The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 18, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
BUI(
i ?
i,
Automobiles v
Enougl
1 Buicks have always b
enough. The 1911 n
three miles an hour c
| speedy. Ignition ant
| feet last year. The t
We have been promis
odds of anything arou
A v
1 a r e I i
i i
If so we want to shov
for your money. It'i
investigating some.
F. lines do not give y<
do not expect to sell 3
ONE Y
The K. M. F. mid tl
ai-e guaranttMMl for on
(lato of purchaw. W
with these companies
mental a|<e is past?a
liwn ivni?lie?l?they
ri?ht.
We have just recei
of Iluicks and have ar
Come i
| HENRY J. BENPi
" V PRAISES WORK AT CLEMSC
Hon. I*. L. HetJiea Visits Inst
tion and Is Impressed With
Magnitude of the Work.
Editor Herald:?
It was my privilege as well
pleasure to visit Clemsou Coll
several weeks ago as a member
the Ways and Means oommittee.
you know, Clemson College
been subjected to much adverse i
icism from its very ineipiency, i
ing in part to the fact that it i
founded at a time of factional sti
and bitterness and the creation
an agricultural college at this pi
became one of the pet schemes
a fruction. The college has wen
ered all the storms of opposit
and to-day ranks among the f
of its kind in the United States.
Yet in spite of its growth s
the very evident need of an instl
tion of this kind, which should
title it to a field of unhampe
repose in its development, the
has gone up over the State t
Clemson is receiving too much 111
ey; that its income is so vast t
the truscees sit up at night de
ing ways to spend it.
To look things over and as<
tain the exact truth, was the ob
of our visit. What did we find
Well, in the first place, a coll
of such magnitude as to remind
of the labyrinth of which old H<
dituB speaks that required days
meander through the intrlcases
the buildings. This Is not only (
as regards its physical aspect?
buildings, grounds and fields?
the more so as to magnitude
variety of work done. It is a p!
of surprises, and pleasant ones,
ivi vuc wiw can caucu a. vimuu
the great promise of the fui
Clemson is an aggregation of
leges ? agricultural, engineer
textile, military and library,
properly equip and finance such
institution requires a vast deal
money.
Besides, we found a college I
for economical management and
#tematlc organization Is unsurpai
anywhere. Everything is accoui
for down to a box of tacks,
President RlggB is in touch v
everything from class room
kitchen.
Another fact that appeals to
more directly, is that the boys
oar State who desire an educat
especially along industrial 11:
have here at their very door
school approximating the best at
North, and that, too, at a p
within the reach even of the p<
;k-l
vith Reputation. On
li to Have all Defects
een record breakers (or speei
lodels retain the old time speed
>n high gear. As slow as the si
d oiling system new and perfect
demand is greater than the sup]
ed some more in two weeks,
md its price d
u Going
v you a few things. It's up to
l nnf nnn/l knona.. ?
w UUl gvvu UU9IUC33 1U 111 V CM <t
Investigation is what we want,
ou more car and better car for
rou
EAR GUA
lit* lluick lines in trans
e year from on ham
hy? liecause, ,|>tys to
the experiIf
we
II defects have
? particuli
know tliey are
?et. it f
red a car load The Hu
wither car loa<\ make it
o See Us. Write Us
IETT, ]
CLIO, S. C.
>N. est.
This subject is too big for nie
itu- go into details or give figures, a?
die I limit myself to general statement
which 1 am sure will be born o
when you read the report of ot
committee which will soon be pu
as lished.
In answer to the question,
Clemson worth what it costs?
^ ^ state most emphatically that is
^ worth more. And the end is n>
yet; the plant is still incompleti
r)W more buildings are needed to ad
quatelv carry out the aims and pu
rife
poses of the institution. As hi
01 been well said. What Clems<
a<' needs to-day is an era of peace 1
? work out its destiny. We mi
ith- .. . .
