The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, March 01, 1922, Image 6
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LexlnKton, S. C.
?1?... ! .. h
Eatpred at the ^ostofftce ptLexV ,
inert on, S. O., as Wil\tnattot- ?&f the
8ecohdClass. k V-' . *
. *v ^ "l
Subscription Price Per *Yeai^?l.oO
CASH IN ADVANCE^ 'Mj I
. V. ?V ; cvx. ; :>, \
< :? ., : l
ADVERTISING, RATES ;
Obituaries and in. .memoriAms,
V ?
one cent a word. Cash , with order.
Cards of thanks, one cent-'a word.'
K"4
Cash with order.
Want ads, one cbnt a word each
insertion. Cash with order. % .
s Make all remittances payable to
SLIOH & WALKBR. Address all
communications to The Dispatch '
N?ws, Lexington, S. C. Phone 119.
WEDNESD A Y~ M C H .1, 1922.
i _ WANTS
LOVE WISE
\ >r-:.-vt. , ~ .
i' |? . v -
Requisition Issued on Cmernof of
Florida.
Governor Cooper yesterday issued
, > > >? ?,
requisition papers upon the govtrnor
of Florida for the return to this state
of Love Wise, charged with house
J r - . <
breaking and larceny. Wise is said
to be wahted in Lexington county,
i Sheriff Roof left Tuesday night
- for Jacksonville to bring Wise to jail
to await! trial. .;*
* .* ' 'i S
<?. ?-?
As it is impossible for fne...to have
a Home Demonstration club In every
' ' * school district of the county, I wish
those communities that are not organized,
especially if they , are anticipating
holdnig community fairs in the
fall, would let me know as early as
possible now in the spring if my help
should be desireed later.
Now is the time to plan your fairs
and I am willing to help plan same but
I do. feci that my services are practi'
cally useless when called on only a I
** few weeks prior to date of the fair.
ANNIE CAUGHMA'N.
Home Demonstration Agent.
' , V
MARKETING SWEET POTATOES
. i
Five hundred and sixty barrels of
swe,et potatoes' were sold last week
for the farmers of Clarendon county
* by the South Carolintc Sweet" Potato
association. This association operates
upo*v the same plan as the cotton marketing
association now being organized
and if there is still any farmer
UrKn a tVwi *?n ^ * 41
??w UwUwwo viic vaiuc vi uuupcranvt 1
marketing a study of what it is doing j
for the potato growers will remove
'such' dbubt^-Camden Chronicle.
__ ?
ENTERTAINMENT AT
CENTRAL.. SCHOOIj
There will be a play, also refreshments
at Central school on Saturday,
Maxc^.4, beginning at 7:30. A small
adtni^sion f^e for benefit of1 school
will t^e charged . . k
L.OST?Between Sunny South school
house and Pelion, S. ^ C., three
keys ort ring. Reward, return to
y)(' Li .T. Williams, Pelion, S. C. ltc
i.
. i'i1 i. > ess q ,1.1 . . ,i =b=
| MIRT
Jewlry,
' * *"& i*-4* ** ;
BOLLt WBEYIIS WILL
j. v BE qrUlGK IN 1082.
ii ??
f S , (By B. R. Qotad.)
v>J - ?
| Cotton farmers are now busy arguing"
pro and son the advisability of
...reducing or' increasing the. cotton
acreage for 1922, but in the numerous
arguments quoted we seldom see any
^mention made of one of the most important
factors wh^ch should have a
>S*ery jioeitive influence on the cotton
.program for the coming season. This
"4s the prospect of- boll weevil abundance.
For quite a number of years
the Delta Laboratory of the Bureau
ot Entomology, U. S. Department of
Agriculture has been making a series
of studies each season to serve as a
basis for predictions regarding the
reverlty of spring Infestation of boll
weevils. The records for 1922 have
just been completed and for comparison
with these we have similar
ircords for the past eight years.
