The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, July 13, 1921, PART II 8 PAGES, Image 13
* THE WAY TO
j|||, CRE-XtM PROSPERITY
gjp; ?- (Manufacturers Record.)
Now that the i-Vdera I Reserve
Board has been forced by the administration
to reverse I'.s 'a
begin to loosen up >>:. cred't -1
change for the better van 1 >ri?uui,i
if" about if a spirit of cont'd e and
cooperation and optimism ear be c-rev
ated throughout the ku:d.
The tremendous depression of the
\ , last twelve months or muf lias not
t- some have
Dttfll pavwnvivaivt*4, "
claimed, nor has it been due to world
conditions. On the contrary, it has
been due to the definite destructive j
H work of Governor Harding and his i
* associates of the Federal Reserve
Board. One might as well stop the
beating of the heart and expect life
** "
to continue as to stop the flow of
credit and expect business life to
continue. But since President Harding
and his advisors have taken possession
of the machinerv of credit and
reversed practically all of the policies
of Governor Harding and his associates,
and are forcing Governor
Harding to issue statements of optie?:
mism, the time has come when busi.
, ness people of the country can afford
to take heart and go forward, knowS
ing that they will have the backing of
the utmost stretch of power of the
present administration. The financial
heart of the country will not lon?
'iW It will ri A\v lip a 1 -
gci UC OllUl vii. ii. ..... - -
lowed to beat and its pulsations will
K
. send the life-giving fluid of credit
through the country, gradually bringing
the almost dead patient back to
y life again.
v. Returning confidence can be greatly
quickened and the day of prosperity
hastened by a wide publicity
campaign of the business men of the
country, such as that which stinmlated
all the business interests of the
? country after the Armistice. At that
time one department of the Government,
w-isely guided, carried on an
aggressive campaign to induce merchants
and manufacturers to advertise
on a larger scale than they had
:
ever done before. Almost instantly a
-
great stimulation was given to business.
This would have continued
with ever-increasing momentum up
to the present time but for the work
of the Federal Reserve Board in cutk
ting off the supply of credit, which
i?
&
: i t
Mr?
Dry Good
and 1
1107 Washington
J
*
SPECI
0
We are offe]
* wear. A line of
$2.00 Union
now $1.25.
Rest mater
please you. If 3
not, you will sur
We have
Ladies' Ready
| 1
i
! is the life-blood of all trade and in|
dustry.
I Once more there should be devel:
oped in every business office in the
1 country the spirit of publicity. A
' prosperity campaign of advertising
>u'<! i.Maugm.i:- t. 'i'he m-eat
o.'.:':sr: o?-;i .-v.'ii though
; o. j.-, i"?. the niom-nt be
i a?-tivv. -Imuld ;m1\:j? >- ..t: *.,! ger,
i :, more .-.- ale
than ever before. Concerns like the
Steel Corporation, the Standard Oil
Company and other great industries
should take the lead for the good of
the eounrty as well as their own
I ~ 1 : - ~ ^ aneicn n/lrprtisins?
gUUU, III <3. l.UUl|(lcuv..loi? V ^
campaign. This would doubtless stimulate
all other manufacturing interests
to follow, in the same line.
| The railroads would never have
gotten into the present bad shape if
years ago they had intelligently appealed
to the public year after year
through well-directed, well-worded
display advertising in the leading papers
of the country. Other corporations
might have saved themselves
much criticism and great losses if in
the same way they had met the public
with a bank statement ol" all of
their operations .and a frank reply,
through intelligently worded adverI
tisements, to the criticisms made of
their operations.
The opportunity for wise advertisj
ing is greater today than ever in our
^ *-? 3 o m -
| History, c*renter sou ran 17^
plished for individual business interests
and for the country at large by
comprehensive advertising of the big
industries of the country and by merchants
and manufacturers, wholesale
and retail.
It is a very unwise policy for business
men to say that they will not
advertise because there is no present
volume of business justifying it. The
way to create the business is to create
the spirit of doing things, and
each man must act for himself. Every
concern that begins a campaign of
{advertising in its local paper, as well
as in those of national circulation,
helps to start the movement which
eventually will bring a large volume
of business to all. The time to start
things is now. This country is too
great and too rich, and its resources
are too vast to justify American
people in sitting down and sucking
j their thumbs and bemoaning their
fate because business is slack. The
conditions which cause slackness of
NAUF
Is, Shoes, He
Gent's Furnisl
i Street,
AL BARC
N SHIRT
ring Special Prices c
' Undershirts $1.50
i Suits at 98c. $2,
ial made and the:
iou need Shirts com
e miss bargains as 1
Shoes for the Whoat
Bargain Prices.
-to-Wear and othei
prices to please yoi
business are being removed. The ad-}
ministration is trying to do its full!
part. Now let the business interests
of the country join and do their part, j
and then with a long pull, and a!
strong pull, and a quick pull, and a j
j pull altogether, the good old ship of I
[industry will sail ? 111 on s?-as ??f pros-j
peritv.
early indians
knew si k<;i:kY|
!
