Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-"I ",H -IT?HI ? i ? COOPERATIVE MARKETING MAKING FINE PROGRESS % f ?- Columbia, Feb. 20.?A veritable tidal wavo of enlhuBlastn for the cooperative marketing of cotton 1b sweeping over the state, and official? of the South Carolina Cotton Grow- . i ers>' Cooperative Association say that . ' contracts are coming In by every * mail. ( 1 . The visit of Dr. Clarence Poe to i the Mate last week when he delivered / speeches in Newberry, Aiken, Johnston and Bamberg has been followed by great activities in those counties. J Dr. Poe strongly presented the plans of the association at those points, told ot the' successiul completion of uic t'um.iKiKU in .^uriii v uremia whtfie \ovvl' 400,000 bales had been signed and of the splendid business men chosen to head the North Carolina association, lie predicted sue}*,\ cess for the South Carolina campaign. "If the farmers ot Soutli Carolina do not enthusiastically support tlie movement on foot to organize and to put in successful operation the South Carolina Cotton (Irowcrs Cooperative Association, they need never start another farmers' movement because it will be a failure," says J. >1. 15. Jenkins, Jr., vice president of the Peoples Hank and Trust Company of York, in a letter to \Y. LI. Wilkersnn, county director for Western York . Mr. Jenkins declares that the association "wil ldo more to I rnig about and regulate orderly marketing of cotton at a fair profit than anything i !se lltat can Ik* ilunc" ami .savs: "We have quite a number of farmers anient; our stockholders. Wo number hundreds v'. farmers as nat,? ror.s, and we are and will be just a* / - . willing, if not more so. to assist financially farmers who are members of tin- Association as those who arc not. Tiie fact that the < Sovornmen through the great War Finance Corporation and the large financial institutions and tiie money centers have endorsed Cooperative Marketing Associations and have expressed a willingness of extend, and are already extending, financial assistance in large amounts, is in itself evidence of the soundness 01 the proposition, it is a great pity that tiie farmers ol South Carolina have not ling befon now organized such an Association ing ralrioads in this country, which is described as inaugurating a new era in modern ruilroad development. These demonstrations represented tests and trials covering a range of a wide and exhaustive nature. It was shown that the operation of the locomotive, consuming on an average six tons of coal per hour, was an easy matter with the duplex stoker, a mechanical device whie htukcs the place of firemen. The following are the details connected with the largest demonstration train: The locomotive aipl tender "* weighed *5411 tons and measured approximately 125 feet ir. length. The train was composed of 100 cars, each of whie hweighed 40 tons and measured 53 1-2 feet. The load ..carried by each car represented 120 tons ot coal, making the total weight pulled ty the engine approximately 10.000 tone or 32,000,000 pounds. rm:iT TniT upn?v Rave your treea ar.d make your fruit fx money crop. Now If the time to ffiye them thoir firnt apray, We haye "Orchard brand" B. T. S., InsectkidoB and chemicals. They; are the ba^t and guaranteed to do the work. Col! for free booklet on upraying and other valuable infortr.ation. JtlAR&lON DRUG CO., ** 2-vr * - X-estnETton, 8. C. . >" * *. ' * v f 4 They would now be enjoying - the great bene!its that are being enjoyed through Association already organized in Texas, Oklahoma and Mississippi "The farmers who do not join ir this movement are not only standing ni thei ruwn light hut tire retarding the future development of the south." AMKKU'AN J.KCION MlCKTINti. The Lexington port ol' the American 1 -gion will hold its regular monthly meeting in the legion rooms over the offices of Ufird & Carroll Thursday night, February 23. All members are urged 11? be present. The meeting will begin at S o'clock. FEAT OF OIANT OOC'OMOTIVE Visualize, if you can, a freight train over a mil eni length, the longest train that was ever hauled, carrying a load of eoal approximately thirty-two million pounds, pulled oer the I.'lue Ridge and Allegheny mountains by the biggest locornaotive in the world, and you have a mental picture of the feat in heavy hauling that was accomplished recently on the Virginian Railway .betwen Princeton, W. Va., and Roanoke, Va., in the presence of 8 5 prominent representatives of the lead February 15, 1922. Dear