davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07

BY resolution passed by the County
Board Of Commissioners on Monday
last all parties furnishing supplies to
any county official or employee must
,itemiZe said claim and have same
i"O. KID" by party to whom such
supplies are delivered Claims against
the county will not be considered or
for payment until this rule
lis complied with.
J.. B. WINGARD,
Clerk of Board
September T, 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Lexington Reader Knows
Too Well.

AS Many Lexington hcaQeF hHoNs
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disor-
dered kidneys.
Lexington people testify to their
worth. AS your neighbor.
Geo. w. Corley, farmer, r. r. No.
6, Lexington, says: II used Doan's
Kidney Pills some time ago My kid
neys gave out on me at that time and
my back ached a great deal. The
worst trouble was with my bladder
and l had a too frequent desire to
pass the kidney secretions, especially
at night. I felt tired all the time. My
cousin recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and I got box and took them
My back didn't bother me much after
that and the bladder trouble soon
left
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mr. .Corley had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that Dray.
ton NJ. Shealy and Adam M. Sharpe
as Executors of the Estate of l.. JEFF
Shealy, deceased, have this day made
application unto me for a final dis
charge as such Executors; and thai
the Third day of October, 1921, a,
10 o'clock A. NJ, at my Office, has
been appointed for the hearing Of
said petition.
H. L. HARMON O.. S.
Acting Judge of Probate, Lexington
County, S. c.
September 6, 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
PEIION MISSION
Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.

Rev. b. j. Wessinger, Pastor.
Services as follows:
w Holy Trinity, Pelion-11:15 a. m
first Sunday; p. m, third Sunday
st. Johns (Black Creek)-11 a. m
third Sunday; p. m, first Sunday
Church of the Good Shepherd
swansea-11:15 a. M, fourth Sunday;
$3.50 D. M, second Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfeld-1l a.
m., Second Sunday; $3.50 p. M, lourtn
Sunday.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
No Self-F1attery

Are you a servant of the people?"
No. replied Senator Sorghum:
II don't feel that way about it. While
I enjoy a fair measure of confidence
and esteem, nobody thinks Of making
the complimentary fuss over me that
is made over a good servan nt."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
\ Silent Approach

"Look here, Moses" said the white
foreman of a gang of colored labor
ers, "every time I come around YOU
are loafing. How does it happen I
never find you at work."
"Ah'll tell you how come, bass
explained Moses aggrievedly. It's
cause dem rubber heels Of yours don't
make no noise a-tall."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
Argument Didn't Work

Wife-What did you mean by kiss
ing Charlotte in the hall?
Professor-Did I? Really, 1 do not
know a thing about it must have
been absent-minded when I did it?
Wife-Huh! It's very seldom you
are so absent-minded toward me,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
DAY Will BE
CELEBRATED AT BETHEk'

f,ns saturday, September IT, the
;fhirnSafurday, the Sunday scnooi u
s1f,ethsa. ehurch will observe Children's
aan Interesting program mas
1bsen prepared and both grown 1oiks
ana children are looking forward
s,viths<,nseasant anticipations to that
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
Valuable By-PrOduct

Editor-Have you cut out lot Oh
the phrases as I suggested?
Arthur-Yes, and found a good
market for them.
Editor-What do you mean?
Author-I tied the discarded
phrases up into dozen lots and sold
them as vers libre.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
Shocking: Report

SHOCKING Report
History Professor-HOw was Alex
ander I, Of Russia, killed?
Student (vaguely)-By bomb.
Professor-Be a little more explicit,
please.
Student lin deSperation)- ell,
YOU see-eer-it exploded.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07

Bring your Job Printing to The
Dispatch News office.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
SEED

For the convenience of
Lexington county farmers
l have opened a first class
seed house in the rear of
w. B. Redd's store, for
merly my old stand, where
I will make a specially of
buying and selling good
fresh field and garden
seed. .
Particular attention
given to Rye, Oats and
Peas.
Now have good quanti-
ty of Abruzzi Rye at $2.75
bushel. Also good supply
seed wheat and oats.
Come to me for your
needs in all kinds of seeds.
Prices right.
A. J. MATTHIAS.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
Crops Uninportant

This is, indeed, welcome rain.
1t surely is. Our golf course was al
most burned up.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
The Real Test

The Real Test
Intelligent? Why, that dog under
stands every word I say"
eyes. but does he believe it all?
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
A Warm Night

This dancer seems to be- wearing
more beads than usual"
That's perspiration."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
@. L. Walter
-.
Optical Co.

