The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 21, 1919, Image 3
The Mutual
Insurance
^ of Newa
The Mutual Benefit is maini
scale, just the same as it plannc
1915, the dividend appropriation
01 $618,318 more than for the 3
(the Company has three times inci
and in addition four special divi
holders.
For information as to rates,
e. c. st
DILLOI
m/ra mint
klfkll ft#lft#l? I
DICES
Sayi 65 year Old Kentucky Lady,
After a Few Do*e
Meadorsvllle, Ky.?Mrs. Cynthia
Hlgginbotham, of this town, says: "At
my age, which Is 65, the lirer does
not act eo well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. X was constipated, my liver
didn't act My digestion was bad, and
It took so little to upset me. My appetite
was gone. I was very weak...
. I decided I would give BlackDraught
a thorough trial as I knew it
was highly recommended ior mis
trouble. I began taking It I felt
better after a few doees. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted with a few
COLLEGE OF
FOUND
A college of highest stan
women. An intentionally 1
individual instruction. F
the Bachelor's degree. T:
special feature. Unsurpai
air. For terms and catak
HARRISON RANDOLP.
NO!
All persons holding
against W. M. Barentine
First Naitonal Bank of D
and present them during
to 2.00 p. m.; and all pe
Bareutine are requested
at the same place, the b
Signe
i ? ?Subscribe
T
t
A
\j> Grand Annn
% Event of the !
t
X
t
4 444444444
1
Benefit Life
Company
rk, N. J.
:aining in 1919 its high dividend
>d to do when it was adopted in
i for this year being $7,570,071
rear 1918. In the past ten years
reased its regular dividend scale,
i
dends have been paid to policycontracts,
etc., see
ANTON
m, s. c.
ACT ]
;tion was bad
J
Who Tell* How She Was Relieved
t of Black-Draught.
doses of Black-Draught"
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard, household remedy. Every
member, of every family, at times,
need the help that Black-Draught can
give In cleansing the system and relieving
the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,
etc.'TTou cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way,
Try Black-Draught It acts promptly,
gently and In a natural way. If yon
feel sluggish, take a dose feftlght,
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
125c. a package?One cent a dose
All druggists. J. 69
CHARLESTON
ED 1785
darr, open to men and to
imited enrolment insures
our-vear courses lead to
he Pre-Medical course, a
ssed climate and fine sea
)gue, address
H, Pres. Charleston, S. C.
g^??
ncE.
claims of indebtedness
i will please call at the
illon on August 22d. 1919,
the hours from 9.00 a. m.
irsons indebted to W. M.
to make prompt payment
>ank mentioned above,
d, W. M. Barentine,
Dillon, S. C.
o The Herald
I
Norris
^ersary Sale Season
- - LOOK
FOR
CONTROL OF INSECT PESTS.
How Now Jersey Deals With the
(jireen Clover Worm.
Lake City, Aug. 17?Mr. George
A. Ayde, president of the South Carolina
Agricultural Distrbuting Company,
realizing the desire of farmers
lor reliable information as to ifiethi
ods of controlling the various inI
sects that prey upon their crops, is
anxious to bring to their attention the
following extracts from a letter written
by Prof. Alvah Peterson, of the
New Jersey exjeriment station under
dute of August 7.
In Dr. Headlee's absence I will try
to furnish you the most recent information
we have .concerning the control
of the green clover worm, which'
seems to be the pest that is attacking
beans in New Jersey. This insect
may be controlled by arsenical sprays.
We have found that arsenate of lead,
ione and onehalf to two pounds to
fifty gallons of water, with the addition
of the same amount of hydrated
lime, is satisfactory, providing the under
surfaces of the leaves are coated
thoroughly. The insect feeds on this
surface only, consequently to control
the form it is necessary to coat th
under surface of the leaves. Other arsenicalsare
apparently satisfactory,
but we are not sure as to their effect
upon the foliage. We have used calcium
arsenate at the rate of two
pounds to fifty gallons of water, and
also paris green at the rate of one
pound to fifty gallons of water with
no serious burning or injury to the
foliage. The above mentioned arsenicals
have also been combined with
no serious injury to the foliage.
