The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, October 19, 1921, Image 7
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FARMERS SIGNING UP
FOR COOPERATIVE SELLING.
Columbia, Oct. 17;?Contracts representing
approximately 3,000 bales of
cotton were received yesterday at the
. offices of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers' Cooperative Association from
Sumter county. This represents
merely the launching of the cam'
paign in that county, officials of the
association say. Sumter .they said
& strongly in line for the organizafc:
' fitm*
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Officials of the association announced
yesterday the details were worked
out for a statewide speaking campaign
in behalf of .cooperative marketing. It
is planned to hold k meeting in every
cotton growing county in the state at
t which some speaker who is qualified
' , to speak on the subject will present
; the details of the marketing organi|1M
nation, v , i
. t
It was said yesterday that splendid
; f progress was being made in the drive.
Officials now estimate that approximately
30,000 bales have already been
signed up. They believe that 200,'
OOa^or one half the minimum will be
signed before the end of the year
and that the.minimum of 400,000 will
be easily reached by May 1.
Among the contracts received yes- j
terday was that of Mayor L. D. Jennings
of Sumter. D A. Geer of Belton,
one of the best known farmers
and business men of Anderson county
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sent la his signed contract Tuesday.
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FRAMES DESTROY
V ' CALHOUN GINNERY.
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St. Matthews, Oct. 15.?Yesterday
; afternon fire destroyed the entire gin}
nery of J. W. Murph of the Wesley
chapel section, together with 70 bales
of j cotton, about 20 tons of seed and
many other articles of value on the
^ premises. The ginnery was in operation.
Ignition was, effected in the
J gins among the loose cotton. The
rapidly moving air wnnin xne wxifines
of the system carried the blaze
to ail parts of the machinery with almost
instant rapidity and in a few
moments the entire building and contents
were wrapped in.flames. So rap?
id was the contagion that Mr:
v\. Murph was compelled to unhitch and
drive his mules from the wagon
standing under the sheds in order to
V- prevent their' being burned. The
greater part of the cotton destroyed
was ginned and lying about the prem^
ises in bales. The system was a comt*
v plete and costly affair. Mr.' Murph
had no insurance and the loss is apjjs
proximately $15,000.?The State.
Grain,!' Says Fred Lamb.
& - ; ' hard to keep rats out of a
feed'store. *Triea for years.' A neighboring
store sold me some RATSNAP.
It worked wonders. Gathered
j$\? up dead rats every morning. Bougnt
more RAT-SNAP Haven't a rat now.'
They wouldn't eat my best grain when
I- I threw' RAT-SNAP around." '
Three Sizes, 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and
' guaranteed by Harmon Drug Co., and
Lexington Pharmacy. ^
Self-Reliance
1 Goes Bankrupt
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Thin Blood Saps Energy?Glide's Pepto-Mangan
Rebuilds the Blood.
., ??
(jg'V * Wrestling with a weakened condix?
tlon of the blood is a desperate struggle.
Thin, watery blood deprives the
v body of energy and causes a playedout
feeling not unlike utter exhaustion.
A man with weak blood has not the
C full use of his powers. He lacks decision,
and vacillates until he loses
selt-confidence.
Some men, and women too, go falIll'fr
tering along for months scarcely realizing
that they need Gude's PeptoMangan,
the blood-builder. But when
they have taken it for a while, what
v a difference there is in the feelings!
(HPiC >' v
The old-time vigor and the reb-bloodm
ed hue of good health return The new
rich blood gets to work, building, fortifying,
lifting the spirit up to its nor--.v
' mal standard.---Physicians have pre"
v scribed Gude's J^epto-Mangan for years
as a blood-builder: Druggists sell it in
liquid and tablet form., Look for the
^ name "Gude's Pepto-Mangan" on the
HI'-, package.?Adertlsement
IMfe
"'
m- .WHEN
in Columbia, Lunch with us at Cream[
K
ery Lunch Room 1216 Lady Street,
1-2 block from Main. You will be as
welcome as the flowers in May. The
best of everything and reasonable
prices.
