The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, October 19, 1921, Image 3
RED CROSS GIVES I
' ANNUAL BUDGET.
1
p $1.9^361,657 Allotted for Current
Proaram of Relief
1}' and Service.
I MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
fe
|l Medical Aid for European Children
Will Cost $6,000,000
This Year.
Washington.?Expenditures totalling
' $19,361,657 lor carrying through its
program of relief and services in the
United States and overseas are outlined
in the budget of the American
Bed Cross for the current fiscal year.
W - This total is more than $5,000,600 lower
than the expenditure during the
^ . iast fiscal year, when the disbursements
reached $24,492,741, it is announced
at National Headquarters in
a statement calling attention to the
i?v necessity of continued support of the
organization by response to the Annual
Roll Call, November 11 to 24,
if the vital work of the society is to
, be effectively carried on.
Outstanding among the items of the
domestic budget is the appropriation
. . r>f *3 fif?_256 for work in behalf of
i?
the disabled ex-service man and his
fam^y. This appropriation represents
the amount allotecf to this work from
National Headquarters only and does
not take into consideration the millions
being spent in chapters for re
lief of the World War veteran. It
is in the chapter that the greater
amount is spent in meeting this obligation
of the Red Cross, the announcement
continues, as manifested by flg
ures of the fiscal year 1920-1921 when
the total was approximately $9,000,000,
of which $2,692,094 represented
the disbursement of National Headquarters
while the remainder was the
chapters' contribution to this field of
Red Cross service.
Vast Work for Disabled
h- Chief among the sub-divisions of
the appropriation for work with veterans
is that which concerns itself
with assistance to disabled men and
I women in government hospitals. This
item of $1,790,000, an increase of more
> than $500,000 over the appropriation
v for the same work in last year's budr
get, will provide those personal services
for the disabled and their families
which are indispensable to supplement
those provided by the government
The director of the Veterans' Bureau
has recently expressed his desire that
8 the Red Cross should continue and
? extend these "humanizing services."
Other items of the appropriation for
veterans' relief are proportionately increased.
An additional appropriation
of $469,6&0 has been made for Red
Cfross work in connection with regu-lar
Army and Navy hospitals and
jp with the regular Army and Navy,
g For disaster relief, the Red Cross
II fias set aside for the current twelve
1|| months an appropriation of $543,976,
virtually doubling the appropriation
i?L -for the same purpose for the fiscal
?|| year 1920-1021.
IB; , More than $2,000,000 is provided for
|p; service and assistance to the 3,600
Mi 'Red Cross chapters by the national
-organization.
Helping Destitute Children
Other items of the domestic budget
pi; include $498,546 for miscellaneous ac
tivities, including contributions re?
stricted for special purposes and $768,BSk*
600 for management. Each of these
fej' items represents large reductions over
Mmilar appropriations of the previous
|i|y, -From a fund of $10,000,000, $5,000,600
of which was contributed through
' the European Belief Coiktcil campaign
and $5,000,000 allotted 'by the Red
' Cross for child welfare work in
igp^ Europe, there remains $8,765,108 still
^5^ ,available, of which it is estimated
'-that $6,000,000 will be required for
SpJ^|jite work during the current year.
For Bed Cross participation in the
11^joint effort to relieve famine condlKFvtlans
in Russia, for final work in the
Jl^ V<?iIna famine, for Junior Red Cross
||p|;;?*d ofher overseas activities including
^^il-^the closing of the old general relief
P^|;program in Europe $4,978,000 is made
announcing the national budget,
Red Cross makes it el ear that
the figures do not include chapter ex0'
. penditures or place any <-e>h climate
"the invaluable service of volun^g^teers.
In chapters.
[SS llGARRYING ON
pgg^ SERVICE FOR
Sp; DISABLED VETERANS
g|l OF THE WORLD WAR
ppr THAT-IS COSTING
pi I $10,000,000 A YEAR,
SI THE AMERICAN
Wm. RED CROSS IS HELPING
??& ^ FULFILL THIS
Wt L NATION'S OBLIGATION
jp?tTO ITS DEFENDERS.
gf?| - HELP THE RED CROSS
K#; .(CONTINUE THIS WORK
f?|! H# ANSWERING THE
mm, liUNJiTJAL ROLL CALL
%>\ NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
CAN RAISE COTTON
DESPITE WEEVIL.
