Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, November 13, 1918, Image 5
Bk Killed
in South
0 a Year
??g '-Leather
^ Mended fcy the Army?Protect Live
Stock.
H, C VjPVftV^ I
1 1
% h_CeIuiii ; --Lasses, of live stock,
killed, railroad rights of vay, in
|&atli Carolina, arc upward 3 of $50,000
U year. The loss cannr , i n .rover, l^e
u measured in terms of money. At
un&nes isarciam, 01 me j?wa auiuur
istration, traffic and transportation
department, ha* expressed it, "Monfcy
is the cheapest thing in America today."
The loss is in meat and leather,
so sorely needed by the government
for the nation's fighting men. Since
the greatest proportion of the losses
are in "scrub" stock?stock which
could and otherwise would be fattened
and prepared for the slaughter
boose?the potential loss, in meat,
leather and fats, is probably more
than $100,000 a year in South Carolina
alone. This is, furthermore, -a
loss which can be avoided.
The State Council of Defense has
. realizedt the seriousness of these
losses at a time when meat, leather
and fats are too precious to be wasted;
and following a conference held
this week with Mr. Barham and several
railroad officials, is making a personal
appeal to the owners of live
stock throughput the state, asking
them, in the public interest'and as a
patriotic ,duty to keep their stock up,
Live stock owners are being asked
fco sign pledges to safeguard their
stock against being killed or maimed
by passing trains. There is only one
way?that is to keep the stock up so
they cannot wander near .the railroad.
Money cannot replace hogs and cattle
killed in this way.
In communities where there is no
?tock law in force, citizens are urged
by the Council of Defense and the
Pood Administration to protect their
own interests and the national interest
by-taking immediate steps looking
toward the adoption of such laws.
' ' !
TREAT YOUR SEED I
WHEAT BEFORE PLANTING \
r ,
Probably the worst evil farmers
who plant wheat have to |
contend with is smut. ThouH
Ftstends of bushels of grain are
lost annually as a result of
smut Smut is a disease of
wheat, and can be prevented
absolutely. The method is to )
treat the seed before planting.
Use blue-stone or formaldehyde.
Make good wheat and help win j
the war by treating your .seed
wheat. Let Uncle Sam know
you will do your part in making
a real "Liberty Harvest."
Treat your wheat.
???? i
1/fAY PURCHASE LARGER
SUGAR SUPPLY AT TIME j
i
. Columbia.?AH retail dealers in
sugar in South Carolina haw been au- !
<hori2ed by the Food Administration j
SoVef! to rob* timers a two weeks' sup- i
ply of *ugar at one time, allowing two j
pounds p' f person per month. This ;
for i* ,^nce, that if there are
w.x persons ir family, the head of !
he houeebcul may purchase six
pounds of sugar at.one time. During i
wary one month, however, dealers mus*
sot sell more than the ration of two i
pounds per person or, in the case already
referred to, not more than 12 j
pounds, as this arrangement is being,
made by the Food Adminisf ration
merely for the convenience of the
consumer, and does not by any means ]
Imply any slackening of the sugar
regulations. The necessity of conserving
sugar is as urgent as ever.
mm.K.
' > According to new Instructions given
dealers, they are inquired to keep a
record in writing of all the sugar sold
to> individual customers. This record
must show the name of the purchaser
the sugar, his postoSice address, the,'
amount of 'sugar purchased, and the .
date cp which the purchase is made.. These
records must - be kept- where
the^- 'v ill be available for inspection
twr repre^en atives c? the Food Adr
n.
The rule hurttlrg the sale of smg^r
to two pcu;--~s at cue firae to people
'eg in towns era cities, ana to
five pounds to u - , : in rn-.
ral sections..has been
N
nmmw" i - i,wry /
. SAVZ THE WASTE.
v.v One kv: ' million cup
.eofi'ea' are used daily in the 2
5M
iniltivz cnps o? tea j
a: Unite.* j
If r.n of ege-Mr tea- ?
egboonful is Isgi ?&tii?so]Tea *t
^ bCfitom of e^cii cup of tea |
cclfue, ib - erasta wcuM b-j I
T 1/TTTT r :of'S^ser- dai:/; >
tfl C 55a-!
txat ose.