While the prehistoric Indians of!
South America have iong been recognized
as skillful workers in the
precious metals which their country
:ind as weavers of
Ill JI1J <i !?. V. ,
line cloths and originators of textile!
and pottery decorations of distinc,
tion, their achievements in surgery
have been given less general recognition
than they merit. Amputation of
bones was unknown to them, but trephining
was of common occurrence,
as is still practiced in Bolivia and
Peru, where it reached its highest development.
It has also been employed in quite j
recent times by various groups of the
aborigines of both hemispheres, but
I in North America has never been
found north of Mexico.
I Some <?f the prehistoric tribes of
i this Continent were familiar with the
' use of splints, as was recently dis-1
!
j covered by investigators from the j
! American Museum of Natural His-j
| tory, excavating in New Mexico, who
j uncovered human skeletal remains to |
i which several splints were still par- j
' - - ? 1.L1 1, . !
jatracnea, ciimuu^u iii^ nca.i >
J .had completely disappeared and the!
| bandages which had held the splints }
fin place were for the most part in a
j ,
' crumbling condition. It is doubtful j
'however, whether the Italians of'
I ;
i South America knew how to use
splints, as so far no positive testi- j
mony on the subject has been found.!
I
In Peru and Bolivia, where stones
from slings, the "bola" or "lliua" and
wooden clubs with heads of stone
and copper were the common offenI
sive weapons, complex fracture of the
I skull with depression of the bony j
I plates must have been very common,
j Fracture of the skull sometimes rei
suited in almost instant death, but
' .many victims survived wounds of this
| sort, and an attempt to remove splin'
ters of bone that pricked the brain,
1 or to cut out fragments that pressed
j-upon it, must have become, at an j
I early date, a natural procedure.
UL ' |
its, Ladies'
hings
Columbia, S. C.
JAINS
S
>n Gent's Underseller,
now 50c.
.50 Union Suits
it ovo hnnnrl to
y M/l v MV VAll VA W
e and see us. If
ong as they last.
i
i
le Family
|
r Novelties at
!
1
From such operations <>n xternai
injuries t?? similar mjt-s for intern.-..
ma la flies, and possibly i'? ?r religious
j)urposes. the step was comparatively
short. That trephining did occur in
sueh cases seems indicated by the
fact that trephined skulls have been
found which bear no evidence of lesion.
For performing the operation,
implements of copper and bronze, and
knives of stone and obsidian were undoubtedly
employed. Rarely, the
method of boring was resorted to.
To the American Museum also belongs
credit for investigations in Peru
and Bolivia which revealed much interesting
information as to ancient
pathology and surgical practices in
these regions. Some of the skulls
tl-tiiiui /ihto in ml mncr.pni'c
workers may now be seen in the Peruvian
Hall 01" the museum, on the
third floor, ' The skulls exhibited inHude
a number of normal ones, a
number showing the effects of injuries
and pathological conditions, a
number of trephined specimens and a
number showing various degrees of
artificial deformation, a practice in
vogue among some of the South American
tribes. (They deformed the
heads of their infants by applying
pressure, probably by means of bandage
and pads, or by binding the head J
to a board. The result was a flattening
the the skull at front and back, j
in varying degrees. The frequency J
and intensity of such deformation
varied with the groups or possibly;
I
clans of Indians.)
Of nearly 1 200 skulls collected on j
one museum expedition in Bolivia, I
conducted by the late Dr. Adolph j
Bandelier. about "? per cent of the
skulls had been trephined. The;
members of the party discovered, fur- '
therinore, that trephining i* practiced
in Bolivia today by medicine men.
and not infrequently, since fractures]
of the skull occur during every one
of the annual or semi-annual engagements
fought between neighboring
communities and in the drunken
brawls accompanying their festivals.
The operation is performed with any
available cutting instrument, such as
a sharp pocket knife or chisel, and
the process is one of incision and
scrapping. Sometimes the aperture
resulting from trephining is covered
by a piece of gourd.
"While the Indian has no anesthetic.
properly speaking, their conMIMNAUGH'S
JULY CI
IS N(
I Take advanti
to purchase
real bargain
SPRING DRESSES A
This is a wonderful assortn
dresses, developed in Taffe
. Crepe de Chine and Satin
that sold as high as $40.00
ALUMINUM WEA
Our bargain basement offe
es of aluminum wear, evei
tide represented, to sell ir
the special price of
ORGANDIES AND VOIl
Crisp colored organdies in
on's wanted shades, solid
I floral designs. Fancy voil
kinds, Yard, only
BIG REDUCTIONS ON J
TO-WEAR, MILLINERS
? ? ? ??'? ? ?T*N TM1V /"
CLU I HIINU AINU UK I uv
MISS THIS ANNUAL MOI
EVENT.