Mr. Editor:?"We see communications from all over the county keeping us ppsted as to what our neighbors and friends are doing and we are pleased to read them. 1 thought we would l?t you hear from up on the river, how we of Union church memoralized the two young men who entered the army from said church and lost their lives In the service of their country, viz: Satnmie and Tallie Bedonbaugh. They were two noble young pien, model characters. Summle a son of Johhie and Tallie a son of Jacob Bcden baugh, first cousins. Out of the seven young men that entered the World War from Union church community theywere the only ones that lost their lives. Something like one year ago .the writer of this article, at a meeting of the congregation suggested that there should be committee appointed out of th eirsurviving comrades to select two long live caks, to be transplanted in front of the church, as a tribute to their memory. Victor lSugene Shealy was selected on that committee and was made chairman, and they proceeded with, the work. Now those oaks are flourishing nicely. We hope the souls of these young men are flourishing in that better world. They were noble young men .patriotic, heroic, and had the esteem and respect of all who knew them. Would it be a mistake for all who lost a son in that war to follow this? example. Those trees will live for all time, perhaps, just as Jane Luran' oak over in Sumter county, that site | named CJeorge Washington. over two hundred years ago, still living, still growing and still retains that name. Yes, we would like to visit .lane's old home, and see that old historic oak. "Would that 1 had the power of speech and eloquence of language in j which to properly exuerss the honor! due those dear bovs. 1 1 am especially glad to be the channel through which those oaks were transplanted. May their names ever linger dear in our memory while their sould bask in the sunshine of Clod's etcrna Hove in that, great, beyond. P. WASH SHEA I A'. WILL HELP TO MARE OPT INCOME KF.TVKNS Clerk ol" Court H. L. Hfirman is in receipt of a letter from W. It. Bradley, acting collector of internal revenue in South Carolina, informing him that deputies frfim the revenue department Will be In' "Lexington on Tuesday, March 7, to assist those describing their services to make out! their income tax returns for last year, j The deputies will be here for only one day and if there is anything; that you want to know about your income tax you should meet them at the court house on the date named. SITTERS BURN* Mr. Jacob Taylor had the misfortune to sustain severe burns Monday morning when a kettle of boiling water turned over on him. He is resting well now. He is the 'ather of Messrs. C. E. and A. T. Taylor. AT ITS BEST (The strongest com- I pliment ever paid to ij | Scott's Emulsion! 1 is the vain attempts at 1 I imitation. Those a. I iwho take cod-liver | oil at its best, take jnlf I I Scott's Emulsion? JiflL g Sco'.t & Bovme, Bloorsfield, N. J. I fj ALSO MAKER8 OF I i Ki-mqidS I, (Tablets or Granules) !.: esb indigestion! Legal Blanks for Sale Eggs Fr '] iijnkc* wirly li>itn of I t>roduc*B fHBt Licviih in vminw ..hi..!/. ntr Wo mi try j. complete Uns of Csro-VeJ Rt Bogs and Poultry. W' will gladly refund ; results from lh? one of any C?ro>Vet retne' AUTHORIZED DEALCRC II S. W. Boozsr ....Chapin. B.C. Hrooklund Cash Oto...Votv Brookiard, 8. C. Karris Drug Btoro Chapin, 8.C. 3. 8. Weaslngur & Boo ChapLn, 8. C. L. y. Pot B&trsburg, B.C. II ? " ^.y * * n - ?*?.%./ ' XfJ PROFESSIONAL CARDS j i The Friends and Patients of 19 DR. RAY F. SOX 5 will be glad to know that he is back 5s again with the old Reliable Baltimore K Dental Parlors. |r Dr. Ray -F. Sox is now associated M with Dr. Woods and acting as man- N ager. You will find us both here at all H times. ^ I I. FRANK KNEECE jjj Real Estate and Insurance I BATESBURG, S. C. R Drs. BO.OZER, g dentist. ;r 1542 Main St., \M COLUMBIA, S. C. gj & B. J. WINGARD 1 ATTOKXEY AT LAW No. 12 Clark Law llullrtlDg : M Law Range ( Telephone lit j/r; COLUMBIA, S.C. p ALL WORK AT REASON- J " ABLE PRICES. ^ _ \m OK. TOOLE - i Dentist 1623 Main St. Columbia, S. C. CI.KRK'S .SALE. State of South Carolina, County of! bexington.?Court of Common ! I'lias. | Fi Joseph McClcllan, i*t al.. Plaintiffs, vf j ? C. W. Assinan, et al., Defendants. I pj By virtue of authority vested in irre J by Order of the Court in the above ~ entitled Cause, I will sell before the 1 Court Mouse door in bexington, S. C., [ : ;ublie auction to the