The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, November 07, 1918, Page Page Three, Image 3
Sept 12th Refbtraats
SOI. Jeue Leach, Sellers.
SOS. Samuel E. Horn, Lake View, 2.
SOS. Daniel A. Palson, Maliory.
604. Archie Graham, Clio, 2.
606. Daniel M. Church, Lake V'ow.
S.
606. Walter Crawford, Dillon.
607. Willie W. Williamson, 2.
608. Albert Jackson, Latta, 3.
609. James W. Atkinson, Fork.
610. Eul6ce Brown, Latta, 3.
611. Jameg E. Morrison, Dillon, 1.
612. Alexander Baker, Hamer, 1.
613. Gernie F. Hayes, Lake View, 3
614. Douglas Woxworth, Sellers, 1.
516. Peter Bxxley, Hamer, 2.
516. Boyd Lane, Latta, 2.
617. Dewie Soles, Dillon.
518. Cleveland M, Paylor, Dillon.
519. Joe McKee,, Dillon, 1.
5.20. Marvin Hameson, Fork, 1.
621. Coy Wise, Lake View.
622. Arthur McRae, Dillon, 3.
523. H. W. Godwin, Dillon.
624. Joseph T. Lupo, Lake View, 1.
526. Ed. Martin, Dillon, 3.
t>zb. w. Li. Carmlchael, Hamer, 1.
527. Jacob R. Rogers, D<"on.
528. Herbert Smith, Fora, 1.
529. Ager Currie, Dillon, 3.
530 Raymond Turner, Fork.
531. Angus Lester, Hamer, 2.
632. Allen O. Hamilton, Latta.
533. Charlie M. Lovette, Hamer, 1.
534. Foster Towsend, Dillon, 4.
535. Will Bethea, Latta, 1.
536. Ervin Roan Hulon, Floydale.
537. Aluin Barfield Brown, Latta.
538. Wm. H. Owings, Dillon, 3.
533. 1. McK. Edwards, Sellers.
640. Wesley Reaves, Bingham.
541. John Archie Dove, Dillon, 2.
542. Leo Fulwood, Dillon, 1.
643. Walker J. Watson, Dillon.
544. Jack Walter Huggins, Little
Rock.
545. John. N. Hargrove, Dillon.-.
646. Sam D. Dew, Kemper,
547. Archibanld, Cobb, Dillon.
648. Robert? . Jackson. Latta, 1.
549. Willie McNeil, Dillon, 3.
550. John H. Lambert, Kemper.
551. Billie Mclntyre, Dillon, 3.
552. Harrison L. Miller, Hamer, 2.
od3. aioc uuraen, union, 2.
554. Sam Reaves, Dillon,
555. James Menzies Sprunt, Dillon.
555. Page, Nichols, 1.
557. Allen Davis, Hamer, 1.
558. Francis McC. Curtis, Dillon.
559. James D. Hutchins, Dillon.
560. Hoskiah Codbolt, Latta, 1.
561. Rass O. Wortham, Dillon, 3.
562. Julius McC. Rowell, Dillon, 2.
563. Jerry Gregory Smith, Latta.
H. A. Bailey, Latta, 1.
565. Daniel F. Berry, Hamer.
566. Albert Barnhill, Dillon.
567. James Afford, Dillon, 3.
568. William C. Ford, Hamer, 1.
569 Robert Carmichael, Dillon, 4.
570. James Thomas McGirt, Little
Kock, 1.
571. Felix H. Hudson, Dillon, 2.
572. John H. Bryant, Latta, 3.
573. Shelton Stuart, Hamer. 1.
674. David Wiggins, Fayetteville,
M. C., ?.
575. Nelson W. Ivey, Dillon, 4.
576. D. D. McDonald, Hamer, 1.
577. L. F. Johnson, Dillon.
<78. David Cottingham, Bingham
179. Solomon Hayes, Latta, 1. '
580. Curtis Berry, Dillon, 8.
581. Charley M. Mclnnis, Bingham.
<82. Julian C. Lupo, Dillon.
