The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, December 13, 1922, Image 3
-N - .' % Jk y j
f-'r yji'. CXJUS
;" . ^ ^ ?n .61
Ib JPeari Lorick, R. 4 105,000
.'Edward Amick 97,500
? Annie Ballentine, R. 1.223,000
? Ethel Jumper 180,000
? . Jessie Robertson 82,000
d?: Jlmiiiie Ruth Rawl... ^.81,000
I. J. G. Fulmer 100,00')
n H. P. Jackson, R. V .. .98,000
iMcieSftT^ird, R.-2. .100,000
B Trennie Fallaw/v.... 80,500
I R.jC. Jackson 81,00t
l". Williams .77 2^4,00(r
^^eraldine ^Redmond, >.. 100,000
. ^culah Busbee 7 .. . 50,00?
r ^iolet Glpvcr, Route 2 ... .50.00C
ptiiuiiuiiam
K? GOOD FOR S
Only One Count!
B||! This Nomination Ballot is g<
plj^fon whose name is written the
gg^Rfee entry the ballot will count 7
K pfey $1?.00 in subscription busin
^p^&th^hew subscriptions er renej
wML, ? -? *,* ?? ?
pr- ^ Persons making riommationg
SlfeMd faith, but hame pf party n
111 <irrtllge<LMAIL THIS COUPO]
^ TOMPAIGN DEPARTMENT, I
* pt?t p/^tt Ai ^xrvTT
CONTROL MEASURES.
in regard" to various boi:
.' measures propoetd r
sources are nu^rou*.
r rIf RuJirta'* children, and adults
g&h.; as well, are to be saved from death
this winter from exposure?after
the charity of America has brought
them through the famine of last
Bp winter, they must be supplied with
jdothtnff." - This is a concensus of
iy v opinion of the American Relief Administration
. staff in Russia, from
Colonel Haskell down to the inspectors,
according to -their reports
; to Herbert Hoover, head of the
& . >- JL R. A. ,?
From every part of Russia where
the A. R. A. has been feeding
children and adults, and has been
Instituting sanitation and medical
service and inoculations to save
literally millions/ of lives, the story
it file tame?tnat tne cnnaren iacK
ZJ ?ves the barest essentials of tinderwear,
shoes,, stockings or outer
wear, with which to protect thempelves
against Che rigors of the
Steedman, S. C.
Miss Louise Hall .. ... V ...... 77,500
Baxter, S. C.
Miss Pansy Corder .* 100,000
f
Peak, S. C.
, Miss Lottie Counts 76,000
J New Brookland, S. C.
Mrs. T. O. Seltzer .100,000
fMiss Bernard Mae Kirby ....79,800
Rev. Mr. Cooley 81,000
Leesville, S. C.
Mrs. Callie Taylor 102,000
Mr. Joe Mettz ?v81,400
Mr. Elliott Bedenbaugh 78,800
Miss Arzie Hallman, Rt. 1...78,000
MCss Julia Koon, Rt. 7 78,900
t
Edmund, S. C.
Miss Ida Reeder 100,000
Lexington, S. C. >
Miss Gaynelle Nipper ' .224,000
Miss Gladys Harman . .* 100,000
Mr. Julius E. Sharpe 229,000
Miss Mary James Haltiwanger 160,500
Mrs. G. C. Goodwin, Rt. 3..100,000
Miss Leola Moetze, Route 1..225,000
Mr./Leonard Free .. ....... 101,000
Mr. Claude/G. Kyzer 98,000
Woodford, S. C. f
Misp Elizabeth Reeder 100,Q00
Cayoe, S. C.
Mr.' Roderick C. Pennington. 110,000
'Miss Agnes Jones .... .100,000
' little Mountain, S. C.
*Jr. Martin L. Amick. R. 2.. 107,000
? 1??:
>n Coupon
0,000 yOTESv
I* Am r nf^a nt
m iv r**? ~ ---- - ---->od
for 50,000 votes for the perreon.
When $1.5b accompanies
5,000 votes; when accompanied
sss it is good for 150,000 votes,
vals count.
;;M i f
R. F. D. No..... ...State
/.
i must sign ballot as evidence of
taking nomination will not be
TO THE DISPATCH-NEWS,
O. BOX 243, LEXINGTON, S.
! \ '.
