The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, April 20, 1921, Image 4
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01^ Bt*p*tirlf-$feuf0
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Published Eyery Wednesday By
SMGII & WALKER,
>' ' lyoxlnsiou, 8. C.
G. >r. HARMAN, Associate Editor.
* 1 1 1111 '
Stored at the Poctoffico at IiOKlngton,
8. C., as mail! letter of the
Second Class. "'
Subifrrlption Pflco Pot Tear, %> *0
GASH IN ADVANCE. \
?| 'i.i . w M I III mi II sy II I I i I ' t <m
ADVEItSEZSING RATES ,
VUiiuaiLuj ?uu amm
. one cent a word. Cash with order.
Cards of thanks, oh? cent a word.
Cash with order.
Want ads. one cdnt a word each
insertion. Cash with order.
'
M^ke all remittances payable to
SlilOH & WALKER. Address all
communications to The DispatchNews,
Lexington, 8. C. Phone 119.
L?
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r, WEDNESDAY', APRIL 20. 1921.
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/ v LOCAL OWNERSHIP. /
Lexington is to be congratulated
that its telephone service is owned'by
local people, who are close to them,
and who know, and appreciate. condi;t
tions existing i at present, and. are
* ?,i j.-. 'T | r- . r '
therefore willing to continue to render
good .sprvice at reasonable rates.
state up In arms at
'the recent rise which the Southern
Ben Telephone Company has put
across and ;tlie cancellation of free
fervice to neighboring towns in the
county, our people are assured that
they Wil) hot hive to pay more for
their seryicje in these tight times nor
Will thehr service be curtailed, but,
on the contrary, the management Is
constantly adding to and improving
^the servlco and has given assurance of
keeping In force the same rates. It
shows the value, wherever possible, of
the ownership of public service properties
by local interests. (
WIIA. TARIFF HEIiP?
i
Just what' the- Southern farmer
may expect in the way of benefit from
a tariff on cotton we cannot see. The
cotton market is stagnant todav not
because of overproduction but by
reason of underconsumption, owing
,to the inability of foreign countries
to buy the raw material. The half<
clothed people of many lands sorely
need cotton, but have nothing with
which to '^>ay for The Imposition
of a high tariff, such as the party
now In power proposes to impose, will
hinder the flow of merchandise from
other countries to the United States
and by that much tend further to dopress
the market for cotton. This,
it seems to us, is the logic of the situation.
If it have an nnnnxitn offont
we will be glad indeed, but it seems
reasonable to hope that it will.
To give the devil his due, however,
the new administration has appeared
disposed to be quite sympathetic to
the plight of our Southern farmers.
In putting the machinery of the War
Finance Corporation behind the export
of cotton, they have evidenced a
disposition to aid ir the restoration
of a better market for cotton, and
there is hope that if the South does
not make too large a crop this year
their help will prove of great aid.
WEST AND SOUTH TO JOIN.
Are we soon to see in this country
a new political alignment in national
politics which will put new political
forces in the saddle and perhaps
create a new party? The report comes
*rom Washington that a coalition has
been formed in the senate of the
United States hetween senators representing
the great agricultural sections
of the West and South which
will give them the balance of power
in that body. Many years ago it was
the dream of Southern Democrats that
a coalition of dhe Western and Southern
farmers would be formed which
would sweep the country and place
the agricultural sections of the United
States dominant politicallly. But the
hope, has appeared vain, .and both
sections have remained wedded to
their idols1?tho West solid for protection
and the South for Democracy.
The combination of the two sections,
if formed, would be .formidable and
might easily cause an entirely new
alignment in politics. But whether
^ the West breaks away from Republicanism
or the South turns its back
on democracy it would seem that
the representatives in congress from
the two sections might easily And it to
our advantage to forget partizanship
where the interests of tho farmers,
who constitute so large a part of their
constltutents, are at stake. Tho development
of tho movement in congress
will bo watched with interest.
It-is to be doubted if there ever was
a time when the big financiers of this
country wero so completely in the
aaddle. Ajid they, are riding, too.