I8S. James G. Ellen, Latta, 1.
<84. Jasper L. Page, Lake View, 8.
^^ Rayo La
7 ff 0 Hi f*. able ? no
fgfi S\ wiek?e<
^001 Aladdin
Ask to i
STA N 1
Norfolk. \
^^iichiiood
586. Walter Campbell. l<atta, 1.
586. John P. Vuught, Dillon, 2.
587. Alfred H. Webster, Little
Rock. 1.
588. William J Bailey, Lake View.'
589. John Humphrey, Lake View.1
590. Wm. E. Moore, Dillon.
591. J. S. Simmons, Mallory, 1.
592. Willie McNeill, Dillon.
593. M. L. Barfield. Nichols, 1.
594. Willie Jones, Dillon, 3.
595. John H. Alford, Latta, 1 i
596. Zanie Rogers, Nichols, 1.
597. Ellsha Swett, Fork, 1.
598. Robert B. Bethea, Little Rock!
No. 1.
599. L. G. Rogers, Kemper.
600. Newton A. Goodyear, LAke
660. Wm. James Bryant, Latta, 3.
661. Walter F. Blue, Hamer, 1.
662. Andrew B. Brumbies, Latta, 2.
661. Jessie Smith, Rowland, N. C.
3.
664. S. J. McNeil, Dillon.
665. Monroe A. Cook, Dillon.
666. Joe Wilson, Little Rock, 1.
667. Adolphus E. Ingram, Dillon, S.
668. Walter Stephen Hyatt,
669. Daniel S. Clark, Dillon. 3.
ontinued on page Six.)
PIP0!!
^Lj
avo Reflection
your boy comes back let
Jht radiance of your smile
e cheery presence of the
Lamp reflect >our welI
crous soft glow?without
or glare?gives light
rer needed. Best for all
>rk?can't strain the eyes.
imps ore simply designed? porttrouble
to light, cieun or reconomical
to buy nnd to use.
Security Oil gives best results.
ice the Ilavo at yutr dealer's
DAK!) O!\. COM PA N Y
New Jcitrt)
Rillianri', Mil.
n, D. C. ('harinttr, N C.
? t . i.mlun, \V. Vs.
. Vs. t:sciu?eot0^c. j
View, 1.
601. Elige Tann, Dillon.
602. James Scarboro, Floydale.
603. Jessie M. Altman, Dillon, 3.
504. E. S. Beattie, Dillon.
605. P. A. McMillan, Hemer, 1.
606. Rufus McDougald, Minturn.
07. Boyd Fields, Dillon, 4.
609. Loyd Mclnnls, Dillon, 3.
609. Joseph Heber Brown, Dillon.
610. Rainey McLeod, Latta, 1.
ST. V. Lane. Dillon.
612. Peter Bethea, Hamer, 1.
613. Ernest Gilbert Smith, Dillon.
614. Jasper Calder, Latta, 3.
615. George Ford, Lake View.
616.. Sanford R. Jackson, Dillon, 2.
617. Lauran Brldgers, Dillon, 1.
618. Walter B. Cox, Clio, 2.
619. J. JR. Bra8well, Hamer, 2.
620. T. J. Godbolt, Dillon
621. Isom Bethea, Dillon, 1.
622. Richard O. Jackson, Dillon. |
628. York Rogers, Little Rock, 1.
694. Will Manning, Minturn.
625. Oliver Rogers, Lake View.
626. Luke Soles, Dillon.
627. Lon Ford, Lake View,
628. Rowland Harrelson, Hamer, 1.
619. Charlie Smotherman, Dillon, 4
630. H. G. Reaves. Dillon. *i
631. Mastin Bailey, Dillon, 4.
632. Leroy M. Rogers, Fork.
633. Vervie Hayes, Dillon, 4.
635. Peter McC. Stuart, Hamer, 1.
636. William Rouse, Lake View, 1.
637. Lillions Purnell, Hamer, 2.
638. A. D. Taylor, Dillon.
639. Robert Curmichael, Hamer, 1.
640. Alfred Washington, Sellers, 1.
641. Charlie R. Hayes, Lake View.
64 2. Frank Bethea, Latta.