Big reductions
Shoes, Clothing
annual money-Sc
IWIu
I1T11
Columbia's
slant use of > v< \c? ins< usi- .
j to wounds, liruisfs and ?*onii:sions for
I healing purposes, and, as it certainly
I tends to deaden pain if not to elimij
nate it. they unconsciously employ an
j anesthetie.
j It is extremely difficult to obtain in|
formation from the Indians regard|
ing trephining, either merely because
of their dislike of white men and
their dread of interference and punishment
or because they associate
"magic" with the practice, and there
I fore think it must he protected by
l profound secrecy.
The Same Everywhere.
I The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a native
newspaper of Lahore, India, says,
"I have used Chamberlain's Colic and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for colic
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective."
SIMMONS FOR RELIEF.
r ~ ' ]
State of South Carolina. Lexington
County.?Court of Common Pleas.
The Columbia Land and Investment
Company, Plaintiff vs Efird J.
j Meetze, Defendant.?Summons for
Relief. ("Complaint Served.)
To the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you. and to serve a copy
of your answer to said complaint on
the subscribers at their office, 1011
Loan and Exchange Bank Building,
j Columbia. S. C.. within twenty days
j after service hereof, exclusive of 'the
| day of such service; and if you fail to
! answer tlie complaint within the time
I aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
LYLES & LYLES.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
' June 0. 3 921.
|
i To the Defendant. Efird Meetze:
You are hereby notified that the
1 summons of which the foregoing is a
. copy, with tin- complaint attached
thereto was duly filed in the office of
the Clerk of Court of Common Pieas
: for Lexington county on the 8th day
of June, 1921.
LYLES & LYLES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I
Columbia's Largest Dep. Store
LEARANC
)W GOINt
J.L!.
age 01 mis uig
first class me]
prices.
iT $9.75 A FEW SPEC
lent of Spring ...
ta, Georgette, Al> woo> and
i. Real values J? 00* + d
. All sizes. 2o per cent. R
Hats.
R 99c UNIOP
rs 2,000 piec- Men's athletic
y kind of ar- a"y wel1 raad
nmediately at MEN'S
99c A nice quality
rc ,ia vr> sizes and Patt
ES 49c YD. F?LT w
all the seas- Many novelty
colors and An exceptions
es of many SUMMER F
49c During this cl
VLL READY- summer footw
SHOES, per Ce^ N
)ODS. DON'T An
MEY SAVING in these nice i
garden or stre
on all Ready-to-V
and Dry Goods. 1
tving event.
n
Lj'd.1 gcai ucpm i
Tilt' Tight Brigade
h;:-.,;; ... .. v-..
loereu a id in .-losing the breach
made in the wall oi prohibition. Half
a leak, half a leak, half a b-ak onward.
CITATION NOTK'i:.
State of South Carolina. <Y,uniy of
Lexington?By Ooorge s. Drafts,
esquire, probate judge.
Whereas, Mrs. M. C. Johnson
made suit to me, to grant her Let4
? /\ ^ \ /I if t v?n t i s\ i9 L /\ TT?~4 " * -
(.CIS Ul AUH11IUSIUU1UII V'L Lilt- XjSLULe
of and eeffcts of M, C. Johnson.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said M. C. Johnson,
deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Lexington, C. H.,
S. C.. on 21st day of July, 1921, next,
afer publication hereof at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 6th day
of July, Ano Domini, 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS (L. S.)
Probate Judge. Lexington Co., S. C.
Published on the 6th day of July.
1921. in the Lexington paper, 2
weeks.
CITATION NOTICE.
State of South Carolina. County o'*
Lexington.?Hy George S I")raf:$.
esquire, probate judge
Whereas. J. ?" Sav. i woo!* .-nit to
no. to greet her Lett v * of Alninistration
of the Estate of and effects of
Mary M. G. Savior.
These are Therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the' said Mary M. G.
Saylor. deceased, that they be and appear,
before me, in the Court of Probate.
to be held at Lexington, C. H.,
S. on 25th day of July. 1921. next,
after publication hereof at 11 o'clock
ir the :< renoon. to show cause, if any
they have, why tr. said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 9th
day of .Julv. Anno Domini. 1921.
GEO. S. DRAFTS (L. S.)
Probate Judge Lexington Co., S. C.
Published on the 13th day of July.
1921, in the Lexington paper. 2
weeks.
MIMNAUGH'S I
:esale
] on
opportunity
rchandise at j
IALS FROM OUR MEN'S I
EPARTMENT. |
worsted Suits going at 1-2 I
eduction on alj Men's Felt I
4 SUITS, SPECIAL I
union suits, an exception
e garment, at 79c I
PERCALE SHIRTS I
dress shirt of percale, all I
erns, special 89c I
DROOM SLIPPERS I
styles, all colors, all sizes. ; I
l1 bargain, at, pair $1.59 I
OOTWEAR REDUCED I
earance sale we offer all I
ear at a reduction of 25 I
KM FROCKS, $1.98 I
of very attractive models .. I
jingham frocks for home/,;
iet wear. Special at $1.98' A
Vear, Millinery, I
Don't miss this I
I
^ UBH ^
ment Store I