The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, March 10, 1920, Image 4
I. PATIENCE ,
Link Patience with Vision, w
i and they will in the end emcrg
I of systems and the meek of >
;; Vision and Patieni<& stand i
I who are in much top great a h
| That is expecially true, as far
I our social relations are conceri
it would probably be found tl
sent a national crisis unless tl
who are in a very great hurry
Patience and vision are wise.
!much oy reason of being served
creatures are brought into nor
thoir fellows. Therein lies the se<
is now conceived. It is not so n
3 Service the individual is minis
| Community Service the indi\
5 munity.
| ' Community Service, organi;
| constitutes an open door. Thr
5 ran n'auc anH enmpthinrr in
| order to unite those who may
I passion, by misunderstanding,
I them in a common objective. 1
| same end cannot forever contini
Community Service has in
| both an Organization and for ;
| Community Service has back of
I Service is the medium through
| munity get together and truly 1
I consequent real interest in C
s perity and stability.
Can the thing be done? Not
5 day after tomorrow, or even by r
| 9 Patience and Vision both ans
PERSHING'S WAR
HORSE REUSASKD.
. 4
Kedron. cion. Porshing'n war horse,
hns been released from quarantine at
-Newport News. Vu.'. by the United
States Department of Agriculture. It
Will ho rnmoml.o..J
.v.%vu4wivu v 11 tjnoris wore ^
made to have him released immedi- i
ately after his arrival in order that i
Gen. Pershing' might rido him in the *
triumphal parades in Now York and <
Washington. The Department of Ag- <
riculture took tho position, however,
that the menace to the livestock in- J
terests of tho country was such that
tho release of oven so distinguished an
animal as Kedron could not ho Justified.
While Kedron came through as f
sound as the day of his departure for ?
France, the wisdom of tho quarantine t
has been established by tho fact that y
other officers' mounts in quqarantine c
at Newport News did develop danger- C
ous diseases and two of them had to t
be destroyed. One of these had a 0
contagious diseaso not known to exist t
in this conntry. Tho othor had trypo- a
~>F?I
Paint 1
* < . <i.
the other
If DEV
I ' i ?
and cost
wiiaigc 1U
If DEV
v years or 1
better-wc
it again.
4
4 H.
it a - -
AND VISION
ork the two in double harness
;e triumphant from "the crash
vorlds."
is a constant rebuke to those
urry. Haste makes for waste. '
as the problems arising out of I
led. And, in this connection, 8
lat social problems never pre- !i
lere are, a great many people |
to do something or other.
. They know that it is not so 1
as it is by serving that human
mal community relations with cret
of Community Service as it g
luch that through Community b
tered to as it is that through ?
ridual , ministers to the com- 8
zed by Patience and Vision, 2
ough that door the individual |
and for the community. In |
be separated by prejudice, by |
it is only necessary to unite |
Those who are working for the 1
ie working against each other, tour
time come to stand for i
an Idea. As an organization, a
it this principle: Community 1
which the residents of a com- 1
oecome members of it, with a
bmmunity well-being, pros- 1
over night, perhaps. Not by I
text month. But, in the end? s
wer for it. |
losomiasis, an infectious blood disease,
ikin to dourine, that is moro or less
irevalcnt in Northern Africa and Souliorn
Europe. If tlio quarantine had
lot been established and theso liorsos
lad bcon allowed to go free in the
Jnltod States, they very probably
.vould liavo been the means of spreadnj?
the diseases to such an extent that
t would have boen necessary to spend
nany thousands of dollars to oradl
tut: mitnMiies, ?r possible of eradi\ation
at all.
KORE AMERICAN
EGY1TIA N COTTON
So great has been the success of
;rowers of Egyptian cotton in the
louthwcst, particularly in Arizona,
hat the acreago to bo planted this
ear probably will greatly oxoeed that
if 1919, which was approximately 90,i00.
Somo predictions are that the
otal planting will bo as much aa 160,- j
00 acres. The foothold which Egypian
cotton has gained in this country
IB lndlcftlad by thoso figures lS the |
The i
lalf your h
half what*
OE doesn't
). !
less' morie^
rvDEVOE.
OE doesn't
i 4
tnree years
i'll give yo
A.RMON DR
LEXING'
a.
