The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, October 12, 1921, Image 7
r^FOR MEETINT
COTTON ASSO
m
* 4 _______________
&
Columbia, Oct. 4.?The following
delegates have been l amed to repre
' . sent the South Carolina Division o
the American Cotton Association a
- ;
the annual meeting of the Americai
V.
. 1 Cotton Association at Birmingham
Ala., October 26-29.
5^- * v
Governor R. A. Cooper, Columbia
Skottowe "Wannamaker, St. Mat
thews; R. C. Hamer, East over; J
H. Claffey, Orangeburg; B. Harris
Columbia'; W. W. Long, Clemson Col
lege; B. F. McLeod, Charleston; G
L. Toole, Aiken; J. P. Stribling
Westminster; f D." Buist Anderson
t Moore; L. I. Guion, Lugoff; T. L
Manning, Dillon; T. J. Kirven, Sum
) ter; John T. Mackey, Camden; Harr:
G. Kaminer, Gadsden; Dr. A. R
Johnston, St. George; Dr. J. H
David, Dillon; E. W. Dabbs, Mayes
ville; J. Clifton Rivers, Columbia
Dr. J. B. Johnson, Rock Hill; R
M. Mixson, Williston; W. Fred Light
sey, Crocketville; Wm. Gifford, Gif
' ford; George C. Price, Lexington; D
Ellis Efird, Lexington; J. W. Little
Simpsonville; W. D.* Byrd, Laurens
W>. O. Tatum, Cope; W. W. Evans
Dillon; Tom C . Hamer, Bennettsville
R. J. Blackwell, Marion; J. F
Stackley, Florence; B. R. Tillman
Edgefield; J. W. Thurmond, Edge
field; Cj^lde G. Brown, Florence; A
J. A. Perritt, Lamar; Alfred Scar
borough, Eastover; J. S. Huffman
, Columbia; J. Ross Hanahan, Char
leston; R. M. Cooper, Jr., Wysacky
Edwin Wilson, St. Charles; W. A
Stuckey, Bishopville; J. G. L. Whit<
Chester; Chas. Carol Simms, Barn
well; Jos. L. Keitt, Newberry; S. S
Cunningham, Newberry; B. E
Gr4er, Simpsonville; G. N. Nickles
Abbeville; G. Cullen Sullivan, Ander
son; B. G./Clary, Gaffney; E. C
Epps, Kingstree; Chas. L. Cobt
Rock Hill; R. B. Laney, Cheraw; L
A.-. Kerr, Cheraw; R. C. Thomas
Manning; J. M. Windham, Manning
J. R. Fairey, Ft. Motte; C. E}. Byrd
Darlington; W. J. Moore, Green
\vood; W. G. DesPortes, Winns
^ t w. Tuten. Yarn ville
UU1V, . .. .
J. B. S. Bendy, Walhalla; W. E
Montgomery, Kingstree; W. D. Mor
rah, Troy; D. C. Robinson, McCor
- / mick;; Mrs. Annie Spires, Gaston; J
R. Reid, Richburg; W. E. Wilis; Cot
tageville; W. M. Frampton, Charles
ton; L. 0. Funderburk, Cassatt; "Jas
D. Grist, York;R. B. Belser, Sum
ter; Clarence J. Jackson, Horatio
W. H. Draffifn, Riverside; Geo. Mc
Elveen, Kingstree; Claude N. Sapr
Columbia; B. Hart Moss, Orange
burg; L. V. Minum, St. George; W
H. Glenn, Anderson; C. E. Perrj
Ridfeeland; W. F. Able, Saluda; W
L. Riley, Denmark; W. I. Johns, A]
lendale; A. W. Owens, Allendale
Jno. E. Wannamaker, St. Matthews
* J? C. Talbert, McCormick; F. W
Bubanks, Travelers Rest; Allan Johr
stone, Newberry; Thos. T. M<^Leo<
Bishopville; J. Pope Matthews, Cc
'l lumbia; Lilian C. Rogers, Columbia
T. J. Britt, McCormick; P. L
Bethea, Minturn; William Colemai
Union; D. A. McCallum, Hamer; J
J. McKay, Dillon; R. A. Rogers, Di:
Ion; B. D. Dargan, Darlington; L
C. Brady, Dillon; J. P. Kirvei
Dovesvillf; Ellison D. Smith, Floi
ence; N. B. Dial, Laurens; W. Tur
ner Logan, Charleston; Jas. F
Rvrnes. Aiken; Fred H. Dominicl
Newberry; Jno. J. McSwain, Greer
ville; W. F. Stevenson, Cheraw; J
W. Gaston, Duncan; "W. J. Hollowa;
Chappells; C. M. Folk, Newberr:
B. C. Matthews, Newberry; J. A
Bruton, Newberry; C. H. River
Chesterfield; L. C. Ogburn, Jeffe
son; J. W. Miller, Jefferson; H. Mi
ler, Jefferson: J. L. Anderson, Ch
raw; J. S. Stark, Abbeville; W. A
, Boykin, Boykin; D. H. Rush, E
loree; F. D. Baker, Orangeburg; 1
N. Griffin, Lynchburg; L. L. Bake
Bishopville; A1 P. Fuller, Mountvill
R. I. Woodside, Greenville.
About Colds.