highest bid- J urirur me l&zxt hours of sale on w-- .V.vc Monday :r. March next, the same being the sixth day of isaid month, the following described real estate, to wit: "All that piece or parcel of land, containing forty-two (^2) acres, more or less, situated, fir bexington -County, Bull Swamp Township, State aforesaid, and lying on a branch of Bull Swamp, waters of North Edisto river, bounded by Anne Knotts, John Jones and Jesse Boozer, and has such shape, __ form and mark as a plat made by bewfs \V. ltast, February 2nd, A. D. ISSii, will fully show, to which reference may be made." * en Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to th pay for papers, revenue stamps and recording fees, . th H. b. II ARM AX (Li. S.) M C. C. C. P. & G. S. MA P.TIN. & STURK1E, no Atotrneys for Plaintiff. ] Feb. 11th, 1922. _ NOTICE or l lNAIi DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that Mrs. 1 Emma Corley," Executrix of the will of , the late Francis M. Mathias will make application before me on Monday, the 2 7th day of February, 1922, at 11 o'clock a. m. for an order of final Discharge as Executrix of said estate. W. F. HOOK, i Judge of Probate for l.exington County. j1 wT "The Farmer's Worst Ilneiny?Flats. * The Farmer's liest Friend? G Hat-Snap." P' These are the words of James Baxter, N. J.: "Ever since 1 tried HAT- a, SNAP 1 have always kept it in tht j) house. Never fails. Used about $3.00 p, worth of HAT-SNAP a year and fig- t.? ure it saves mo ?30C in chicks, eggt m and feed. RAT-SNAP is convenient, jv Just break up cake, no mixing with ?? other fodo." Three sizes, 33et 65c, ^ $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Harmon Drug Company and Dexnigton Pharmacy. , * . W) om Every Hen for a loaflns bon. You can make Jajsra , out of etery solitary |?en jcu ovrn. Egg Producer 1" tonlr, develops the ezp-producing' organs; bs young pullets; keeps poultry healthy and {t pound bo*. 50 oonts. " 11 andard Remedies for Bones, Mules. Cattle, * rour money tf yon fall to gel sat Ufa dory ' 4y. M LEXINGTON COUNTY . . , J. M. Craps Gilbert, S. C. tl/l Rleo B. Harmon. Lexington, B.C. ? i. R. Lanford.... Hwansea, B.C. lei JulUil Sharps Bdtsunde, B.C. f > ' ' " -*' ; a | Tired I I *1 was weak and run-down/* [ I relates Mrs. Eula Burnett, of 4H k Dal ton, Qa. "I was thin and K | Just felt tired, all the time. 9 V I didn't rest welL X wasn't uf I ever hungry. I knew, by H I this, I needed a tonic, and B I as there Is none better than? I iniDniiis lUftnuuiG The Woman's Tosic 8 n . . , I began using Carded," continues Mrs. Burnett. R t "After my first bottle, I slept kd I better and ate better. I took M four bottles. Now I'm well, A feel just fine, eat and sleep, R , my skin Is clear and I have R gained and suro feel that | Cardui la the best tonic ever w * made." IS Thousands of other women M have found Cardui just as A Mrs. Burnett did. It should R ho'p you. Km At all druggists. bkbsbmbbsrhbS LOANS NEOOTIATPn ?on? Improved Farm Lands. CALLISON & BARR. tome Nat. Ilk. Did;;., I.c.xiuston. lest >"nt. IMr. Xilcljr., IJute.sburjT, S. C. IC1LL RATS anil nilw?that's RAT-SXAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Conies in cakes?110 mixing with other food. Your money back If It fn^ls. ^ <">5c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. . Ooc size (2 cakes) for Chicken Ilntise. e??9ps? or small buildings. 1 SbSil stee tfreikes) enough for nil farm and out-buildings, storage* buildings, 01 factory buildiiigd: Sold and Guaranteed by Harmon Drug Co. and Jvcxington Vliarnincr. Catarrh Can Be Cured Catarrh is a local disease greatly induced by constitutional conditions. It ereiore requires constitutional treating HALL'S .CATARRH MEDICINE taken internally and acts through e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of e System. HALL'S CATARRH ED1CINE destroys the 'oundatlon of a disease, giveB the patle..t strength by proving the general health and assists iture In doing its work. Ml Druggists. Circulars free. P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. LUNG AUDI A is "without a rival" In ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and Colds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of Whooping Cough. The wonderful results following its use wiHl astonish you and make you its life-long friend. Your money back, if you have ever used its equal. Danger lurks where there is a Cough or Cold: Conquer it quickly with LUNGARDIA. Safe for all ages. CO cts. and (1.