N '
Imers are urged not to form too hasty
conclusions in regard to these recom(
mendations, because frequently the
results secured were not due to the
t recommendation made, but to a com?
hination of weather^ conditions, good
land, good seed, good culture, etc.,
?>! ' > I
f; and Medicine Mai
if Russians Cannot
'*? ' jy I v
" * mrv'~- v//WAW*?vwAV,Vro??.v.W*WKWW'?W.*.V.W.W.W,W .....
i Russian winter,/And the need of
aid in this direction for adults, too,
is indicated by statements of re
cently-returned workers, who state
that in cases where Russian employes
have been given a blanket
f'ir extra services the blankets have
almost invariably been made into
overcoats. Literally millions of
children, say reports, have no shoes
i ?an item which in itself may make
it impossible for them to go to American
Relief child-feeding kitchens.
Free shoes and stockings have
been provided for 250,000 children
who are absolutely without footwear,
but the whole problem is
beyond the reach of any general
funds now available.
The American Relief Administration,
to meet this emergency, has
put into effect a Clothing Remittance,
functioning in every way as
does the now world famous Hoover
i
To illustrate, a man caifcie info' i
1 cotton ,fl?eld and divided it into twe
equal parts called A and B. He usee
>, his treatment on part A, leavini
part B untreated. Part A producec
more cotton than part B, and he concluded
that this was due to his
remedy. This man did not make
any determination as to the amouni
of weevl infestation on differen'
parts of the field before he started
nor did he make these determina
. tfons after the remedy was applied
to find out whether his remedy was
really having any effect or not. Furthermore,
on the part B side of the
field there were forests with under1
brush along the edges, while the part
A side of the field adjoined a public
highway and the edges of the field
were clean. Part A was somewhat
lower than part B. Infestation
/
counts showed that the weevil was
mujh more numerous in part B than
in part A, while the application of his
remedies did not show' any variation
in infestation. In fact, there was nc
i
evidence whatever that his remedj
had any effect. He did not make
"these infestation, counts andShe never
4
knew how many weevils he had in
different parts of the field. Part A
gave more cotton than part B, and
$
to his own mind and to the minds oi
neighboring farmers this 'was sufficient
evidence that his remedy was
| helpful. Many of the planters in
* - ' ?,?
mat community are gums t?-? uoc un
remedy next year. The farmer looks
upon such operation as an ex"perii
' y
ment, but as a matter of fact it was
not an experiment nor did it ever
resemble one.
In certain sections farmers claim
that they got excellent results 4n controlling
the weevil with some certain
remedy they were using up to July
20, after which they claimed it wras
no longer effective. Among these
i
remedies tried and claimed to be effective
were calcium arsenate liquid
spray, calcium arsenate dust, calcium
arsenate sweetened, kerosenei and red
deMil lye, etc. The facts are that
none of these remedies controlled the
weevil, but that the wreevil did not
appear in any great numbers until
about July 20. Had these farmers
made the necessary infestation' determinations
(which any one car
make), they would have been convinced
of this. They did not do this
but blankly assumed that just because
they put this stuff into the cot
- * *? ~ -L * ? t _
ion neia ana no weevuis were present,
it must have done good.
HONOR ROLL OF
\ BOILING SPRINGS SCHOOL
The honor roll- of the Boilinj
Springs school for the month of No
vember:
1st. grade?Edith Rickard.
ii ii i
V Go fot
Secure Clothing
Food Remittance. For twenty dollars,
sent to the A. R. A. at 12
Broadway, New York, the following
articles, or their equivalent in value,
will be delivered to any designated
person in Russia: 4 2-3 yards ?
fifty-six inch twenty ounce dark
blue wool ciotn; s yaras 01 miriytwo
inch black cotton lining; 8
yards of twenty-seven inch flannel;
16 yards of unbleached muslin; 8
large black ivory buttons; ,16 small
black ivory buttons; 16 small white
bone buttons; 2 spools No. 30 black
cotton thread; 2 spools No..40 white (
cotton thread.
. One package will clothe one adult
or two children all winter, and remittances
ordered for general relief
will be used for neediest case#,
thousands of which are heart-breate*
ing. <
^ ie Clco Keisler ^nd
j Wehette ^ isler.
y Third grade.?Not any.