. r.f all sugary
4 i? tbe homes Is used in t~a
Thin': it or or; 2k>~/
2?
I =
:
And E
? I.
The touch of winter v
en all of us a feeling of
Shoes that were order
shape and we are better
this fall
\ . A J
The Shoes we are offe:
i lower than they are took
regulations will keep the
Dress and St;
Walk-Over Glaze Kid Lace Boot, h
ankle measurement $6
I Louis Heel, narrow" pointed toe,
high arched, an exquisite hoot. . .$16
Snow white Kid, Lace Boot, nine
inch top, high Cuhan heel, white
welt and white heel $13
Brown Kid, turn sole boots, leather
Louis heel, plain toe, high arched
$13.50
Brown Kid leather Louis heel
Boots, perforated tip, long, narrow
toe, nine inch top./ Pair $12
Dark Mahogany Calf Lace Boots,
white stitched, w%lg tip. narrow > toe
Rich Nut brow^ Calf, nir.e inch
Lace Boots, two inch heel, wing tip$12
Cherry tan. English Boot, wing tip,
college last, military heel ..$10
i Mahogany. English boot, cap ,toe,
military heel
Mahogany calf, .low heel English
>' Boots, nine inch top: ..$6.50
Mahogany calf, high Cuban heel,
Lace B6ots. narrow pointed toe... .$6
Gray kid, nine inch, boot, Cuban j
heel, pointed toe* $! >
Gray Kid, English Boot, cloth top, j
m.nitary' heel $ - 0
GroveV's fine Glaze Kid Lace
!?' Boots, turn sole, 'Cuban hefei. pla n
'?$ pointed.toe, an elegant boot.., ."'.$20
k , Ciapp's, Shoes.- Vicis. $22.56; tan, j jj
fj| $13.50; Cordovan's. $15.00.
'Walk-Over Bkces, Glaze Kangaroo;
tCordovan/ $13.00; tan calf, # |j
f.$3,00. $S-5G ami Si?.00'; ?
$10.00".
sm ... Pearl Gray Olrzo? Kid C Inula! Fin J
0, : Levis HcK. '.rclicis oK N-.b?: * th v
very ncvr<d an
( eVening -slipper, pair 0*0.0? I
m -rlgv Miit' Children5- Shoes, S-.50 g
t ?x& Acrolvit Om.'/Li-n's
$3.50, $-2 av.il 35 Poi Cane%
t' ' ?. ^ A s _. ? ^ w> .m
p ' sriz^rD?# woufv- s>.*oi?i
? ,. .
i Brov/n ctcrce Co-lf, 3 S jr. : ?> lac-'*
'--it, solss, fhrcc> -bucket-'
' $S.4"/
r Cr ; >..? Ojif, if. inch hue bout.
Bjh t r" I .so:i',upptfr.;.-> ;. .$~.9r> (
; ' ne Calf, 1# iirch . kt<>
' ; : ' 'o pc!es.; $5.f i.
' :f Bltrcb'ers, soft u.
*****> *? m\ ' * t. 4 - , fcMsrjtfui
v; ?