Creamery Lunch,
1210 Lady St. Columbia, S. C.
lllfftV
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FINE OPENING EDISTO 87.
k
The beet outlook for a successful
school we have ever had at North
Edisto 87<
Of course crop conditions being
through gathering the cotton, caused
the school to open earlier than usual.
The interest shown at the opening
Monday, October 10th, was wonderful?there
being quite a number of
visjtors and friends of ,Jlhe school
besides the patrons aniiV9 all three
trustees present. Both pastors of this
community, Rev. Whaley of the Baptist
church and Rev. Meetze of the
Methodist church were present and
conducted the opening exercises for
us and both gave instructive and helpful
talks to the school, which were
much appreciated.
During the summer the school, with
the aid of the Improvement Association
, that usually works wonders
everywhere, completed a third room
to the building?which has proven
quite a help already.,
The teachers foi* the ensuing year
t
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Invites you to come i
largest and most co
Children, including i
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Edwin (
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Most Com
Large Sto(
Service-Si
BARGAIN B
f
Low operating expei
tomers. Come in an<
L
1613 MAIN 51.
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Me-o-my,
how y<
a pipeBefore
you're a day <
you want to let the ides
under your hat that
is the open season to
something with k jo
jimmy pipe ? and s
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe pa
with Prince Albert sati
a man as he was never s
fied before?and keeps
satisfied! And, you
prove it! Why?P.
flavor and fragrance
coolness and its free
the nat
are: Mrs. Ollie Schoenberg, Principal;
Mrs. A. M? Reed, Intermediate
Grades and Mrs. Lucile L. Jefcoat,
Primary.,
Both teachers and pupils were very
grateful to the Improvement Association
for having met several days prior
to the opening and cleaning up so
nicely for it.
DENT?FARR.
Married at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dent,
in Lexington, on Monday, October
17th, at 1:30 P. M., Miss Marguerite
Dent to Mr. Melvin B.. Farr. Rev.
H. A. Whitten, pastor of the bride,
officiating. , !
The bride as Miss Dent was one of
Lexington's popular and very attractive
young ladies. And for the past
two years she has been a popular
and efficient teacher of the county
schools. .
Mr. Farr is a son of the late Rev.
J. G. Farr, and is very popular in
Lexington, where he has spent the
I?
\
Lever,
The Shoe Man
In Columbia
during Fair Week and, inspect
mplete stock of fine shoes for
ite new Fall and Winter styles I
31app~Wichert & G
Grover-Walkover
iplete Lines of Footwear for Ch
;ks~Vv onderful Var:
irprisingly Reasona
ASEMENT-HOME
ise enables us to share the Sa^
j
1 see us.
r?irriru
ML VLK,
{
1
3u'Il take to
?and P* Ad
older from bite and parch
i slip out by our exclusive
this ented process) are a
start lation to the man who
y>us could get acquainted \
;ome PjPe! R A- has mi
pipe a thing of joy to
men where one was sn
eked before!
isfies Ever roll up a cig$
with Prince Albert?
k man ? but you've g
can party coming your
Talk about a ciga
and smoke; we tell you i
idom peach!
r Ai ore
h MEUUVr
\ional joy smoke
past several years,, Th/:' left immediately
after the ceremony for Gretna,
iVa., where the groom holds a responsible
position with the Gretna Pharmacy..
COXGAREE SCHOOL
TO OPEN NEXT WEEK.
VJongaree school, in District No. S2,
1 rtnO+A/l vi OO Cftrv vrrill Anow if n v* rv
session on Monday, October 24. The
school will be under the management
of Berry Nichols, assisted by Miss Eva
Koon. The patrons of the school are
invited to be present on opening day.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT ST. JOHN'S.