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TAKE OAJttE OP THEM. '
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The efforts "now being made to
adopt a plan ?$y which American soldiers
disabled in the world war may
t>e- adequately oared for Instead ot
being allowed to suffer while red tape
bars their way to speedy relief should
have the united support?';,of evory
congressman, regardless of party affiliation*
It would bo moro than, a
shame if any disabled veteran of the
world goes lor a day without proper
cfo** to bring, him back to normal, or,
if that is impossible; adequate care tor
life, if necessary. The tax burdens
are undoubtedly heavy, and nobqdy is
abxious to see them increased, but it
would be criminal in a country as
rich as the United States tp neglect
the men who willingly offered themselves
as a sacrifice on thelr-country's
oltar, and no taxpayer will. begrudge
the money necessary to take care of
the disabled soldiers. We have no
knowledge that ftny of tho veterans
have lacked for propor governmental
attention, but such charges have been
made. They should be sifted to the
bottom and such obstacles as may
' have prevented their proper treat '
ment ought to bo removed Immediately.
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There is still business to be had for
the man who goes after it.
It will soon bo time for blackberries
and boll weevils, of which we prefer
the former.
It is said that this country is threatened
with an invasion of paper clothes
from' Germany. iSyldently paper is
cheaper in Germany than in this country.
' '
We heard a goritleman from Georgia
say the other day that if frost
didn't kill the Georgia peach crop
freight rates would. Which comes
miehtv near being true.
The present circulation of n >ey in
the United States is said to b about
$80 .per head. Wo are still coking
for the other $79.84 to make up our
share.
From some sources there arc indications
that the people of Germany
are *pnjoyins prosperity. Factories are
reported us gonoVally going full blast
and the Germans gradually regaining
manv of their old markets.'
"NERVOUS WRECK."
*
Cotton appears to be a nervous
wreck. The least intimation of labor
or other trouble causes it to grow
wenlf and nervous followed by a
?ftinkirig* spell." Last week it showed
some signs of slightly improving.
It went up something more than a
quarter of a cent a pound, and then
there were rumors of a big strike in
Europe and the "sinking spell" followed
rapidly and it lost more than it
had gained. If there eould be some
way ddvised to stop so many strikes
and threatened strikes, conditions
would Improve, but pnion labor seems
to be constantly on the demand for
additional advantages or pay, and they
shake confidence in business as myjch
to their own hurt as to any other parties
concerned.?Wateree Messenger.
MONEY FROM LETTUCE.
Special to The State.
Beaufort. April 16.?Ross Hughes,
a prominent young farmer of Cat Island,
made a fine crop of lettuce this
year. Mr. Hughes had 28 acres planted
In lettuce, oft of which he cut on
an average of, 812 baskets to the
acre. During one week Mr. Hughes
cut, packed, hauled down to the boat,
over the river to Port Royal, and
shipped 21 cars of lettuce. One car
of this lettuce was sold at $6 straight
by Olivet Bros, of New York, and
two other cars were sold at from $5.50
to $G.
Mr. Hughes also made a fine crop of
Romaine, cutting on an average 031
baskets to the acre.
Industry Rewarded
Up in Idaho a school-teacher has
taken on banditry as a side-line, and
it is said that'now he is able almosl
to makd both ends meet.?Western
Mineral Survey (Salt Bake City.)
Hood Advice to the Bilious.
Those who are bilious, dyspeptic
and constipated feel miserably a good
sharo of the time,. They would soon
feel fine and enjoy their meals if
they would take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to strengthen their
digestion and regulate the liver and
' bowels.
FRY AND INSECT KIRDERS.
War on Flics, Black Flag". Bee
Brand, Swat the Fly, Tanglefoot and
other fly and insect destroyers. Red
Cedar and Napthalene Compound
for moths, moth balls, disinfectants,
dips and a full line of plant and animal
insecticides.
HARMON DRUG CO.,
Rexington, S. C.
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MFTIIODI^IS ASKED TO fljVE
BIG FUND FOR EDUCATION
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> Methodists Of South Carolina will
havo the privilege of aiding the cause
of Christian education soon in a manf
ner that will mean more to the institutions
of the Methodist church,
South, ttfan any movement undertaken
in the past half century. From
Sunday, May 29th, to Sunday, June
5th, they will bo called upon to subscribe
the minimum sum necessary tc
enable the schoolB, colleges and universities
of their church to send out
the constantly increasing stream ol
educated Christian leaders required tc
carry forward the Christian work oi
The quota to be raised by the South
Caroling Conference, is $1,149,500.
