The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, November 16, 1921, Image 3
||?! Home Demons!
: PREMIUM LIST OF STATE
SHOW BY COUNTIES
- Chesterfield
Charles Meehan?Rhode Island
Reds?1st. Cockerel, S3.50; 3rd.
.Cockerel, $2.50; 3rd. Pullet, $2.50.
5 Mayo Rivers?Barred Rocks?1st.
i~:\ PuUet, $3.50; 4th. Cockerel. $2.00.
, JBSSie Jtuvers?JBarrea riymuum
/ V .' Rocks?1st. Cockerel. $3.50; 3rd.
^Cockerel, $2.00; 4th. Pullet. $1.50;
Bfij^ct-goWhite Wyandottes?4th. Pullet,
$1.50; 2nd. Hen, $2.00. Total, $10.50.
Cftrson Rivers?Golden Wyandottes.
Pulle't, $3.50; 1st. Cockerel,
1st. Cock, $3.00. Total, $10.00.
Grand Total for County, $34.50.
Bamberg County
Joe Cox?White Wyandottes?3rd.
Lancaster County.
PP^-;James Robinson?Rhode Island
< - Reds?1st. Cock, $3.00; 1st. Pullet.
$3.50; 3rd. Hen, $1.00; 5th. Cock$1.50.
Total, $9.00.
Joe Lee Robinson?White Wyan;r
-dottes?1st Pullet, $3.50: 1st. Hen,
2nd. Cockerel, $3.00: 2nd. i
Cock, $2.00. .Total, $11.50.
Edwin Craig?Barred Plymouth1
We Are Naming
Is-" Uli * / > ^I_1 n ~
|| un uaivauizeu uurxugatcu
Painted Metal Shingles.
H | Roofing
H . ' Mason and Id
Canning Outfits an
!' Oil Cook Stoi
[ Get our latest prices
J.ORICK B1
*
1533 Main Street, Coin
f C D. KE)
| Colomb
I Special dealers in Col
1 Coffees Roasted
| Ric
C. D. KE
"WHO'S YOU!
v
By modern methods we ]
move teeth and live nerves
fill the most sensitive toe
with very little pain or b
after effects.
Special attention t<
Baltimore D(
1329 1-2 Main St. COLUI
Look for Large Electric
Exhibit i
: Hours 8 to 8. ?
.
'Everything G<
AT TI
Sanitary
1345 Main Street,
pome Cooking and Reasons
"Little Dif
. Quick, Polite and attentive i
; Open Day and Night.
tration Column |
Rocks?1st. Cock, $3.00; 3rd. Pullet,
i $2.50. Total; $5.50.
Grand total for County, $26.00.
Lee Connty
Lore Richbourge?Barred Rocks?
3rd. Cockerel, $2.50; '5th. Pullet,
$1.50. Total. $4.00. |
Carrie Richbourge?Cockerel, 2nd.]
$3.00. i
Clyde Pate?Rhode Island Reds?
6th. Pullet, $1.00.
| Jessie Pate?Rhode Island Reds?
| 4th. Cockerel. $2.00.
Ernest White?Rhode Island Reds
?6th. Pullet. $1.00.
| Grand Total for County, $11.00.
Kershaw County
Louis Guion?Barred Rocks?2nd.
Pullet. $3.00; 5th. Cockerel. $1.50.
Total, $4.50.
Spartanburg County.
[ Kathleen McLean?White Wyandottes?1st.
Cockerel, $3.50: 3rd. Pullet.
$2.50; 5th. Pullet, $1.50. Total,
$7.50.
eHster Miller?White Wyandottes?
| 1st. Cock, $3.50.
, Thelma Miller?Barred Rocks?6 th.
Cockerel, $1.00: 6th. Pullet, $1.00.
; Total, $2.00.
Prestin Patton?Rhode Island Reds
?1st. Hen, $3.00; 2nd. Ten, $2.00;
I 2nd. Cockerel, $3.00; 2nd. Pullet,
r Cnnniol Pripoc
j upcuai i iivtk)
Roofing 10x14 Galv. and
Asphalt Shingles and Roll
eal Fruit Jars
d Canning Supplies
/es and ovens
ROTHERS
imbia, S. C. Phone 4PS
NNYCO. I
ia,r S. C.
[fees Teas and Sugars
daily
e Sold at Cut Prices.
;nny co.
%
R DENTIST?"
]
} out-of-city patients
sntai Parlors
V1BIA, S. C. Phone 586
Sign and Moving Dental I '
at Stairs. L
Sundays 10 to 3. I
aod To Eat"
iE
r Cafe
Columbia, S. C.
ible Prices,
Varcmt" from thp nt.hprs i
1V1 V4AV x* v**? W v
service. i
'
$3.00; 5th. Pullet, $1.50. Total,
$12.50.
Grand Total for County, $25.50. *
Marlboro County.
Elizabeth Adams?Barred Rocks?
