The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, May 03, 1922, Image 6
EDWARD L. DREHER
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
/ v
Farmer of Irnio Passes After Month
of Illness. <
State, April 29.
After an illness of about one month,
Edward L. Dreher of Irmo died at
the .fcsaptist hospital vest era ay morning.
Mr. Dreher had been desperately
ill for some days, and the end was
not unexpected.
Mr. Dreher was a son of the late
John J.? Dreher and Martha E.
Dreher, and was well known in Columbia
and in the community in which
he lived. He was a man of quiet retiring
disposition, was greatly inter'
ested in agriculture, was a life member
of the state far association, a breeder
of fine poultry and very fond of the
chase.
Mr. Dreher was born June 5, 1858,
and was educated at Newberry college
and at Roanoke college, attending
the latter institution when Julius
D. Dreher was president. He clerked
in Columbia in the store of the Mc'
Creery Dry Goods company, in the
P. H. Haltiwanger store, and was
for a time employed at the old Al
liance store on Gervais street and also
was with Lorick & Lowrance for a
.
time. His last service was with Abbott's
Cigar store. .'About nine years
ago he returned to the farm near
> Irmo. He was well known in Columbia
and the announcement of his
death will bring sorrow to many.
Mr. Dreher is survived by the following
brothers: Julius D. Dreher,
United States consul at Colon, Panama:
B. L. Dreher of Branchville.
William C. Dreher of Amherst, Mass.,
Charles B. Dreher of Irmo and E.
S. Dreher of Greensboro, X. C.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Michael's Lutheran church at Irrao at
4 o'clock this afternoon and interment
will be in the family plot nearby. The
services will be conducted by the Rev.
H. A. McCullough, pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran church of Columbia,
assisted by the Rev. W. P.
Cline of White Rock, a former pastor.
I r.
The pallbearers will be E. W. Parker,
W. H. Jones, T. M. Watts, D.
F. Efird, John E. Dreher, J. Frank
Shealy, E. A. Ballentine, J. K. Swygert,
Sam Bouknight and Lee A. Lorick.
HOW TO EXERCISE.
The right kind of exercise properly
; . j
performed aerates the blood, strength
ens and regulates the heart, quickens
the circulation, promotes the excretion
of the poisons formed in the body
and gives tone to all the organs and
tissues.
The most suitable form of exercise
to take depends more or less upon
environment, occupation and individual
taste. The man or woman
who is compelled to remain in the
city is necessarily deprived of certain
forms of exerci^k that are easy for a
person living in the country, and the
man who is at his desk the entire
day usually cannot take the same
kind of exercise as the man, equally j
hard working perhaps, who is able to ;
alternate his hours of work and of ]
relaxation. The form of exercise se- ?
lected must be congenial; otherwise it ]
will probably fail in its object. (
Exercise should always be taken in i
the open air?if not out of doors, at j
least beside an open window. That j
' i Is the first and most important condi- <
tion. Moreover, the form of exercise <
i
should be euch as to bring a large ]
number of muscles into play at once j
and to move all the large joints, in- 1
eluding the spine. It should not de- i
mand complicated movements that ]
require much skill. A person who is ]
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"
compelled to exercise indoors can
easily devise a schedule that will include
swinging the arms in various
directons; flexing and extending the
?lo\vs; bending forward, backward and
elbows; bending forward, backward
and sidewlse with the hands on 4the
hips, and raising first one leg and
then the other; keeping the feet together
and twistin the body to the
right and to the left; moving and
twisting the head in every direction.
The best exercise possible is walking
briskly and breathing fully and
deeply with head erect and arms
swinging. The distance walked should
be at least two miles a day?four or
five would be better?and if (not
stroll) can be taken with an agreeable
companion so much the better, for
the conversation will promote deeper
breathing and relieve the monotony
that some people find in solitary
walking.
SPUD IX SOCIETY.
Cadillac, Mich., April 3.?The lowly
spud has broken into society in
Michigan. Hereafter the potato that
can not point with pride to its family
tree, trace its pedigree back
through a long line of blue-blooded
ancestry and demand recognition and
respect, will find scant sympathy
from growers in this state.
It all came about at a recent meeting
here of the executive board of
the Michigan Potato Producers' association.
The board members spoke
slightingly of the common, ordinary,
low down seed of potato and in the
same breath sentenced it to oblivion.
From now on class alone, is to count.
The spud experts did not stop there.
In addition to the demapds for a
registered genealogy the men who
hold the destinies of the dinner table
in their hands decided that all seed
potatoes, to be certified in Michigan,
must be free from disease. So the society
spud in future will wave a
health certificate before the eyes of
his more unfortunate brother, further
degrading the latter.
The association desires to improve
the quality of seed potatoes here. Tht
organization officials have agreed
that 5,000 growers in Michigan henceforth'
shall plant only potatoes that
have been certified.
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THE WON'T GROW HAIR.
Although the nutritive value of
peanuts ranks high, there is no foundation
to the recently circulated report
that peanuts will promote the
growth of hair. From experiments
conducted by the Bureau ow Chemistry
of the United States Department
pf Agriculture, with regard to
the chemical and nutritive properties
of the peanut, it has been found
that the shelled peanut contains about
20 per cent, protein of a high nutritional
quality. The oil, another product
obtained from the peanut, is easily
digested and also furnishes a large
amount of fuel and energy.
When we eat protein we consume
in reality 18 or 20 substances, known
as amino acids, each one of which
may have quite special functions in
nutrition. Some proteins are deficient
in certain of these acids and will
not promote growth.
