The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, January 14, 1920, Image 10
PERSONAL.
Mr. C. B. Bisinger, well known farmer
from up in the Hollow Creek section,
was in town to-day. driving as
i : \i ' ...
fine pair of males as ever went down
>w the pike. While here Mr. Bisinger
Vdid not forget to call at The DispatchX$ws
office and pay for his paper in
advance.
Mr. J. D. Jordan passed through
Lexington *oday with his mother en
t - . - J*. . * '
route to Florida fo spend a few days,
r For several months Mr. Jordan was
?^ ~ 3 ?^ V. ^ TIV+A*nrioo Wfl
COQU6C16U ; \Y i III lilt/; ?/UVOi .? *?? ?ware
Co., having severed his cOnnec
* ? .. ' ' i f * V* '* 'y
tion with this firm.on January 1. He
expects to return to Iev?ngion.on Feb>
. .* '***>' ' *
ruary 1, when he will take .his work
with the DuPre Auto Co.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peake, Jr., and
children spent Sunday with relatives
Uid friends iD Columbia, their former
home.
" Mr. J. P. Shull of Route 2 called
f! ' ' '
Tiioarini- r?nd harl-.his subscription ex
tended for another year.
Mr. T. C. Smith .has moved from
Edmund to New Brookland.
Mr. J. D. Jefcoat of Edmund ,was
in town "Wednesday on business.
Mr. H. G. Taylpr of' Leesville was:
a ealler at The Dispathc-Xews office
Wednesday. . . .
Dr. Jas. P. Drafts, a; prominent phy- ,
siciaji of Leesville, was a visitor here:
Wednesday. '.*%;?
' Mrs. J. M. Moorman has returned;
to Lexington after ?>an: extended visit;
to her parents in-/Lancaster.
Mr. E. "J. Sawyer has moved from;
Gifbert, Route o," to'Mr; Walter Ky-|
m y A _ ^ . f ,? !
plaec on Route 2, Lexington. '' j
>!&XJhv Claude C. Harman returned to j
Cblumims, Ohio, last'weelc, after hav-I
ingr^pent a fortnight w'fthi his parents,:
w ., * srd* '' 1
Judge-and Mrs. -ThO's.v 'L. Hannah, j
Cthude "makes friends 'wherever h'ej
' ; : {
TANLAC QUICKLY
GAVE MUCH AID
^ ... . !
"AB My Ailment* Have Been Relieved/'
Sfce Says.
* .
HAD SUFFERED MUCK
f ; ' ft'* '
. V*. " . *i .
Declares Sbe is CM to Recommend
Tanlac as a "Fine tlpnic."
i . r*- . * \
-"When I had taken the first bottle
t'' i
of Teniae I was in much better health
generally and. all my ailments ' 'had
been relieved," declared Mrs. M. J.
y- - Casey, of 30 Kennedy.St, Spartanburg
S. V,. in a statement describing the
painful ailments with which she suffered,
and telling of the great improvement
Tanlac quickly made in her condition.
MTs. Casey's statement fol>
-.I*-.; v'
lewsr
"I suffered from "stomach trouble
an# fv just felt, badly all over," said
Mrs. Casey. "I was tired and no account
all the time. My. appetite had
about left me and it was seldom that 1
ever could find; anything to eat that I
^fc^^^feally wanted, Everything I ate hurt
me, too, after meals I felt puffed up
about my stomach. I had heartburn
l , 'J
also. In fact, I -nearly^burnt up with
^ mi?a. ? if ? x
1U,;. J-JictL
"Frequently I had dizEyv$peiis and
headaches. My general'* health was
had. I knew I needed soma.^\nd of
medicine, but ij: sqemeql ttiat I just
could not find what * 'I "needed. At
last I decided to try Tanlac. The
^ medicine gave me quick results, and
I certainly can praise' Taniac for the
way it improved my health,
""When the first bottle was taken I j
was in much better health generally
and all my ailments had been relieved.
It gave me a good appetite and helped
that heartburn right awy. I aria
glad to recommend Tarmac for it is
such a fine medicine* and I will get
more of it if I ever need it again."
CITATION NOTICE.
State of South Carolina," County of
I^xington.
By Qoorge S. Drafts, esquire, probate
jujlge..