The quota for the Upper South Carolina
Conference is $1,117,500. This
makes a total of ,$2,267,000 for the
Methodists of the State of ^outh
Carolina.
The Methodist Institutions of learning
in this State, with their approved
askings, are: WofTord College, Spartapburg,
$500,000; Columbia College,
Columbia, $300,000; Carlisle School,
Bamberg, $75,000; i^ander College,
Greenwood, $300,000; Horry Institute,
Aynor, $75,000; Textile Industrial
Institute, Spartanburg, $50,000;
"Wofford Fitting School, SpaTtanburg,
$50,000.
Director'General J. H. .Reynolds, of
the Christian Education Movement of
the M. E. church, South, with headquarters
at Nashville, authorizes the
following statement:
"I have Just returned from important
centers of the church, - and in
every section I found both pastors
and laymen actively engaged in the
work of the movement. O^, course,
Jn some localities I heard-something
ot financial depression, hard times
and tightness of money, but no where
did I hear the Hat statement that the
financial objective would not be attained.
"The financial directors in the several
conferences are among the most
optimistic men I met, and the conference
educt tionul secretaries are
sending in encouraging reports con
cermng int interest of the people in
Christian education. It is very gratifying
to note the Interest shown in
the movement by thu ISp worth
r trnna n Qutwieu a#>l\nrt1o *1
Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president
of Woft'ord College, is the assistant
Director General of the Christian
Education Movement. Dr. Snyder ha*
traveled all over the Southland and
made hundreds of acldressea in hehalf
of the great undertaking. He has
talked with thousands of pfeople 011
the subject, and reports that everywhere
he1 llnds enthusiasm for tin
movement.
Among the objectives of the Christian
Education Movement of the
Southern Methodist Church is to raise
for its schools, colleges and universities
$33,000,000; to leael at least 5,(
000 young men anel -women f.o pleelge
themselves to elevoto theirj lives tc:
the ministry, to missions or* to'some
i
other form of Christian service, and
to Secure $1,000,000 to uiu wdrthy
students who are looking for some
form of Christian service Injtthcir efforts
to obtain an education.
The campaign is launched in obedience
to the expressed will and command
of the general conference ol
1018, the supreme authority in the
church. The educational secretarj
for the South Carolina Conference is:
Rev. G. E. Edwards, of Orajigeburg;
for the Upper South Carolina Conference,
Rev. J. C. Roper, of Chester,
The conference financial directors arc
Lelanet Moore, of Charleston for the
South Carolina Conference, ipul Judge
C. C. Fcathcrstone, u? Greenwood
for the Upper South Carolina Conference.
( The financial directors for the Upper
South Carolina Conference in the
> several districts are: Greenvile, It
E. Holroyd: Anderson, O. M. Heard;
Coltesbury, J. C. Smith, Waterloo, S
C.; Spartanburg, A. Mason DuPre;
Columbia. P. A. Hotlges; Rock Hill
, James H. Glenn, Chester. The district
I financial directors in the South Carot
lina Conference are: Charleston, J
l A. ^TcCormlck; Florence, J. W. Ivey;
Kingstree, W. E. Nesmith; Orangeburg,
W. E. Atkinson; Marion, H.
A. Uewis; Sumter, Jt. C. Sprott ol
Manning.
Those who subscribe to the $33,000.000
fnnrt hnvA von,-o lr> wVilnli
! to pay their obligations.
Gold was discovered running $10 tc
the ton by a resident of Glendale, Caliiornia,
while ho was excavating foi
n basement in a new residence.
Chamberlain's Liniment.
This is a massage liniment, especially
valuable for the relief of rheumatic
pains and soreness of the muscles.
Mrs. E. C. Dodge, Whitesboro,
N. Y., writes: "The splendid results
I and other ( members of my family
have received by the use of Chamberlain's
Liniment, warrant my endorsing
it in the highest terms."
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MRS D Li SHEALY
BURIED TIUS AFTERNOON.
Mrs. D. L.. Shealy, wife of Mr. D>.