4th. graded?Mae Thelma Keisler
I and Jonliie Welch.
5th grade.?Ploma McCartha.
3 6th graded?Harold Derrick and
? Monroe Welch.
t 8th grade.?Not any.
SPECIAL
I Until December 20
i *taile advantage of the following
frices on all
l . , v .
frames and mounting:
t
, $7.50 Shell Frames at $5.06
$7.50 Shell Metal Framss at..$5.00
$4.50 Mountings, gold filled at.$2.50
1 $4.50 Gold Filled Frames at...$2.50
1 $6.00 Gold Filled Frames at...$4.00
r 1
. $7.50 Gold Filled Frames at. . .$5.00
!
$12 Solid Gold Frames, at. i.. .$9.00
1
? $15 Solid Gold Frames at. 1..$11.00
$6.50 Solid Gold Mountings at.$5.00
5 $8.50 Shell Gxfords at....1. ..$6.00
> V1..
$10 Silver Oxfords at $6.00
'
If you are having eye trouble,
squinting, frowning or having eye
strain headaches stop in and let us
make'an examinaton of your eyes and
t > v-%'
correct these troubles for you. We
will make the ahove special prices for
three weeks and will be glad to have
you avail yourself of this opportunity
if you are need of new glasses,
frames or mountings.
two- offices?
1221 Main Street, Colombia, S. C.
, 277 KlBf iltnet, Charleston, S. C.
0. L Walter Optical Co,
-1
NCmCB" TRESPASSERS.
This is to( notify all persons not tc
fish, trap, hunt or trespass in any waj
Whatever, flpoir our lands, as the lav
will be strictly enforced against al
trespassers.^-?"
R. L. Cbnnelley, C. L. Epting, D,
1. Epting, Frank Sons. 4w-i
CLERK'S S \XJE.
State of South; Carolina, County o
I^^gtofb^Court of Commoi
Pleas ' ' V<
Hattie Bess Brabham, Plaintiff, ver
sus Robert C. Brabham, et al., De
fendants.
N By virtue of authority vested in m<
by Order of the Court in the above en
titled Cause, I will sell in the town o
Batesburer. S. Cl rVio Vimiv.
of ten a. m. and twelve m. at publi<
f>
auction to the highest bidder, on th<
21st day of December A. D. 1922
upon the terms ^nd conditions herein
after S?t forth, the following lot o
land: 'J
j ".Xll of that certain piece, parcel oi
lot of land situate, lying and being 11
i ' vthe
town of Batesburg, County of Lex
j'ington, and State aforesaid, and havI
,
! ing the following dimensions, conn
I
menclng at a corner of L. -D. Cullum':
lot on south of Railroad street anc
running alpng his line 207 feet to/s
ditch and: thence along said ditch 10(
'feet, thence northwest 273 feet tc
south Railroad street, theruce alonj
'said street 89 feet starting point, anc
bounded/as follows/on the north bj
Railroad Street, on the east bv land:
of R. C. Miller, on the south by E.
C. Ridgell, and on the west by L. D.
Cullum. or a more accurate descrip
tion see plat made by E. L. Hartley
surveyor, January 15, 1914."
Terms of sale: For Cash; the suecessful
bidder to pay for papers, reve
nue stamps, recording, etc., and pro
v^ded that as an earnest of good faitl
the successful bidder or bidders shal
deposit with the said Clerk of Cour
wthin thirty minutes after the prop
erty is bid off ten per cent, of the purchase
price thereof, and in tbi?
requirement is not complied wth th(
said Clerk of Court shall immediatelj
without further advertisement, or a
another salesday to be fixed by him
after giving: due and legal advertisement,
resell the said property at th(
risk of the former bidder.
H. L. HARMON,
Clerk of Court.
Timnerman & Graham,
Attys. for Plaintiff. 4
November 24th, 1922. 3w. td.
/
' ' j \
oJ^axdx&':;M > ALLifld^aiS2&
I*OR SAIdG.