643. Anderson McEachin, Minturn.
644. Charlie Morris, Dillon, 2.
645. R. R. Jackson. Dillon, 1.
646. Gurley Gasque, Dillon.
64 7. Floyd Sweat, Dillon, 2.
I 648. Willie C. Whittington, Latta. 2
| 649. Arthur Johnson, Sellers, 1.
i 650. F. A. Proctor, Dillon, 2.
651. Mitchell R. Proctor, Hamer, 2.
652. P. L. Lewis, Hamer, 2.
| 653. George Sealy, Dillon, 3.
654. Saley McKenzie, Hamer, 2.
655. George A. Smith, Marrietta, N.
C., 1.
656. Ed. Waters. Dillon, 1.
667. John Harley, Minturn,
658. C. P. Turbeville, Hamer, 1.
659. John G. Rogers, Fork, 1.
Should Plant Rye
| As Wheat Substitutes
AH Patriotic Farmer* In South Caro
I Una Expected by Food Administr?
tion to Grow Bread Crops?Rye
Suited to South Carolina Soil.
Columbia.?With the present ur
rent rtpmu nH tnw ^ ? 11
w ?V. Vi cau trupa, 11 U?
comes the duty ot all patriotic (arm
era of South Carolina to produce dur
lng the coming year all the bread
crops possible, says the Food Administration.
Not only Is the Food Administration
urging a larger acreage
in wheat, but it is pointed out that
rye should likewise be planted on a
larger scale than ever before. It Is
taken for granted that South Carolina
farmers have realised, generally
speaking the necessity of making their
lands produce food crops, and that,
therefore, they will plant at least
enough wheat to provide for themselves,
and wherever possible, to help
fill up the nation's wheat bin.
In planting rye also, the farmer has
an opportunity to help his country and
himself. Rye is an excellent substitute
for wheat, in fact has almost
equal value as a bread crop: Rye
grows well on nearly all types of soil
In South Carolina, and requires comparatively
little la-bor to produce it.
It offers financial returns to the farmer.
It serves as a cover crop during
the winter, and R may be harvested in
time to plant a crop in the spring.
Clemson College experts say that
the Abruzzi is the variety to grow in
South Carolina, and that it will do
better if planted on land that has been
well plowed and harrowed early in the
fall. It will do well, however, if
planted on corn land if plowed into
cultivation, or better still if planted
with a one-horse drill. Rye does not
require heavy fertilization, but it will
do well to apply from 100 to 200
pounds of arid phosphate and about an
equal amount of cotton seed meal at
the time of planting. It should he
seeded at the rate of 4 to 6 peeks per
acre. The time for planting is not a?
important as for other small grains.
It will probably do best if planted in
October or early November, but it
may be planted as late as December
first.
COTTON SEED PRICE
REDUCED $1 PER TON
Columbia.?The stabilized price of
cotton seed in South Carolina has
been reduced $1 per ton, the new
price becoming effective on October
17.
The announcement made by the
Pood Administration was as follows:
"Effective October 17, the stabilized
price for cotton seed in South Carolina
Vl a K hnpn rpHncftr? nor 4rvn hv V?
Food Administration. The new stabilized
price for cotton seed In South
Carolina In car lots is $71 per ton, and
In wagon lots $68 per ton.
(Signed) "WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
"Food Administrator for South
Carolina."
GROCERY STORE8 EXPECTED
TO HELP HOUSEWIFE SAVE
Columbia.?By the display of fair
price certificates In the windows of
loyal retail grocery stores, the public
will be able to determine what stores
are co-operating In the enormous food
saving program which the war has imposed
and which Americs is obligated
to fulfill.
