The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, January 28, 1920, Image 6
HALF YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COS1
Continued Southern Farm Prosperity
Dependent on Cutting Production
Cost Through Food
Making and Saving
Atlanta, Ga.?(Special.)?"Tens o
thousands of farmers in the Sout)
ttfll face the problem of making col
ton under heavy weevil infcstatio:
for the first' time m 1920. Their sue
cese or failure under these new coc
ditions will be absolutely dependen
on the degree that there Is food, grai:
and forage produced on their farm
this year," said H. G. Hastings, pres:
dent of both the Georgia Chamber o
Commerce and the Southeastern Fab
"A few weeks ago the newspaper
carried the report that an Alabam
county was preparing to erect ;
monument to tne doii weevu, usuauo
of the good the weevil had done ther
in forcing them out of the 'all-cottor
poverty producing rut, into the pros
perity that always follows !a diversit;
of crops and the production on horn
acres of every pound possible of fooc
grain and forage supplies needed b;
the family and live stock.
"Our good people here in the Sout]
have never, until very recently, take;
\ the home or family vegetable garde:
seriously as a source of food supplj
It has been looked on strictly as ;
side issue, something of little impoi
tance, something to be attended to th
last thing on the place. The horn
garden, rightly handled, can be mad
to produce half the food needed b;
the family and practically withou
money cost.
"The average 'lick and promise' soi
of a garden has little value. To h
Of real value the garden must be plas
aed for, really prepared for, plantei
tight and kept cultivated through th
season,"and cultivated whenever neec
ed. That kind of a garden will kee]
Its owner's table well supplied wit]
an abundance of healthful food sevei
or eight months in the year, as wel
as furnishing an abundance of cannet
and dried vegetables for winter use.
"Every mess of vegetables direc
from garden to table, every can or ja
of home canned vegetables from clos
et shelves, makes a hole in that stor
hill thaf is always a terror when 'set
tling' time comes.
"Good home gardens have been rea
life savers to thousands of southen
fanners who have gone 'flat broke
trying to meet store bills. A goot
garden will cut the store bill until it
size is negligible. Give the garden <
fair chance and a square deal in 192<
and the result will be agreeably sui
prising." ;
VARIOUS WAYS DEVISED
TO GET JOHX BARLEYCORN
/ *
Buffalo, Jan. 20?Old tricks are be
ing revived and new ones invented b:
smugglers who are matching their wit
against those of the customs officer
in an effort to bring contraband whis
key from Canada into the Unite<
States.
The tide of the whiskey movemen
which for more than two years flowe<
from the United States into Canadi
has turned back. Of the same smug
glers who once took long chances b
send liquor across the border inb
Canada now are attempting to evad<
the American instead of Canadiai
laws.
There has been a partial lifting o
the ban in Canada. The order-in
council issued by the Dominion Gov
eminent in wartime which prohibite<
inter-provincial traffic in intoxicatinj
liquor, was recinded on December 31
Ontario still has a dry law prohibit
ing the sale of liquor across bars o
in anyway except by government ven
dor upon an order from a physician
This Ontario law, however, canno
prevent inter-province traffic by mai
rm
and express. Consequently American;
who want to take chances with th<
customs laws have experienced littl<
difficulty in having- liquor delivered a
the United States border.
Some of the tricks used to evade de
tection by Canadian customs inspect
ors when the movement of liquor fron
the United States to Canada was ii
progress were every ingenious. Span
\
| A LEXINGTON INTERVIEW
Mr. Hall TelLs His Experience.
The fololwing brief acocunt of ai
interview with a Lexington man fiv<
years ago, and its sequel, wil be rea<
with keen interest by every citizen.
Henry C. Hall, a grocer, E. Mai]
St., gave the following statement Jun
11, 1914: "My back ached all th
time, and I felt sore and lame,
could hardly bend over to wait o
customers about the store. Headache
and dizzy spels bothered me and m
sight was blurred. My kidneys both
ered me a great deal, too, and the sc
cretions passed too often. Finally
bought Doan's Kidney Pills, at th
Sawyer Drug Co.. and they relieve
me almost at once. I continued uf
>ng Doan's until every symptom <
kidney trouble left me."