There will be a Halloween party at
St. John's school house 1 (Calk's
Road), Saturday night, October 22,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Remember
the place and the date, St.
John's, October 22.
i
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South Carolina's
Men. Women and
>y I
ardiner
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f
ildren
$
iety-Real
ble Prices
1 of THRIFT
rings with our cuss
COLUMBIA, S. C.
c>t a ' I
, prince Albert ia B
W21VJ sold in toppy red H
' bags, tidy red tins, B
rette handsome pound PJ
and hc'f pound tin M
a humidors and in the N
pound crystal glass H
humidor with |
sponge moistener <
top. !
BT B Copyright 1921
I by R. J. Reynolds
w H Tobacco Co.
A Winston-Salem,
IM N-cSB
4 1
FAIL;
In the newest materials a
ingly low prices for high gr
we have to offer at
$30.00. $32
POWELL &
1724 Main Street
ejg!'' j ?-j!!SJ!!i!g!ij!5gg!..g;yj!!!?'1 ?'"'?'l^u'-"'"''!'T'"r:! !Lg; ;; ?.;; ?!?
?y??w?ii?h??ti?M<wti?wha?4?uutt?ni?w??wii<?i??t?mi>iiii?iiiiiini>i? iinii<iin?j??iiSi??
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est
m
Stii
1 Refrigerators
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fill
^mmmmmmmmZZZZZZZZZ!Z!I!ZZZ^^ZZ^!^ZZZZZZ!Z
p|
Pi
ii?2
p McCray Refrigerators for ev
i
?| stock, ready for shipment. (
H 1004 Gervais Street, Columb
P . pense, No. 449 for represent*
I ftntifhern
I
' E. W. CROUCF
S
PLANTERS I
COMI
\
1403?1407 Ai
COLUMB
We Want Y<
We have opened a hardw*
bly Street and when you are
to make this store your head
at home here and feel free t
even if you do not wish to bi
We are offering at attrac
munition, Farm and Garden
lery, Automobile Supplies,
Fencing, Bagging and Ties,
Will appreciate any ordei
PLANTERS I
UJMt
Columhi
C. D. KEI
Columbia,
Special dealers in Coff
Coffees Roasted d;
Rice
C. D. KEI
WHO S YOUR
By modern methods we re
move teeth and live nerves oi
fill the most sensitive tootl
with very little pain or bac
after effects.
Special attention to (
Baltimore Dei
1329 1-2 Main St. COLUMI
Look for Large Electric Si
Exhibit at
Hours 8 to 8. Sui
g??a Ban a a
soITS
,nd latest models. Astonishade
merchandise. See those
.50, $35.00
FREFMAN
A AHMUilUUI 1
Phone 5619 |
^ V
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va
m.
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ens
ery purpose carried in
\ fg|
3all and see our Display at ~
ia, or telephone at our ex- |f
P|
itive. P
85
1
IF!
m*m
le & Fixture |
s*
>any ?
1, President. p
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ft
I eut
4ARDWARE
'ANY
)
uembly Street
IA, S. C.
our Business
""im
ire store at 1403-07 Assemj
in the city you are invited
[quarters. Consider yourself
o come in and look around
ay.
i
tive prices: Guns and Amt
Tools, Stoves, Paints, Cut'
A voo arvr} Tliifpliaffl Wiro
AJkAVtJ U-JU U i.AUUVMVVU^ f T JUL U
Field and Garden Seeds,
rs received from you.
SARDWARE
ANY
a, S. C.
tta, .uvwrnn 5BBM?B???
(NY CO.
S.C.
ees Teas and So gars
aiiy
Sold at Cot Prices.
(NY CO.
; DENTIST?" I
)ut-of-city patients . I
nfo i Poflnrc I
Lliai X UJl AVI U
2IA, S. C. Phone 586 |
gn and Moving Dental R
Stairs. fl
idays 10 to o. g