Greenwood, Oct. 12.?"The boll1
weevil can not eliminate cotton and
farmers should get it out of their
heads that cotton is a thing of the
i nast and will be supplanted by some
other crop," declared TV. TV. Long,
head of the extension service of
j Clemson college, at a meeting held
J here last night to discuss means of
i meeting boll weevil conditions. "If
farmers would begin turning under
their cotton stalks now and plant all
their land in some cover crop this
^ fall, I would stake my reputation that
j the boll weevil infestation in this
['section would not be more than 20
j!per cent, next year." Mr. Long conj
tinued.
!' Mr. Long declared that cotton will
l .
j- continue to be grown in this section
/'and will continue to be a money crop.
Of the 6,500,000 bales raised this year,
5,000,000 were raised under boll
weevil conditions, he asserted. "One
of the prime requisites in every boll
weevil section is courage. TVe must
keep up a bold front and not become
I October Sale for
36-inch Scotch outing in li
value; splendid for night
27-inch Heavy Dark Outi
36-inch Androscoggin Bk
36-inch Hill Bleach, one <
36-inch Lonsdale Cambrii
36-inch Bleach, soft finish
?
Silk and Dress Goo
Quality supreme, and pric
dress or material ijpr coa
more than apt to find it Y
able.
Silk Depa
50 pieces assorted patt
changeable; swell quality
at
50 pieces fine quality M<
values; sale price
40-inch extra heavy qua
$2.00 values; sale
25 pieces assorted colors
Embroidery Sill
Very handsome for cc
brown, white, black and
inches; sale
! Canton C
T>-> rnonr AO inrhep
(M J.H luoiij' \.\s?\sf. v
at
I 36-inch fine Black Chiffoi
sale
A. B. C. Wi
In all colors; 36 inches; s;
20 pieces Lingerie Satin
in flesh, light blue, white ;
Lining 5
In Satin Surface, fancy (
. sale
i
20 pieces Kimono Silks, 3
Fine Black Cr?
40 inches, also navy ; sale
40-inch fine Black R
sale
Plain Solid Sha
All colors, 36 inches, fine
36-inch Krinkle Taffeta i
Men's and Boys
Fur nisi
"vfnn'o Aii.wnol Suits, eru;
jj C f ? WA 7 w
| faction, you run no risk, i
j Lot 1.?Men's Suits (cl
J Rochester
J Lot 2?Men's fine Blue
i at
{ l oung Men's fine Blue i
at...
Lot 3?Men's all-wool si
48; price
Let 4?Men's gray pure
i! at
I8 Lot 5?Men's dark brown
all wool, hard finish; sal<
j Boys'
I j 75 per cent pure wool t
and :
Boys' all-wool Suits, two
and
Boys' all-wool Suits, blue
Boys' all-wool fine Fr
and
JUVENILE
j - - - -|
2 1-2 to 8 years, fine I
| We We
N
panic stricken. The boll weevil mayj
cause two years of demoralization,
but we will come through all right." <
Business men and bankers propose 1
| to put on a campaign in Greenwood '
county at once to urge farmers to
I begin steps against the boll weevil
this fall. * Mr. Long declared that 1
since the weevil did not migrate until
August, where it was destroyed by
planting cover crops and turning un
* "* - ? ? ?' - - Ivifncto _ ' '
j dor its liar do ring puiutrj?, miI
tion would be markedly decreased '
' n^xt season.
I HENRY JUMPER *
DIES AT RIP?: AGE.
Henry F. Jumper, Sr., died sudden- !
ly at his residence, 1100 Elmwood
avenue, yesterday morning. Death
came very unexpectedly, he being sick ;
-only a few minutes. He arose, !
dressed and came downstairs where
he was stricken, dying in a very short ;
time.
Mr. Jumper was well known in
I/Columbia, having lived here 23 years. '<
and he leaves many warm friends who
will regret to hear of his death.
Winter Goods. McCall's
ght colors, stripes, 35c
; wear; sale 20c
ng, Sale 15c
iach 20c .
of the best 20c g |
zy Sale 25c 4 ?
t, no starch 17c
ids Denartment.
