Optimists urged to work hard and build toward a brighter future
The piece extols constructive effort over rumor and jealousy, praising hopeful, cheerful energy. It argues true respect comes to those with vision who persevere beyond current storms, urging readers to stay optimistic and actively pursue their goals for a better tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thor
Cotton Outlook and farm economics warn on cotton surplus
The newspaper urges farmers to focus on meat and bread crops as main money makers, citing a 1920 carryover near 9 million bales and forecasting 12 to 13 million more if conditions persist. It notes high costs may ease in 1921 but prices may stay weak with large new crops. Lexington county study shows hardship but resilience when diversified farming is practiced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iiculture
American Cotton Association
Memphis Cotton Committee
Psacr
Lexington County
Fragmented note on policy and agricultural concerns abroad
A fragment discusses international regimes and progressive policy aims. It mentions farmers and lines of effort, signaling attention to conditions and expectations without specific actions or dates. The wording is uncertain and references broad themes rather than concrete events.
Allies Propose 12 Percent Tax on German Exports Amid War Debates
The article discusses Allied plans for a 12 percent tax on German exports to fund indemnities and limit competition. It critiques U S inaction on setting terms, notes potential shifts in global markets, mentions Irish questions, the Boll Weevil reference, and changes in income tax returns with a final comic anecdote about a man marrying his mother-in-law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Reminders for Home Orchard and Farm Tasks
Finish pruning in the home orchard and train young trees. Inspect old trees for neglect and scale, treat with lime sulfur if found, and consult the county agent. Check the hen house for patching and improve insulation to boost egg production. Complete farm inventory and year summaries, review last year’s income and expenditures, and identify weak points for possible changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunda
Wintesscare
The Dispatch News Adopts Yearly Advance Rate
The Dispatch News announces a new year in advance price of 1 50 to readers. Readers are urged to keep an eye on their label and ensure timely payment to avoid missing copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch News
Fragmentary Thought on Contentment and Judgment
A fragment contemplates a world where tunes and judgment align, imagining a contented old world. The reflective lines hint at harmony between inner steadiness and outward sentiment, suggesting a quiet, almost nostalgic mood.
Taxpayers urged to pay taxes before penalty deadline
Auditor D Dent warns Franks residents to settle taxes owed by February 20 to avoid a 40 percent penalty and potential seizure of property. The notice stresses not waiting until the last day and warns of consequences for failure to act.
They Rode On In A Circular Farm Chronicle
The fragment describes ongoing riding, purchases of Fords, and financial strain as riders continue despite fails and blamed skins. It hints at a Cadillacs promise, farm finances, and a stubborn resolve amid broken prospects.
Murderer and accomplice die in North Carolina prison
The article reports the death in state prison of Mrs Wychett tied to the 1878 murder of Wesley Wychoff alongside Mc Corkle. Both were convicted on circumstantial evidence with Corkle hanged and Wychett sentenced to be executed. she spent her later years in the penitentiary and died there. The case involved long imprisonment, remorse, and limited chances for parole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ie Sraveyard
Alexander County
Blue Judge
North Carolina
Wesley
Corkle
Boi” Mcerime
Wyef Ie Wey
Alexander
Nos. Wyehofft
Clay Spring Social Notes Mention Local Visits
A series of Sunday visits and family gatherings are reported. Mr and Mrs Sunday and daughter, Rev W H Whaley and family, Mr G J King, Mrs Carrie Barrs, Mr A C Slice, Mr W M Laird, Lula Williams, Miss Annie Mae Laird, and Mrs Mimainie Will are named among those visiting relatives and hosting meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. M. Laird
Elizabeth Sphreele
Hutto
W. H. Whaley
G. J. King
A. C. Slice
Carrie Barrs
B. B. Hutto
Lula Williams
Annie Mae Laird
Mimainie
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Fisibe
the Dispatch-News
Sligh & Walker
Lexington, S. C
Lexington
S. C
Lexington, S.C
Cotton Outlook
Gene
Boll Weevil
Boston
Ely
Franks
D. Dent
Auditor
Veun
B. T. James
Shelby Dale
Stade
Rehan
Woolan Dees Arter
Bayer
My Gilbert
Leo
Bright
Lexington Cotton & Fe
Cleveland
Columbia Sts
In Lens Cotton & Fer Co
Dinelsmith
Uhetoe Nishi
Enterprise CO
Enterprise Hardware Co
Watson
Rae
Laterprise Hardware Co
John J.ington
S.C
Charleston
Wakefield
Nantis
John
Post
Dowley
Pelion
Aid Bank
Ausus
He Lever
Ines
Saturington Cotton
Harmon Drug CO
George S. Crafts
South Carolina
Jos. S
A. TE
Ilsuxuriet
Lexington Citten & Go Co
Lex Ne Bcs
Annaanhure
Happi
Majestic Xoud
Norris
Paty
Quality Con- Hardware Co
Liberty
Marsnes of
J. P. Ott
Lowe —Wsuality Econ- Hardware Co
R. Terry
Continental Bldst
Washington, D. C
R. Y. Cramerington
8. C