The number of boll weevils enierg- i
<08 from hibernation each spring det
cr.ds on two things; the number entering
hibernation in tho fall and the
peicontage of theses surviving. Last
i:.ll the majority of the cotton belt
saw conditions which; permitted an
unusually large number of weevils to
enter hibernation. The winter'
weather has generally been abnor-1
mally 'mild to date and the usual
period of severe weather has passed
although there is of course still a
bare chance of temperature low i
enough to influence weevil survival.
'Beeaus'e 6f this mild weather a high
rats of weevil survival was to be expected.
Our . recent records have
more than Verified this expectation."
These records are made in a number
of different ways but the most comparable
criterion is the figure based
on the number of live weevils found
hibernating in Spanish moss in certain '
selected localities in Louisiana each
year^ . During the past few days we
have examined over 3G00 pounds of
Spanish moss from 15 different selected
points reproesnting the different
types of hibernating conditions
found in that district. This moss is
carefully examined and the number
of weevils both live and dead noted.
From this we compute the ratio of
both live and deaffe weevils, per ton of
moss, and past experience has shown
that this affords a very fair index to
the emergence which may be expected.
The following table shows the
figures for the past eight years!
Live "Weevils Dead Weevils
Year per to^i of moss per ton of moss
1915 ' -le.d' " v 414.0
1916 24.0 . 136.0
1917 "8.0 144.0
1918 1.7 48.9
1919 4.0 63.0
| 1920 9.5. 15.8
1921 22.0 26.0
1922 427.0 ' - 2.2
From these figures .it is seen that
we have far more live weevils per ton
of moss in sight now than at any time
since these records were started and
only a very few dead weevils. Of
course the records on the presence of
dead weevils cannot be accepted as
too accurate because it has been found
that mqny dead weevils fall out of
the moss during the winter aqd, are
thus lost.-. The most striking feature',
however, is the fact that the reoordt
for this,.year show more than five
times as many live weevils in hiber
<+\ < ,
1 ; " "
gQLAC I
Bring Back Your |
"Honeymoon Home9* I
/S MULTITUDE of unappreci- f 2/i
oted thingc. m your home; that
incc were lovely, are still underneath ura
heir scratched, worn surfaces, as j ^
jeautiiul and uiefoi as ever. [ j
Ml they need to make thcrn new [;
tgam is the lustrous glow, the gleam- i
n many artistic, effective enamel col- ?
>rs. j-usnyappjica.,extremely durable. MB
< v'.c/>- * IB
3evoe Products ere <ime-tested and * M
tfoven.backcdby the IfcCyoars'experi- H,' \
nee of the oWei. paint manufacturing H|
oQcer* in the U.S. Founded' 1754. , H
HARMON I>FU:G bTH)RH, ?j
ii. Cr.
| ?
f "
nation as in the highest precoeding
' year* since 1915. These records are
cheeked in 'other ways, among the
different methods being a series of
cages located near Tallulah. Louisiana
which are Installed with a known
number of live -weevils each fall, dlf;
ferent types of shelter provided and
the survival of weevils in these cuges
determined in the springs We have
just completed g.n examination of this
series of cages and find that.-these
figures^ verify those quoted- in .the
moss examinations, and Show the percentage
of survival todate to be much
higher than in past years, ;
? ? i
CHAPIN NEWS.
Mr. Fred Miller of Raleigh. N. C.,
is spending some time with his
mother,. Mrs. Nannie Miller. _ .
Prof. J. H. Frick, principal of
Steadman high school spent the week
end with relatives at Chapin.
Mr. Lewie Williams has returned
to Newberry after sDending a few
days with relatives at Chapln.
Rev. B. J. Wesslnger of; the Pel- !
ion pastorate has returned home u*"
ter spending a few days with his
parent's, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wessinger
. j
Mrs. J. K. Haltiwanger is off to
the Northern market to purchase
spring goods.
Mrs. Colic Bowman of Columbia
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. I.indler.
... ,
Misses Ellen Hiller and .Mary Rebecca
Roberts of Summerland college 1
spent the week-end with the former's
parents, Mc. and Mrs. J. H. llillcr.
relatives at Chapln.
As .we ore writing this, 'the news
of aunt Polly Long's death comes to 1
our ears. The sorrowing relatives 1
and friends have our deepest sym- 1
pathy.
