Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ T The situation in the Near Bast is ^^ n&'so critical and the need for funds to ^RjF save the women and little children H r -of Armenia from death by starvation is so great The Dispatch-News has de>'';' cided to open its columns for their reH5& ' . For humanity crushed, enslave*!, IS"* ? Bo s -' bleeding, we plead; exiles wandering] in the desert, children orphaned, j tllTAllUA AUXtt/ri. State. of South Carolina, County of I Lexington.?By George S. Drafts, esquire, probate judge. * Whereas, O. B. Jackson made suit to me, to grant him Letters of Ad-' ! ministration of the Estate of and effects of W. Q. Jackson. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said W. Q. Jackson, deceased, %thjit they be and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Lexington, C. H., S. C., on 23rd day February, 1921, 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 Sth day ] of February, Anno Domini, 1921. GEO. S. DRAFTS, (L. S.) * Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. C. \ * Published on the 9th day of FebSp^ ruary, 1921, in the Lexington paper. 2 weeks. jm ? A/ERY^EWELER COLUMBIA. 5.C itjf JL ' m[ 1508 Main St. p Moved m t0 i 1619 Main St. Columbia K Mr. Edsel B. Foi "The price of the "This price, chan^ located in our new Tr; connection with our f< |||| , the ore, giving us max in line with our policy high standard of qual "We are particul; M the farmer needs all t able power unit withir concerns which likewi its value as a power a: factor in the saving of possible a utilization o pJjV "There is no quesi development of agrici standards of living on t; - of land more producti1 i| "THERE IS NO C tAe lowest possible figi ?P ? -i-t? O 4-wn /ilr AV Iff OI tJitlltJI \jHL~y Li ULA VI I tion of continuous ma: 1 v business is not obtaine I increases." fe I ^ Ask for the book R* I value of the Fordson < I power work you have \ I * Du I? DaPre Aato Co., Columl .piiso^vrs or slaves In Moslem harems; a stricken nation ! | amidst implacable foes, its ancestral i | territory, made sacred by the martyr- j dom of fifteen centuries, seized by others; homes in ruins, hopes crushed j lives imperiled. This prostrate Ar- 1 menian nation, still the battleground j of contending armies for two' vears i after the close of the "World "War, its j crops repeatedly stolen, 2,20(f,000 of j its citizens massacred or starved to j death, begs of prosperous, happy j America for food enough to sustain i its life till the promises embodied in j the terms of the Armistice are ful- j filled. Will you help save the grief J stricken survivors, or will you. | through indifference, let them die? j America alone can save them! The Dispatch-Xews will receive and forward to the Near East Relief headquarters, 211 Liberty Bank Building. Columbia. S. ('.. all funds contributed by the people of Lexington county and will acknowledge receipt of same through the columns of this paper. 'colored teachers will meet in columbia soon ( I The State Convention ol" Colored j Teachers wil meet in Columbia March j 10th. 11th and 12th. The opening j session will be had in Coppin Hall at j. Allen University, Thursday night, j March 10th. The Committee on pro- j gram is preparing to issue a full pro- j gram *of the meetings, topics t<? be j discussed and other general informa- 1 tion in a few days. The membership fee 'for thej Asso- j elation is one dollar. Application j I blanks can be had by writing to I. j M. A." Myers, Secretary. Columbia, S. j C.. The State Convention of Colored j i Teachers will be largely attended j I from all indications. The Secretary j is receiving many letters from dif- j . | IIHIIIHIIMUHMI 111 IIIIMlMltlMMItMMHMIII i j "Cascarets" if j Sick or Bilious | It Ji Tonight sure! Let a pleasant, harmless Cascaret work while you sleep and have your liver active, head clear, i stomach sweet and bowel9 moving Tegular by morning. No griping or inconvenience. 10, 25 or 50 cent boxes. ; Children love this candy cathartic too. ' *d, President of the Ford Motor ; FORDSON Tractor has been re je has been made possible throng actor Plant with greatly increase sundry and machine shops and 1 imum efficiency with the power t " to market our products at the 1 ity. N arly pleased in being able to bri ^ ? 1 ? -? A A /^\TT /% 1-1 * -v-v-% r? n /I To i ne Iltip we t'ctii give mm emu 1:11 i the reach of practically every o se have, benefitted through its us ad hauling unit. But particular ' farm labor, at the same time in f previously uncultivated land, t tion that the use of machine pow ilture, not only ij% money saving the farm to a much higher level. ve, and consequently our desire CHANGE IN THE PRESENT FO Lire and now with rock bottom re Tractor is out of the question, i simum production and increases d. Therefore, present prices of ; "The Fordson at Work," whic >n your farm, in your factory, lu " Iti T _ 1 (% ;o do ana jet us nave your oraer I Pre Autx Lexingt )ia, S. C. Calhoun Auto Sales Cc I I I I V . ferent school leaders in ?!?