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia i Co., Dallas, Texas. * ' - For Sale By HARMON DRUG COMPANY. r. SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY.. The personal property of the late . Jacob Wlngard will be sold til jblio auction to the highest bidder, ^ginning at 11 o'clock a. m., Febru y 23, 1922, Tit his late home, near reher's ferry. The said persona' operty consists of nno mule hupin mo press, farming implements, one gan, and other articles. Sales strlctensh. ? XJ. ilUULOX UO Vv exington, Jan. 6, 1922. 2t Executor. Iiumberlnin's, Cougli Remedy Aids Nature. Medicines that aid nature are nl- , Etys most eifectual. Chamberlain's ?ygli Remedy acts on this plan. It lays the c.ough, relieves the lungs ds digestion. Opens the secrotiopf id aids'nature In restoring the sys-. rfa to a healthy condition. Thousands ,ve testified to its good qualities. Try' when you have a cough?or cold. Bilious ^ . ; When you have % severe headache, disordered stomach and eonstlpat nil. i *? ... CI.. ? W ? * vi Mumumfwtn n ,ui>P j :*. They will correct the dl?crdci-? the liver and botveje, effectually rlatr the heaclache* * * f* ... * ' } s * % rr> ' 7 n * j> 1 Our Accuracy Quality Service give, you "Well Fitted Glasses" ? ELMGREN Optometrist and Optician ' 1207 Hampton Street COLUMBIA, S. C. fttllfcll -lrtf If*!1 -In fjk ]' ?????mm mi i. > ? .. M -V | NOTICE. 11 "Wanted fer Chain Gang.?One I blacksmith. Parties desiring thisji position will communicate with thel undersigned at cnce. GEO. C. STEELE, | Supervisor. h Rose - mar^f \[ tea room 1. 1 Lunches and Best Meals. 1 i Everything in season served j neatly and promptly. j,! ! . . ? ! j 2222 Washington Street, j Columbia, S. C. Evertt-Harvard-Dayton and Player Pianos ViCTROLAS and VICTOR ' RECORDS. EMERSON AND OKEH.. ! The John Church Co., i 608 Main Street, .Columbia, S. C. i I f. 'Everything ( AT 1 Sanitar \ 134-5 Main Street, frome Cooking and Reaso "Little I Quick, Polite and attentiv Open Day and Night. EVERY ONE UKES Ti Do not forget to remember acount with us * It does not '< gifts but increases in value, ai which we add to the deposits* Accounts are invited. The Palmetto I COLUMBl resources; - * ? , 4 Per Cent Interest Paid en in ' N, i i i ? ; gjj ,? / Are You Working * Work of any sort ?a pure <lrud ^ your existence. But with a 1H>CP< for a- reward and' it lightens "T^ou pleasure?. * Have & purpose in llf<! J?tk? building up a savings acctfunt 1? you with the mceps to attatp yot -i independence," wealth?they* altv c f>crstti tpntly gave. Bame rate o j'H)torea>M!4 per cen accounts. V " v ' ' t^jdld i i Bs&js&nww ;a v -V " cwnaouA i, jpEOS. ZZ, 1922. Stop Those Eye Strain Headaches >, Walter's scientifically fitted glasses will relieve them. Ninety per cent of constant headaches are caused from eye strain. 1 Stop in and let us make an examination of your eyes and advise you. Artificial Eyes Fitted, $15.00 O.L. Walter Optical Co 1221 Main St., Columbia. 211 King St., Charleston. CALOMEL SAiiTVATES EVEN WHEN CAREFUL. Treacherous Drup can not be Trusted and Next Dose may Start Trouble. Calomel Is dangerous. It may salivate you and make you suffer fearCully from soreness of gums tenderness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue, an dexcesslve saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don't trust ealo mel. It is mercury; quicksilver. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and al knocked out, just bo to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker tjian nasty calomel and without making you sick, you jtkst go back ind get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be alck and nauseated tomcrrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you lake Dodson's Liver Tone you will svake up feeling great. No salts neciesary. Give it to the children because lit is perfectly harmless and can not 1 1 iifirti . jood To Eat" THE y Cafe Columbia, S. C. nable Prices, Jinerent" from the others e'service. ) 0 BE REMEMBERD 1 ?I II IH II EES the children with a bank | lepreciate like many ether d?d by the libera) interest > I i National Bank [A, S. C. ft A AAA rtAA aa - * 1 U,UUU,UW.UU Savings Acconntf f With a Purpose rery if it mc&na moreiy earning >se back of it you are. working r" .tasks and makes work a reab .rwt ' - V ryoar .life a ^ucceas! Ctart by 'tbifl Institution. It fuhniah ir object; '-f A comfortable ftotrf*. :om? - within your reach if you jk - i t.) -paid on ,i>oth large m4 small \r *< \ rtEUABLE il Bank of Columbia IP*#- **&<*** ' ) % f ? $ ' 'y" .