5 . V ? raw
1 V/e Have D.' >n&r?e?j? I . h,j
ri ' _ | ; E?l
|| ?UrC : -:ss I
1 ' Shoes i y C c. I " - :- m
. i &?&
M o i \
a* \JX jV,
jggr - ' u
s i "
FALL
, .w,-ly'v-> ~ ? ' ' '- ^ ' ' . "
QTVI 1? <
B^jF JL JL ML** 1^
klicv A c
W%J i 1U
?J??M?M !! < ! in I II Mil 111 II MlgTTWdW I? 11 Mil WVIIHI IW1M
weather has braced up the
push and energy again,
ed for August delivery
prepared to care for busi
\ : \ ?
ring were bought in the s
ly, and we are hoping the
3 prices from going any h
9
igh Cuban heel SS.GO Glaze -Ki
.50 Grover's >Turn Sole* Old Ladies
t. X
v Priced Shoes
xcellent Values
/ ' ' X '
. %
r-,
iiawi ? m l l 11 ii " mi mi 11 m
pers, three roles, scotch 'edge with
double- row of stitches, welt, bottom
$5.45
Brown and Black Calf; Jumbo Bluchers,
three soles, outside counters,
* *7T ?
bellows tongue. 1 .^. . at. $4.95
Tan elk. single sole, Bluchers, soft
box, flexible welt sole. .... ... . $4.95j
Brown and black Buck Elk Bluchers,
double soles ; $3.45
Tan and black. Wax Kip Bluchers,
double sole. * $2.C5
BOYS' SHOES
Extra hgh cut, bellows tongue.
Seoul Shoes, two buckets at top, stout
soles. Men's S3.95, Boys $3.45.
Tan and black Elk Scout Shoes,
1 i X 10 i-.. in 1 ? 1 >
j 'J * t iu * xv ivi i ?> x- ? f
$1.65. : A
?T.tn and black Scout Shoes, solid
leather, sizes i 1.0 5 1-2, $2.13; 10 to
12 1-2, $1.1-5.
Roys* tan and Mack Scout Shoos,
a t $1.05. . ftoys' black and tan English
Mice Shoes. $2. 15, $2.95 and $3.45.
i.ADIIhS' SHOES
B?ov*n Coif, Englirh La.ee, Cuban
heel, nnitatji?rt win. 2: tip ! $3 05
Tavnvn Caif. En a; is a Lace, 'o-.v rnilr!
* t-vv Ik el, .specially made for school
j ; *. . S5.93
Brown Kid' Lea l>o >v cfebar: rlci
$5.35' - '
Crev Kid CIcth Top. leather T?onis
Ik : I, ; .roe ? >ct ..... .$1.05
lire\v.a l.-ti. Cloth dop, Lender
r *1: -S * fV-"
I.oyi ' >
cpaf Eglislx Lace, CVban
V W? C ?
' 5st.furg&fly t f, Lo-nhsn Laco low
-:.->ey heel ''or b*g misSs^sit . .$'Mh5
; tt*.-.1 j- rv.
e *? *. . . . * * . - v .
ban 'oh Boot ....,. .$5.f:5
Ch Kid.- e:;vK"-u plain to .. ryiiV;
. T . f. Mj >
ci:Mv Kid bluch: % patent tip, Cuban
hcbll: I'M; $2.05
rk:W '1 :--A L-V fytt
5 r' ' h'.'t
' VK'd, i ' . To . ! -cad nor], L:i-i
. i
** r; v r.-. s y.'xi U'ZQ, " 'il ; I h
iiiod \ Pr
- .r:^? - ?r- * . -v"X!Mr-r. .r vn j . * vc. ;*
** r-i re *? > vr
3 ~} V." '
? &ii'i U- iv.. ?