* State, f These officials are sending in the J ? I names Of the teachers in the large Xegro schools. All teachers expecting to attend may expect a great meeting with the most progressive plans and measures for school advancement presented. The key note speech will be delivered by Dr. "Wilkinson. President of the State ColSunt .T. P. Swearineen will do- ! i^ ? liver one of the principal addresses, i ? ? ? XEWBKMRY COLI.IOCK \i:\vs. The intersociety debate of the two literary societies of Xewberry College will he held in the opera house. Kri- ! day evening4, .March isth. at via. The deh-aters are: C. L. lOpting, Chapi.n. and L. 10. BlacUweluef*. Concord, X. C., representing* the I'hrenakosmian society; and 10. L. Setzler, Newberry, and K. "\Y. Kinard. Johnston, representing the IOxcelsior society. C. J. .M. Blmne. of Concord, X. C., is captain ot the Phrenakosmian team and I. X. .Merchant of Xewberry. is captain of the Excelsior team. The essayist, representing tne rnuomain- i inn society is .Miss Ethel Saner. Pros- ! perity. This event is always one attracting keen interest,among the students and the townspeople, and is attended by many of the former stu- ! dentts, who eome to "mot." each for | IPs eld society. i Tlieie will he a. rresnman triangular deliate this spring. Wofford, Presbyterian College of South Carolina, and Xewherrv. The Freshman class of Newberry will be represented by these men: Affirmative. Cb H. Hipp | RUB~MY - TISM! is a powerful Antiseptic 'and Pain | killer, cures infected cuts, old sores, j tetter, etc. Relieves Sprains, Xeu- j raisin. Rheumatism. J Massaging Expert Marcelle WavinS Shampooing Hair Dressing The A La Mode Beauty j Porlnr 1 UliUl I i I 1310 Main Street, Columbia, S. C. i (Up..Stairs; Special Skin Treatment For Engagement I Henna Pack Phone 2272 ' Company, gives out the follow duced from $790.00 to $625.00. :h lower costs of materials and t\ d economic manufacturing fa . arge blast furnaces where iron : ;o reduce cost of production, ahc ~?. ? tr-O r\ 11 f 1-T OWCSl FJU5>>JUit: ix^Uiv; vv;u.vuo in ng about this big reduction in pr s big cut in price will be the mi ne of them, not to mention inch e and are already realizing, to , ly has the FORDSON Tractor p creasing the per acre crop yie o say nothing of removing no en er on the farm is the greatest act and money making results, as but because of its proved value is to place the FORDSON withir RD CAR AND TRUCK PRICES achecl on the tractor price, a fur n fact, the big price cuts have \ may be necessary before long if Ford nroducts cannot be guara h will be supplied free of cost, ruber yard, coal yard, or in ai or a Fordson. ) Comp? on, S. C. St. Matthews, S. C. Gaffney I ami C tl. H:pn both of Newberry; negative, J. H. Ci-ooks, Pomaria, and T. E. Epting, Newberry. This is a new event and is looked forward to with much interest by the students here. Al Gl STI S MEETZE GOES TO REWARD. The State. Augustus M. .Meelze, one of Columbia's most popular business men. died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at j his residence. lf>20 Sumter street after a short illness. .Mr. .Meotze was ~>'l years old and is survived by a widow and his father. .1. A. .Meetze. Funeral announcement will be made later. .Mr. .Meetzo was secretary and treasurer of the Columbia Waste and Wholesale company and had been identified with business affairs in the capital city for many years. He and his father were the pioneer commission merchants of Columbia and lie was highly esteemed in the eommer- ! eial world. | "Gus" MeetZe was one oi the old I Columbia boys that grew up with j the city and aided in its development, j i Ho was a good mixer and Vas prominent in social circles. ?.Ir. Meetze was a baseball fan. piloting the old Midget team in days gone by and taking a keen interest in the league nine. Ho served the Metropolitan club as president several terms and TAX NOTICE. According to law the County Auditor will add the following pesalties: On .January 1st. 1r*21. 1 per cent, penalty will be added to those who have not paid. On February 1st. 1921, an additional 1 per cent, will be added to those who have not paid, making 2 per cefft. penalty for February. Still an additional 5 per cent, penalty will be added on March 1st. making 7 per cent, penalty to be paid by those who have not paid by March 1st. 121. Foil Tax. $1.00: Capitation Koad ' Tax. $5.00: Capitation Dog Tax, 50c. j TAX BOOKS ( LOSE MARCH 15. 