, , t
NEWS FROM THE
' Mil j I j VILLAGE HILL ]
We are still having some r&iny, bad
weather.
Not much garden work done as yet.
Mr. Clarence B. Miller of Gnstonia, ,
N. C., while in Columbia ori busienss,
paid his mother, Mrs., Decy E. Miller
and sister, Mrs. T. A. Taylor, a
visit in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. D. 'J. Tp*lor were
the guests of their son, Talmage Tay- {
lor, while in town last week. *
Mr. R. W. Miller of Bari* was Uie <
guest of his grand daughter, Mrs, Tt
A. Taylor. ^ 7 * *4' ^
Mr. Perry L. Taylor "WSs a wel- ]
cime Visitor'Saturday o{ Tar. T. A. ']
Taylor. \
Mr. George Lu'cas of near Peflon
was a visitor of his-brotiyor-iii la\v, ]
Mr. T. A. Taylor.
... ; ; - >; . 1
RATS DIE
so do mice, once'they>!eat RAT- I
Snap. And they leave no odor be- I
hind. Don't take our Vford for it |
?try n package. Cats and dogs I
won't tonch it. Rats pnss op all J
food to get RAT-SNA'"-. Three '
sizes. \
85c size (i cake) eno gli for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
?5c slzjc (2 qakee) ifor- Chicken
House, chops, o* dm&ll buildings. .
$1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for |
nU furoo'hnd outbuildings, stor- j
ago buildings, or factory buildings.
' (
s Sold pijd. Guarantee^ by liar- 1
moh" Drug Co. and Lexington
Pharmacy.
>>> . ; / t '< ' *<*V- ' ' ' J
;Flrii job printhig at The' bi6putch.
News ;'officeri The Dispatch-Newt '
' I
f 1.50 .a year, cash in advance.
A lUt ikeeos.o to 10 Times a \our
Ty, . ..
A vera pd Kg Ten Young to a Litter. A
Remember this, act as soon as you \
see-the fifpt rat. Get a pk$. of 11AT'SNA!'.gilt's
a. sure rat" and mice de-. ?
stroyor.I It's convenient, comes h"*
cake form, no rniving. Mntnmifice
rat aftwr killing?leaving no smell.
Cats or dogs won't touch-'!* Three
slides, 35c, b5c, $1.26. Sold and guaranteed
by Lexington Pharmacy and ^
Harmon Drug Company.
NOnCE OF DISSOLI*TION+
OF THE BARHE COMPANY
, y
At a meeting of the Directors of the
the!^dTmOefing
(failed to meet at the office of the 1
Barre ,QompJtny in the store butlJint *
of the Barre Hardware Company or; 1
Saturday, March at twelve ;Of- 1
clock, noon, to consider a Resolutiot. f
adopted by the Directors directing tin d
officers to dissolve the'corporat ion aire
tp liquidate its aaaets. '
x} W .' HI BA BRi^'prept'dent. ' \
a-a, 1w . . I '
T t - 'V ^
: ,:t. '*
- . .?*' [ ,'-i.fc ' *r <t-v ' v;
POH SALB-4-Cockrel)*,M^pru^,,. bre<s<\ '
RhbdA Rade, Silver Iacov
Wrnndotte aod Whit?*"1?* yandntte
o, Wkl t* f.Wyn n ?l ?tt o * ek ja .^ox* letting- 1
Berkshire shots*. pure bifecd . Write'
of pkont T. W. Reed?*, Bflaxund j
?. C.- . .-UlL^ 21-p J
-- .V
. iC'-.-C.. " .A* ~(
' * .
I
" ' I H ! . I W I II I I I
With The Churches
PELION MISSION
Rev. B. J. Wcsslngcr, Pastor.
Services as follows:
Holy Trinity, Pelion-^ll:15 a. m.
first Sunday; 4 p. m., third Sunday.
St. John's (Clack Creek)?11 a. m.
third Sunday; 4 p. m., first Sunday.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Swansea?11:16 a. m.. fourth Sunday;
&:30 p. ran., second Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a. j
m.. Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m., fourth
Riitwlnv.