1 direct result of many years tf e*"
peri mental and extension wort car~
rlod on by the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Egyptian cotton now being
grown so oxtenslvoly is a long staple,
variety which has come to bo distinct
from, any long staple cotton grown
in Egypt by reason of scientific plant
breeding conducted by Eedoral spec- |
?? mi 1110 cxcoption of Sea. Island,
now practically destroyed by the
boll weevil, and the Meade, not yot
established on a largo scalo, there is
nothing in this country to compare
with this American Egyptian cotton.
Because of its superior quality and especial
fitness for making thread, automobile
tire fabric, and other products.
q strong demand for ti has developed.
All of the Egyptian cotton seed now
planted in the Salt River Valley In
Arizona and in the Imperial Valley is
jf the Pima variety, developed by the
Federal specialists. Special attention i
:s called to this fact because commer- |
i-ial interests which have undertaken
to piomotc the growing of this cotton
on a large scale in Arizona and
California have given their product
a distinctive name, though grown
from seed of the variety developed by
the !>cpartmont of Agriculture.
(IPERNSEY SALE AT DARLINGTON
. V*-7
Cleuison College, March 6.?One of
the largest, shows and sales of purebred
Guornseys ever hold in the South
will be held at Darlington, Saturday,
| March 20. accord in tr fr. a it txr"
County Agent of Darlington County,
who is active in promoting the work
of the recently organized Darlington
County Purebred Association, which
is specializing in purebred Guernsey
' cattle and is conducting this show and
1 sale. Ample provision has been made
J to care for all cattle sent in for exhibit
or sale, and a large tobacco ware%
house will be usod as a show ring.
Only high class animals will bo allowed
to enter the sale, so tfiat those
who wish to be assured of bwing high
class purebreds will not neejt to hesitate
to buy the offerings. F?r the en- ;
couragement of exhibits from so many
farmers and breeders as possible, tho
Association is offering firjt, second
and third prizes of $10, $7, and $3 respectively
for each of tho following 1
classes: . v i
Bull, three years or over,;'.1. ?
Bull, two years, under three. i
Bull, eighteen months, unuer twenty-four
months. i
Bull, twelve months, under eighteen ]
months. ]
Bull, six months ?*? '
u<?UVi LVTt'lVC | 1
. ... j . ,
faith?-*?ouse
DEVOl
wer you lik
take fewer
/, we will rr
WAO t* O
TT VC4I d J Wdl
longer-lonj
u enough t
UG COMPAN
m\r c r>
jl vyii j \j.
months.
Bull, undor nix months. ]
Cow, three years old or over.
Cow, two years, undor three.
Heifer, eighteen months. undor i
twenty-four months. i
Heifer, twelve months, under eigl)-? j
'.eon months. J
Heifer, six months, under twelvo (
months. ? i
Heifer, under six months. i
This Association, though still in its
infancy, is starting big, and already j
groat interest and enthusiasm liavo i
been aroused. The 'intention is to
make the show an annual event and
to make Darlington the Guernsey center
of the state.
t
f T . rv ...
... uiviiiiuoii, i^ovesviiie, is
president, and J. M. Napier, of J>arllngton.
in secretary of t"io Associat
Ion.
card of thanks.
Dear ISditor:
Please allow me space in your paper
to thank the people for their kindness
through my troubles and the
death of my wife and son. May God
bless each and every one.
J. R. T^KE and Family.
Gaston. t>. C.
AFTER FIVE YEARS
? IIawington
IVwlimony Remains Un- ;
shaken. (
Time is the best test of truth, j
Here Is a Lexington story that has i
stood the test of time. It Is a story i
with a point which will como straight!
home to many of us.
Jno. J. Taylor, carpenter, W. Main
St., says. "I had a constant pain in ;
the small of my back and I could
hardly work at my. trade as a carpenmi
1-1 '
m. uiu wunoy accretions passed
too often and I had to get up a num- {
bcr of times each night on that ac- <
count. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
I got from the Harmon Drug Co.,
gave me splendid relief, strengthened {
my back, and relicvod the other symptoms
of kidney complaint." (Tho
ubovo statement was given June 11, i
1914.) t
On Feb. 3, 19IS, Mr. Taylor said, a
"Tho recommendation I gavo Doan's d
Kidney Pills still holds good. I find t
it times when my kidneys bother mo
all that I have to do is take a few t
Jrops of Doan's and I am soon in good
shape.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't C
jlmply ask for a kidney romedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
VIr. Taylor had. Fostor-Mllburn Co.,
Wfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
T *
; ^ * '
It
rn/l /
E; paint
e.
gallons
lake no
or two 1
?er and
o paint
[Y
MAY SMOKE OCT FOOD
District Attorney Announces Plana
in Chicago.