1021. When remitting give each Town- I j shij) and School District your prop- : ei ty is in. Ciw one name in full? not initials. Send postage for reply and return of receipt. C. E. LEAPHART, Treasurer Lexington County, S. C. Till Men. 15th, 1U21. ( ? lr' f u f i fc i ing statement: g effective immediately. * ie fact thai w,e are now h .ciiities in immediate Si ? is poured directly from S [ clown comes the price 0 any way affecting our ice at this time because Ij Bans of placing a vain- Jj istrial and commercial g a much greater extent, | moved a most valuable | ild as well as making | d of drudgery. 1 rancement made in the | well as raising the | i in making every type ^ i the re'ac-h of all. | , which are already at I | ther reduction in price 1! jeen made in anticipa- | a large volume of new g in teed against possible I Le t us demonstrate the B j tit rranovol Vicmlino* .-.v J IJ ? - iumijjg *- | my Motor Co., Gaffney, S. C. MHBIBHHi i y.'rl.S '*Or4 Wit IT ; r' i' r:!VJcitions. Mr. Meetze was a member of Ebenezer Lutheran church. The death of "Gus" Meetze marks the passing- of a beloved citizen. He was liked by all who knew him for his gentleness and uniform kindness. Hundreds of friends in Columbia and elsewhere will be grieved to learn of JUS UCULU. Make Your Tax Returns. February 20th is the last day for making lax returns. After that day, r.c-coj dmg to law, 50 per cent, penalty may i?e applied t<? all those who have not made their returns to the county auditor. All the propetry in the county, including personal property, such as household furnitur< . watclms. etc.. should he returned, m wh:<*h 'ase the tax rate would he materially relli.ed. ?o The man who is down and out may get lots of sympathy?but no praise, Million Packets Of Flower Seeds Free We believe in flowers around the homes of'the South. Flowers brighten up the home surroundings and give pleasure and satisfaction to those who have them. We have filled more than a million packets of seeds, of beautiful yet easily grown flowers to be given to our customers this spring tor tne beautifying of their homes. Wouldn't you like to have five packets of beautiful flowers free? YOU CAN' GET THEM! Hastings' 1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely illustrated seed book with twenty beautiful pages showing the finest varieties in their true natural colors. It is full of helpful garden, flower and farm information that is needed in every home, and, too, the catalog tells you how to get these flower seeds absolutely free. Write for our 1S21 catalog now. It is the finest, most valuable and beautiful seed book ever published, and you will be mighty glad you've got it. There is no obligation to buy anything. Just ask for the catalog. H, G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. COTTON A. H. DeVaughn, Jr. & Co. CO H UM BKUKtKS 103 Jackson St. Augusta, Ga. r or Long Distance call us at the Cotton Exchange. Cotton handled in ten bale lots. We solicit your business. How to trade in cotton sent on request. Rose & Son, Correspondents. 81 Bread St. New York mnaca??p?? ibhii i m????B??o??i^??w ; *7'-" * - C TMLAS7 ) I 'h%\ o&c?" j! I i ?)fe$ip^SEAlE0 nss 0Niy I AT yCL'S OSCCSES j j 'fifflffitfELb HObSE | l COFFEE j\ i SEED In 5 Busk 80c per Bay our Reliable Plows, . tivators and all kinds of 1 Strong for Hard Work. Lorick & * lncorpi COLUMB j Zlonr-y is rh?- :o.v of most la snii.v trees?generally somebody else's money. N Leave fatuity out of our eonversa| tion and we would be talking in monJ osyllables. j ' Flair the woria aoesri i kiiow how i the* other half lives?or rare a hang! i ? P. J. O'NEILL, M. D. k j^j|j=== 'i^K : i ^ft' /-v ?!/->r>. ia pr?r,o:o 17tt o n rl OOTY1 ? +*?\ iO 0|/VX.lUiiJ UUU WW ? pletely equipped to treat diseases of Stomach, Kidney and Bladder, Nerves ! and Skin, Rectal Conditions, Piles ! tTreated Painlessly Without Opera. tion..) i i What You Want to Know: Can you J be cured? How Ions will it take? Will.' I it bep ermanent? What will it cost? i Consult me FREE. Special effort is made to avoid uni necessary delay in handling out of town cases. I am individually in charge of my j office, having no medical assistants : or associates. Therefore your ease if placed in my hands ?eceives direct attention and you achieve results as rapidly as possible under high class treatment. I personally examine every patient thoroughly, using X-Ray when necessary. Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. Suite No. 7, Carolina National Bank Buildirig COLUMBIA, S.C. & \HI in. ?v. rnuigau I Sheet Metal Worker SLATE. TILE'AND I * Gravel Roofer i Manufacturer of Skylights & Cornices j 1707 Main Sheet, PHONE 2742 j COLUMBIA, S. C. j MOVED We have moved our Flower and Seed Store to i 1431 Main Street Coipc in and see our beautiful flowers. fj'. t us h?-ip you select seeds and plants for a good garden. Rose Kill Greenhouses MAIITJ X STORK. Treas. if" pFOOl j M i\ Sacks at Bushel Planters, Harrows, CulFarm Implements. Built Lowrance c crated IA, S. C.