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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dispatch News
Location
Lexington, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1920
Page
8
A 1929 dispatch discusses belief that business depression will end as bankers and merchants see signs of renewal. It notes sound farming yields and hopes for resumed demand after a readjustment period. Skepticism remains about mirroring predepression prosperity and the federal reserve’s role in stabilizing money markets.
A historical notice praises Dutch immigrants and Senator Dial for seeking a settlement in South Carolina while urging better planning. It recalls the Wittekind Belelans fiasco where poor migrants were dumped into the state with little work or preparation and fled within ten weeks.
The Wingard brothers run Homeland farm with strict business methods and top produce variety, showing how a farm can stand apart from cotton. Their example aims to inspire other regions to pursue diversified agriculture and reduce reliance on a single crop.
The article discusses economic hardship from war and depression, noting South Carolina imports vast food and feed, while farmers in Lexington County vary in diversification. It argues for expanding local food and feed production to reduce dependence on outside markets, and suggests low cotton prices could push larger acreage for sustenance crops.
A boy reader argues politeness goes beyond etiquette rules. True politeness is having a heart. Kindness to others, helping the blind, comforting a hurt child, and simple acts of consideration define being polite.
A Newberry Observer reflection urges patience and sturdy character during hardship. It compares local abundance to global need, urges gratitude, warns against discontent and gossip, and calls for calm, duty, and exemplary conduct by citizens in these unsettled days.
A reader rejects doomsday forecasts of rising prices and labor scarcity. While predicting a sugar famine, the column notes sugar and other goods hold steady as markets adjust, and Kansas reports a record wheat crop, signaling resilience amid fears.
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