The Food Administration announces
th%t all retail grocers will be asked
to sign pledges to conform to the
rules and regulations, as set forth by
the Food Administration, and to cooperate
fully In the conservation pro
gram. The housewife who is saving
in the kitchen and on the dining table
to help win the war and to help feed
the civilian populationof the war
stricken countries naturally desires to
patronize only such dealers as are doing
their share fa) the same direction.
All dealers who sign the pledge will
receive direct from the Food Administration
attractive certificates which
are to be posted in the store windows.
The certificates read:
"The United States Food Administration.
"This certifies that (name to be inserted)
has enlisted In the service of
the nation and as a dealer In the
necessaries of life pledges to abide by
the mles and regulations of the U. S.
Food Administration to give all customers
the benefit of fair and moderate
prices, selling the necessaries at
only a reasonable advance over cost
regardless of market conditions, to
discourage and prevent hoarding and
waste, and to co-operate fully in the
food conservation program in order
to save food for our people, our armies
and those of the allied nations."
The certificate bears the signature
of Herbert Hoover.
RETREAT OF GERMANS
INCREASES RESPONSIBILITY
Columbia.?Although the allies are
pushing back the Germans toward the
Rhine and have the Hun on the run
there will be no let up in food conservation,
says the Pood Administration.
Relaxation of conservation effori
n Am tu All 1 rl It a /tan oav/mih An n
tui i ui/w nuuiu vc uku^oi uua. na a
matter of fact, it is pointed out by
Herbert Hoover, in a telegram to William
Elliott, federal food adminl trator
for South Carolina, that the retreat
of the Oermana creates a hi-'ger
work for (he Pood Administra Ion,
incr. t\e civilian populnt'on In the
territory which is evacuated by toe
retreating enemy must be fed.
CITATION. I
The State of South Carolina. Coun-j
ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis. Pro-jq
i bate Judge: |
Whereas, J. W. Itucns has made suit'
I to me to grant unto him letters oil
I administration of the estate and effects
of Frank M. Page. Ia
These are, therefore, to cite and ad- L
monish all and singular the kit'dr.-d (
and creditors of the said F-ank M.I.
i'agt. deceased, thai (hey he -in-1 <U?-!S
ipeu;* before me, in the Cou;t o? Fro-',
bale, to be held at Dillon on Fr dayJj
jNo\ember 8th next, after nub iu.it ion
' h?-r?-of, at It) o'clock in the tor 'noon,'s
jlo fhow cause, if any they have, why j
'the said administration should not be
granted. t
! Given under my hand this 24th day v
'ot October. Anno Domini 1918. s
JOE CABELL DAVIS. (
Judge of Probate, t
10-31-2t. Dillon County. a
P
CITATION. v
I
The State of South Carolina, Coun- s
ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, Pro-'I
; bate Judge: ;a
j Whereas, J. W. Burns, has made suit v
i tt> me to grant unto him letters of ti
'administration of the estate and ef- .
| fects of Bettie E. Page.
) These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish alU,and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Bettie E.
Page, deceased, that they be and ap-, t
pear before nie, in the Court of Pro-'t
hate, to be held at Dillon on Friday.h
! November 8th next, after publication f
hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, I (
to show cause, if any they have, why!
the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 24th day 1
of October. Anno Domini 3 0 18. !s
JOE CABELL DAVIS, '
Judge of Probate. 1
10-3l-2t. Dillon County. 1
<
BMjHiaa!
Orove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en
rich in fi the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening.
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
'
I My Thi
have an
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KOK COIJM* AXI? C.KIIM'K IKM*TOKS
ADVISK.
Hie Imprntcd Calomel Tablet tlial is
Knt irely Purified of nil Nauseating
and Uuii^'i'diis (Qualities.