~ M
es less. If you want a Mail
t suit or skirt you are
iere, and price reasonrtment.
erns in checks and 20 P*ec
; 36 inches; sale price and SP?*
$2.00 and $2.50 36 and 4
>ssaline Satin, $2.00
$1.50
dity Crepe de Chine; 40-inch
: $1.75 is our $2
Crepe de chine $1.50 54-inch <
was sold
i Georgettes. 20 piece
, . . navy, wi
unbmations, in blue,
white and black, 40
$4.95 Fine Trb
wine; si
reoes. piece
w 1
liimiy ui.
i, elegant quality; sale You cou
$3.75 and $3.95 material
i Taffeta, no splitting;
$1.39 and $2.00 ^
For win
ish Silk. Styles;S
ale ........75c ooo v>
Underwear, 36 inches, - s
and pink; sale ....$1.00 10q'gj'x
.... 50 81x9<
,lIks- 200 cast
lesigns, extra quality; 100 42x
. ...$1.50 72x90 K
81x90 e:
(6 inches; sale ....$1.00
spe Meteors Linen, p
$2.75 sale
adiums, also colors: 56-inch
$3.50
ides Taffeta ?Iways
have soi
quality; sale $1.50 65c, size
n black; sale $3.50 20 dozei
' Clothing and Men'
flings
iranteed to give satis- ??- s ^
)rices less. Norfolk
ever cloths) made in
$37.50 and $40.00 rp 0
o o .. ? , Tom Sai
Serge Suits, all-wool ,
<C>7 en bo-vs>
$27.5o I Boys' B1
Serge Suits, all-wool J ?>ovs' g^
$27.50 I B0ys" Sh
-out suits, sizes up to [
$35.00 j
worsted suits, all-wool | 20 dozei
i 10 ooze;
i, pin check, self color, | -:-0
- $27.50 j
Suits '
;wo pairs nants $3.50 j New shi
! $9.50 $2.50 va
pairs pants $11.50
$14.50 rA _ r
serge $10.00 cl?ze
ench Suits $12.95
..$16.50
* vv e won
. SUITS Caps, al!
"rench Serge, Oliver to
$7.50 Men's C
Icome Fair Week V\
He was born in Lexington county ;
April 12, 1847, making him 74 years <
<
of age. He was a Confederate sol- <
dier and a member of Camp Hamp- <
ton. He is survived by three sons, <
Henry F. Jumper, Jr.. IV. L. Jum- <
per and W. c. Jumper, and three <
daughters, Mrs. W. H. Dent, Mrs. j
Edward Moritz and Mrs. Earl Beeson. <
[ill of Colimini-i u.. J -
* < *. A <UOU \ ivi'U
by two brother.-*, Daniel Jumper and
Capers Jumper of Lexington county,
and by three sisters. Mrs. Andrew
Keisler, Mrs. John Hallman and Mrs.
Cal\ in I'riee. also of Lexington
county.
The remains will leave Columbia
at 11:50 o'clock this morning- for
Springfield, where interment will take :
place in the family plot, beside his
wife and son. the son having died in 1
France and arrived at Springfield (
September 11.
Mr. Jumper was a member of the
Main Street Methodist church and a
loyal worker for it.
Funeral services will be conducted ^
at the grave by his pastor, the Iiev.
Ft. S. Truesdale, who will go to
Springfield for the occasion.
? Style Patterns in Stock at M<
Notice. None Better.
itzmaurice
'epartment Stor<
n?] avo Pynmnt A Hpnt
\/l UCI O IWVbifV M. t W?>|# k .
Goods Delivered Free.
Hie Store That Serves You Well.
Wool Dress Goods Department.
is 54-inch Middy Storm Serge,
lged, all-wool; Sale
10-inch Navy Storm Serge ....75c
Imperial Serges
extra fine quality dress materia
.50 number; sale
sxtra fine Imperial Serge. This i
I recently for $5; sale
!S 54-inch Imperial Worsted in
:ne, black; sale
54-inch Tricotine.
cotine in navy, black, green, bro1
lie
:s fine Cloaking and Wrap mat*
fferent weaves. Yard .... $3.50 t
Id pay $65 for a cloak made oi
and this won't cost one-third.
icotch Plaids, 27 and 33 Inches.
ter dresses for school, bright,
ale 20<
Sheets, Cases and Spreads
jets, 81x90, Victoria; $1.50
90 Utica sheets; sale
3 Pequot sheets, values $2; sale .
is, 45x36, extra quality; sale ....
36 Utica cases; sale
Yinkle Huko spreads; sale
stra heavy Crochet spreads; sal
Mercerized Damask Sale '
ermanent finish, 66 inches; $1
Mercerized Damask; sale .........
