The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, September 13, 1922, Image 3
EM4LL HILL DOTS.
W*!i? the heaKh of thi? community
4? tin* it thla writ ins:.
\V* have bean au.torinsf the revival
Healing? of lh!? community.
Mr?. Prancia Oleon la the suest of
Vtl, Carrie B&rrs. v
Mr*. Ada Williamson visited Mrs.
Martha Williams Saturday afternoon.
Etv-' - .. liif^nnr nnrl \vif.v? ar(>
/*" * " v" * ? - ?
- their future home in Colump
fcia, S. <\
lip We arc glad to know thai Mr. Jefvoni
is ttmrrii d nv.ain.
The stork call ed in at the home of
Xtfv Mitch11 Argue and left a hand p
WRtc hoy.
f " - AVHITII ROCK XKWS.
| White Rock. Scot. 2.?The Bethel
If High Hill Lutheran Sunday school
held its annual picnic Thursday. Augf
ust 31st. The speakers for the oeIeasion
were: The Rev. H. J. Black,
president c-f the S. C. Synod and the
pastor, the Rev. J. B. Harman. A
* large crowd was present, a bountiful
dinner was served in the grove and the
Afternoon was happily passed in social
Intercourse.
Misses Lafuschia and Cavilla Loni
f* of Prosperity are visiting relatives
around here.
Mrs. John Jones of Blythewooc
?"was the guest of her parents, Mr. anc
L; Mrs. TVillam Meetze, during the pasi
- week-end.
ir
wn "
| *ney are ukjkju:
e|? * -
666
^ChUb^iug
FRETFUL BABB
, "< '"S-'1 '
gj^v* :
Cheer Up Instantly When
Dr. Thornton's Easy Teether
Removes Cause of Pain.
Mother! When the child becomes
cross and peevish with feverishness.
soar stomach, coated tongue, bowel
trouble, cold or colic .give a course oi
the old reliable Dr. Thornton's Easy
/ Teether and note the quick improvement
Dr. Thornton's EaSy Teether
is a harmless sweet powder composed
of antiseptics, digestants and granular
stimulants, contains no opiates cj
hnnnfiil Hrnt>s Rnhioa lilro it an A
take it more freely than sticky svrup>
or liquid medicines.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials
1 received during the past fifteen vears
froroJriuctors. druggists and apprecia
ti .. ino'hers prove its efficiency he
yond question of douht If it fails t?
5 > help your child vour monev hack with
out question Twelve powders in ^
package with fu" directions. 25c a*
your dnt?'0"''"* ? 4
| Can While1
Kg"
J-. / mis is
/ Time fos
OUR CANNING OUTFIT
mi' Family and C
| Conservo Coo
Has four removable shelv
three to fifteen persons. H
for canning. Simple, Safe,
| i Special Pr
ALUMINUM AND P
MASON FPU i f AK
J ACS, CAPS, RUBB
. * Prompt Aitenti'
|| LORICI
1533 Main St.
Misses Mildred Weasinger and Hula
8healy have gone to Pelser to resume
their duties as teachers in the school
there.
Mr. J. Harold Shealy leaves today,
for Blackville where he will assume
'the duties as principal of a gradedj
school.
\ Rev. S. P. Koon and family of
! Prosperity were week-end visitors at
if the home of Mr. Paul D. tleazer.
j THOROUGHNESS IN FARMING.
i Among the farmers of almost any
f community, where they are working
ihe same character oi soil,-and where
i . ,
'tlx ey are surrounded by practically tae
.
j same icituial conditions, you will find
so hie who will prosper while others
J will be having1 difficulty all /the time
'in making ends meet. One will keep
his farm in a state of high cultivation,
his fences and buildings in good reft
pair, his live stock always in good condition.
Another lets the fertility of
his soil run down as well as his buildings
and fences, and Ills live stock will
not be found in good condition. If
1 you'll study-?the methods and habits of
! the two men who offer this marked
* contrast in farming you will be able to
see the reason. One is thorough in
; everything and everything is done on
5 time. The other may work even
harder, but is always behind time. One
I plans and pushes his work. The other
1 never plans ahead, and lets his work
t push him.
It is easy to keep work, up if you
keep ahead, push it. But we encounter
ail kinds of handicaps if we let
our work push us?and it is so easy to
get behind. Ihave known men to
stop work to go to court or to a picnic
or fishing, and have seen this get them
~ r\ ^ A,
UCiiiUU iui <X seasuil. UlltJ WHO pUCS Oil
' until tomorrow the duty of today will
generally be found behind with all his
work. J
It is expected that the farmer
should have some time for picnics and
yfor trips to town, and by pushing his
work he c^n be ahead of it so that his
absence for a short while .will not get
himb ehind, and nothing will suffer
while he is away. Putting off until tomorrow
what should be done today
has exacted heavy toll from the far'mer,
as it does from the man in any
other business or in any profession.