FOR SALE?Two fat hogs, weighing
about 200 lbs. each, at 8 cents a
pound. Apply J. \V. Hutto, Lexington,
Route 3.
Bring your prescriptions to The
Lexington Pharmacy where they will
be accurately filled l.y a graduate,
licensed druggist.
CITATION NOTICK.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?By George S. Drafts,
esquire, probate judge.
Whereas, H. 13. Wingard made suit
lo me. to grant him Letters of Administration
of the Kstate of and effects
of W. S. Wingard.
These are Therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and Creditors of the said W. K. Wingard,
deceased, that they be and appear,
before me. in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Lexington, C. 11.,
S. C., on 23rd day of February. 1!?22,
next, after publication hereof at 1 1
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 8th day
>f February, Anna Domini 11)22.
W. F. HOOK (IS.)
Probate Judge Lexington County, S.
C.
Published on the loth ! ly of Feb'y.
1922, in the Lexington paper, 2
veeks.
FLOWERS
Choicest Carnations, Roses,
Sweet Peas, Freesias, Dai'foiils,
etc.
SEEDS
Nasturtium, Sweet Pea, Pansy,
t)aisy, Tomato, Carrot, Melon,
Peas, Cauliflower, etc. , ,<
Everything in Bulbs and
Plants.
HOSE HILL GREENHOUSES
1225 Lady Street Phone 5013
COLUMBIA, S. C.
r .
Lodge Meetings
in i i
Dixie Lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F. *
Dixie Lodge. No. 52, I. O. O. Fij
meets the first and
third Monday nights
n each month at 8:00 o'clock in the
)dd Fellows hall. Visiting brothers
n vl taH
R. F. ROBERTS, Noble Orand.
I. F. HAWU Secretary.
jf: ?r
-exljrgton Ijodge, No. 134, K.. of P.
' Lexington l^odge, No. 134. Knight*
XSV of Pythlswr,' meets th<i second
and 'fourth Wednesday night#
at Io'clock. Visitor^ welonied.
t .ff.i't
li. II. UARftK, C. C.
1. E. COOK, K. H.
?7v**
Ixnlnetou Coanotl, No. t!40.
Eoxington Council, No. 24&', J. O.
J. A. M., meets every Thursday
right at 8:00 o'clock. A1J members
ire urged to attend.
JOHN F. SI IE ART, C.
_ m
Islington i.odgo' Ao. 152. A. l-\ M.
U>LBW)J>V2M'r f V > " I'H"*!!'! '
Hpeeial commanieation of I-oxngten
Lodge, No. 162, A. F. v>
f., will be held Friday night. A
February 24, at 8 o'clock. yftft
'he Q A. degree will be oon" oj'?jfv?
erred. Viwltlng brethren cor- /
ially invited.
DR." f?. F. ROBilRTS, IT. M.
L D. MARTIN. Sec'y.
jTANTBD-Man wltii car to eell the
BtjfST Ford Oil (Jayge made. 5160.
p^r w<ntt and oxtra cq.rf\mlHslous.
lie at pn Harbor AoceeHori,e? Co^
Bontoa Harbor, Mlrb. lt-p
? !'
V Z&fr- - vc2r "S .>c^e:.H
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?Court of Common
Pleas.
Kato It. Hendrix, Plaintiff, versus J.
P. Goodwin, et al. Defendants.
By virtue of authority vested in mo
by Order of the Court in the above
entitled Cause, I will sell before the
Court House door in Lexington, S. C.,
during the legal hours of sale, at public
auction to the highest bidder on
the first Monday in March next, the
same being the sixth day of said
j month, the following described real
estate, to wit:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situate, lying and being in Lexington
County, said State, containing
seven hundred and seventy-two acres,
mnro nr loen W -* - ""
.. .tor,, v>ii uouu waters 01 savnnnah-Hunt
Creek, waters of Congaree
River, and hounded on the north by
lands now or formerly of Preston Lur
ras, east by lands now or formerly, of
Socrates M, Stghtler, south by lands
now or formerly Sightler,
J. W. Sightler, and others, and on
the west by lands now or formerly of
CSeo. W. Sightler, N. A. Sightler,
and Preston I..ucas."