Towel Sale
we are looking for good towels
nething for you. Turkish towe
s 45x22, extra heavy; at each ....
n Turkish Bath Towels; sale, e?
s and Boys' Clothing
Furnishings
mmmam wwrnmmmmmm
iddy French Suits
styles
Boys' Suits and Blouses
vyer make, "Wash Weave," fc
aranteecl as to color and wear.
ouses
lirts with collars $1.10 an<
irts without collars, nothing bette
Boys' Hats and Caps
i all-wool Caps; sale 60c t
i Boys' Fall Hats, splendid styl
E. and W. Shirts
pment of Corded and Woven ^
,iues; the last call for this
n Men's Shirts, SI.00 values; s;
Men's Hats and Caps
Id like to show you our line of H;
1 new styles and guaranteed
aps, fine values $1.25 t
isitors to the Store <
BLANCHARD |
>1 PHOTOGRAPHER |f
ill 1528 Main St. Next to State Bank jj|j
|| SEE US?FAIR WEEK. ||
|| FOR BEST PHOTOS ||
If ~r=
EAGLE No. 174
|l ~or Sale at your Dealer ^ Made in five trade*
ASX FOR THE YETLOV/ PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND
TACL/I MIKADO ij
j EAGLE PENCIL CQ**??4NY, NEW YORK I ^???MMMH1^MBMHIwm
ament's October Sale for Winter Goods. 11
36-inch extra fine quality Nainsook; sale 25c
36-inch superfine Naiijsook, 50c value; sale 35c I
J I
' Sheehng !
9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, unbleached; sale 45c
9-4 Pepperel Sheeting, bleached; sale 50c
9-4 Utica or Pequot Sheeting; sale 65c
? 100 dozen fine Huck Towels, value $2.50; sale
dozen $1.69 I
ion. Eight ounce Feather Tick; sale 30c
50 pieces Scotch Ginghams, assorted patterns, j
50c values; sale 35c |
50 pieces French Gingham; sale 75c \
50 pieces 27 and 32-inch Amoskeag Ginghams
at 25c
shrunk Second Floor Departments !
$1.75
and $1 Ladies' Hats, every hat new and up to now in
style; no two alike; see us for the new hat $3.00 :
to .-. $12.00
il. This
. . .$2.00 Suits and Dresses
There are many to look over, in serges, polo
...$3.50 ci0th, crepes in canton trimmed prettily. If you
bllo wil> can save $10 why sure, that is what we are doing
...$3.50 tor many buyers
$6.00 to $40.00
Suits! Suits!
...$3.50
srial in Eery one new, quality and style all you are
o $7.50 looking for; see us and look them over. Our suits !
' ^ifhpv o-ive satisfaction. j
w * ? II
Wool Sweaters
fancy Nothing more convenient or more necessary, all- j
: to 35c w00]) prices less by half than what they were
last season. Now is the time to make your sevalue
lection while the stock is strong.
...$1,35
...$1.90 Carpets and Rugs
As a great leader we offer 9x12 Body Brussels,
value $30; sale $22.00
" ?i qc Velvet rugs, $50 values; sale $37.00 1;
9x12 Wilton Velvets at $50.00 to $65.00 j '
e $3.00 I
values; ' Blankets! Blankets! I
79c 100 pairs double Blankets, $4 values; sale $2.89 -j
g^c 100 pairs Plaid Blankets, $6 values; sale $4.00
50 pairs 65 per cent Pure Wool Blankets;
sale . $6.95
Is were 50 pairs all-wool Plaid Blankets, $15 values
40c at $8.95
tch 25c 50 pairs Wool Mixed Blankets, at pair ....$6,00 j
and Men's and Boys' Clothing and
Furnishings j
...$7.50 Men's Ties.
$7 50
Silk Knit at 65c and $1'.00
Silk Four-in-hand 50c to $1.50 and $2.00 i
>r real
Arrow Brand Collars, stiff and soft, 5 for $1.00
|
...$1.19 Men's Lisle Socks, three pairs for $1.00
d $1.35 3
)l $1.19 j Men's Fine Chambray Work Shirts. j
j Sale Each 98c (
* i
o $1.3o j ?den's Pants fi J
es 75c i *
50 ! dozen Moleskin Fants, for work S3 and $3.75 \
15 dozen Men's Corduroy Pants ....$3 and $3.50 | |
100 Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.00 j
lacuas. vailies# Sale 60c
price; ! |
...$1.50 100 Boys' Union Suits, sizes up to 16 years? 8
75c, 85c and $1.00
lie 89c J
| Boys' Sweaters j
ats and Vv e have a great line of Boys' Sweaters at real )
fo'en bargains, and nothing more necessary in the j
...$9.5u " a j
o $1.75 wearing line. See these values. | j
Dependable Merchandise |