1921 Main Street, Columbia, S. c.
277 KING ST. CHARLESTON S. T..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
NOTICE

September I, 1921.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-09-07
CLERKS SALE.

State OF South Carolina, County Of
Lexington.-Court Of Common
Pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Rev. D. B. Mcqueen, Bridgeport; Ward
7. Alling, New London; Rev. A. +. Wa
ton, Stamford; Rev. a. II. Abbott, Nor
wich; Arthur F. Ellis, Waterbury; L. A.
Moore, New Britain; Rev. William F.
English Hartford. Religious education,
Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, New London,
chairman; Rev. f. B. Wtitcome, Water
town; Rev. David Pit, N.rwlch. Rural
life and work, Rev. George B. Gilbert,
Middle own, chairman; Rev. P. 5. Col
Inns Norwich; Rev. Grace I. Edwards,
New Hartford; Rev. Samuel Fiske, Fer
lin. Rev. W. c. Darby, ToFanI. Intcrde-
nomtnational comfy, Rev. William North
Rice, Middletown, chairman; Rev. Ros-
coe Nelson, Windsor; Rev. ]. n. Lackey,
Hartford; Rev. John Coleman Adams,
Hartford Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
Bridgeport; Rev. Morris E. Alliug, Hart
ford; Rev. Gerald Cunningham, SIAM
ford; Rev. Curtis NJ. tteer, Hartford.
Sunday legislation, Herbert Knox
Smith, Pennington chairman; Rev Ed
gar r. Hyde, Middletown Rev. John F.
Johnstone, Hartford; Rev. H. B. Be.cher,
MidG'etown; Roger W. Davis, Hartford !;
Livingston W. Cleveland New Haven
Rev. Aaron c. Coburn, Danbury; Chas.
G. Lincoln, Hartford. Social service.
| Dean William L. Ladd, Middletown,
chairman; F. F. German, Middlatown /;
Rev. E. def. Mel, Hartford; Rev John
N. Lewis, Waterbury; Robert Scoville,
Salisbury; Rev. Ebert f. Gates, Hart
| ford; Rev. James Mct4ee, New Haven
Rev. John Coleman Adams. Hartford /;
Rev. c. F. Carter, Hartford; Prof B
| w. Bacon. New Haven Winslow Rus
sell, Hartford; Rev. William II. Bath,
Norwich. Rev. w. IT. Finch, Stamford
Rev. F. II. L. Hammond, Darby; ]. ]
NTcKim, New Haven : G.. G. Scrfv5ner
South Manchester; Rev Charles Stod.
dard Lane. Hartford; Mrs. J. Beveridg,
Lee, New London; Rev. G. G. Laudens
lager, southinGton; Mrs. John Walton
New Haven; Miss Gertrude Whitten,ore
Naugatuck; Rev. Chester n. Howe New
London; Rev. Douglas Horton, Middle
town; Oscar A. Phelps, Hartford; Aus
tin Cheney, South Manchester; Waliac
Camp, Waterbury Rev. William Horac
Day, bridgeport; public health. DR.. E. F
Hooker. NJ. D., Hartford. chairman ID
c. P. Botsford, Hartford; Malcolm Mich
OILS, Hartford Prof. Irving Fisher. Ne7
Haven; Mrs. VIM. E. Mead, Midi clown
. Mrs. Robert Brown Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
LYME

Mr.. and Mrs Guy Virgins and Judge
William Marvin were recent visitors at
Albion Holmes il West Bridgewater,
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodowick Bill passed
their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 9Th.
They received many congratulations and
over 500 in gold.
Miss Emma Sawyer was an Essex Wis
tor the first Of the week.
The social at J. l.. Raymond's last
week Friday evening was well attended
and the receiDts were satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin of Hartford were
guests at II. L. Reynolds Sunday.
Following IS the record of perfect at
tendance of pupils in Sterling City school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Bernice Leavitt is in Hartford
visiting friends.
Miss Julia Smith started Tuesday for
Urbana, Ill. where she will spend the
winter.
William Barrett has purchased new
driving horse.
A union missionary meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. W. r. Witter We'd
nesday afternoon. A report of the dia-
mond missionary meeting was read, also
reports of other meetings of interest.
Light refreshments were served.
The funeral of Mrs. Hiram Jordan was
held Tuesday at her home. She has been
in poor health for some time. She leaves
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