Mr. Brakeley, of Freehold, has
IsDrayed his entire 2,000 or more acres
I of Lima beans with Bordeaux mixtures
and arsenate of lead. Using the
(iron Age sprayer he has been able to
I coat the under surface of the leaves.
Arsenate of lead is not a rapid killer,
however, we have found that the larvae
will not consume the foliage to
any extent after they have once obtained
a small amount of poisoned
foliage. It required forty-eight hours
or more to kill the larvae, yet there
is no increase in the injury after the
worms obtain their first few mouthfuls
of poisoned foliage.
I have been conducting experiments
with various arsenicals in liquid and
dust form. In a small way I have
found that arsenate of lead one par*
combined with sulphur, five parts is
very satisfactory. In fact, that mixture
apparently kills much more rapidly
than a liquid spray. I have also
substituted hydrated lime for the sulphur,
and find that it is also satisfactory,
yet it does not kill as rapidly.
I have also dusted the leaves with
paris green, one part, and hydrated
lime, five parts and have been able to
kill the insect. As to what effect
these mixtures will have on the foilage
I am not prepared to answer. We
expect to continue experiments on this
form and can give you more definite
control measures in the future.
o
BLEASE NOW SAYS
HR wn,T, NOT RUN.
' Says That He Never Had Any Idea of
Doing So
Columbia, Aug. 16?Despite his
statement of several weeks ago that
he was a candidate for Congress from
the Seventh Congressional District in
the general election to be held October
7, Cole L. Blease, former governor
of South Carolina, in another
statement issued today said that he
is "not now, has never been and
never expects to be a candidate for
that office." His last statement says
.that he had a reason for making the
announcement that he did, and at
i present he will let any man suggest
i to himself what that reason was.
It was intimated in this correspondence
last Monday that Mr. Blease
would not run in the general election.
His friends have stated that he
made the statement that he did in order
to get the white people to register
in his district so that the negro
registration which is only about 2,|
500 would not be a menace. However,
in his first statement he called on his
factional followers to remain away
from the primaries so that they could
[support him in the general election
j if they so choose.
Since Mr. Blease made his former
announcement he has come in for a
^eal of criticism for his stand, both
by newspapers and by individuals.
Candidates now making the canvass
for the Democratic nomination in the
Seventh district have stigmatized Mr.
Bleases' action as a "blot" in "in af
ieci an appeal 10 ine negro vuie. iu
reference to these candidates Mr.
Blease, in today's statement, says
that they should thank him for his
announcement, "for they would not
have had any speech without it, as
they haven't brains enough to make
an intelligent argument upon important
issues."
The following is the ex-governor's
statement:
"I have never had any desire to be
Fass De
- - SALE
W onderful Pro
OUR SIGN
a Congressman, am not now, have
never been and never expect to be a
candidate for that office.
"I had a purpose in making the announcement
that I did on reference
to the Seventh district vacancy and
may some day say what it was, but
at present I will let each man suggest
to himself my reason, and don't care
a finger snap for the reason that he
may accept.
"My intimate friends knew that I
would not be in the race, and I so
stated by letter and in person to
others; in fact all of my associates
knew that I would not accept that job
it ofiered it unanimously.
I received by letters and personally
many assurances of support and some
people would be surprised to know
how many endorsed my position and
the names of men who promised support;
they being like myself, tired of
such primaries as we have had in recent
years.
"Certain announced candidates for
the place should thank me for that
announcement, for they would not
have had any speech without it, as
they haven't brains enough to make
an intelligent argument upon important
issues."
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that J. H.