On February 2, 1918, Mr. Hall at
ded: "I think as highly of Doan
Kidney Pills today as I did when
recommended them nearly four yea:
ago."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy?g<
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same thi
Mr. Hall had. Foster-Milburn Cc
^ Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. 5T.
t
tires on automobiles turned out to be
i receptacles for contraband wet goods
| Partitioned gasoline tanks served the
ji same purpose. A hot water bottle
used by a woman feighing illness was
y found to contain whiskey. A carload
of scrap iron billed from Detroit tc
{ Buffalo over the Michigan Centra]
railroad was sidetracked somewhere
1 in Ontario and whiskey was substitut?
I ed for the iron. The liquor was seized
>. at Buffalo.
q Customs officers here expect a re*'
vival of these triclcs and developmenl
L* *
^ of others in order to bring liquor from
a Canada, into the United States. The
a force of inspectors on this side of the
L" Niagara river front Buffalo to Fort
. Niagara has been increased,
r. 1
s
a SAMARIA ROTS.
a;
f
0 i The heath of our community is very
Q .
L?! good at this- writing.
j. Mr. James Barfield's little girl has
y been very sick, but is some better
0 now. ?
y Mr. W. W. Quattlebaum was the
guest of Misses Florence and Kathleen
b Burkett Sunday afternoon.
Q IMrs. James Burgess has been very
a
r< ill, but is up and about now.
a Mr. Joe Meetze and his frinds. Mr.
** Mackie Lybrand and brother, from
e Leesville attended the play* at Miss
e
e Hannah Gantt's Saturday night.
y There will be a box party at Mrs.
t Ella Burkett's near Samaria. Saturday
^ night. Everybody is invited
0 | and a big time promised.
-T T7? ? 1 +
L-i miss JLiexici/ jci a.xxi4.nii aiiu uiui-uci
& visited Miss Florence and Miss Kath?
leen Burkett, Sunday afternoon.
L*
p Miss Mae Heyward from New Hola
This Medicine Recom
t Wh<
self b<
cold,!
of the
I DR. J. H. WAGNER Sive 3
1 impro
' isfy beyond a doubt that PE-RTt
i PE-RU-NA may be purchased
i ;
1 "
! Reno
The Metropolitan Cafe wi
moved into its new place of
r old confectionery, and will 1
friends and the public gene]
son. All new equipment?
S
i METR0P0I
Columbia,
1
;| B. BE
I
e # I*9 W f
1 /\. i$
* 8iV "\\?s
i- !?\ \j
# ilk
>f ' "
L_ Sole Agent for the fan
'S I and also other brands of
i longest. Always see us
3 B. BE
it
>., Assembly Street,
i land spent last week with her grand
. mother.
I MRS. SHELDON'A HAELMAX.
.' Leesville, Jan. 22.?Mrs. Sheldona
^ Hallman. widow of Xoah Hallman,
died at her home near here Wednes->
m day afternoon at the age of 67 years,
k; 8 months and 2:) days. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. H. W.
, Starns of Columbia, and Mrs. J. W.
Adams of Ratesburg, and six grandchildren.
; For many years Mrs. Hallman had
t j been a shutin and much of the time
Jan invalid, but she was tenderly and
. i Invinclv oared for bv her srradson.
;! Carrol S. Barfield. His self-denying
I devotion to his grandmother was
! beautiful and most commendable. The
funeral service was held at the home,
| conducted by the Rev. V. Y. Boozer
' of the Lutheran church. Mrs. Ilallman
I having long been a member of St.
> | Peter's Lutheran church. The bur'
j ial was in the family burying ground
i near by.
' ? * *
PROVIDENCE NEWSPAPER
RENEWS CHARGES OF
j IMMORAL CONDITIONS
Assistant Secretary of the Xavy
. Roosevelt, in a statement issued at
i Washington yesterday, said that the
charges brought by John R. Rathom
of The Providence Journal that im'
moral conditions existed in the navy
. with the knowledge of Secretary Daniels.
were, "in view of the circum
j stances, a deliberate and malicious ati
tempt to create trouble, in addition to
j being false." Mr. Rathom nevertheless
mam AA "U ? T? 4-1^
leycaicu iiia tiiaiggs jfcoici ua> vtrim
nended by a Doctor
?n a doctor uses a medicine liimssides
prescribing it to his patients,
ist know that it has merit.