Terms of sale: One-fifth rash,
balance in four equal annual installments,
with interest from day of sale1
at eight per cent, per annum, secured
by note and mortgage of the pur-1
chaser, and with the usual provision
for attorney's fees, with option to
purchaser to pay all cash.. Purchaser
to pay for papers, revenue stamps and j
recording fees.
H. I j. 11 ARM AN <1,. S.)
C. P. C. P. & Ci. S.
KFIRI? & PA It KOI jI..
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Fob. 11th, 1!I22.
"BACK BAD TODAY?
ijin uaciie is usually kidncy-achc
aiifl makes you duil. nervous and
tircil. Ust; Dihui's Kidney i'ills for
weak kidneys?(he remedy recommended
l>y your friends and neighbors.
Ask your neighbor!
J. 11. Floyd, prop. grocery, E. Main
St., I-exington, says: "I was bothered
a great deal with my kidneys a fewyears
ago. At that time my back
gave me a lot of trouble and it ached
good and hard. My bladder seemed
to be the worst source of complaint
There was a too frequent desire to
pass the kidney secretions and I had
to get up at night. The secretions
were highly colored and contained
sediment. A friend advised me to
use Doan's Kidney Pills, and I did so.
In a short time I -got fine relief. 1
kept on taking Doan's and after I
had used several boxes, I felt so well
I didn't require any more."
Price 60e, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mr. Floyd had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Boweu Tells How IkUs Almost
Brirnwl H-.? -
?>va UOi; 11. |
"For two months I never went in |
our cellar, fearing a rat. One night
in bed I smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. If I hadn't acted promptly
my- house would have been burned,
after we found the dead rat. RATSXAP
killed it. It's great stuff." Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed
by Harmon - Drug Company
and Lexington Pharmacy. '
The many friends of Mr. C. M.
l&flrd, who bus been quite Hick at
home, will be glad to know that he
has ho improved, tha,t he is at his office
again.
AUCTION SALE PIORSONAL, i'HOr'.
JJRTt .
The heirs of Mrs. Margaret Dooley.d^ceased,
will sell at public auction
at the residoqee of' the late - Mrs.
Doolcy. thre miles c&st Lexington, on
Saturday, February .4, the following
personal property, to-wit: Fodder
hay. corn, household and kitchen furaiture,
wheat thresher, two-horse
wagon, and other articles. The sale'
will beyin at 11 o'clock. Terms of sale
cash.
W I M.IK DOOLEY,
NEWTON DOOMsV.
Heir* of Margaret Dooley, Deceased.
2t-c.
* Worth Considering.
The question is no so much how you
contract a cold, but how to get rid of j
it with the least loss of time and in- 1
convenience. If you will consider J
the experience of others under si:ni-j
lar circumstances, who have been I
moat uuccesful in .checking theit I
colds, in their beginning, you will ?< - |
euro a bottle of Chamberlain's CoUgh I
i
Remedy without delay, and use it j
faithfully. Thccr are- many families
who hqve used this preparation sucre^*?uliy
for ye^ra And hold it in!
hlsb esteem. 1% ia excellent.
1 1
"lES-lexingi
rjtatsjj
WANT APS
WANTED?To buy 100 bU3hel9 Rood
sound cow pens. Highest market
price paid. Sum P a rid W. P. Itoof,
Jr. ' 2t-o
WANTED?About ten each of Rhode
Island Red and-- Plymouth Rock
liens, and a cock of each breed.
Stdte- prices In first. letter. Willie
Dooley, Eexing.bon, Si-C., Rt. 4. 2tp
WANTED SALESMEN?Exclusive
rights granted to one man in each
county to.hanjlle patent clothes
reel on commission basis. Handsome
income to hustlers, Commercial
Employment Bu.reau, Box 29 7,
Clre^nville, S. C. ... 2t-c
TWO ROL.I-.EtV CAN IS '' MILL and
copper pan in gopd condition for
sale ciuick buyer. Apply to L>. P.