of their sworn duty to apprehend and
punish all violations of these statutes
and to discourage and curtail the actlv-
tiles of all sympathizers with such yio-
lations. We call upon chose officials
who are apparently lukewarm and inef-
ficient to make proof Of their honesty
by greater activity and diligence, and We
again pledge our cooperation and support
in every effort to put Connecticut in
the position her wisest and best citizens
wish her to occupy
I'VE also urge that the press and the
courts of the state, regardless Of per-
sonal prejudice against the eighteenth
amendment, shall range themselves
squarAly and solidly behind the o:flciaIf
and the churches in their purpose to Sc
cure the impartial and rigid enforcement
Of the prohibitory laws. We respectful
ly request judges and other appointing
officials that, in appointing prosecutors
and agents, they select onty sucn men
as are known to be sympathetic toward
the enforcement of prohibitory laws and
are of proved honesty and integrity
At the morning session it was voted
to telegraph fluctuations to Secretary Of
State Hughes; the telegram framed and
sent by Dr. Rice and DR.. Potter, reads
ticut Federation of Churches IN annual
meeting assembled, representing 917
churches of seven denominations, ex-
press grateful approval of your PROPOSE,
| tons for naval disarmament at opening
session of conference. We nope and
pray that all proceedings of the confer.
! ence may be IN like spirit and may leat
to international relations which WI
promise universal peace. Signed Rock
well Harmon Potter, President of Coun
GIL"
The following officers and COMMITTEES
were elected: Honorary President Rev
William North Rice, Middletown; pres
ident, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter
Hartford; vice president, Rev. Donald
b. MacQueen, Bridgeport; vice presi
dent, Rev. Charles Q. Scov.,!e, New Ha
ven; secretary, Rev. Morris f. Alline
Hartford; treasurer, Rev Charles Sno7
Thayer, Hartford. executive secretary c
the federation, Rev. Morris E. Alline
Six members of the executive board i
addition to the officers: Rev. John Cole
man Adams, Hartford; Rev. Herber
: hudson White, Hartford; Rev. John I
tombstone, Hartford; William NJ. Cur
tlss, Derby; Austin Cheney, South Mar
chester; Ernest z. Rogers, New Londor
: Committees as follows: Finance, Al
/ thur j. Crawford, New Haven, chairman
Rev. Herbert Judson White, Hartford
ReV. John N. Lewis. DID, Waterbury
Edward W. Hazen, Haddam; s. Fl Wi
| iians, Glastonbury; A. T. Pattison. Sim,
bury; Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potte,
hartford; Rev. H. r. Miles, New HaveI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
CAMPBELLS MILLS

William J. Tanner and son Oscar of
Maiden, Mass, spent Armistfce day with
relatives in this place. They were &C
companied home by Luther Tanner, who
plans TO spend the winter with them
Mrs. Elsie Nichols of Willimantic spent
the week end here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gallup and
daughter Madeline of Jewett City recent
ly visited at the home of Thomas Brown.
Charles Tanner is working at Moosup.
Mrs. B. S. Hail spent a part of last
week with relatives in Norwich.
Warren Tanner is attending court at
Norwich as one of TIE jurors from this
town.
Misses Lucy and Martha Gray. with
friends from Pachaug, spent Sunday at
their home in this place
Miss Sarah Palmer, supervisor Of
schools, Miss Florence Douglass of Ster-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

ling and Miss Maizie Pendleton Of Nor
wich have been recent visitors at the
Wylie school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Williams, August
Lima and Mrs Carlson visited Providence
on Tuesday.
Charles Brown and son of New Haven
visited last week with Thomas Brown
and family.
Several from here attended the mas
querade Dall at Ekonk grange hall Sat
urday evening.
The schools at Vo!untown Center and
Wylie were closed Armistice day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
HADLAI HULL CHAIRMAN OF

