
Don't worry and complain about a \
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
j
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your j
neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney j [
Pills. Ask your neighbor! R.ead this s
statement: >s
Mrs. R. F. Powell, Mam St., Lex- q
ington, gave the following statement,
June 10, 1914: "I had a dull ache in c
my back all the time and in the morning
when 1 got up I could hardly bend
over. I tired easily and it was an effort
for mi to do my housework.
Headaches and dizzy spells bothered
me and my sight was blurred. Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Harmon Drug
Co., gave me relief almost at once and c
after using three or four boxes all the -v
trouble disappeared." ja
Over three years later or on Feb. j t
4, 1918, ..Irs. Powell said: "I think j fc
just as much of Doan's Kidney Pills j
today as I did when I recom- !
mended them nearly four years ago. t
I haven't had to use a kidney medicine
since that time."
i
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't C
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Powell had. Foster-Mi lb urn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
Mak<
BUY HER AN
such an immedia
No gift you could select w
cheer as a smart, glitterii
favor as the months go b;
The Allen has a way of e:
capability in performance
price.
It is a supremely comfort
your wife or daughter wc
Make a
to ensu
LEXING
; V. E. HUMPHRIES, Sales Manage;
As to fertilizers, for the Coastal j
'lains section of the state an 8-3-3 !
ertilizer is recommended, the
mount to depend on the kind of soil,
"ive to eight hundred pounds will pay
est on the average. On soils that
re rich in organic matter a fertilizer
nalvzinp' 8-2-3 arill -r\n\r Knot ti'Viilo I
m ? o " - " ?? ??* It"-*J WCV3W, TV UilV
i the Piedmont section a 9-2-3 will
ive good results. *
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Bank No. 67-514. c
STATEMENT
)f the condition of the j
Sank of Gilbert:
ocated at Gilbert S. C., at the close
f business November 17. 1919.
i
Resources
/oans and Discounts $32,933.09 j
)verdrafts 93.72 ]
hirniture and Fixtures, .. 2,200.65
Xie from Banks and Bank ]
ers 7,587.50
Jurrency, 3,937.00 ]
tilver and other minor
Coin 73.42 ;
'hecks and Cash Items. .. 489.33
Total 847,314.71 j
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid In $18,450.00,
Jndivided Profits, less Cur- 1
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid 169.16;
ndividual Deposits
ubject to check,$19.407.75
avings deposits, 7,815.80
'ime Certificates
of Deposit,.. . 1,000.00
.'ashier's checks, 4 72.00
28,695.55 I
f
Total $47,314.711
itate of South Carolina, County of f
Lexington.
Before me came G. W. Palmer, j
ashier of the above named bank, j
t'ho, being duly sworn, says that the j
;bove and foregoing statement is a J
rue condition of said bank, as shown j
'3* the books of said bank.
G. W. PALMER. j
Sworn to and subscribed before me i
his 28th day of November, 1919.
IOOR HAYES,
Notary Public. :
Correct Attest: I
P. A. SMITH,
T. S. SBASE,
G. OLIN SMITH.
Directors. j
fOB
s This Her Gre
ALLEN?the car
te hit with women <
rould be likely to bring qu
ig, well-appointed automobil
yndearing
itself in the hearts
i that is entirely unknown to
*/
able car, which is perhaps th
>uld particularly appreciate i'
rrangements early
* ? /i olntrnmr am "flip
I C Utll TtlJC VII
TON AU'
r LEXINGTON, S. C.
IIIH . 11 iTnTrmm-fifi
ra* Notice
J?
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MICE COUNTY TREASURER,
LEXINGTON COUNTY.
???? ,,
Lexington, S. C., Cel. 1, 1919.
Public notice is hereby given that
State, County and school taxes for
Lexington County will be received by
ne from Oct. 15th irk~" ~"r.' r?jlusive.
The levy is a ro!:' ? -State
. . :
bounty -s %
Etoads 4$,
Iniirf TTahsa %4 "
t^eak school
Constitutional school Z "
TOTAL . . .. . 2014 millsSpecial
tax as follows:
District No. 1 Special and
Bonds 3 mills
District No. 14 Special and
Bonds 8 "
District No. 15 Special and
Bonds 12 "
District No. 18 Special and
Bonds 10 "
District No. 25 Special and
Bonds 8
District No. 29 Special and
Bopds 10
District No. 37 Special and
Bonds .1,0 "
District No. 66 Special and
Bonds 10 "
District Nos. 13 and 40
: _ 1 o
sapei-iai . o
District Xos. 12, 35, 78, 79
and 82 Special 6 H
Nos. 2, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 16, 17, 22,
27, 30, 31. 32, 33, 34, 38, 42, 43, .
45, 46, 50, 53, 53. 57, 61. 62, 63, 69; 71;
76, 77, 83, 84, 87, 88 4 mills.
Nos. 3, 6, 9, 19, 20. 23, 24, 26, 28.
36, 41, 44, 47, 48. 49, 51, 39, 64,
70. 72. 74, 75, 80?2 mills.
The following districts have no
special levies for school purposes,
Nos. 7, 39, 54, 58 and 60.
Capitation Road Tax $5.00 upon
all male citizens (not bona fide residents
of an incorporated town) of the
County between 21 and 55 years of
age.
Poll Tax $1.00 betwet n the ages of
-v'
21 and 60 years.
Dog Tax 50c.
Road, Poll and Dog Tax payable at
same time with State, County and
School Tax.
C. E. L32APHART,
Treasurer Lexington County..
till Jan. 1.
lm. I
atest I
that has made I
everywhere. I
ite as much Christmas g
!e?a gift that grows ia I
of its owners. It has a %
other cars of its size and |
e most vita! reason why |
nough I
25th" I IK
ro co.
JOHN 8. CORLEY, Prwidc*
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