Chicago, March 9.?Plana to force
into tho retail trado the largest
Amount of food over thrown on the
market In the United States were
Announced today by District Attorney
Clyno before leaving for Washington
to lay the scheme before Attorney
General Palmer.
James A. Miller, assistant district
Attorney, has gathered figures to show
that Chicago storaco hnn??? '
1.969,398 pounds of' butter, as com-1
Hunk No. 288. . ' />
Statement of the Condition of tho
BANK OF PELION,
i
located at Ptdldn. S. C., at the close
of business March 1, 1920.
Resources
Loans and discounts $81,1:66.13.
Overdrafts 130.01
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank 2,000.00
Furniture and fixtures . . . 1,365.64
Banking house 2,273.43
Duo from hunks and bankers
29,246.68
Currency 3,166.00
Bold 5.00
Silver and other minor
coin . . ,. 377.24
Checks and cash items . . . 1,219.01
Total Q'Q 1 *
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in $20,550.00
Surplus fund 1,696.54
Gndilvded profits less current
expenses and taxes
paid 1,469.43
Dividends unpaid 168.00
Individual deposits
subject to
check $51,870.50
3aving? deppsits. . 40,156.86
Cashier's checks . 5,027.81 97,055.17
Total $120,939.14
>late of Scuth Carolina?County of
Rexington?ss.
Before nie came G. R. Taylor cosher
of the above named bank, who,
>oing duly sworn, says that the above
.nd foregoing statement is a true conlition
of said bank^as shown by the
tooks of said bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
his 9th day of March 1920. i
C. A- SHUMFERT,
Notary Public for S. C.
lorrect Attest: <
L. W. WISE,
IX R. KNBECE,
D. F. SHTJMPERT.
rM rectors
?The 1m
GUARANTEE:
The paint in 1
is full measi
composed of:
50% Pure White
(Carbonate of Lead)
50% Pure White !
(Oxide of Zinc)
With the proper amounts of:
Pure Linseed Oil,
Pure Turpentine
a - -
ana notnifl
I
pared to 2,122,361 pounds stored here
a year ago. More than five and onehalf
million pounds of choose are bong
held, v/hero thoro was but 11661,<60
pounds last year.
Mr. Clyno said prices wore being
kept up by withholding theso foodstuffs.
He said he planned to use
both the pure food and drug act and
the leaver law against storage houses
tq force the food stocks on tho mar
KCl.
*
Statemont of tho Condition of tho
BANK OF CHAP1N
located at Chapin, S. C., at the clow
of business March 1st 1920..
L.oan? and Discounts ....$127,521.67
Overdrafts 335.06
Bonds and ^ocks owned
by the bank 4 00.00
Furnituro and fixtures . . 1,881.03
Banking house 1,714.24
Other.real estate owned. . 1,749.11
Due l'roiu b;tnks and bankers
11,996.38
Currency 7,270.0#
Gold ! 420.00
Silver and other minor
V coin 147.88
Other resources viz: ^
liberty bonds .5,000.00
Total $159,435.86
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in 10,000.00
Surplus fund 1.500.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid '3,687.60
Individual deposits
subject
to chock ....$69,666.66
Savings deposits
3,663.65 !'
Time cortificat- '
es of deposit ; 69,430.19
Cashierts checks 1,608.26 1^4,347.74
i i 1
Total $159,435.36
State of South Carol in a^?County of
I>exington.?ss.
Hefore me came Harry D. Weasiuger
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown,
by tho books of said bank.
HARRY I>. WESSINOBR.
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of March 1920.
M. P. LJNDhER
Notary PtfOUc.
Correct Attest: '
j. a WBsaEUNona,
P. JUL PRICK,
% nuifl
"V \
his Pacl^t \ \
ure, a?d 15 \ 1
Lead. \ 1
Zinc, I 1
Drye* \ 1
g^eise. j 1
1