The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 01, 1919, Page Page Two, Image 2
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CO
OF DILLOX COUNT
CLAIMS AUDITED AND OK
'Cl&iM Claimant Nat
<323 Carolina Gro. Co., provisions
<324 S. V. Lane, salary for Octobt
6325 L. F. Britt, feeding prisoner:
6326 W. C. Easterling, freight on 1
6327 V. M, Edwards, salary as cot
<5328 Maggie Evans salary and ex
<6328 Walker E. Cog. Co., cash boc
6336 A. P. Betbea, pauper accoun
<331 J. N. Hargrove, salary for I1
6332 J. C. Davis, stamps
<834 JT. C. Davis, salary for Octob<
6335 Hftyeg Bros., rope and pully,
<336 B. F. Gasque, salary for Oct<
6337 John R. Watson, salary for
<338 A. P. Bethea, salary for Octo
6339 J. L. Bethea, salary as mag
634# N. W. Mclnnis, salary and ft
6341 Dillon Herald, printing
6342 F. H. Hayes work on road
6348 Bethea Lumber Company, lun
6344 J. F. Graham, salary as con
6345 ffarley Rogers, work on roa
6346 W. C. Easterling, salary for
63 4f J. F. Bethea, salary
6348 Tom Johnson, hauling himh*
' 6349 Murphy Brothers, provisions f
6356 ' W. H. Phillips, plumbing
6351' Southern Bell Telephone Con
6352 ti. F. Britt, salary as deput
<3S3 S. V. Lane, expense going 1
n. O, OCIUJUU1, oauu; v*B v
355 H. B. Seymour, feed* >\g ' pris<
355 T L Fore, salary as constabl
635T H. Johnson, road work
354 Anthony Partlow, salary as j
635# John C. Bethea, salary
36# John W. Gaddy, salary for
341 Walker Evans Company, stal
6353 J. H. Reaves, doctoring mul
343 Sinking Fund Com., insuranci
354 Palmetto Hardware Company,
355 Tracey E. Fore, salary as ma
5355 S. E. Brunson, provisions foi
347 Walker Evans Company, boo!
t Less discount
yi ' 1
Warrants for Octobe
6357 Dr. A. E. Switzer. red cross '
351 J E. Diebler, road and bridj
6375 L. F, Britt, lunacy
6371 Walker Evans and Cog. Com
6372 Walker Evans and Cog. Com
6373 Walker Evans and Cog. Com
6374 Murphy Brothers, provisions
6375 W. C. Easterling, salary
6375 A. V. Bethea, bridge building
6377 S. C. Henslee, lunacy
6SV J. N. Hargrove, salary
6371 J. C. Davis,lun acy
635# J. C. Davis, stamps
63ti J. C. Davis, salary
6383 Carohna Grocery, provisions
6383 W. M. Wilkes, road and brk
6334 A. P. Bethea, miscellaneous
6385 F. D. Huggins, provisions for
'6386 ff. W. Mclnnis, salary and f
6337 A. P. Bethea, salary
Silt A. P. Bethea. nauDar account
6311 DUlon Hardware Company, h
6399 Walker Evans and Cog. Compt
6391 J. F. Bethea, salary
6393 Southern Bel and Tel. and Te
63/33 (. N. Van Voorhis, stationery a
394 David Ford, lumber
6395 R. S. Rogers, envelopes
6398 Mjrert. and Senseny, beef for g
639T J. A. McCall, lumber,
6398 Good Road Supply Company,
'6399 Walker Evans and Cog. Co, ad
6499 Walker Evans and Cogswell
6491' Billon Light Plant, lights
6498 BtUon Water Works, water
6491 B. F. Gasque, salary for July
6494 B. F. Gasque, salary for Augi
6499 J. L. Coker and Company, sala
6498 A. T. Wallace, plowing road
6497 1. B. Norton, per. road work
gKfo 6498 f. 6. Hayes, lumber
6409 G. L. Seals, provisions for ga
6419 BT. R. Medlln, provisions for
6411 B. B. Spradley, per road wor]
6412 Smith Grocery Company, proi
6413 Maggie Evans, salary and ex
6414 F. H. Hayes, road work
6415 R. M. Oliver, lumber {
6416 T. C. Sherwood, hay for gan
641T John C. Bethea, salary
6418 John C. Bethea, postage
6419 John C. Bethea, janitor serv
6420 Mamie McLees, salary
6421 W. H. Phillips, plumbing
6422 S. . Lane, salary for Noveml
6423 J?ha W. Gaddy, postage
6424 R. S. Rogers, salary
lAtin W fiaHdv salarv fnr h
<6426 A. J. Evans, drugs for gang
<6427 Evans Pharmacy, drugs for {
<6428 L. F. Britt, salary for gang
<6429 B. F. Gasque, salary for Nove
6430 Evans Pharmacy drugs for jt
?431 L. F. Britt, feeding prisoners
6432 8. V. Lane, lunacy ,
433 Morgan Rogers, road work
434 James M. Sprunt, truck
6435 J. A. McCall. lumber
6436 F. M. Edwards, salary
6437 Billon Hardware Co, hardwai
Warrants for months c
'6438 L. C. Montague, auditing hoc
6439 F. M Edwards, salary
*6440 John R. Watson, int. on bone
6441 'Hargrove-Hall Company, clot
' 6 4 42 J. F. Mears, road work
"6463 L. F. Johnson, lunacy ex.