ion lIue8Uon tne wisdom of its locatio
We my differ as to the wisdom <
irst
accepting the Clemson bequest wii
its life-trusteeship. But all this
fixed irrevocably and it is useless
discuss them. The State needs a
Gilof
its colleges and more?State ai
denominational. All are doii
cry
great and increasing good as tl
years go by, and who would (
ought to impair their usefulness'
hat
vjg_ I wish to call another thing
the attention of the people of Di
cer_ on county; that is, another depai
ject ment of the college?the experime
> stations. In addition to one at tl
ege college, one is located in the con
UK country near Charleston. By res
Bro_ lution, the board of trustees ha
, to declared their intention of placii
in the great Pee Dee section. Do
rue- Dillon county want it? Clems*
-the want? the best and where else oou
-but 8he They ask that land
a given?two hundred acres if posi
lace b^e- 118 1 understand Preside
too. R1Sgs. what they wish above all el
is to secure lands moBt typical
ure th,s ?ection of the country. Few
co|. acres, if considered the right sort <
ing, 8?H. would have the preferen
To over a larger track, not of the d
an sired character.
1 of It is not hard to conceive tl
benefit it would be to our farmei
that There are many things we have y
ays- to learn, and the day has pass*
jsed when we laugh at the scientil
ited farmer or the book man.. We mi
ana utmaiaer ourselves past-masters
vtth the art of raising cotton, and douta
to less we oould teach these specie
some things at least of the practlc
us side. But cotton is not all of tl
i of farm?the corn field, orchard ar
ion, garden are equally important, at
nee, we need to be taught dlverslficatlo
s a There are many subjects on whi<
the we need enllghtment?plant dlsea
rice es, plant breeding, insect pests, <
>or- ad unfinltum. Who would questic
fr
~?
the Market Long
Perfected
d but would not run slow
and yet give a noiseless
lowest, the speediest of the
t. The E. M. F. was perply.
They are hard to get
It is the classiest car by
to Buy
you to get the best value
thousnnd dollars without
If the Buick and E. M.
the same or less money we
RANTEE
it. We have one E. M. F.
1 auil expect others in ten
two weeks.
do not have on hand the
ir style you want, we will
or you ms soon as possible,
ick und E. M. F. people
Phone Lis
fflOS. G. COVINGTON
-'=^
I the fact an experiment station
our midst would have a stimnlnti
id effect all along the line of agric
la> tural endeavor? Again, does D
ut on county want it? Then "up a
ar at them." 1 am
b- Very truly,
P. L. Bcthea
is "
j Kli.LINti GAKDKN I>SKSTK.
is
ot The Potato Beetle.
8; This is a gnawing insect and
e- miliar to every one. The sirupl
r_ method for controling it complet
g8 consists of an application of Pa
m green. It should be remembei
to that the soluble arsenic contained
iy Paris green is dangerous to folij
n. and this polsen should not be iu
0f undiluted. When properly made
tb can be used with absolute safety
is the foliage of potato and is the b
to poison for rapid destruction of I
tU beetles. It can be used either \
,d or dry. When used as a spray it
made as follows
le Paris green I pound
lo Quick lime 3 pound*
? Water 125 gallons
to The lime must not be omitted
11- this will prevent the burning of 1
t- foliage.
at How to Prepare.
Mix the Paris green with a sin
quantity of water to form a pa
l?" and pour it into a barrel of wat
ve Slake the lime to a consistency
white wash and also add it to i
es barrel of water. Stir with a pi
an die and the spray is ready.
^ In the small family garden r
a tablespoon full of Paris grt
8i" with a little water to form a pa*
then add to it - % to 3 gallon p
8e of water. Then ninko ?
?* stone lime about the size of a ma
er fist and also all It to the pall
water. Stir and the spray is co
ce plete. Apply with a spray pump
e~ with a whisk broom.
Paris green may be used dry.
lie teaspoon full of Paris green
-s. thoroughly mixed with one quart
et dilutent as airslaked lime, la
sd plaster, or flour and then dusted
ic the plants in the morning when t
ly dew is on; it is dusted by means
in a muslin bag or a can with ho
t- made through the bottom,
il- The Melon or Pickle Worm.
al Both aie present every seal
ie and attract attention by boring ii
id the fruit of melons and cantaloi
id es. The pickle worm prefeiB 1
n. buds, bloom, and fruit of sumn
h squash. The melon worm pref
s- the foliage. In the melon or can
Bt loupe patch there should be pla
?t* ed a few hills of summer squa
"
These squash plants should b
k i thoroughly sprayed with arsenate o
\ | lead, two pounds to fifty gallons c
water. When the melons or cantr
loupes approach the size of a baa
I
ball they should be tightly bagge
with six pound bags <>f fairly heav
; giadc of paper. This will preven
I worms that were not killed on th
i summer squash to enter the melon
' and cantaloupes.