Just because you have had mar
colds and always recovered fro:
them, you should not presume thj
colds are not dangerous.-. It is n<
the cold itself but the serious diseas<
that it leads to that are to be guarde
against. Pneumonia often follows
bad cold because the cold prepare
the system for the reception and d<
velopment of the pneumonia geri
which otherwise would not hav
found lodgment. It is the same wit
many other germ diseases. You ar
most likely to contract them whe
you have a cold. Children who hav
colds should be kept out of school ur
til they recover. Get rid of ever
^ cold as quickly as possible. In othe
words take Chamberlain's Coug
Remedy. It can be depended upon.
/
" II ' ? I I ?
. VKTERANS OF OLD
HICKORY DIVISION |
General Pershing Will Review Re- j
union Parade at Nashville No- !
vember 4 and 5. !
Men of the Old Hickory association, j
i
veterans of the Thirtieth Division, j
which three years ago was pounding '
away at the German strongholds in \
y
3 France, will again march in review j
- before General Pershing at their third |
f annual reunion, to be held in Nash- j
r 1 Vr. V ai? ,1 onrl " i
? Yillt?, 1 CI1U , VII -x uiiu v. t
In fact, it is probable that Marshall'
i |
Foch, Generalissimo of all the Allied I
armies, who has been invited to ae- j
company General Pershing to Nash-j
; ville, will also b^ in the reviewing'
. stand.
The parade of the veterans, however,
will form but a part of the full
reunion program. Men who billeted
in^French villages or battle field shel
ters three years ago will find the
'? homes of Nashville opened to them. :
? Plans have been made to house and '
care for not less than ten thousand
- veterans and more if they should
v come.
Convention sessions will be held in
the auditorium, with a capacity ol (
- seven thousand. Dances and other so%
I
I cial features enough to give every
man who conies an opportunity to en
joy himself are being arranged for
- by the hosts of the occasion, the citi
zens of Nashville.
Separate headquarters for each of
' the regiments of the Division will be
5' established in Nashville, and in the
' billeting arrangements it is planned,
as far as possible, to put men out of
l' the same outfits in the same section
of the city.
There will be all sorts of opportunities
for old timers to get together and
l? "fight the war" whleti started on the
~ Mexican border for some, at Camp
' Sevier for others, and ran all the
way across the seas, over the Hindenburg
Line, through the Argonne, into
" Belgium and Luxemburg and home
again.
In the course of its training and
5> traveling and fighting no Division in
~ the American Army made a more
creditable showing than did the
>'
; South. ;(
i gigf
E ? S3 S
: % One Bk/ Sot
GEEATEST LIVE
h in the history of the Fair Association,
ing the boll weevil menace.
vAUTOMOBII
Fast track, well known drivers, spe
Auto races on Friday. 28th.
>; HOESE I
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursda;
races for purses of $30(ueach event, wii
i- purses cf $150. each event, with added r
i. * AUTO POLO?SO]
>_ Stripped automobiles in exciting: polo
South. One exhibit each day between r;
t"> day: also once each evening during fire
BIG FIREWORKS
On tke Midway, the famous C. A. Wori
many new and novel.
1 r POULTRY
under the auspices of the South Carolin
, in conjunction with the State Fair. B. ]
AGRICULTURA
i from every section of the state, includir
also Girls' Club work.
CAROLINA-CLEMSON
'. The one big football game of the s
8.000 spectators. Football Day, Thursd
;; REDUCED RATES 0]
Admissions t Adnlts, 75c; children ui
, rates for school children's tickets whei
tickets not sold nt fnir grounds, but n
'? treasurer nnd will be redeemed at fal
r. 30c each.
For premium list or Information, wrl
D. F. EFIRD, Sec
S;
L .
r.
r,
e;
ly
XI? I
,i 1 lie L<auci uii
' Shows
: Your Subscri
^ i '
If it is Oi
e
iy
:r
h
1.
r i
Carouna ahc! Artijiessee troops.
achievement of the division in the
\
first smashing through the so-called
Kindenburg defense system at Bellicourt,
across the St. Queniin Canal
Tunnel, is one of the outstanding
achievements of the entire war. while
the artillery brigade, operating separately
in the St. Mihiel, Argonnc and
Woevre sectors, took rank as one ol
the most effective artillery outfits of |
the army.
Reduced Railroad Rates.
Railroads have granted a reduced
rate of one and one hall fares for the I
round trip to members of the Division .
Association. Members planning to
attend may come to Nashville, paying
the full fare, and there receive their
certificates of membership entitling
them to half fare on the return trip.
Certificates may be secured in advance
of the meeting, however, from
Frank P. Bowen, Holston National
Bank Building, Knoxville, Tenn., or
from the Reunion Headquarters,
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Nashville, Tenn. 1
For a Weak Digestion.