v?444 L. B. Haselden, salary
^6445 L. F. Britt, lunacy
6446 D. M. Michaux, lunacy
?147 J. F. Bethea, salary
6448 9. Horn, salary
6449 R. Webster, salary
645# J. C. Davis, lunacy
6451 A. P. Bethea, salary
452 N. W. Mclnnis, salary and 1
6453 J. N. Hargrove, salary
a c 4 n? ?/\l; P Pntn nrnvit
K) * %/ -1 V/Aiunua vri uvci j wiu., j/j w? ?.
6455 John R. Watson, salary, post
6456 L. F Britt, salary, feeding
6457 Pee Dee Cash Store, apples
6458 J. C. Davis, stamps
6459 S. C. Henslee, lunacy
6460 P. H. Hayes, road work
6461 R. S. Rogers, salary
6462 C. Salecby, provisions for ga
6463 R, 11. Oliver, lumber for br
6464 W. Evans and Cog. Co., wai
6465 Dillon Hardware Company,
6*65 W. A Hamilton, potatoes for
6467 W. C. Moore, salary as SCoi
6468 A. C. L. R. R. Co, freight oi
6469 A. P. Bethea, pens
6470 T. B. Thompson, lumber
6471 Bethea Lumber Company, lui
6472 John L. Bethea, salary
6474 lohm R. Watson, salary
6476 I. P. Graham, salary
6478 V. Rogers, salary
>UNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
SOUTH CAIfOLINA
DERED PAID NOV. 4, 1918.
Amount Amount
ure Claimed Allowed
for gang $709.16 $709.16
>r 125.00 125.00
5 65.00 61.80
Lents l-7& oa'Ia
lstable 29.50 29.50
pense 110.46 110.45
)k ' 3.18 3.18
t 117.00 117.00
fovember 12.50 12.50
3.80 3.80
?r 16.66 16.66
26.50 26.50
)ber 12.50 12.501
October 5.2.78 52.78?
w 33.34 33.34,
istrate 50.00 50.00
ee labor 102.50 102.50
84.30 84.30
80.90 80.90
nber 7,0.61 70.61
.stable, 50.00 50.00 j
,d 4.00 4.00
October 100^09 100.00
12.5# ' 12.50
ir 2.00 2.00
or gang 20.27 20.27
233.51 233.51
lpany, phone rent 14.50 14.50 .
j 69.00 60.00
tor Prisoner* 12.50 12.50 f
nonstable 65.38 65.38 [
iners, 14.00 14.00
e 25.00 25.00
6.00 6.00
anitor \ 30.00 30.00
41.67 41.67
October 52.78 52.78
Lionery 9.02 9.02
es, 3.50 3.50
e premiums, 437.50 437.50
hardware for gang 25.00 25.00
gistrate 25.00 25.00
r gang 16.67 16.67
U* 2.42 2.42
5.50
r 3,066.45 3,066.45
work 7.90 7.90 '
;ere 10.00 10.00
35.44. 35.44 I
pany, stationery 2119 21.19;.
pany, stationery 1.8P 1.80 j
pany, stationery 38.36 S8.36 j
for gang 48.12 48.12
100.09 100.00 {
182.27 182.27;
5.09 5.00 i
12.59 12.50
#0.0# 80.00
4.68 4.60
16.6T 16.67
for gang 177.91 177.98
Ige 48.0# 48.00
3.28 3.28
chain gang v 72,55 72.55
tee labor 102.0# 102.00
33.34 33.34
122.0# 122.00
drd^rare for gang 32.0# 22.00
iny, stationery 1.0T 1.07
12.5# 12.50
I. telephone 3 4.5)# 13.50 ?
nd supplies 12.05 12.05
38.4.6 38.46;
22.81 22.88
;ang 4.9# 4.90
190.4# 190.40!
blades 81.0# 81.00!