Peanut protein, however, is rich in
the' amino acids which are lacking
in the proteins of corn and grain,
and for that reason peanuts are an
excellent supplement to a cereal diet,
whether in the form of a meal or
press cake fed with corn and cereal
[eeds to animals or as a supplement
:o wheat protein when used with
wheat flour in bread making.
The erroneous idea that eating peanuts
will affect the growth of hair
\
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:he Standard Oil Co., and is Gu;
g this gasolineits
your motor on smooth runni;
tove, and enjoy it's great Heati
tid get FREE AIR, FREE WATI
\
may have arisen from the fact that
hair, wool, feathers and similar ani- '
mal tissues, when analyzed, show a
relatively large amount of crvstine,
which is one of the amino acids pres- J
ent in protein. <
Even were the assumption true
! that by eating foods containing crystine
the growth of hair coujd be stimulated,
it would not apply in the case
of peanuts, which do not contain as .
high a percentage of crystine as many
other common foods.
ASSOCIATION CHANGES PLAN
WILL HELP MORE FARMERS.
The South Carolina Co-operative
Livestock Association finds it necessary
to change it's plan of organization
so that the great mass of livestock
men of the State can become
members and be benefitted instead of
a comparatively small number: as
\ ftlljTircs
v announi
F ' Novemi
& "Hereafter the pr
jw 30x3l/z 'Usco* is
F The lowest price ev
F a tire of quality re?
Y standard performanc
* *
w And now, with thi
mm CtM*?r>or o antri 1 j
I tUWIW Cwvlll U
w number of "New ;
W tires" coining into tl
r the $10.90 price ran
r Perhaps you are wc
j V what there can be <
j ? or "special" about th
t It can't be the $1
wr "Usco" establishe
W months ago.
? Nor quality rept
? standard performance
? more than one full se
? new tire to demons
? it stands iti quality z
far ' * *
IT With so many tires
r ing into this $10.90 p
? United States Tires
L ere Good Tires
W Copyright _X
U> 1922 X
^ U.S. Tire Co,
Where You
Can Buy
U. S. Tires:
aranteed to the NEW NAVY STAr
NO BETTER CYLINDER OIL
ng, and keeps it cool?Less Carb<
; KEROSENE AT 12 1ing
qualities.
LR, FREE DISTILLED WATER
Kamin
would have been the case under it's
original plan.
In changing to a non-stock association
it feels sure of accomplishing the
good that the association is being organized
for. With a capital stock organization
only those who have money
to tie up in stock at $100. a share
could become members. In that cas*
the small livestock man who need?
the help of the association most woulc
have been left out. It's present plan
makes it possible for anyone interested
in livestock to become a member
and receive the numerous beneefits tc
be had from coonera'ive marketng
of livestock.
Under its revised plan there is a
$10. membership fee. This entitled
its members to all of its rights and
privileges. There will be a small
commission of 3 per cent deducted
from each sale. Funds accumulated
in this way will be used for the mainITS
of U. S. field (r.oiv that tirade
tliis ises business fron
cement last is?w<
mg thnt Usco s
)er faiih by announ
ice of the last fall*
$10.90." The same intei
rer quoted on. has made Usco"?
nitation and for years.
* The "Usco" Tir
* better than it is toe
3 opening ot its established qu
o be quite a time-tested perfon
and Special and its price closel
le market in urcd in time with t
<ya times*
andering just
either "new"
Lese tires. J
0.90 price? yT
:d that, five /
itation. ana y
e?for it takes y
;ason for any y
>tratew
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fr.
United Stat
United States ? Ru!
Fifty*three The Oldest and Largest
Factories Robber Organization in.the W
\v. b. Aluiian & sson
L. K. Fulnicr
Hook Brothers.........
B. E. Williams Hardware Co
*
kJDARD. Inspected and approve
AT 15C QUART; 5QC A GA L
jn. Ask for our special prices f
2C PER GALLON.
FOR YOUR BATTERIES. The
er Co.,
fort, S. C., wil be in a position to
gve ths service to the livestock producers
of this state.
The Crhyme Wave.
Hill: Scribbler has sold his poem at
last!
Dale: Did he?
Hill: No?not a ditty; I said a
poem.
tenanee and operation of the association.
If at the end of each year there
is a surplus it will be distributed bachto
the members in proportion to the
amount of business done for each during
the year. This places it on a non
profit basis.
The cooperative marketing of livestock
will save the growers considerable
money that has been going to
the commission men. An outlet such
as the association purposes will get
for the farmer the best prices to be
had. Information furnished in regards
to all phases of the livestock industry
wil lbe of great value. The assistance
of the association will stabilize
the growing and marketing of
livestock and place it on a sound business
basis. The succes of any business
is ased as much on its marketing
end as its producing end. The South
j Carolina Cooperative Livestock asso1
ciation with its main offee at Beauie
season promi
the American. ^0^
orth rememberhowed
its good
cing this price J!?!!
e was never
lay?with y|?N
nance, / MM
es Tines ||||
bber Company |||||
Batesburg,
Cliapin,
New Brookland,
mpany. Swansea,
ininH?n mmagna?i
;d by South Carolina Departmei
LON.
or barrel lots.
ise are yours for the asking.
Lexingtc
'A
Verbal Barrage.
"Shall I go over the top?" asked
I the talkative barber. poising his
shears.
"Yes, as soon as your gas-attack
is over," answered the weary customer.
Getting Back.
Waiter?"Grilled steak, and choose
a tough one."
Chef (in surprise)?"Why tough?"
Waiter?"The chap who ordered it
used to be my sergeant-major."
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lllllllll III IIIPI
it of Agriculture, You
in, S. C.
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