i is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a promphysician
of Skate, Kentucky, has
r about Dr. Harttnan's well-known
y, PE-RU-XA: "I have used PE- '
V myself for catarrh and have
it to others for catarrh, bloating
eating and other ailments. Ir. has
i a success in all cases with old (
oung men and women. All speak <
if PE-RU-XA. It is the best of all
ft
Wagner, out of the fullness of his
>ersonal experience, for the good of
ck and suffering, recommends a ]
ine which he knows to be good,
lay be sure a doctor would not enr
his professional reputation by
sing PE-RU-XA unless satisfied bea
doubt of its value.
?ther your trouble be a cough or a
or a more subtle catarrhal ejection
! stomach, bowels or oth??r organs,
'E-RU-XA a trial. The :runv--.1iare
vement which you will see wi'l ?ii XA
is what you need,
anywhere in tablet or liquid form.
toval
ishes to announce that it has
business next door to Condos'
3e glad to serve its Lexington
rally with everything in seaixcellent
service.
.ITAN CAFE
S. c.
nBnBHnmmmMnMDnBB
RRY.
I Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Caps,
Gents' I
I
Furnishings,
Ladies
Ready-to-wear,
Etc.
ions W. L. Douglas shoes
shoes that wear easy and
for bargains.
:rry,
Columbia, S. C. j
the following- accompanying statement:
"We are about to present to the
Senate committee a list of seven specific
charges against officials of the
Xavy Department, backed up by hundreds
of pages of official testimony
and the names of thirty-five witnesses."
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass on my lands near Lexington
known as the Fort place, by
hauling wood, lightwood, straw or
making roads through the same. The
law will be enforced against all persons
violating this notice.
MRS. MARY C. MATHIAS.
4tp?17.
IX ME3IORIAM.
In loving memory of my dear friend
Rolla Patrick Mack, who died in
Frame January 22, 1010.
You have but passed
Across the sunset bars.
Your soul has left us
And lives beyond the stars.
pd. PEARL LONG DILEECK.
IX LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
PRECIOUS SOX AXJ> BROTHER
DR. GUY B. TAYLOR.
One year ago today God through
his infinite wisdom called to that
heavenly home above this precious
loved one. our only son.
To him it was a crowning day but
SHOES and SLIPPERS
I*HE KIND THAT WEARS
EASY AND LONGEST
We are always prepared to serve
our Lexington friends from a large
stock of dependable Shoes for every
kind of wear, in all leathers and sizes.
The "Family Shoe Store of Columbia."
Farmers* Medium and Heavy Work
Shoes a Specialty.
E. P. & F. A. DAVIS
1710 3lain St. COLUMBIA, S. C.
I
I One Hui
When your Ford car oi
of "pep" and dash, it's tir
give it the "once over"?t
it to you full of its old tim<
difference.
; We employ only skillet
and how they should be ke
And our shop equipment b
\ saving devices and machin
parts?genuine Ford parts
in the Ford car.
I For prompt repair wor
chances, play faie with yoi
thorized Ford dealers.
RHXiU 1J
Type List
of Cur Price
Touring S 5'2 5.00
i Runabout 500.00
Coupele: 650.00
Sedan 775.00
'v"a?is 475.00
B
| Truck 550.00
WITH DEMOUNT
And oO.xn 1-:
: Type List
of Car Price
; Touring $550.00
S Runabour 525.00
Coupelet 675.00
Sedan SO0.00
s Chassis 500.00
% Track 500.00
I n.iPPi
^ALM, JULTk>JiI
J. M. P
Uie heavenly Father above knows the j
desolation c^ir bleeding hearts have j
felt the long weary twelve months.
| The err eat vacancy in our hearts and \
| in our darkened home is felt more and J
j more as the days have lengthened into !
months. We only feel more than ever j
j our great loss and that his place can j
. never he filled on this earth. But that j
| sweet memory of lus short but great!
j and noble life of devotion to highj
| ideals and the sincerity of his Chris- ?
tian character has together with the
j many other noble traits of character
i indeed been an inspiration to our sad 1
! hearts.