Arsenate of lead is rapidly tah
I ii g the place of Paris green fo
use on tender foilage. It contain
J less than one-half per cent, soli
hln neonni/.
!l i wic aiociuu auu iui mis i raoun v a
j be used without danger of burnin
h" foliage. In this state it Is n
: commended at the rate of tw
pounds to fifty gallons of water o
1 one ounce to three gallons.
I'rof. A. P. Conrad
i _
' Ifc.dy ami Soul Are Bought II
N urses.
h !
i j Chicago, May 10.?Charles Ki
| I trick, who sold his '"body and soul
to seven nurses at the national mi
| iter^iity hospital where he was bein
j 1 j | cared for.
Kittiick *v.is suffering from
.letullar form or loconioto ataxl
! i and by the terms of the bill c
I , sale, his body will be used for clii
1 | ical study,
i i , | Kittrick Fold himself for $7, an
he used tlie money to pay the lai
: bill he owed?his room rent. Rei
j i ord of the sale has been filed wit
| | the county recorder.
Liog Train Engineer Killed i
Wreck.
Bennettsville, May 15.?The lc
train of the Keystone lumber Con
' pany was wrecked near its plant i
I 'the lower part of the county this a
ternoon, killing instantly the eng
neer, Mr. Alston, and scalding
\ negro, Ben Moore.
| The train was coming into til
! i j plant from the woods when the ei
1 | gine left the track.
The engineer was horribly crusl
[ ed and bruised. His legs were brol
en, his head crushed and his bod
mashed.
| The negro was not employed I
the company, but had gotten on th
| , train for a ride to camp.
THROW OCT THK KINK.
! '
Ciive the Kidneys Help ajid Man
I Dillon Ceo pie Will be Happier.
I J] "Throw out the life line"?
y The kidneys need help.
They're overorked?cant get tl
j poison filtered out of the blood,
i They're getting worse every mil
in : ute.
' Will you help them?
u'~ j Doan's Kidney Pills have brougl
'"" thousands of kidney sufferers bar
n<*! from the verge of dlspair.
> J. P. Turbeville, 117 S. Jarro
: St., Florence, S. C., Bays: "I ai
confident that Doan's Kidney Pil
! are a good kidi cy remedy and ai
I just as represented. Pains in n:
i back annoyed me a grea tdeal and
| also had trouble from irreguk
fa-1 passages of the kidney secretion
est | Doan's Kidney Pills gave me r
ely | lief from these symptoms of kidn*
lis | complaint and I therefore have n
red ) hesitation in recommending them.'
lii ; For sale by all dealers. Price 5
ige ! cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffal
Jed New York, sole agents for the Ui
li | ited States.
to i Remember the name?D-aan'sest
| and take no other.
the j
vet ci'itKS MANGE, KILLS FEE A!
is i
Bicaise's Mange Cure.
I Bicaise's Throat Wash is a ce
s tain cure for Black Tongue an
; (Throat IWsease in Dogs. Full lit
as i of Bicaise's Dog Remedies for sa
the ' by Evans' Pharmacy.
Notice.
all;
ste Notice is hereby given that tl
er. Court of General Sessions for Dil
of on county will begin to be hel
the. jn Iyj 11<->n ?r. VIao^o.. i o*u a.
, --- ?v?? AUUUCIV tlic 1 6111 IIC
adof
Jtfne, 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m
njx John C. Bethea,
;en C. C. C. P. & G. for Dillon Com
ite, ty(ai,
May 12th, 1911.
of 5-181
Very Serious
It is a very serious matter to ask
A 11 for one medicine and have the
is i I wrong one given you. For this
of I reason we urge you in buying to
ind be careful to get the genuine?
; BLACK-draugUI
| Liver Medicine
I The reputation of this old, reliable
medicine, fcr constipation, indigestion
and liver trouble, is firmly
established. It dwO r.ot imitate
other medicines. It i.i better than
others, or it would not be the favorite
liver powder, with a larger
ale than all others combined.
SOLD IN TOWN Pa
8h 1 The Dillon Herald, fl.M a Yea
' \
^ A.; x-,..