1st. Hen, $3.00; 2nd. Hen, $3.00.
Total, $6.00.
Richland County.
Geneva Langford?White Plymouth
Rock?1st. Pullet, $3.50; 2nd. Cockerel,
$2.50. Total, $6.00.
Dorothy Cook?Barred Plymouth
T-??1 - ~ I}.,11^+ C 9 r. A
JTtUCKS OIU. ruiici, f-.uv.
Grand Total for Richland, $S.50.
Suinter County.
Elmu Truluck?Rhode Island Reds.
?2nd. Cock, $2.00.
Williamsburg County.
Lorin* King?White Plymouth
Rocks.?4th. Pullet, $2.00.
Carlisle Epps?White Plymouth
Rocks?2nd. Pullet, $3.00; 4th. Cockerel,
$2.00. Total, $5.00.
Grand Total for County, $7.00.
York County.
Bessie Gettys?Rhode Island Red?
3rd. Cockerel, $2.00.
_ Lexington County Poultry club
members see what poultry club members
of other counties are doing. Why
weren't we represented at the State
Fair this year? Not because we did
not have some creditable birds. Not
because we did not want the prize
money. But why? Think!
Let's work with our birds a little
earlier next year. Begin now by (1)
building some warm houses for winter,
(2) feeding'carefully and a balanced
ration, not forgetting the green
feed.
Get as many chicks hatched in
January, February and March as possible.
This will help to insure bet1
? S ? ? -3 ?? k V, /vf f ^ O 1 1
ter snow oiras a.nu niutu ucuci xau
and winter layers.
GEX. CARR ELECTED
TO HEAD VETERANS
At the convention held recently at
Chattanooga, Tenn., General Julian
S. Carr, of Durham, N. Cv was elected
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate veterans to succeed K.
M. Van Zandt, of Texas. Richmond,
Va., was chosen as the next reunion
city. The reunion went on record
with a declaration that "these reunions
would be continued from year to
year so long as there are as many as
four veterans left alive and able to
travel to the reunion city and so long
as the people of southern cities see
fit to invite them to come."
MUCH MONEY AVAILABLE
FOR ROAD BUILDING
Washington, Nov. 13.?Twenty-five
million dolars is immediately available
for the continuation of good
roads projects in the several states of
the union. January 1, the remaining
$50,000,000 of the $75,000,000 appropriation
carried in the bill recently
signed by the president will be available.
This money will be prorated among
v-ia covdpqI ctfttw nf the onion, but
must be matched, dollar for dollar, by
the state appropriations. Texas, because
of its extensive territory, will
receive a larger share than any other
states, $4,425,172.41. New York follows
with $3,696,447.97. Then comes
Pennsylvania with $3,398,953.97, and
Ohio with $2,823,004.05.
The majority of the states receive
between $1,000,000 and $2,000,000,
examples following: Alabama;, $1,553,420.67;
Georgia, $1,997,957.58;
Mississippi, $1,294,906.22; North
Carolina, $1,709,333.90; South Carolina,
$1,061,237.34: Florida, $886,825.69.
How Not to Take Cold.
Some persons are subject to frequent
colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold. You will find that
the latter take good care of themselves.
They take a shower or cold
sponge bath every day in a warm
room, avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly open,
ivoid excesses, over eating, becoming
over heated and then chilled and get
i* - - * ^4. rnu ...i.
ting me leei. wei. xiitn, wntn uicj
feel the first indication of a cold,
they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.
Jas. Watson Says, "I'll Never Forget
When Father's Hogs Got Cholera."
"One morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises, decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am never without RATSNAP.
It's the surest, quickest rat
destroyer I know." Three sizes, 35c,
65c, $1.25. Sold ami guaranteed by
Lexington Pharmacy and Harmon
Drug Co.
The Dispatch-News has just
added materially to its job
printing equipment. Bring us
your job printing if you want
it well done. Prompt delivery.
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION" I
TO ASK FOR BOND ISSUE
!
Columbia, Nov. 14.?Offic-als of the!
South Carolina Good Roads Associa- J
lion say that the action of the confer- j
ence of mayors of the state in asking
the Governor to recommend to the
General Assembly that the necessary
steps be taken to insure a bond issue
for the construction of highways will
meet with statewide approval.
' 'There will never be more opportune
time for the construction of
permanent highways than the next
two years," says the statement, "the
cost of construction will be lower and
there will be abundance of labor. The
construction of the roads will give
employment to thousands who are
now out of work or who will be out
! of work.
"It is absolutely necessary that the
state inaugurate a road-building program
on a large scale if it is to keep
pace with its sister states. North
Carolina has already begun the expendtiture
of a bond issue of $50,000,000
and Virginia is planning a bond
issue of $25,000,000. Georgia is
spending a large sum and is planning
the expenditure of an even larger
sum. Florida is spending a large
sum.