J
His influence abides with those with ;
I whom he lived and associated in his 1
j wonderful work and we feel that his 1
| noble life still lives in the hearts of
; him fiimh r\ lifp is :
I UU.^L' ? ilU ivt vu w ^ _ ?.
thrice blessed and we sincerely believe j
that the Master of life and death lias !
crowned him with a crown in keeping
with his life of real nobility. .
His departure and untimely death j
lias surely filled our hearts with a:
! lonliness that can never be satisfied j
j this side of the grave. But we must j
j bow our heads in submission to Thy I
; will and there only lingers that hope j
j of meeting him again in that home j
beautiful where death and parting are j
New Fun
Store at
We wish to announce th
new furniture store at Ch
plete line of house furnish
all utensils. We can und
cash or credit, delivered i
inspect our and get our pr:
Martin Bros.
CHAPI
THE UNIVERSAL CAS
I
I
tidred Per Cen
r your Ford truck doesn't display i
ne to have a repairman who unders
hen make the necessary adjustmei
e power. ';pep." energy, puiJ, ana
j Ford mechanics?men who know
;pt, in order to give the most effich
oasts a great many specially desi
erv. In cur stockroom is a comp]
?that are exactly the some as the
k or adjustments, phone or drive 1
ar Ford car. Keep it in the hand:
Ui WTTL
Type J
Freight Tax o: Car F
$38.79 S?1.6 Touring $60
.08.70 20.63 Runabout 37
OS. 79 26.81 Coupelet 72
2S.79 01.97 Sedan 85
OS. 79 19.50 Chassis 55
OS. 7 9 12.61 Truck 62
A no: ft IMS WITH J>KM<
2 Tire- 00\:i 1-2" ']
Type 1
Freight Tax or Cat I
$38.79 522.69 Touring 362
2S. 79 21.66 Runabow SO
28.79 27. S4 'ouplete 7?
28.79 23.00 ;Sedar. ST
28.79 20.62 Ohassi.- 37
28.79 14.60 Truck 26
Insist On Genuine Ford Part*
E AUTC
EAKE, JR., Manager LEXINGTOf
m
You arc- gone but not forgotten
Fresh our love will ever "be,
For as long as there is life
We will always think of theet. %<?%.
\ Irivinp' VTritVic.r Vutliov ori/l o; - 'JSSB,
January 22, 1920.
FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that on
ncsday. the ISth clay of February
I will apply to Geo. S. Drafts, judg: c?*aj
probate for Lexington county, for fm~||
al discbarge as administrator of the
estate 01 D. Ed. Shealy, deceased.
J. R. SHEALY,
Administrator Es. D. Ed. Sheal:
Lexington, Jan. 21, 1920.
NOTICE FINAL DISCHARGE
All persons interested will take rot- "48
ice that I will apply to JudgeGec. S. ii
Drafts. Probate Judge, at his office in O
Lexington on Tuesday, February W,
1920 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon for j|
final discharge as administratrix of 2
the estate of J. J. Reeder. .
HENRIETTA 0. REDDER
Admtx. of Estate of J. J. Reecer.
4\v.
* 1
' ?
liture
Chapin j
a \
iat we have just opened a | .
apin. We carry a com- r
ings, stoves, - ranges and jj
ersell anyone, either for
i 1
n vour home. Call and
%/
ices.
" A
M
|*a
1
r*, i
J 5?
t "Pep." I .j
ts usual quantity or quality
stands the Ford mechanism 1
its or repairs. And return g
service. You'll notice the I
how Ford cars are made. j
snt and economical service. I
;gned Ford tools and time- I
[ete assortment of repair |
ir tough, sinewy originals ij
:o our garage. Don't risk S
3 of its friends, the au- I
[ STARTER i
Uisrt j
Orice Freight Tax j
0.00 338.7$ 524.75 |
5.00 38.70 23.72
5.00 C$.70 29.91
0.00 2S.79 35.06 ;
0.00 38.79 22.69
5.00 28.79 25-47 J
JFMA1U F. KIMS
Pirr^ and Starter
-list )
Tice Freight Tax
5.0e ?28 . 79 $25.78 ; \
0.00 28.79 24.75
0.00 28.79 30.94
5.00 28.72 36.09
5.00 CS.7:' 23.72 !
" . 00 . 7> 16.46
5 i
> CO.
i, s. c.