Sease, Gilbert, JS. C. lwp
WANTED?Representatives to sell
monuments. Attractive proposition.
Write Charlotte Marble & Granite
Works, Charlotte. N. C. I^argest in
the Carolinas. 3t-c
ATTRACTIVE BUSINESS GIR1-, 20
worth $40,000. Wants kind helping
husband. Write quick for standing
picture and description. Box 223,
Los Angeles, Calif. 4-p-I0
FOR SALE?Cabbage plants lf> cents
per 100. $1.25 per 1,000. Waltei
Rawl, Gilbert, S. O. 2t-p
FOR SALE?Pair mules 7,S years old.
Also wagon and harness, good as
new; cheap. 11. It. llarmon, IjOXington,
S. C. 2t-p
FOR SALE?Charleston Wakefield |
cabbage plants. $1.00 per thousand j
I or $1.25 postpaid. John Donley,
Lexington, S. C., Route 4, Box 5 1. j
Phone 1 fin 85 -
- JL-P
VISIT OlJii NEW STORE?1010 Ger- I
vais street, Columbia, near P. C.
Price's, for furniture, stoves,
ranges. We give terms. See out
line. Compare our prices. Golden
Ouk Fui niture Co. 10-tt
WANTED?To buy shares of stock in
the American Exports and Imports
Corporation.- Address J. P. Ott,
Jr., care Palmetto ? Mills, Columbia,
S. -C. tf
ASBESTOS RUBBER.-.. SWINGLES ?
40 squares ot Asbestos- Rubber
Shingles 7x12 seconds, suitable for
covering houses, -outbuildings or
sheds; fireproof; at hajf cent a
shingle... Mrs. G, ,M. Harrpan, Lexington,
,S. C. , : t.' tf
. 1 1 T :
ALLISON LUMBER CO.MPPANY.?
"The Service Yard". Building Materials,
Bird's Ne pou set Roofing,
Fir Doors (1)00%, without knots) .
721) Lady St , Columbia, S. C. 6tf
FOR SALK?-Two adjoining lots in
town of Gilbert. For information
apply to "S. ' Ki Taylor, Lexington,
S. C. lt-c
SPRAYERS J^R-flALB AT $2.50?
The fruit tr.es apraying.season is on.
, Spray y^ur trees and produce more
and better fruit., arxl nt ? ?*??
, Uiwp- pyotept the ljfe of, your trees.
For jfu?tjb?r. information^ rail telephonesnvnvher
ltj on 8$;. or address
rr., I., Hun.tley, S. C.
C, -i '
BLiACKSMJTJI 8 HOP OPENKIJ AT
'**. ,GIL.BfcftT
V . - t .. .4
"We. will . do all kind. of blacksmith
work,rf horHesshoeiiug and \vj)pelwriffht
work... Bring J'?ur work to. us. We will
guarantee satisfaction at .a j-easonable
price. 4 . . . ..
lt-c .. . HAHMON (J, TAYLOK.
Pt>n"KAIiE?Two milch ctfws with
young Valves. J. Arthur'i.ong, It.
F. D. "No. 3, Lexington, 8. C.
FOK SALK-^+leyeral pairs of good
thrifty pigs at .iti.Go per .pair. (Set
yours before the best ones artgone.
T. W. Ileeder, lvdmund. S.
. ......
Just received. n fresh shipment of
Whitman's, Candies, Lexington PharsRWS^'
f-.t i>>i.,i<faBwii<<ro^i|ji
, :
) :
Brim. your prescriptions to The
Ix-xiriBton I'hurniary where- they will
be accurately tilled l.y a graduate,
licensed druggist.
-?
A PLAY' AT I'OM) BIlAXt'll.
A play will " he Riven at l'ond
Branch Saturday night, February 2f>,
by the teachers at 7::t0 o'clock. Not a
man in the house. No admiaeioa will
be charged.. The public i? cordially
' ? . , ./
,ju , r . -I
* i- v? I 1 < , : ;
toa Pharmacy
*