Physicians are warning the public
ig.iinst trifling with colds, influenzal
ind grippe. They say that a brisk I
lurgative, preferably Cauotabs, the
lew and Improved calomel tablet.'
hould be invariab'y taken at bed
iiue and repeated the second or
bird night, if necessary. In the ear?
puisunvf, ymieraui) uaiouDs, the;
ufficient unless the case is particu-j
uily severe.
Physicians say that it is a waste of
ime and is dangerous to experiment
vith other laxatixes, as calomel is abolutely
necessary sooner or later.
)ne Calotab 011 the tongue at bed
ime with a swallow of water?that's
ill. No salts, 110 nausea nor the slightist
interference with diet, work or
ileasures. Next morning your cold has
anished and your whole system is
mrified and refreshed. Calotabs are
old only in original sealed packages.
>rice thirty five cents. Recommended
md guaranteed by druggists everywhere.
Price refunded if you are not
Lelightend.?adv.
CITATION.
The State of South Carolina. Couny
of Dillon by Joe Cabell Davis, Pro>ate
Judge:
iVhercas, Austin Hamilton has made
iuit to me to grant unto him letters
>f administration of the estate and
dfects of W. W. Hamilton.
These are, therefore, to cite and
t fl 11 w t ?* i i! It oil 1-- J--J I
.Mi>.vuinu an auu aiii^Ulc&l llltr KIIIUTfU I
iiid creditors of the said \V. \V. Ham-,
lton, deceased, that they be and ap-'
;>enr before me. in the Court of Pro- ^
bate, to be held at Dillon on Satur-j
lay, November th next, after publication
hereof, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not he granted.
Given under my hand this 24th day
of October. Anno Domini 191X.
JOK CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
10-31-2t. Dillnn County.
YOUK WIFE CAN USE IT.
If you tire away from home and
one of your horses takes the colic
your wife can treat him if she has
Farris* Colic Remedy in the house.
It is easy to use. Just drop it on
the horses' tongue and in thirty
minutes he is relieved. Get it today.
You may need it tomorrow.?
9-5-4t.
HU.llU.lCLg I
y stables I
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,s.c.
igins
9
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rd Car oi
ived to-di
ihe best q
have ever
zzn at m
? AT
li^ock.
-L Wi{
Professional Cards. 1
UIB80N * MILLER
Attorneyg-Kt-Law
Office over Malcolm Mercantile Gee
DILLON, 8. C.
Practice lo State and Federal Court*
L. D. ODE
Atlorney-at-l m\v
MA It I ON. S. i>
I?R. C. R. TABKR
Physician and Surgeon
Office at residence, No. 5 Harrison
St.
Residence Phone No. 90.
DR. J. H. HAMEK, JR.
IVntlaf
Office over Peoples Bank.
HARGROVE A BKADDY
Attomeys-at-Law.
Office first floor People Bank BMf.
DILIiON, 8. G.
L. B. HASKLDKN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, 8. C.
Money to Lend on First Mortgage
Real Estate.
J. W. JOHNSON
A t toraey-at-Law
Practice In State and Federal Court*
Marion, 8. 0.
8. C. HENSL.EB, RL D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Spectacles Fitted.
Office Hours 9 to 11 and 2 to 4
Evening Hours by Appointment.
J. M. JOHNSON, G. E.
My surveying and engineering office
will be open during my absence,
and prepared to take cere of anywork
as usual. Address all communications
as heretofore.
J. M. Johnson,
Marion, S. C.
Notlrs to Taxpayers.
This is lo ad\ise you tnat the citytax
books will bo opened in my office
I October 15th for the purpose of collecting
taxes, and will remain open,
until November 15th without penalty,
after which date 5 per cent penalty
will be added and on and after
January 1, 1919, 10 per cent, penalty
will be added.
Yours very truly,
B. A. BKDKNBAUflH,
10-17-tT. City Treasurer.
FC <E?A hew bushels of Abruszi
rye. A. J. Carmichael, Rente 2,
Dillon.?10-11.
Subscribe to the Dillon HeraM.
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