Iding machine paper 2.2# 2.20 ,
Co.. deeds 54.0# 54.00 I
19.T# 19.70:
6.72 6.72
12.5# 12.50 !
is t. 12.1# lf.10
try B. P. Gastue 12.5# 12.50
1.0# 1,00
. 25. 26.00
.21.66 21.65
Uf 4.12 4.12
gang 1.61 1.68
I 2540# 25.00
risions for gang 25.54 25.54
pense 110.46 110.45'"
22.0# 22.00
63.49 63.49
g 37.50 37.50
41.67 41.67
3.25 3.25
ice 30.00 30.00
120.00 120.00
11.60 11.60
Jer 125.00 125.00 1
1.10 1.10 j
193.34 193.34 ;
foremoer 52.78 52.78
13.16 13.151
?ang 25.05 .25.05 !
60.0>'0 60.00
mber 12.50 12.50
lil 4.30 4.30
97.40 97.40
49.78 49.78
24.00 24.00
3631.15 3631.15
152.98 152.98
1 25.00 25.00
e and coffin, 71.05 71.05
?
if November 6,713.91 6,713.91
>ks 125.64 .125.64
.25.00 25.]00
Is 2506.25 2506.25
;hes for gang 63.00 63.00
18.50 18.50
15.00 15.00
41.66 41.66
54.44 54.44
25.00 25.00
12.50 12.50
62.50 62.50
25.00 25.00
30.00 30.00
33.34 33.34
ree labor 95.23 95.23
12.50 12.50
3ions for gang 66.00 66.00
1 *?J T 1 CO T 1 ? O
mge wuuu u.g^ u.vg
prisoners 82.50 82.50
and oranges 6.40 6.40
3.00 3.00
15.00 15.00
21.50 21.50
91.67 91.67
tng 1.05 1.05
idge 31.05 31.05
-rants appraisement 3.48 3.48
gasoline, etc. 81.90 81.90
gang 5.00 5.00
inty attorney 25.00 25.00
l drags 18.8 18.81
1.58 1.58
20.3T 20.37
nber for bridge 126.81 126.81
80.00 80.00
65.02 65.02
33.32 33.32
18.75 18.75
5477 N. B. Hargrove, postage
5478 W. C. Easterling, salary
5479 John W. Gaddy, salary
5480 Myers and Senseny, beef for
5481 I. N. Van Voorhls, supplies foi
6482 R. L. Bryan Company, suppl
6483 L. F. Britt, salary
6484 Southern Bel. Tel.'Company,
5485 J. C. Bethea, salary
3486 J. C. Bethea, stamps, etc.
6489 T. L. Fore, salary
3490 Maggie Evans, salary
3491 Dillon Herald, printing
6492 So. Chem. Proucts Co., liqu
3493 Tilghman Lumber Company,
3494 Bethea & Moore, bonds
6495 Alvah Bushnell Company", wa
5496 J. C. Davis, salary
3i97 Carolina Grocery Co., provish
5498 S. V. Lane, stamps
5499 S. V. Lane, saiary
6500 F. D. Huggins, provisions for
6501 W. D. Webster, salary
6502 L. B. Haselden, salary
6503 P. R. Herring, blacksmith,
6504 R. M. Oliver, road work
6505 Tracey E. Fore, salary
6506 Evans pharmacy, drugs pria
6507 M. S. Mears, road work
6508 S. C. Penitentiary, execution
6509 Mamie McLees, salary
6510 R. L. Bryan and Company, I
5511 W. Evans Cog. Company, sti
6512 L. Cottingham, provisions fo
6513 F. H. Hayes, bridges,
6514 Good Road S. Co., drags
5515 W. Stackhouse, provisions for
6516 S. C. Henslee, lunacy
5517 W. Evans and Cog Company,
6518 Dillon Light Plant, lights
6519 Evans Pharmacy, drugs for
>520 Palmetto Hardware Co., Co.
6521 W. Gaddy, provisions for ga
5522 Dillon Water Plant, water
5523 A. J. Carmichael, wood for j
5524 McLaurin and Thompson, pn
5525 W. Evans and Cog. Company,
5526 E. F. Vestal, dried apples
6527 J. M. Sprunt, body for trucl
Less
Kesp<
'-..'y 1 '' < 6 V-."?.
m Msga wtm m
' -MSgy^Cji /EOT
Fill up Your
| Ai
s A smooth ranning n
"pep" notch; running wil
li 'vjj jar, makes it a genuine o
if:'3 a;:d QUALITY lubricatic
% nnce between trouble an1:
1 ciate iu:t what correct an
; ? 3 information is superfluous
Most of them use "GRE
.. cively, and havo forgo ice
Your engine and mot
jf- *3 tem, provided by the mai
? *'.* sysiern reaches every o.