No medicine can replace food, but
Chamberlain's Tablets will help you to
digest your food. It is not the quantity
of food taken that gives strength
and vigor to the system, but the
amount digested and assimilated. If
troubled with a weak digestion, give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. Thousands
have been benefited by their use. )
While attending the County Fair,
October 18 19, 20, come in and subscribe
to The Dispatch-News: $1.50 a
year.
Where There's a Baby ou Farm Keep
IUII-0110.JJ.
Rats are on most farms. Once they
get inside the house?look out. Rats
kill infants?biting them is not unusual.
Nursing bottles attract rats.
Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and
throw it around. It will surely rid
you of rats and mice. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Lexington Pharmacy and Harmon
Drug Co.
? SECRETARY
COU/AiBIA ,5-C.
ith Carolina Fair
STOCK SHOW
Come and see how others are meetjE
RACES
edy cars. Purses amount to $3,000.
LACING
y afternoons. Pacing and Trotting
th added money. Running Races for
noney.
VTETHING NEW
games. First time ever seen in the
aces Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursworks.
EVERY NIGHT
:han Shows, featuring 30 Attractions,
EXHIBIT
a Poultry Breeders' Associativa. Held
E. Adams, President, Charleston, S. C.
L PRODUCTS
ig work of Boys' Corn and Pig Clubs;
FOOTBALL CLASSIC
eason. Reserved seats provided for
ay, 27th.
tf ALL RAILROADS
ader 12 years, 85c. Farther reduced
it bought in advance in balk. These
lust be secured in advance from the
1 value if not used. Prices 20c and*
ite *
retary, Columbia, S. C.
i Your Paper
When
ption Expires j
it Renew
i
\
\
Announ
WWT ""* * * *
We Bought Uut the I
Reznick, of Colu
60 Cents Oil
This stock consists of Dry
Hats, Underwear, Blankets
Everything for the Family.
Move and Move quickly,
quoting a few of our price;
convinced that you can buy
replace thq> same goods fro
chance to stock up for the
Wise Your opportunity to
low Factory cost, be one of
NOTICE IM
I These prices will hold as th
antee that we advertise 01
your money back.
DRY GOODS
Gingham Apron, per yard 10c'
Gingham dress fancy patterns per
' yard 10c
Sea Island homespun, per yard...? 7c
Outing good grade, per yard 12 l-2c
Outing best grade per yard 17 l-2c
Chambray assorted colors, per yd 11c
Chambray riverside, per yard 15c
Bleaching good grade, per yard ..12 l-2c
DENIM Indigo dye weight 240, per
yard 19c
Percales scouts 36 inches, per yard ..17c
Please bear in mind that we do not claim tl
that we bought this stock for 60 cents on tl
take the same advantage.
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY Men's
-dark tans English guarantee all
leather $6.00 our price $3.75
Men's Emerson Shoes, $8.00 and $10.00
value our price $4.45
Men's all leather scouts $2.45
All women and childrens shoes to go at
60 cents oh the dollar.
A big lot of womens bedroom slippers
$1.75; our price per pair $1.15
We are offering some wonderful incfucemei
women, and children, try us then compare
A big reduction in blankets and comforts. 1
childrens hose sizes 5, 6, per pair 5c. Overc
actual cost Men and women Hats from 9j
values $1.95. 7
A visit will convince yo
I many dollars on
Don't Forgi
MA(
Dry Goo
Louis Reznic
1338 Assembly St. on the market square..
*
'^y'3*-j. ffcz&st
: ': %ga
\cement
Entire Stock of Louis
? l _. c n
moia, j. l. tot
i the Dollar
' Goods, Shoes, Clothing,
i, Comforts and Notions.
. This entire Stock must
For your benefit we are
s here below, read and be
cheaper here than we can
m the mills. Here is your
Winter. A Word to the buy
your Fall Goods'bef
the first don't delay. I
PORTANT
ese goods last. We guar- I
ur Motto, satisfaction or I
CLOTHING
Men's suits $35.00 value our price $19.75
Men's suits $25.00 value our price $14.50
Men's suits $20.00 value our price $11.95 y
Men's pants 8.00 value our price ....$4.95
Men's pants $6.00 value our price ..$3.95
Men's pants serge $5.00 value our
price - $2.95
Men's pants khaki $2.00 value our
price $1.25
Boys suits prices from $2.25 up to $6.95
Ticking assorted grades 10c up.
iat we are losing money. It was our gain
fie dollar and here is your opportunity to
OVERALLS! OVERALLS! OVERALLS!
Men's blue denim while they last per
pair 98c
I L Qft?
jacKets. eacn ?
B & O Unionalls per pair, while they I
last $1.95 I
Men's blue chambray shirts, each ....49c
Boys blue chambray shirts each 49c
Men's $2.00 dress shirts, our price 95c
Men's $3.50 dress shirts our price....$1.45
tits in underwear and sweaters for men,
our prices with others. Oilcloth yard 25c.
Hosiery for the family from 10c up. A lot
oats for men, women, and children below
5c up. A lot of womens skirts some $7.00
u that we can save you
your fall goods.
it the Place I
:k's
ds Store
:k Old Stand.
Columbia, S. C.