When a crop is started it should be
pushed "until the cultivation is finished.
I have' known crops in which
there had been enough work done to
have cultivated them perfectly, but
the ground was neglected when . it
!
ORDER OF NOTICE ON PETITION
FOR DISCHARGE.
'CJnited States District Court
> Eastern District of South Carolina
in Bankruptcy
In'the matter of
;R. A. Derrick,
Bankrupt.
On this 25jth day of July, A. D.
1922, on reading the foregoing peti
tion, for the discharge of the said
bankrupt, it is:
Ordered that a hearing be had upon
the same on the 4th day of September,
1922, before said Court at
t
Charleston, in said district at 11 o'clock
in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Lexington
Dispatch, a newspaper printed in
'said district, and that all creditors
and other persons interested may*appear
at said tithe and place and show
cause if any they have why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
And it is further Ordered by the
Court that the Clerk shall send by
mail to all known .creditors copies of
said petition and this order addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated.
"Witness the Honorable Henry A.
M. Smith, Judge of the said Court
and the seal thereof, at Charleston, in
said district, on the 25th day of July,
A. D. 1922.
W. HUTSON,
4t-Aug- 30.
t
You Can Can
the Right
r Canning!
NOW AT FACTORY COST
ommunity Sizes
Ker and Canner
es and two pans. Cooks for
"oMs fourteen cne-quart jars
, Economical $8.75
ices Also on
RESERVING KETTLES
AL GL ASS TOP
ERS, JELLY GLASSES
cn to Mail Orders
iC EROS.
Columbia, 5. C.
- . ,+t ? '
should have been worked. There wm
too longi nervals between cultiva
tions; corn would need thinning a Jong
J'time before it was done.
i' We have general rules about farmf
ing, but we have to adjust our work
I' to the weather. Stir the soil when it
; is not too wet,a s soon after a rain as
possible, and if you have a dry season,
stir it often to conserve the rnois
/ture. Some people only work over
I'their corn crops three times, no mat\
tor what the weather conditions, and
, slop cultivation whether the crop-is
ready t-o "lay by" or not, because the
;'weather is he.:, when another cultivaj'tion.
in many eases, would double the
'yield.
i , To tarmf suec-crs:the farmer
j must plan his work to suit \\ ^ ther
i conditions. i-Iis attention should be
j'given to i:is growing c rops during the
i cultivation season, lie has amiile time
| during the year to look a iter general
i work.?Farming .Magazine.
i m <. ? ?? .w
I FLsAIXT COVER CROPS EARLY
FOR DAIRY PASTCRE.
I
f
Clemson College, Sept. '11.?The
dairy cow needs succulent feed durI'ing
the winter months in order to do
| her best, say the dairy specialists, who
advise that corn or sorghum silage
' provides this succulence in a consentrated
and convenient form to feed:
But since there are a great many far
I mers m ttoutn uarouna wno as yei go
not have a silo or do not have herds
f large enough to justify the expense of
j'a silo, how they are to provide a sue|
culent feed is an important question.
| One of the very best pi ads is to plant
? rye or oats for winter and spring graz|
ing. In order to get grazing during
1 the winter from these crops, it is absolutely
necessary to get them planted
on good land early,?about September
'20, or not later than October 1.
Planted between the cotton and corn
" rows, these crops will not only save
'grain feed for the dairy cows this win'ter
but will conserve plant food in
the soil and prevent the land from
washing.
Turnips for Fall Succulence.
' A small patch of turnips or rutabagas
planted immediately on a rich
"plot of soil near the barn will furnish
r a good form of succulence for the
1 dairy ration this fall. These crops
should be fed after milking to prevent
the milk being tainted \ with turnip
iodor and should be cut up to prevent
' choke.
A succulent ration in the winter
'time keeps the dairy cows in good
health and stimulates milk flow.
.
Good rich pasture is the very best milk
: r *
producing ration, and the farmer who
provides a succulent feed in winter
makes cheaper milk and keeps his
\ cows in better health.
BOLD SOILS WITH
' ' CRIMSON' CLOVER.
A Genuine Si
| Cord?30 x :
The same materials, conas
in all other sizes of Si!
quality, long v.ear, long
pendability guaranteed
quality standard. Ycur t
today and save you men!
The Si'vcrtown
r>nr'h VT.ivitfplh
Overland and ot
I
THE D. F. GOODRICH RUZ
ESTABLI;
for AUTOMOBILES, MOTOF
<hemaon College, Sept.. 11.?On;
' land adapted to its growth crimson;
' clOY6r i? one ef the best winter soil- I
building cover crops, for one acre of j
fairly fertile land will produce 5 to ;
10 tona of green growth that contains!