' I CIassifi
* ?.
d >
\ WANTED.?SALESMEN AND COLlectors
for Dillon, S. C., Flore
ence, S. C., Timmonsville, S. C.,
s' and Effingham, S. C. Permanent
I place for right party. Apply to
. A. J. S., care Dillon Herald.
~ 4-110-41.
B SAND HILL LAND For Sale In
i- tracts from ten to two thousand
n acres. Have uncleared land for
j, sale, and very cheap farms already
opened. You can buy land
here as cheap as you can rent
o there, and it will make as much
>r | cotton to the acre. Unexcelled
for peaches, grapes, cotton, corn,
. etc. Write me your wants. H.
j A. Page, Jr., Aberdeen, N. C.
I4-20-6t
LOT FOR SALE. ? THE UM>EItsigned
offer one lot in the town
of Dillon, 60 by 150 feet, with a
good two-story seven-room dwellin
ST house thereon c?rmH prfon
i- spot, situated on the west side
? of Railroad avenue just below
Dillon Wholesale Grocery. This
lot can be bought cheap by applyu
ing at once to the undersigned,
i.v Terms of sale, cash. Sellers &
}j Moore, Attorneys. 4-27-3t
l" USE
GLYMPH'S UMJHT-A-WAY lilVEH
t TONIC,
The Great System Builder.
cSold
on guarantee. Money back
if not satisfactory. 50c bottle.
Sold by Evans' Pharmacy.
" FOR SALE. ? 2,100 ACRES OF
good farming land in Bamberg
county. About 1,000 acres in cul>g
tivation. Eighteen tenant housi
es. Within one-half mile of good
n town with school and churches.
$15 per acre. Address. Comf~
bination Box 183, Denmark, S.
i- C. l-27-4t
U ~ ~
Notice.
It? State of South Carolina ,
County of Dillon,
Court of Common Pleas,
i- Summons,
c- G. D. Barlow, Assignee,
ly Plaintiff,
vs
Sallie H. Ewing,
>y Defendant.
ie To the defendant, Sallie H. Ewing:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
in this action which is filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the county of
iy Dillon and State of South Carolina,
, and to serve a copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the
subscribers at their office in Dillon.
S. C., within twenty days after the
ie service hereof, exclusive of the day j
of such service; and if you fail to j
answer the complaint within the j
!l~ time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the comlt
plaint.
Dated the first day of April, A.
k D. 1911.
Livingston & Gibson,
tt Plaintiff's Attorneys.
m Attest:
. Jno. C. Bethea,
13 Clerk
ct To the defendant, Sallie H. Ewiug:
iy You will hereby take notice that !
j the complaint in the above entitled
action was filed in the office of j
11 Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
In and for the county of Dillon in |
e- the State of South Carolina, in Dill,v
on, on the first day of April, A. D.
1911.
10 Livingston & Gibson,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
iO 4-6-6t
1- THE WINSTON-SALEM SOUTHBOUND.
Important New Hailroad Oonnection.s
For Dillon.
On May 1st, the Winston-Salem
S. Railway, ninety miles in length, in
con lie*, (.ion with the Atlantic "Coast
Line inaugurated through train
r_ service between Winston-Salem, N.
. C., and Florence, S. C., where close
connections are made to and from
te Dillon and thereby opening up an
le entirely new territory already having
twenty towns and regular staNotice
to Road Overseers.
Road overseers will take notice
t I..1 t oil .Vn-a - -
ig oi> I'^injun name to roau
duty are required to work the publie
roads for two days in lieu of
[jj the payment of the annual road
tax of $1.00, and they are hereby
? instructed to call out all
persons so liable without
further delay. Take notice
further, that it is against the law
n- to plow into public roads and all
violations of this law should be
called to the attention of the supervisor.
Overseers should see thac
41 these instructions are carried out
? promptly.
I J. W. Rowland,
Supervisor.
5-ll-3t
UNIVERSITY OP SOUTH CAROLINA.
Scholarship Examination.
The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the School of
r Education to one young man from
each county. Each scholarsnip is
worth $100 in money, and $18 terra
fee and free tuition.
I Examination will be held at the
county seat July 14, 1911. Examination
of students generally for admission
to the University will be
held at the same time.
Write for information to
S. C. Mitchell,
President,
Columbia, S. C.
S-18-3t
f Column. |
*
. .J.* ****?.J.******** A
tions with this section.