McLaurin as guardian of Ellen White
has this day made application to me
for final discharge as such guardian
and that Tuesday, September 23rd,
1919, at my office, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon has been appointed for
the hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with J. H. ^McLaurin, guardian,
on or before 10 o'clock in the forenoon
on September 23rd, 1919 or
this notion will he nlead in bar of their
payment.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
7121-4t?420 Dillon County.
iGrftha Gtnuine^wgPP^Vl
I and Avol
fbBW
iL^\2^fs^3P^con*'my
gvqry Cakt|
Camels are sold every
I III where in scientifically
/ 'III sealed packages of 21
J nn cigarettes or ten pack
/ / / agts (200 cigarettes
/ mi in a glasainc-papcr
/ jJI covered carton. Wt
/ jjl strongly recommenc
III this carton for tht
\ vV/ home or office supply
\ W or when you traveh
/ \*eiA ReyuoId? Tobacco Co,
/ X \k Winitoo-Salem, N. C.
Ujj\ V 18c a package
loartment
M
NOW ON
fits for you S
ON OUR
Iuuvvs auu piu'.iiaui^ 1 u
Many South Carolina owners realize the adva
thods and are selling their farms through us.
South Carolina Sales made last year.
Date of Sale Owner Location
Aug. 31,'18 _C. 0. Dixon, Esq. Near Mullins, f
Sept. 10,'18 _H. N. Singletary.Esq... " Lake City
Sept. 11,' 18 .Du rant, Horton& Floyd " Manning,
Sept. 13,'18 .Mrs. Mary J. Harrell.. " Da.lingtor
Sept. 14,'18_J. D. Coker, Esq. " Hartsville
Oct. 1,'18 F. L & John Wilcox.. " Tiinmons
Oct 9,'18...W. T. Wilkins, Esq... " Kingstree
Nov. 19,'18.York Real Estate Co... York, S. C...
May 7,'19___Catawba Real Estate Co. Rock Hill,, S.
South Carolina Farms can be sold to better adva
before. Money is plentiful and there is a demand fo
Quick Action?Satisfaction
?Satisfaction to Buy
are three principles that have made our organization
in demand for selling city, farm and suburban propert
We have hundreds of endorsement letters that
the satisfaction of our customers. Write for copies
explaining our methods.
Farm Lands Our Snei
I ?Territory U
1 Atlantic Coast Realty Company
jl "The Name That Jaetifiee Your Confidence"
'! f Petersburg, Va. fi
I j Greenville, N. C. L
Jj Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va.
K or Greenville, N. C. y
CAMELS are the most refreshing, satisfyir
ever smoked! Put all your cigarette des
r then buy some Camels, give them every taste
) for your own satisfaction that in quality, f
body and in many other delightful ways C
class by themselves!
J Camels are an expert blend of choice Turl
. Domestic tobaccos. You'll not only prefer this
r kind of tobacco smoked straight, but you'll
r' remarkable full-bodied-mildness and smoi
flavor it provides! Camels are a cigarette r<
Camels win you in so many new ways!
permit you to smoke liberally withou
taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty aft
pleasant cigaretty odor!
Compare Camels with any cigaret
in the world at any price! You
prefer Camel quality to premium
coupons or gifts!
JMaBi
A 4^4 A^A A^V A^V A^V A^V t^V A^A A^/lA^,
y ^ T|
Store =
- - - TKe M<
- - SALE NO\
BUILDINGS
turns for you. IS
ntages of our me- w
Here are a few 88
i Ao't Sold For ?
5. C $42,999.16 EE
, S. C.... 66,723.66
S. C 35,294.62 \Z
l, S. C. .. 25,134.56 g|
S. C 10,116.20 ISf
ville,S.C.. 71,589.85 ^
, 6. C..? 19,206.72
11,331.25 H
c 17,500.00 m
intage now than ever In
r small farms. w
to Seller B
ier B
the largest and most raj
y- I
emphatically express 0
of these and booklet ( H
:ialty I
rnlimited w
ig cigarette you
ires in a bunch,
-test and know
lavor, smoothamels
are in a
<ish and choice
i blend to either
appreciate the
oth, refreshing
;velation! ?,
They not only
t tiring your
ertaste or unI
1
X
?
I
? t
t
*1
:rcantxle *i
V ON I
t
i
. . ^ A A. ^
'%* v v v ? &