' per ton approximately 8 pounds of i
t
f nitrogen which is gathered from the j
j air by the bacteria on the roots of'
4
i the clover. Besides converting the I
1 air nitrogen into a l'orni useful to the
j larmer^tne clover saves the plant1
food already available in the sod by
1 using it in its growth and thus prevent- j
! ;'ng loss by leaching and erosion our- i
j*uii-; the winter.
!' The agronomics say that for best :
i iesults crimson clover should nut bo;
| sown on very poor Sandy or .hard clay
| soils. Vetch, rye and n.i.s are too
j last winter cover crops for these soils,
i It-is essential that crimson clover be
J inoculated unless it or one of the true
| plovers has been previously grown on
the land.
It is best to sow at the rate of 15
i to 20 pounds of cleaned seed per
I
acre between September 15 and October
15, when there is enough moisture
in the soil to sprout the seed and
iSV"
keep the young piant alive until it
can develop a root system. Sowing
just before or jufet after a good rain
will practically insure a stand, it
may be sown in corn, or in cotton mid,
dies after the first or second picking,
; and covered lightly with a harrow.,
cultivator or sweep. Freshly broken
land .c.Tiould be thoroughly harrowed
and rolled to give a firm seed bed be,
f'oro sqiving.
j* "Stable, manure is an excellent fertilizer^ior
clover, for it has a very
j beneficial effect on the legume bacI
teria as'well as the plant and soil. On
j land that has not been heavily fertilized
200 to 300 pounds of acid phos
-?> VsffSBR
phate may be used profitably at planting
time.
Crimson clover may be made a cash
crop aaafeell as a soil-improving- crop
- .-r^'
by atto|jring the seed to ripen and sav
ing tfrepn by stripping with a cheap
hom6iri$Lda machine or by cutting with
a moi^; and threshing. From 6 lo
10 hug|r|$8 of clean seed are produced
per acrfe* and at prsent these seed art
sfD4rigf.1fCrom $9.00 to $12.00 per
bushetii.'
TO# SMALL GRAIN YIELD.
The ftverageac rfe yeld of wheat in
the southern states is so small that it
does pay to grow the crop for
niarkOTv
Som<|'yields, of course, are better
than-t^ average and a profit is made.
and oats are not the
Souffi^rffSney -crbbs, for the reason
f '
that wheat and oats are grown to
gr eater'advantage and much less cost
in the western states and other countries
.* A
But while small grains can not be
grown as profitably in the South as
ootton, tobacco, peanuts, sweet pota
f: .
f '
' . / :
*
* :
\ " > >: ;
1 ''vV
' ',v;'
' /
i /
*
Silvertown
Cord Tire
"REST TO THF T.OMfi RUN*
[LVERTOWN
'iVi for $13.50
;truction and workmanship
[vcrtowns. The same high
service and complete deby
the GOODRICH one:ire
dealer will supply you
sy.
30 x 3/?. For the
Chevrolet, Willvsher
light cars.
JBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio
SHED 1S70
LCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS j
I
toes, sorghum, sugar cane, melons an$ j
'truck crops, there is a distinct place j
for them and much increase should be j
made. \
Wheat, oats. barley and rye are the J
South's chief winter cover crops. The !
South's open.m ild winters make it es- j
'senital to have winter cover crops to;
check leaching and erosion. Further ;
north where the snow and ice lock up.
the soil, leaching and erosion do not ,
have to be guarded against as it is!
necessary to do in the youth if soil for- J
tiiity is to bo conserved.
The nr.; nil gvni.i crops am e::o. iicnt
nurse i:i the South ior cbwers.
vetch ar.d lenpedeaa and when the ieret'.lr,
are removed ihe legumes usually
attain growth enough during the lone.
! growing sea on to afford a cutting oi
hay or Iiyhl grazing.
The fail sown ee;Vni crop in the
South, can he harvested in time to i>o
' followed by a crop of eowpeas, sori"
ghumo r millet, thus affording
perops in the season, a thing impossible
; for much of the wheat growing area
i of the world.
! After all is said pro and con conicerning
wheat and oats growing in the
J South the fact remains that these
I . -j
crops are not paying their way as they
' are now being grown and the South is
falling short of its possibilities.
The trouble is with the low yields
j per acre. How can the yield be increased
without going to much expense?
Wheat and cats, as we have stated,
f
are not money crops of consequence,
because they are grown very generally
Over the world and at greater advant*
age elsewhere than in the South.
Therefore one can not afford to go to
much expense in increasing the acre
yields of these crops, such as one
might if he were growing tobacco, cotton,
sweet potatoes and other crops
raised exclusively or-largely in the
oSut hand which aro not competing
with the world.
. PRISCILLA CLXB.
Mrs. T. C. Callison will be hostess
to the Priscilla Club Thursday after'noon.
A Good Lesson.