The train leaving Dillon at 8:53
a. m. daily and reaching Florence
9:55 a. m., connects with the new
train leaving there at 10:00 a. m.
daily and arriving at Darlington
10:25 a. m., Chcraw 11:43 a. m.
Wadesboro 12:42, noon, Dexington
4:09 p. m. and Winston-Salem 5:15
p. in.
The return schedule is to leave
Winston-Salem at 12:10 noon daily
and reach Dillon 8:47 p. m.
W. J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager,
Wilmington, N. C.
ATLANTIC COAST DINK RAID
ROAD COMPANY.
Jacksonville, Florida. Southern Ilaptist
Convention.
On account of the above occasion
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company offers special rates.
Tickets on sale May 15 to 19th,
inclusive. Returning, good to reach
starting point not later than midnight
May 31st. *
Extension: Original purchaser
may secure an extention of final
limit to June 30th, by depositing
ticket with Special Agent, Jacksonville,
not later than May 31st, and
upon payment of fee of $1.00 at
time of deposit.
For schedules, rates or any other
information , address nearest agent,
or
T. C. White,
General Passenger Agent,
\v. J. Craig,
Passenger Traffic Manager
Wilmington N. C.
Winthrop College Scholarship ami
Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award
of vacant scholarships in Winthrop
College and for the admission of
new students will be held at the *
county court house on Friday, July
7, at 9 a. m. Applicants must ne
not less than fifteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July 7 they will be awarded to
those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they *?
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson
before the examination for Scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will
open September 20, 1911. For further
information and catalogue address
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock ^
Hill, S. C.
Notice of Election.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon,
Town of Dillon.
Whereas, by a petition filed with
the Mayor and town council of the
town of Dillon on the 4th day of
April, 1911, signed by a majority of
the free holders of the said town
of Dillon, requesting said town
Council of the town of Dillon to
submit to a vote of the qualified '
registered electors of the
said town of Dillon the question
of issuing coupon bonds to the *
amount of Eighty Thousand ($80,000.00)
dollars, bearing interest at
a rate not to exceed six per cent.
per annum, payable in lawful teuder
money of the United States of
America, forty years after the date
of said bonds, with the privilege on
| the part of the town of Dillon to
redeem said bonds at any time after
twenty years from the date of
same, for the use and benefit of
the said town in building, equiping
and operating a system of water
works, sewerage and electric
light plants, under and in accordance
with an act of the General Assembly
of the State of South Carolina,
entitled "An act to authorize
all cities and towns to build, equip
and operate a system of water
works, sewerage and electric lights,
and for the improvement of streets,
I side walks, etc."
And whereas, all of the requirej
ments of said Act relating to the
I ordering of said election have been
complied with.
Now, therefore, we, N. B. Har|
grove, Mayor of the town of Dillon,
and J. Li. Bridgers, J. F. Thompson,
V. L. Mcl>ean, J. W. Gaddy, R. L.
Moody and F. McC. Curtis, constituting
the Town Council of the
town of Dillon, by virtue of the authority
ve8ted in US as mavnr and *"
Town Council of said town, In accordance
with said act above referred
to, do hereby order a special
election to be held within the corporate
limits of the town of Dillon
on the 23rd day of May, A. D.,
1911, said polls to open at eight
o'clock in the morning and remain
open until four o'clock in the afternoon,
at which election there
shall be submitted to the vote of
the qualified registered electors of
said town of Dillon, "For the issuing
of bonds, and against the issuing
of bonds, the question towit:"
Shall the town of Dillon Issue
bonds in the Bum of $80,000.00
for the purpose of building, equipping
and operating a system of awter
works,sewerage and electric light
plants in accordance with said act
above referred to; the proceeds
derived from said bonds to be used
as follows:
Seventy-seven thousand dollars to
be used for sewerage and water
works, and three thousand dollars
to be used in completing the ores
ent electric light plant.
The following are hereby appointed
managers of said election, who
shall provide the tlcketa, boxes, con- *
duct the election, and declare the
result: W. H. Breeden, B. A. Harrelson
and Daniel Alford.
Given under the official sea! o'
the town of Dillon this the 2nd day
of May, A. D., 1911.
N. B. Hargrove,
Mayor.
Attest:
J. M. Carmichael,
Clerk,
9-4-31