Whereas, James Crosson made suit
to me, to grant him letters of Administration
with will annexed of the
~~ ~ ~ rvP r* x>
x^jsuxct; ui anu aicvio vi ^110. -lj.
Mims. '
These are therefore to cite and ad*
' raonisb all and singular the kindred
and '6^ the said Mrs. C. B.
Mims, deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Lexington, C. IT.,
^ on 28 day of Jan. 1920 next, after
publication hereof at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 13 day
of Jan. Anno Domini 1920. .
. ; GEO S. DRAFTS (L. S.)
ih-obate Judge Lexington Co., S. C.
Published on the 14 day of Jan.
1920 in the Xtfxington paper 2 weeks.
$4 '
t
goes and is getting along fine at Colli
nab us.
Miss Pearle Landrum of Eureka j
spent the last week-end with Mrs. W. j
H. Bickley.
Representative Dreher of Leesville I
was a visitor in Lexington Monday.
Mrs. L. L. Parker and children are i
visiting relatives and friends in Bishopville.
Mrs. Olin Price is again able to be
out after being confined to her home
several days with the "Flu."
Mrs. Dr; P. A. Smith, little daughter,
Grace, and Mrs. G. H. Hallman
of Gilbert were in town last week,
visiting1, Mrs. Olin Price.
AMICK'S FERRY NEWS.
Small grain in. this section is looking
fine at present. , I
The health of this community is not
good at this writing.
Mr. J. F. Amick is very sick at this
writing. We wish for him. a speedy
recovery.
ifiss Lula Crouch dined with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Long last Sunday.
Mr. Rufus E.'' Amick - and wife and
little daughter, Bertie Mae, visited at
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hyler's last Saturday
night and Sunday.
Little Miss Blanche Oxner of Leesville
visited at her grand parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. D. Shealy's, recently.
? Mrs. M. C. Amick has been on the
sick list .forvthe past few days; but is
somewhat better at.this, writing.
Mr. S. A. Monts of the Dutch ;]pork,?
.r 1
section visited at Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Amdck's last S^t^rd^y. night .and 5?un'le'VJ
* I' I I - T "" '
day. ki * \ j.yj- : :
, Mrs.j. pliant oh jShe&ly j ogf Beesyiller
has fceeii spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crout,
Recently; . v.-L. -'
The young people of this communjjjty
grave a singing party at Mir. D. A.
jSendrix's last Sunday evening which
was largely aittenoled. ? :-i i v|'
- Mrs...Mary Nichols, and son,
hue, and daughter,.Mary Ella, visited
at Mr. and''Mrs. & itfieh'ols last Sunday.
< ' i ; :" ' \
Mr. J.;F. Axnick' and brother.-Kenueth,
made a business trip to Leesyille .
one day last v^efc.
( Mr. Victor 3healy has' moved to his
new home near Mr^F-.W. . Shealy's
plantation,' where he expects to farm ,
another year. " ' '' ' '* ' :'1
i ' ;
There will be a box party and cake
walk ai the Blue Star schol l^fefe^riday
night, Januaryl6, 1920. Everybody
has a cordial invitation.
,, Black' eyes.
' ' .. \ .
1NSU
AGAINS
. I say this because fire is ii
and whep it comes it alwa:
against this damage youwai
nice, after the fire has been
our buildings, stock or macli
them?to feel that we have;
company covering Ihe loss o:
THIS AGENCY has facilii
ertjTwherever situated, and;
writing farm property?dw<
' etc. . V ' J
' ' ri
EDWIN G DI
lexingh
Fire, Lire Stock end
strength; reput.
Me? I Let [\
and
Women! '
ARE YOU TRC
4. .
Rheumatjsm High Blood
Kidney Stomach Trc
Bronchitis Skin Disease
Examination and <
Dr.W. R.
1206 !-2 Main St?
t
.NEWS FROM RATESBURG.
Mr. Barrett Jones was sworn in as
:nayor oi* Batesburg for the ensuing
?-v? r?n f It a C. Mi inat Ua uiir*.
\, m \j j ^;ai o vaa v via. n.oi. uuv
ceeds Hon. M. B. Rutland who has
been mayor of this town for a number
of years and who declined to stand for
reelection. Mayor Jones has the support
of a strong set of aldermen who
will render every necessary assistance
in making his administration a success.