Mr. Profiteer?Out of the million
I made during the war, my poor dear,
I have exactly a dollar ahd a half left.
Mrs. Profiteer?Let that be a lesson
to you for the next time.
Overrating Ourselves.
In the same degree that we overrate
ourselves, we shall underrate
others; for injustice allowed at home
is not likely to be corrected abroad.
?-Washington Allistor. The
Absolute Truth.
? "Johnny, can you tell me the worst
thing about money?"
"Yes'nr, there ain't enough of it."
Why Men Lose tlie Trail.
Little longer skirts, and we men
'will be looking where we are going.
< An Inland Lighthouse.
The lighthouse once off Atlantic
City, well out to sea, is now 500 yards
inland from the boardwalk, and surrounded
by paved streets and apart!
merit houses. In 50 years the shifting
st.nds have added millions of dollars'
worth of land to the northern
end ot the island.
. 11
Easy.
"George, you c-hould get married,"
advised the Married Man. "It is won1
Pm
?i. pr'
fer mI s
P^^L /ilP SM "
stw?B
l>? y^V'vi'V~-~\"-> 1 Kf^Vs
f I f&J U<J
'derful to have a home watting: for yojk
I when you return at night, there i? ectsury
in caring for a garden and Lawn*
' you can raise a dog from a pup, children
are adorable and no trouble at all,
f a wife is an inspiration, and even if
' she does get suspicious, you can al'
ways talk her out of it,"
| "I could if 1 could lie like you can,'
said the Bachelor, thoughtfully.
i
?? o
, Oysters Grow on Trees.
i in the Faranta harbor of Italy the
; sight of oysters growing on trees may
'be seen. This does not mean that
: the ovsters"?rrow line amnios and such
' fruit, but it is the custom there, where
. the oysters arc cultivated, to pur trees
:r'to the water fee tlu* yoas.t oysters
| to cling to. Tails scheme is said to
j save innumerable baby oysters which
{would otherwise be devoured by fish
; before they had a chance to dove-op.
The trees are placed in the water with
v
the trunks up and when it comer time
to transplant the oysters the 1 rees are
taken up bodily and earrie! to the
new grounds, saving much labor.
*> ?<g> ? ?
Reducing the Size of a Cork:
Any one who tried it knows that
' /
j a cork cannot be trimmed off satisfactorily
from the Outside and made
to fit a bottle smaller than the one
! for which it was intended. Two
: wedge-shaped sections are cut f?'om
j the cork at right angles to each other.
I The points are then squeezed together
. and the end inserted in the bottle. If
j the cork is slightly wet. the operation
i will be easier.
Tn the future, t'noe belligerent Euror
pean diplomats who regard war as a
game should be compelled to play all
games on the home grounds.?Life.
Keith Bans "Wet" Jokes.?Head* v
line. Mumm's the- word, and Extra
Dry.?Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
666 quickly relieves Colds,
Constipation, Biliousness and
Headaches. A Fine Tonic.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County of
Lexington.?Court of Common
Plea?.
Mrs. C. B. Strobel, Plaintiff, against
Louise Willis, et al., Defendants.
By virtue of\authority vested in me
by Order of the Court in the above entitled
Cause, I will sell before the
court house door in Lexington. S. C., ?
I
at public auction to the highest bid- ,
; der during the legal hours of sale on
| the. first Monday in October next,
{ "All that piece, parcel or tract of
I land in said County and State contain!
ing one hundred one flM) mn?#
j or less, being a portion of the Steed- .
j man lands, and at the time of its sur- i
vey in February, 1900, it was represented
on the plat and being bound-*
ed as follows: on the North by lands
of N. B. Steedman. on the east by I
j lands of W./W. Willis and A. E.
Willis, on t?e south by lands of Day,
ar.d on the west by lands of Day and
X. B. Steadman."
Terms of Sale: Cash, purchaser to
pay for papers, revenue stamps and
j recording fees.
K. L. HARMON (L. S.)
Clerk of Court.
EFIRD & CARROLL,
a? 4
j Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sept. 7th, 1922.
? '
takes off the years ! |
)N tlie road, the age of your car fs ?3
a secret. It is judged by its looks I El
re you proud of it ? Has it a dull. i 51
igy appearance? n
l\\y not make it glow and glisten W
;am as though it never had a birth- fl
y ? You can do the job yourself? 9 jJ!
:d at small cost?with Devoe E
otor Car Finish. j8
us product is self - leveling and 3
;ers" so smooth that the car looks M
rofessionally rehnished."Extremely 3|i
rable ?rust-preventing ?made in Ijra
andard automobile colors. |B
tvoe Products are time-tested and
oven,? backed by the 163 years' p|
perience of the oldest paint manutturing
concern in the U. S. ?|
>unceu ?&
JI
^iwaai*^ ^
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