( Li. Shealy of Saxe Gotha section of
the county, died Tuesday and was
buried at Providence church Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, a largo
' congregation of sorrowing relatives
and friends attesting to the high, esteem
in which sho was held. She
leaves besides her husband, two children
and the following brothers and
sisters t Messrs. YVillie M., Everett,
? Sam P., George E. and R. E. Cook,
, and Miss Hubbard Cook, all of this
county. Mrs. Shealy was a woman
, of fine Christian character and en
deared herself to all who knew her.
Sho will be missed in the home circle
and in her neighborhood. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of
( their many friends.
A MAX'S Pit A YE It.
"Teach me Chat sixty minutes make
, .an hour, sixteen ounces one pound,
and one hundred cents one dollar.
(Help me so to live that I can lie down
at night with a clear conscience, without
a gun under my pillow, and unhaunted
by the faces of those to.
whom I have brought pain. Grant
that 1 may earn my meal ticket on
the square, and that in earning it I
may do unto others as I would have
them do unto me. Blind me to tho
faults of the other fellow, but reveal
to me my own. Guide me so that
each night when I look across the
dinner table at my wife, who has
been a blessing to me, that I will
have nothing to conceal. Keep me
.young enough -to laugh with little
.children, and sympathetic enough to
he considerate of old ago. And when
the lady of darkened shades and the
smell of flowers, the tread of soft
footsteps and the crunching of wheels
in the yard?make the ceremony
short and epitaph simple."?Sparks.
Slick Ootlger.
"Now. Tommy." reprimanded the
mother, "don't let ine catch you
throwing any more stones." "Well,
what shall I do when Jimmy Parley
throws 'em?" asked Tommy. "Just
come and tell me," his mother replied.
"Tell you!" he exclaimed in
astonishment. "Why, you never could
hit him. lie's, the slickest (lodger
you ever saw!"?K\.
VKTF.KAN'S WEEK.,
The time for the reunion of the
Confederate veterans is drawing near.
t
We will have the old soldiers with
us for two days. May 18-1!), and
every one is eager for the time to
arrive no that we may all do honor to
these old heroes. They will ho cordially
received.?Th<* Woteree Messenger.
CITATION NOTICK.
State of South Carolina. County of
I.exington.? By (Seorgo S. Crafts,
, esquire,^probate judge.
t Whereas, Daisy Pcarco Towill
, made suit to me, to grant her letters
j of Administration of the JBstato of
p and effects of John Bell Towill
, These are therefore to cite and ad
luonish nil and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said John Dell
Towill, deceased, that they he and
appear, before me, in the Court ol"
Probate, tc? la* held at Lexington, C.
H? S. C., on :tr?l day May, 1021 next,
after publication hereof at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted.
Given under my Hand, this ISth
day of April Anno Domini 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS (L. S.) |
Probate Judge Lexington (hi.. S. C.
Published on the 20th day of April ;
1921, in the Lexington par or. 2 |
weeks.
I
; EVER HAVE IT? |
If You Have, the Statement of This
Lexington Citizen Will Interest.
You.
^ . Ever have a "low-down" pain in
the back?
In t*he "small," right over the hips?
That's the home of backache.
If it's caused by weak kidneys,
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
^ Lexington people testify to their
worth. Ask your neighbor. Head a |
case of it:
. E. S. Roberts, carpenter, Box 132,
says: "I h.ave had kidney trouble ever
since boyhood. I had a too frequent
( desire to pass the kidney secretions
and there was an ache through my
. kidneys. I tried different things to get
relief, but didn't secure any until 1
used Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's
were better than all tlio rest com.
bined. Whenever I feel the slightest
return of the trouble, I take a few of
Doan's and they soon fix me up in
, fine shape."
! Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
- simply ask for a kidney remedy?gj;t
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Roberts had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y.
Potato Bags?And Others.
I
MDo you know anything that will
get rid of 'tater bugB," I heard one
gardener asking another. "Sure. Just
go out into the woods and get enough
sprigs of cedar to cover ypur plants.
As long4^ us you keep green cedar
around your potato plants you will
not be bothered with potato, .bugs."