Delegates and members Of. commit
ed the annual meeting of the council Of
the Connecticut Federation of Churches
which was held at Hartford this week
and at which one of the important mat
ters of business was action bearing up
on the prohibition situation
The name of temperance committee
was changed to committee Of law en-
forcement and to enlarge the personnel
OF the committee.
Those appointed to serve on this COM
mittee are Hadlai Hull, New London,
chairman; Rev. John \. Lewis, Mater
bury; E. G. auckland, New Haven
Hugh NJ Alcorn, Suffield; John II. Rob
Inson, Hartford; Allyn /. Brown, Nor
wich; John H. Perry, Southport: Rev.
Orvilie H. Petty, New Haven; Rev. E.
A. Burns, Meriden; Frank Maxwell,
Rockville. F. G. Plat, New Britain; G.
T Bochman, Hartford; Mrs. Mary B,
Wilson, Hartford; John Coe, Water
ace Taft, Watertown; Frank Palmer
New London; Frank Cheney, Jr. South
/ Manchester Rev. E. Scott Farley, Suf-
field; Clarence Blakeslee, New HaveE
Clarence Bronson, New Haven; A ].
Crawford, New Haven; T. T. Phillips
Bridgeport; H. w. Farnam New Haven
James L. Case, Norwich; Rev. Watson
L. PhFlips, Shelton; Harrison B. Free
man, Hartford Winslow Russell, Hart
ford Rev John H. Bell, New Haven
f. G. L. Hohenthal. Manchester.
Passing resolutions of regret at tn,
death of Henry H. Spooner, long known
as the temperance lobbyist in the Con
nectcut legislature, the council incor-
porated the following with the resolu
lions:
Rejoicing in the unimpeached testt
mony which has come in ever growing
volume and from every section Of tn
country. to the immense gain in morals
prosperity and happiness already re
sulting from the passage of TIE eight
zenith amendment to the Constitution G
the United States, the Christian force
of Connecticut represented in the Con
necticut Federation of Churches, de
clare their conviction that the majorit
of the people of this state are in fave
of the strict enforcement Of the sovel
eign laws aimed to uphold the Volstea
act We realize the benefits arisir
from the abolition Of the saloon an
the destruction of the liouor business
legalized industry. We affirm wit
every solemn emphasis at CIR conman
iur unalte~able belief in the sanctity
law and our fixed determination that II
Jaws shall be respected and enforced
this commonwealth.
{ I'VE gladly and heartily comner
r those men, charged with the enforce
f merit of the prohibitory statutes, bot
J federal and state, who are showing sii
e cerity and earnestness in the discharl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

old roads we have been following and,
but for Them might have kept on fol-
lowing forever. At the same time, they
have frequently shown us, by the simple
device of driving blindly into them,
quagmires which, but for their wreckage,
might have remained unmarked.
Nevertheless true patriotism desires
for this country twenty million small
farms, owned and worked by individual
holders rather than million Dig
ranches, held by no matter how we'll
meaning millionaires. We needn't have
any prejudice or luminosity against mil
nonaires, either, to hold that opinion. II,
as has been said, the true object of right
government is ''the greatest good OF the
greatest number" then such distribution
of the land as provides the greatest ad-
vantages to the greatest number must
| likewise be desirable.
| Also, in a popular government like
ours, the larger the number OF voters
| who have a personal stake in the gov
| ernment's stability, the more assured
will be that governments stability. 1t
Is never the small farmers of the land
who are stampeded by political buga-
! boos. The doctrines of anarchy or boil
shevism or state socialism find small sup
port among them. They may incline too
much to conservatism and they may
sometimes lack vision, but they are us
ually sound of understanding and right
of purpose. Moreover. they have, every
man Jack of them, an anchor cast te
windward. Their quality as land-own-
ers moors them to the land as no mere
sentiment. unaided by material fact
could do.
The old figure of the pyramid is spe
cially applicable in this matter. The
pyramid poised on it's apex must be prop
ped up on all four sides, lest It topple
and fall. But the pyramid planted
squarely on its broad base is the mos
stable and indestructible of all forms O
| building.
The larger the number of small land
holders and home-owners on whom QUE
pyramid rests the more hopeful may W.
rightly be for the endurance of thu
structure
If, therefore. there is coming de-
crease in big estates followed by an in
crease in small farm holdings. the out
look should give cause for graduation
rather than apprehension.
THE FARMER. d,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

for October: Raymond Bennett. Charles
Giguere, Clifford Hail. William Latham.
Eugene Lewis. Gilbert Miller. James
Miller, Harold Miller. Herbert Miller.
Joseph Rand. Iva Halt> Phyllis Hall.
Daisy Latham. Grace Miller. Rose Rand,
Carol Reynolds, Doris Reynolds. Helen
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lord were In
Hartford on business Saturday.
S. P. Sterling was in Joshuatown on
business one day last week.
Mrs A. W. Bunnell left for California
last week 10 spend the winter with
friends.
Mrs. James Miller has returned from q
visit with relatives in Hartford.
A hunting party from Hartford was
entertained at the Martin house last
| week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