Mr. Jones -came to . -Batesburg
about twelve years ago from Kershaw
and began the practice of law. He is
personally popular with his friends j
and enjoys the full confidence of all i
classes of our people.
Mr. R. O. McCord of Virginia has
hpftn ern.nl oved hv the famidiN and
business men of this town and com
munity to look after the cultivation
of tobacco for this year's crop. As
the cultivation of tobacco in this section
will be largely experimental this
year it was decided to secure the seryioes
of an expert in the growing of
tobacco and Mr. McCord was induced
to take up this work. It is estimated
that between 300 and 600 acres in tobacco
will be planted in this section*
this season.
/ Mr. Ira C. Carson has retired from
the First National Bank after having
served as cashier and vice president
for a number of years. He will be in
charge of an up to date ,-/ ,f30trr mill.
which will be built at an early date:
? ; . a ? '.T-SJC .
within'the'incorporate limits of thxsi
C :'i\
Mr. W. JLee Rhoden formerly sher-]
iff' of Saluda-county has moved to:
Batesburg and accepted the position;
of Chief of-Police. Mr. Rhoden wasj
known as a fearless officer while serv-'
ing as sheriff and the town council $}
to" be "congratulated upon securing hjsj
services as chief of police. Mr. W. E.i
Duncan has been selected as nigjitj
watchman and polk^mai^.. -Mr. J. M.
Hlte, an experienced bookkeeper, hasj
been electe'd town clei-k and- treasurer. >
i
.'.'.Sheriff1'Samples' of Saluda was jin,
town Mopdajf .pn official; bpsiness.
' Sheriff Samples of Saluda was j&;
totvn Monday on official business, j
. Jan. 12, 1920. " r ; y. C.*j
? ?77,.. :,:V
BANKS TO BE CLC&JfiD g1
; :jfit.::<..?'MONDAY,' JANUARY l&j
'TTTTTTT : f )
Monday, January 19, being the an-i
piVersary* oi the birth 6f General Robert
E. Lee, both the Bank of Western;
Carolina and the Home National
Bank will be closed in honor of the
occasion.
SSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSS3SS
RF
..... , ..V; .*r
I ?
IT FIRE
... : ' i ' '-,'t
' ... * ' ' ' *
able to occur at any time,
ys creates damage. It is
it protection. It is mighty ? : I
put oiit and we look over 1
inery?or what/is left of I
i policy in a good insurance 1
f these possessions of ours. - ?
ties for insuring your prop- . 1
has excellent facilities for 1
flings, barns, live stock, I
REHER, Agt I
DN, S. C. I
AntomobUe insurance I
ATION SERVICE I
He Cure Your
wir DiQ^acpc
yiiiv/ Auv/viMv/u
DUELED WITH:
Pressure Liver
>uble Asthma
5 Etc.
Consultation Free.
IXCglSlCI 9
- Columbia, S. C.
I I
I
I
&
BOX PARTY AT ST. JOHN'S.
i There will be it box party and spell- I
I ing bee at the <St. John's school house
.Saturday night. January SI. 1920, at j
7:GO o'clock. I
The lad":Ob of the League will serve j
refresm.er.ts. * Hie public is cordially j
invited.
School Improvement League, j
MDNirvniNT TO BOLL WEEVILA
monument to the boll weevil, to j
cost 53,000, will be erected at Enter- i
! prise, Alabama. All the farmers and j
business men there subscribed with j
emotion. Why? The weevil has ren-L
dered Enterprise splendid service,! they
claim. Before he came the cotton
crop of Coffee County was worth /
$1,500,000. The peanut crop today is
worth $4,500,000, and: Coffee holds
: a '
the record for average* peanut proi
auction. Corn, hogs and cattle are
I raised in great numbers. It is not
uncommon to meet s&nifers on the
street who have mone^Kto lend, while
in pre boll-weevil da^, they had to
borrow money each year on their cotton
crops, and were aiyfays in debt.