jf.* ^ te , v?y*r*Tv
iw *& . | ...? ? - ,
%mzxsmM23?z~^~r~ ' -;j \
%
5 I
ac Ilcnal I
L4U WMUI I
i convalescence, and giv- I
are coming in in good |
iness now than any time 1
pring when prices were |
it. the new government |
igtoer. 1
? - ??r"?? J
usual Beauty- ' 1
d, Lace Boots, medium tee. outsize,'
3' Shoes $4.50 and $6.00 , i
TTT"1 ? ? ~~
M??B3M llir T - ' I - PM? B?? ?? ?Mua?? 1 I V -j
| Brown Calf, Camp Fire" Lace, low ||
heel, full toe, splendid shoes for
hard wear . .. $3.45
Vici Kid, turn sole, Old Ladies' * B
Shoes, very soft $3.45
Vici Kid, blucher Lace Shoes medium
low heel, wide toe ..$2.95
heel, wide toe ?...$2.95 ?0
Vici Kid, English Lace, medium toe
and heel $3.95
ijo:t uair uiuchers, splendid shoes
for farm wear $2.!J;>
Gun calf bluchers, Lace, all solid
wide toe, low heel ,$2.15
>rcx\s SHOES 3
Rajah" Tan Calf Bluchers, "Big
Dick" last, hight knob toe, perforated 5;
tip. rubber heel, double sole, welten
. $6.95. jjy
"Rnj^ih" Tan Calf English Lace, $
welt soles, rubber heels $5.95
'"RajaJT Tan Calf Bluchers. modi-.
utlx wi;*e toe. rubber heels $5.95
R?jah Gjii Metal Bluchers, medi- x
!uni round 'toe, rubber heels 55.-15
"Rajah" Gun Metal, English rub- ^
bcr heels,! a." 11 sole, mirro.v pointed ' \i\
? loc $5.1-5
j Rajah' Tan Calf, English $4,95
r Gun Metal English. . .$5.95
| ' Gun Metal Calf, Bluch.e: . all solid,
& . mbrlium. high, fee .. . . .$5.45
| 1 Gun'Metal Ceuf, Bicchers, aU solid, gg[
1 T.it:.'* ?U!.e round * ! . h too, :i:ohl $2,115
ij n-1 - " - *. - vo
a ...... . . (
. fj . !'k*.es .f t t-V !:> 2.
| MaSogaiiy Calf, English T.-v.f $3;45 $'
; ' Gun M'r.fr.! (Vr\ Eacfe ' - $
: *: iV.-' a' -. * r ' . . f. ce
| S. |
I Oun Metal Calf Ltc .
r Ybh Kid. 3b v Si ocs ./.
II Gun /i' ;::l Calf,, 35uttoa $1 * -:'*G
.. .-.
' ' ;
It . . Off h'Gc
-S K2 to 1. v
. | ? *:i.' \ Calf ./": 6bo " .. . ?!?. f ~
Gnu Mr 'a! ' d Cr-iim ]"m. >.<
? :V "r ' "v J5
... ?\>
'
* /
? # ? ? ^
5 iv: 'I oh fil ?*3 *
-*t 5T 5 > 7 1
I sk'.Z -i It ' >j f?_ . .t, r>. - ,i r> -
i ;? fV? ro S5G??> ? : " \
iUi:s -A s: **?- - x
^'.r5 ~*s r
1 f <f; v*t i
r7?* a .1 Main srico * o.r.d i *05'
;i' A
C:.-_ -
" ? ' <? II
58 JEMSK WOffiSf
; GOING "OVES Wm
i -- J
Col. Barker Bids Godspeed 'j
the Graduates of Train*
ing School.
. i?
The whole-souled %co-operatIon
j tween the seven great organizations
| working for the happiness and welfare
I of our soldiers and" Sailors was
.. i
cently illustrated at tne graauatioq
exercises of the tenth class of t^ (
Jewish Welfare Board's Training
School In New York. Col. William S*
Barker, who went to France represent^
Ing the Salvation Army with the first
contingent of our troops and has beeii
"over there" fifteen months, was thai
principal speaker and wished the fiftyi
eight Jewish workers of the class Goal
speed, while Louis Marshall, the prom$
! nent Jewish attorney and philanthr<#
I pist of New York, lauded the work ol
! the Salvation Army among the boyl
i at the front
j; "What our fighting boys need Is iifl
i 8piration and heart and character in
! those who are there to help fhem/j
declared Col. Barker. "You will re$f
j resent in the camps and overseas thd
i ideals and standards of the Jewis#
;: faith, and It is up to you above all
|; things to be consistent in your r#
j ligious practices. Practice what yotl
preach. That, I am sure, has been!;
the secret of our own success. If you
live up to the principles of your faithf
and give what you have^to give from at
'heart big with love, the boys will re?