"So that it can be seen that it is
squarely up to South Carolina to get
busy. Xext year wil lbe the opportune
time."
WAR COST FOUR-FIFTHS
OF U. S. EXPENDITURES
Boston. Nov. 12.?The World Peace
Foundation tonight gave figures conN :
piled from reports of the Secretary of
the Treasury which it said showed
the United States Government in the
131 years of its existence under the
Constitution had spent nearly fourfifths
of its total ordinary disbursements
on war or things relating to
war. Tables prepared by the foundation
showed total ordinary disbursements
from 1789 to 1920 of
$66,728,209,409, of which the war
items amounted to $56,607,489,927, or
78.5 per cent. i
The war items were classified as
follows: War eDpartment, $24,294,476.872;
Navy Department, $7,653,S66.815:
pensions, $5,876,021,640: interest
on public debts, $5,232,615,199;
[ special disbursements 1917-1920, $9,
550,509.399.
Official figures were given to show
the cost of the Civil War, including
interest on the public debt from IS51
to 1S93 and pensions to that date, had
run to $12,322,180,601, or more than
the Government had spent in all its
previous existence. The cost to the
United tSates of the World War was
given as more than $33.000,000.000.
NORTH EDISTO S7.
Very many thanks to you, Mi'. Editor,
for announcing our ice cream
festival and supper for us?sorry you
could not be present?as it was quite
a success According to a recent law
Edisto observed "The Miss Francis E.
Willard Day" with an excellent prohibition
program and appropriately
raised a ''Prohibition Service Flag" ,
which bears already 115 stars and we
trust to add many more.
At the 11th minute, 11th hour,
11th day. 11th month, we rang our
bell 11 minutes in observance of our
"Great Peace Day: We read the
president's proclamation, and "Sweet
Peace" was sung. Then the entire
school was asked to stand and bow
their heads for 2 minutes in thankful>
i
ness for peace ad hope for disarma-1
ment.
Our honor roll is as follows:
First grade?Asbill Hutto, Bertha
Lee .Jefooat. Lottie May Jefcoat.
Advanced first grade?Thelma
Brown, Colie Hutto. Downie Furtick,
Miriam Flake, Leola Spires.
Second grade?Melton Jefcoat,
Doris Kirkland, Melvera Jefcoat,
Marion tSurkie, John Poole. Carrie
Belle Jefcoat.
Fourth gradt?Jettie Kirkland.
Evelyn Sturkie. '
Fifth grade?Jimmie Lee Pool. I
Cecil Jefcoat. Raymond Kirkland.
Xettie Wise, Nona Roe Horsey.
Sixth grade?Carlisle Reed. Isaac
Kirkland.
Seventh gradt?Everette Jefcoat,
Carl Jefcoat. Mary J. Jefcoat. H. H.
Schoenberg.
RATS DIE
so do mice, once they eat RATSnap.
And they leave no odor behind.
Don't take our word l'or it
?try a package. Cats and dogs
won't touch it. Rats pass tip all
food to get RAT-SXAP. Three
sizes.
i>5c -size (I cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for
ail farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by Harmon
Drug Co. and Lexington
Pharmacy.
PLANTERS H;
COMPA
1403?1407 Assem
COLUMBIA,
We Want Yow
We have opened a hardware s
bly Street and when you are in i
to make this store your headqua:
at home here and feel free to cc
even if you do not wish to buy.
We are offering at attractive
munition, Farm and Garden To*
lery, Automobile Supplies, Ax<
Fencing, Bagging and Ties, Fiel
Will appreciate any orders re
PLANTERS H/
COMPA
Columbia, S
EAGLE "MHCADO?>^Sfeg
For Sale at your Dealer
ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL \
EAGLE MIKA1
EAGLE PENCIL COMPAi
GOODS FOR
I am offering Special Barga
Shoes, and Ladies Ready-to-We
and best material.
You can buy at your own p
vacate January 1st, 1922.
Call and see me at
1107 Washington St., C
L. NAU
JOB
PRINTim
Prompt Servi
Expert Workma
The Dispata
Lexington,
The Label on Y
Shows W
Your Subscript!
If it is Out I
irdwareH
bly Street
r Business j 1
>tore at 1403-07 Assem- | I
the city you are invited I
rters. Consider yourself m
)me in and look around 1
prices: Guns and AmdIs,
Stoves, Paints, Cut3s
and Hatchets, Wire
d and Garden Seeds,
jceived from you.
LRDWARE-k*
m
. C.
\
I
Pencil No. 174 j|
Made in five grades
VITH THE RED BAND
22
VY, NEW YORK [
?
LESS
ins in Clothing, Hats, ^
iar, up-to-date in style* - v. -
rice, as I am going to
olumbia, S. C.
FUL
HI-J
THE f
KIND /
O THAT J
J PLEASES ^
* I
I
l
nsnip I
h-News 1
South Carolina A
==f
our Paper
hen
on Expires
Renew
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4