A RECOGNIZED authority on the subject Of
a constipation maintains that "a poor ap-
L. ~ petite is,a very common cause of consti-
pation especially in women" A certain quantity
of food is necessary for the ntestines to function
normally,
The same authority also says: Insufficient food
leads directlys to emaciation and physical weak
well as toconstpation; it causes the already
depressed nervous system to deteriorate still
further, and ths'reacts again the Digestion so
that the dyspepsia and constipation become more
severe"
Underssuchcurditiens Fleischmann's Yeast has
remarkable value as a laxative food and con-
ditioner. ~ It furnishes large amount of the
water-soluble svfamne (which helps, all the proc
essesof digestions and Gin addition, because of it's
freshness youfget5it fresh daily it helps the in
teStines Observation-Disclosures of poisonous waste
matter. Thousands are adding FieischInann's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
A very common cause Of

constipation

Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating regularly
from to cakes a day are restoring and main
tanning normal action of the bowels.
Ffeischmann's Yeast is pure, freshsood assini-
lated like any other familiar food. Eat it daily
have it on the table at home. Have it at
your Office and eat it at your desk Getit at your
lunch place. u Yea sOT Ibe its fresh, distinctive
favor, and zclean,T wholesome taste it eapes
in your mouth. Z Only one iprecaution:. if troubled
with gas dissolve: the yeast first in very hot water
This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place
astandng order with your grocer for F1eischrnanns
Yeast. Il
~ Send cents i'm stamps for the booklet, ''The
New Importance of Yeast sinI Diet" So many
inquiries ares coming in daily for this booklet
that it is necessarysto make this nominal charge
to cover cost of standing and mailing. Address
THE FLEIsct1AaANN COMPANY, FOL Washington
Street, New York City. :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

her husband, one son and two grand
sons.
Miss Dorothy Bundy spent Armistce
day and the week end at her home, re-
turning to Brown university Sunday.
Mrs Nellie Riggs is in Boston this
week.
Mrs. Ellen Paine went last Friday to
Rochester, y. y, where she will spend q
few days before going to Urbana, Ill.
Mrs Nelson Frink returned to her
home in Chaplin Sunday. She was &C
companied by Mrs. Grace Bugbee and
little daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

OakviIle.-"Shieids' Girls" Boston
terrier owned by Thomas l. Shields Of
WATERFOWL avenue. won another prize to
be added TO the already long list Of lau-
rels won at dog shows in a year and
four months at the annual show Of the
Boston terriers Of America held last
week. In the limit class under Is
pounds. Shields Girl was awarded third
prize for females, competing against 255
entries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
The need for scient1ifG cdally tested yeast

Fresh yeast has been proved scientific tests
valuable food for correcting condition onshpae
indigestion and certain skinSdsorer These sornai tests
all nsdetvith Fschnann's Yeast untessd
drugs
lures Flesehann's Yeast fresh pure food rich Vita
mine which 1t the set by
laboratories and hospitals The familiar package with
yeuo<1sbaiIete on form Yeast
fer Health issoapt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
MARKETING
STRAIGHT ROAD TO SUCCESS

Columbia. Nov. 14.-Resolutions
calling upon the bankers, merchants,
newspaper men and the people of the
state generally to assist in putting
over the cooperative marketing of cot
ton were passed at the meeting of the
organization committee of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative
association in Columbia Tuesday. The
resolutions declare the movement one
of such vital Importance to the well
fare of the state that everybody
should be concerned as to its out
come.
The resolutions call attention to the
fact that the general assembly of the
state at its last session passed res
olutions endorsing the movement.
Similar resolutions have been adopted
by the State Fair society and many
other organizations over the state.
"It seems to u.s." says the resolu-
tions, "that the cotton farmers only
hope for the future lies in the success
full formation of this association. The
presence of the boil weevil in this
state is going to force him to restrict
his acreage and will greatly decrease
the production on the acreage that is
planted. How important it is then
that he should secure a fair price for
that which he does produce! This he
can do through intelligent market
ing"
In announcing the action of the
committee Harry G. Hammer, presi-
dent, said:
"The cotton farmer is right now