* <:? oar is with minute regula
"i iwbricfiion were net pro
1*^4 cr.r at all. If you had to
!v ' if of the en.tirie sno motor
jSjjj even if 6t:h a plan wc*
H Rogers Garage
10.00 10.00
100.00 100.00
52.79 52.79
gang 12.85 12.85
r C. of C. 9.70 9.70
ies J. of P. 19.7? 19.76
60.00 60.00
phone 13.00 14.50
41.67 41.67
17.63 ' 17.63
25.00 .25.06
35.45 35.45
140.68 140.68
lid soap 69.25 69.25
lumber 120.20 120.20
105.00 105.00
llets/ 37.50 37.56
16.66 16.66
>ns for gang 372.27 372.27
6.00 6.00
125.00 125.00
gang 11.04 , 11.04
37.61 37.5(
125.00 125.00
7.00 7.0C
18.12 18.12
25.00 25.0C
toners 1.25 1.2E
13.05 13.05
J. Johnson 49.60 49.6C
60.09 60.0C
>ooks, stationery 50.60 50.66
ationery 4.63 4.62
r gang 467.62 467.62
21.50 21.5C
90.00 90.0C
' gang 3.06 3.06
10.00 10.0C
printing 82.78 82.78
\ 4.36 4.36
prisoners 18.80 1$.8C
, hdw. for jail 216.73 216.73
mg 20.75 20.7?
20.67 20.67
?ang 5.00 5.00
). for gang 145.63 145.63
stationery 16.80 1A.8C
25.00 2MM
i 68.00 68.06
$7,114.72 $7,116.22
discount 1.50
$7,114.72 $7,116.22
ectfully submitted,
A. P. BETHEA,
Co. Boardof Commissioners.
No Worms in a Healthy Child
AH children troubled with worms have an on
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as t
role, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVE'S TASTELESS chiil TONIC given regular!;
tor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, lm
prove the digestion, and act as a General Strength
enlcg Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thcs
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will Si
in perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
"
, ^HL; B \ I IKI ^aBB
vvj? 1
' I )
"Crank Case" V
I
nd Ride as Easy
lotor, with her power up to the
thout a ''buck" or a thump or a
Icasure in driving a car. Correct
n is the answer. It's the differI
pleasure. To those who appred
"quality" lubrication means, this
i. They don't have these troubles.
EN FLAG" MOTOR OIL exclun
what "engine troubles" are.
or are lubricated by a special sys:ufacturer
for that purpose. This
art of the motive power and its
rity. If this automatic system of
vided, you could not run a motor
OAUft nil ?nmA 1A Al* 70 naptit
every day before you started out,
necessary, and you knew exactly
, Dillon, S. C. |
i
i "BIG" PERCY GEORGE,
t - _____
The Country Gentlemen Prints In(
teresting Sketch or Dillon
County Farmer.
I
, The following from a recent issue
of the Country Gentleman, published
by the Curtis Publishing Co., of
? Philadelphia, will be of interest to
the many f-riends of Percy George, a
; well-known and progressive Dillon
' county farmer:
"When h^ was In school at the
. state agricultural college at Clemson
they called him Big George, for he;
was a 200-pounder and was a power
|. on a famous champion football team,
i He gets his mail addressed to P. A.
i George, and he lives near Latta,
which happens to be in Dillon couu?
ty, South Carolina, which in turn
* happens to be in the Great Pee Dee.
* * - - -' ?-?~ >?_<n I
' conon secuon, u| regiun ui uig inm!
izer bills and bigger cotton yields
\ But this same P A. George plays his
| farming game just as enthusiasticali
ly with the velvet bean as his center
l of interest as he used to play foott
ball with his all centered in the pig?
skin sphere.
I Mr. George was born with a fond>
ness for cattl^ and other living
? things; he achieved -a cotton faring
| which had a big thrlst for fertilizers;
[ and he had velvet bean's thrust upon
him as the best means of . making
more fertility, to grow more cotton,
I to make more money, ttf buy more
cattle. Hence his nickname, and
j hence this story.
: When we asked Mr. George about
I his velvet beans and his cattle, he
i smiled quietly and led us straight to
' a big lot where stood six great stacks
- of hay.