Well, jvell. If cedar is so offensive
to potato hugs why not to other pests
and vermin ? It's a good thing to
keep in mind anyway, when- one is
going ilBhing, or camping out, to be
sure to have some cedar boughs on
which to recline. Then let Signor
Chigoe rave anil "mash his teeth."
Anil speaking of potato hugs, why
are wild onions? Like some folks,
they grow wilder every year. And
more of them.
The city council of Macon, Georgia,
has passed an anti-flirting ordinance,
making it unlawful for men to converse
with or make signs at girls.
FINAIj DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, May 10, next, the underqjgned
will apply to George S. Drafts,
probate judge for Lexington county,
for final discharge as administrator
of the estate of James J). Addy, deceased.
J. *?. B. McCAIlTHA,
4t-28. -c. Administrator.
CITATION NOTICE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?By George S .Drafts,
esquire, probate judge.
Whereas, Annie Black made suit to
me ,to grant her Letters of Administration
of the Estate of and effects of
Ellis S. Black.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Ellis S.
Black deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Lexington, C. H.,
S. on 16th day April, 1921 next,
UIU I i;u?ia ail(Mi iiv i VUl ill XI It I IUI K
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not he granted.
(liven under my Hand, this Hist day
of March Anno Domini 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS (t,. S.)
I'll.hate Judge, Hex. Co., S. C.
1'uhlished on the Oth day of April,
1921, in the Lexington paper, 2 wcclca.
NOTICE OK KALE OK CAN D
IN A1I> OK ASSETS.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?In the Probate Court.
James 11. Allen, Administrator of the
Estate of AV. Augustus Smith, deceased.
Plaintiff, vs Amanda A.
Smith, I delta M. Boozer, Anna
Brown, Angelina llollis, Clarence
Smith. Bandolph Smith, O. AV.
Loriek, Cniightnan Brothers, Inc.,
apd the Palmetto National Itank,
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale in aid
of assets, passed by the Probate Court
of Lexington -County, South Carolina,
in the above entitled ae.tion, on the
12th day of April, 1921. 1 will sell at
public auction, before the Court
House door at Lexington, S. C., on
tlie lirst Monday in May, the same
being the 2nd day of said month,
1921, during the legal hours of sale,
for cash, the following described parcels
of land, to wit:
All those two certain pieces, par
eels or lots of land in the Town of
lrino, County of I.exington, State of
South (Carolina, designated as lots
Nos. Id and 11 on a map of the Town
of lrino, made by Haskell Thomas,
Surveyor, and conveyed to W. Augustus
Smith by H. H. Ricurd, Master of
Newberry County. S. C., by deed dated
the 20th of June, 1010.
AI.SO, "All that certain piece, pareel
or lot of land, situate, lying and
being near the Town of Irmo, said
County and State, known as lot No.
34 of the tract of land purchased by
Oakland Heights Realty Company
from Richard Carroll by deed dated
the 2nd day of October, 1012, and
bounded as follows; On the North
by lot No. 30, East by lots Nos. 35, 3G
and 37, South by Oakland Avenue,
and on the West by I.ot No. 33, said
lot fronts fifty feet on Oakland Avenue
and runs back 150 feet, the same
having been conveyed to W. Augustus
Smith by Oakland Heights Realty
Company, by deed dated October 2G,
1912."
Also, "All that certain piece, parcel
or lot of land, situate, lying and
being in the Town of Irmo, County
and State aforesaid, containing one
' fi fro nioro n p lnuo ??/?...? T? i ~ ~ i - tn
? ...ww v. ?voo, nmnvn an jJiULh. jl.,
hounded by Mower Street, land of
Paul A. Eiehelberger, Carlislo Street
and Laurens Avenue; the same being
the lot pf land conveyed to "W. Augustus
Smith by ,T. M. Carson and II.
J. Corloy and known as Tract "C" of
said Town.
Purchaser to pay for papers and
revenue stamps.
GEO. S. DRAFTS,
Judge of Probate for Lexington Co..
S. C.
April 12, 1921.
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WANT, ADS.
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LO^V QUARTER SHOES?Few pairs
of those bargain oxfords or, low
quarter shoes fqr Ladies and Misses,
at $1.50 and $2,po pair, at Caugh
man-Kaminer Co. * , lt-e
.FURTICK'S SAMPLE STORE, qorner
of dates and?Gervals streets,
Columbia, S. C.,- lias placed oa sale
entire stock of dresses j and doat
suits at leas than llfty cents on the
dollar. Don't miss this sale.