./
i offer, at a bargain, my McConnell
and Freshley tracts of land in Fairfield
County, on Broad River, on very
easy terms. These tracts together
*
contain between nine hundred and
one thousand acres and are heavily
wooded in part. Parts are cleared
and cultivated lands, with several
dwelling houses on them. They will
'be divided into tracts to suit purchasers.
Young men of enterprise can
'buy the lands and pay for them with
the wood that is on them. They lie
I on both sides of the Southern Rail
way between Columbia and Alston and
'on the new splendid highway from
Columbia to Jenkinsville. Mr.
'Preston E. Lyles, on the Littleton
Plantation, will show these lands to
parties interested.
WM. H LYLES,
1011 Nationa Loan & Exchange Bank
Building, Columbia, S. C. 3w
i
m i ^.1 B| iB
^ T ^ * r M r
FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headachy
INDIGESTION
Stomach Trouble
-SOLD EVERYWHERE*
0
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
State of South Carolina, Ceunty of
Lexington.--Caurt of Cimaim
Plea*.
H. H. Leysath, Plaintiff vs George N.
/
Saliey, Green Livingston, C. L.
Wise, . Bank of Western Carolina
and A.J. Sturkie, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
Ymi nrp hprphv anmmonpH and rf?
quired to answer the complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office of
Oerk of*<?ourt for Lexington county.,
in said State, and to servo a copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office at North,
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to
answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
35? B: FRIDAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
November 23rd, 1922.
] H. L. HARM AN,
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.
' Lexington County, S. C.
To George N. Salley, absent defendant:
The foregoing summons is served
p upon'you by f publication, pursuant tc
5 the order of the Clerk of this Court
dated the 23rd. tiay of / November
- 1922, and filed with the complaint iri
- the office of the Clerk of this Court al
Lexington, S. C.
- ,l E.B.FRIDAY,
/ , J
f Plaintiffs Attornev.
f November"23rd, A. D., 1922.
; CONTRACTORS
SUPPLIES
1 Machinery Castings and
Repairs. Steel Beams,
Rods, Ropes, Tackle,
Wheelbarrows, Trucks,
Wire Cable, Boilers,
Tanks, Stacks, Etc. Veni
# 7 # 7
) tilators, Grating, Etc.
; Lombard Iron Works
1 & Supply Co., GEORGIA
Ford Supplies and Repair* in Stock.
: yv^y
Two-horse wagons standard make
from $75 to $85.
!
And Good
' Buggies standard make from $50.00
- up-: Jk
Sets harness $15.00 up.
The Place to get Bargains. GREGORY
COXDER MULE CO..
H09 Hampton St , Columbia. S. C.
t# trespass on the lands the under
signed by hunting, fishing er etherwise,
under penalty ef the law.
ESTATE EAN?S T. J. DRAFTS,
DR. J. P. DRAFTS,
T. P. DRAFTS,
F. E. RAFTS,
C. O. DRAFTS,
SARAH E. DRAFTS. 4t-c
MiikLlliihL'WxkiikikAiiikL
Our
Accuracy
Quality . i ~
Service j
give you
"Well Fitted Glasses" /
ELMGREN
_ Optometrist and Optician
1207 Hampton Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
BULBS, :
' /
Narcissus,
Chinese Sacred Lily
Hyacinths.
CUT FliOWERS OF ALL KINDS. 1 ' '
Chas. L. Sligh
FLORIST
COLUMBIA, S. C.
1446 Main St. Phone 7761 J
c*' ^*"1 a| j~ JT
tL GIFTS THAT LAST J? /
*
DIAMONDS, PEARLS,
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
JEWELRY, SILVER, ~
i
A CUT GLASS
RELIABILITY V - v
SQUARE DEALING .
BOTTOM PRICES.
colum|a,s.c y ' ?1619
MAIN ST. v
t f The
TaylorDnig Co.
Druggists
. \
i
\
1520 MAJX STREET
i
1 v i
Phone 5088
\
Columbia, S. C.
/
1 ' * *
i
Toilet Articles, Prescriptions,
Everything that goes to make a
I
First-Class Dnig Store.
t \
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. BOOZER m\
- i-f
DENTISTS
^ A,
1615 MAIN STREET j
, Over Lever's Shoe Store
COLUMBIA, S. C.
PHONE NO. 7211
i
I
J FRANK KNEEC I
Real Estate and Insurance j