; spect you, whether they be Protestant,
II Catholic or Jew.'1
j i The newly graduated field workers
will make a total of 260 men doing
field work in our* camps and naval
{'training stations dteder the auspices
| of the Jewish Welfare Board. Tha
Board has about fifty "huts" in tns
; various camps and rrfaintains center^
in all large cities where soldiers and
I sailors- of all faiths are welcomed, ij
i headquarters has recently been estatH
| lished in Paris, and 100 men are being)
! recruited here for .overseas wor$^
I There are now nearly 125,000 Jew4 /
|! serving in the army and navy. k; \ I
\ ;|
jil
, United War Work
i| Campaign Program
, (
; The campaign begins on Monday
morning, November 11, and.ends at
' midnight on Monday, November 18.
j: As approved by representatives
;; of the Government at Washington
the $170,500,000 will be divided as
: follows:
. Y. M. C. A;... .$100,000,000
Y. W. C. A 15,000,000
National Catho- ? '
lie War Council^
(including
Iv n i g h t s of
Columbus)... 30,000,000
!' War Camp Community
Serv- - ,
Ice 15,000,000
Jewish Welfare* , , . v .
Board 3,500,000
j A ra e rican Llji
brary Association
3,500,000
Salvation Army 3,500,000
Any surplus will be divided pro
j rata.
[-MFRRY MIINITinNS I
; iiliiai & B fSVBid'BvS I (Vl<V
NEEDED IN TRENCHES
* *
i _ J
Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, Fights
tng Author, Makes Stirring j
Appeal for Y. W. 0. A.
i "
Lieut Coningsby Dawscn, who wrote
"Carry On/' says of the war work
which the Y. W. C. A. is doing: "You
at home cannot fight with your lives,
but you can fight with your mercy.
The Y. Wp C. A. is offering you just
f this chance. It garrisons the women's
support trenches, which lie behind the
men's. It asks *on to supply them
, with munitions of mercy that they
may be passed on to us. We need
such supplies badly. Give generously
that we may the sooner defeat^tke
; Bun." ' '
What Lieut. Dawson says of the Y.
W. 0. A. he might have said of ;iil the'
national organizations which are comings
together for/ tne biggest tmaociuf
! campaign thai organizations haVe ev^E,
headed. At! e t-ii3 lO .jo
raised by the seven great national organ
"nations the week of owf cr 11
will be used to garrison ami supply
the support trenches behind the lines.
They are the Y. AI. O. A., the Y. W.
| C. A., the National Catholic War Coun- /
cis, Jewish Wei fa re Boar I. Am or can
i I J >J' ' '.Kit? ^ ? ? ?A! . .
A r ^"Hrvjn d.[v'< : 1 .li'l* ' H.. ' :n$
raingle s:ra\." ?!y vviiii plct urease
j Brittany ccs times in I'rajiee. Tha , *
American V. . 0. ... s a hos.osa
bouse iii Uv'.V:%'*y ' ' tho JS:anal ,
Corps woroeii live and a hut where[
the e urs( i/spent! their f!\ e tiqie. Bogft
these c<ere fitted with inanyaMl ' gj
v >.:ia eonveiii tuces of
'
'* V* > - ; -y-v.
.1 U'.i vivc-n at ihe nurses' hut
<-v - i. -.'ay uilera: yr," ?Jiss
" : i V/nrner, ci aKansas, Y.
%
... C. A. - i-ker there, "f' re was anu.
- , : -one rnliiiirr.!, a bishop,
a i : i':;n mini r, a Romaoj
C : *Mc .-rlest, a doctor, en erwfenu
. vi.e civilian and myself,"
I SB?
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'
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