GRIST MILL REPAIRED?We will
bo prepared to grind meal an<* ffrlst
at our mill regular on and after
Friday the 22d, April. 1921, anil
v.ill be pleased to serve our patrons
as before our breakdown. Gross
?
Bros., Lexington, S. C. lt-c
BARBECUE?I will have porjk and
hash for sale Saturday at 12 o'
clock, at the Masonic hall. Harry
Corley. . lt-c
FOUND?A tuck license plate number.
Owner can get samo by applyingr'to
the Chief of Police at Lexington
and paying for this ad. lt-rc
LADIES?Remember that you always
, And the latest styles in millinery,
that <add to your good looks, sure
, to please you, at Cnughman-Kamincrs'.
t lt-c
READY for your inspection?Lot of
new summer dross goods in voile,
organdies, taffetas and other now
patterns, with all kinds of the
season's notions. Call and see them.
At Caughman-Ivaminers'. lt-c
KODAKERS?Correct developing ^
means better pictures. Send' your
kodak films to us and get the best.
Columbia Studio, 1423 Main Street.
Columbia, S. O. Write for pricelist.
3t-28-E
WANTED TO BUY?One car 2xG :
(12 to 20' lengths); one car 2xG"
(2 0' lengths); one car 2x8" (18 &
20' lengths); one car 2xS" (20'
lengths); one ear 2x10" (18 & 20'
lengths); one car 2x12" (18 & 20'
lengths). The above must be
square and sound short leaf pine.
dry 00 days or.better. Make us best
price and your shipping point. I...
1). Brabham Company, Inc., Batosburg,
S. C. Phone 10.
ONR MILLION pure Porto llico potato
plants. Immediate shipment,
dollar seventy-live per thousand
shipping point. Orders receive
prompt attention. O. ,T. Derrick,
Lancaster, S .C. 2t-p-26.
GBT YOUR Hemstitching and Pieoting
done piomptly at the Columbia.
S. C., Hemstitching <Jc Pleating Co..
1210 Main. Skirts pleated $2.00.
Hemstitching on till material 10c
per yard. Gold and silver picot
edging, French riffle pleating. We
carry a full line of threads. Phone
2272.
BALDWIN RED COB WHITE SEED
CORN, for sale, at $1.00 per peck
or $3.50 per bushel. Prolific, made
in sand land an average over seventy
busiieia per acre. On sale at
Lexington Cotton Fertilizer Co.,
O. W. Miller, producer. Gilbert. S.
' C.
IMPROVED COLUMBIA LONG
STAPLE COTTON SEED for sale.
$2.00 per bushel. In 1919, row
tested made one-fourth more seed
cotton per acre than Cleveland Big
Doll short staple cotton. Grows 1
1-4 inch staple. This long
staple cotton gives 34 to 35 per cent
lint, and gathers easier than short
staple cotton, and is as early as
Cleveland Dig Doll. Stalks and lint
of the Improved Columbia Long
Staple can be seen at Lexington
Cotton & Fertilizer Co.?(?. \V. Miller,
producer, Gilbert, S. C.
FOR SALE?Improved ^ Columbia
Long staple cotton seed, $2.00 per #
bushel. In 1919 in row tests made
more per acre than Cleveland big
boll; easier gathered than short
staple cotton; staple 1 1-1 inches
in length. On sale at Lexington
Cotton & Fertilizer Co., Lexington,
S. C., or G. \V. Miller, Gilbert.
S. C. lC-tf
PARTIES having largo tracts of land
and want it divided and sold for
flip liiirli dnllnr wrltn no* nlon f
ler tracts handled; largo tracts a
specialty; best auctioneer in the
State. Write P. O. Box 304, New
Brookland, S. C. 11-10-Gm.
ESTATE NOTICES. ,
All persons having claims against
the estate of Nathaniel Elmore deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
same, duly verified, with the under-!
signed, and those indebted to said
estate will please make payment likewise.
FRANCES UNGINER,
Administratrix.
Brookland, S. C.,- April 8, 1921.
3t-p-27. *