"Gets-It" Peels Your
rAv*nc Qifftif off
vvauo vu
a ~lLkr
Two Drop.^ Will Do itliout 1 Uss
op Trouble. Neja; Fails. r ;'
; There's only one wax to get rid of
la, corn, and that is to p6el* off as you
;would a banana skin. There is only
one corn remover in all the world that
.Joes it that way, and that is "Gets-Tt"
!lit is because of this fact that "Gets-It*
t.4
:i? todaythe biggest seller among corn1
removers on this planet. ' It meatis
the end of "corn-fiddling'." For hArd'
Jcorns, saft corns, very' ' 'old corns,
j^oung corns, corns between the toes
!*|nd calluses, it means* a quick, certain
finish. "Gets-It" is applied in' 2
. i
or 3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3
idrops. As easy to do as signing, your
i
name. It does away forever with
'Jape, plasters, bandages, knives, cornd|iggors,
scissors, files and blood-bringJ&g
razors. Ease your corn-pains, be
corn free at last.
"Gets-It," the only sure guaranteed
^ioney-back corn-remover, costs but
si trifle at any drug store. Mf'd by
ft. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Lexington and recommended
as the world's best corn remedy by
Harmon Drug Co.
I flrnns T1
With Co
j . Consider
1 t *
>**- i
Americai
"Z000,000 in the
' ,7 American
*: - . Wheat br
* ' ' C a total of $26
Even oat:
The grov
? vy***v ?f vvv* V4*^T
I * .. i- ' . . V.V ;
$"/. The grow
jjtiost priceles
" V '
. - ? Because
by the one-<
.. operated.
?? But the
? price. By tt
Cation the p:
pipplyandd
The cott
have more m
v */>
W*. /
Bank oi
L
1 JOHN T. SOX, Manager F
C. M. Ef
? _
PIPE, FITTINGS. PUMPS, CYLINDERS & WELL POINTS
Due to strikes, in both tteei and coal mines, and other un- .
settled conditions it has been hard to secure material, but
J 1 f X - - L - - I ? -I ? J ? ^ n
we nave oeen very iorcunait?- m moving a gouu siock oi
Pipe, Fittings, etc.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY CO
823 West Gervais Street .COLUMBIA, 5,C
f _ ? , .* ?
_ . r.
Upholding Cotton - j
" ? j
' 4
In the past eleven years the cotton crops of the South
sold for $13,236,060,000. ' J
They should have brought $25,000,000,000! '
ffthe ehttnn crrnwers had handed tnerether eleven Tears
ago?as they have now in the American Cotton Association?they
would have driven out the poverty, the privations
that have been forced upon them by low prices and i
the domination of speculators who have profited'- at theirexpense.
.... , v '
. But, thanks to the American Cotton: Association,: cotton
is at last free from economic and speculative slavery that
has bound it for years.
Today the South is a unit^famers, merchants; banker?in
upholding cotton for the good of all. I'; ' r.' .
This bank is for the cotton grower first, last and all the ':r;
tittle.' Whatever it can do to boost the prosperity of the ' |
grower, it w2i-do. And it believes that economic freedom ^ ^
for the whole South is coming through the American i
Cotton Association.
- Know all there is to know about the South*sr hew ' free- >a
dom. It will pay everyone of us this year! A
The Home National Bank
; *. K Lexington, SL C. . , |
Capital, $50,000.00 Deposits, $500,000.00
Member of Federal Reserve Association
Farmers and business men are reminded to attend Boll
Weevil Conference in Lexington Thursday, January 22.
'
'
I 1
hat Compete
tton
' i
for a minute some figures: , B(
1 cotton, the South's royal staple, brought $13,000,past
eleven'years;: v': V.
t hay in the same period brought $11,000,000,000.
V' '*" -fi
ought more than $10,800,000,000 and corn produced , j
,000,000,000, besides the value of the fodder. [
s brought half as much as cotton.,. 1
rers of corn and wheat and oats and hay have be- I:
\ ?
ers of cotton have received a scant living for the 1
s of crops. WHY? !
they have been beggared, driven down to poverty, |j. irop,
speculative system under which they have 1
south will no ionger have to plead for a profitable 1
le system advocated by the American Cotton Asso- I
rice will be regulated by the legitimate . laws of I;
emand and not by speculation: 1
on growers will get a fair price this year?they will |
oney to put in the bank. 1
1 25*
Western Carolina I
EXINGTON BRANCH g
t. E. COOK, Aszt. Manager H. H. LIVINGSTON, As&L Manager |
ird, Local Director?W. J. McCartha, Finance J