! "See that?" he said. That's a
milk and butter and beef contrap'
tion. It beats your silo. When 1
have gathered the corn I cut the vel;
vet bean hay, cornstalks, beans and
all, and haul it to these stacks. Each
'one contains twelve to fifteen tons,
and the six will feed my sixty Hereford
cattle at least sixty days in wintertime.
i "Feed it to them? No; this is a
- self-feeding proposition. The cattle
[ eat round and round these stacks,
- two and a half hours a day by the
> watch, until they eat them up early
' In the spring. Then they go to my
. Pee Dee river swamp pasture."
Mr. George and his brother-inlaw,
T. E. Berry, have a.large river
swamp pasture leased for a long
j term of years, and. together they
keep more than a hundred head of
cattle. They own jointly flvte purebred
Hereford bulls, and they ere
rapidly grading up fine herds with a
high class of grade heifers.
^ith "Green Flag5
r as an Airplane
where and how to distribute th?
would be in operation. But the
ery car obviate any attention 01
the oil put in the heart of the sysi
easy. You just drive up and h
necessary amount. But the ger
ers of cars is this ? they drive
A QUART OF OIL." That isn
for it, to get the best results.
. ME A QUART OF 'GREEN F1
There are a number of "GREI
tions in this county. The dealers
and you can buy cjkh.c.in
of them with the assurance that yoi
the grade of oil best adapted for y
It will pay you to drive out c
FLAG" MOTOR OIL from any of tl
rs:?
R. R. Humphries,
i ' u v ?
?
/ . '
As we walked among the pretty
animals grasing In velvet-bean corn 2
fields, Velvet Bean George told us
some interesting yarns about profits
made on buying up grade milch
cows and heifers and selling fresh
cows and the calves from the breeding
with his pure-bred bulls. But
as Kipling says, that is another story.
This is meant to be a story of velvet
beans and Hereford cattle, and some
cotton for good measure.
Mr. Georpe plants his corn in fiveand
a half foot rows, twenty-three A
inches apart on the row, with velvet
beans in between the corn on the ?t|
corn row. Then he plants two rows
of cow peas between each two rows '-.'M
of corn, and you ought to see that
jungle of growth in late summer or v j
early fall. He uses the Osceola bean ' <
because it sbeds it foliage early and
gives him a better chance to gather yj
the corn before he is ready to turn
cattle and hogs Into graze.
rne iivesiocn, wiuca nave oeeu in K-Tim
the river swamp pasture since early '
March, are put on the cornfields to y$
graze about the middle of October,
They get their sole teed there until
Christmas, when as a sort of Christ/
mas dinner favor they are put into
the lots where the self-feeder stacks
have been made ready by cutting
the yelvet bean hay from some of the
cornfields. Coming from the pasture \
in fair condition, the stock pick up
flesh decidedly during^the two and a
half months of grazing on the fields.
So you see, they feed themselves,
cafeteria style, the year round, Velvet
beans are one thing that a cow
will pick up off the ground and eat
even after they have, lain there for
weeks and months. Great labor- '
saving scheme, eh?
But what about the manure and ' /;
the cotton, you ask. Well, no need
to say much, for, of course, there are
tons of manure in the stahles and '-1$
lots, and other tons on the grazing
fields, and equally, of course, cotton
gets the benefits. But George isn't
cotton crazy. ntM
"Blame cotton!'' he said to me/'If
I had a ltttl& more money I wouldn't
plant any cotton at ail. As it is, I
never plant more than ten or twelve
acres to the plow.
On one field of twenty acres I(
gathered last year twenty-one and ft
half boles?say,A old man, you, are
not one of these income tax fellows,
are you? I put three tons of manure
per acre on the land and just a little
nitrate as a top dressing. It beats
your high priced commercial fertilizer,
to say nothing of what I make
on my sales of livestock."
Subscribe to The Dillon Herald. %t ; .l
per year in advance. _j
j |
"Motor Oil, I
i dil, very few motor cars
lubricating system of evi
your part except having &&
tem as you need it. That's mfi?
1.1 j 7,._ nni ;M *L1
avc Lite ucaici |iui ui iuv IW
leral failing of most drivun
and say?"GIVE ME
't the correct way to ask
Drive up and say?"GIVE , J
LAG' OIL. ' M
IN FLAG" MOTOR OIL sta' gj
arc well-hnown and reliable, H? ^^^^9
MOTOR OIL from any one P? vRj^H
1 are getting the best oil, and (
our needs. gfffi
if your way to buy "GREEN
it following well-known dealh
i
4
M
\i V* * .- , *-: o vl> >v;wM
. .''2