The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 22, 1920, Image 6
FORMAL REQUEST
MADE TO HOLLAND.
Allies Tell Dutch What Their International
Duty Is.
Paris, Jan. 18?The supreme council's
note to the Dutch government
asking that the former German Emperor
be given up to the Allies under
article 227 of the Versailles
#/?** 4?*ioT nni ?tc nnt tVini if
the former Emperor had remained in
Germany he would have been delivered
up under the same conditions
by the German government.
"Among so many crimes,*' the note
recalls the "cynical violation of the
neutrality of Belgium and Luxembourg;
the barbarous system of hostages;
massed deportations, systematic
devastation without military regulations;
the submarine war," and
declares;
"For all of which responsibility,
at least moral, reaches the supreme
chief, who ordered them or abused
his unlimited powers to break, or
permit others to break; the most sacred
rules of human conscience.
"The powers cannot conceive," it
adds, "that the Netherlands would regard
with less probation than themselves
the immense responsibility
weighing upon the ex-Enip,ror. Holland
would not be fulfilling her international
duty if she refused to
assaciate herself with other nations,
so far as she is able to prosecute, or
at least not impede the punishment
of Crimes committed."
The note points out that it is the
duty of the powers to insure execution
of article 227 without entering
into argument.
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ritOFIT IX SUGAR IS
ORDERED AT TWO UEXTS.
I
Greenwood, Jan. 7?Retail dealers
of Western South Carolina must not
make more than two cents a pound
profit on sugar while wholesalers
must not make a profit exceeding $1
per hundred pounds, according to the
construction of the food control bill
by J. William Thurmond, United
States district attorney for the West
ern District of South Carolina. Both
wholesale and retail dealers who exceed
this limit are liable to prosecution,
it was stated, and representatives
of the department of justice
have been instructed to be watchful
of such cases.
The ruling of the district attorney
supersedes the previous one in which
moo ihnn<rh> that n aonlpr mieht
make a a profit of 1 per cent. Under
the previous ruling if a dealer sold
sugar for 25 cents per pound he was
allowed to make 2 1-2 cents per
pound. Now, however, the retailer is
confined strictly to a profit of not
more than two cents per pound, irrespective
of the price of the commodity.
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Miss Evelyn Dew.
Latta, Jan. 7?A very sad and unexpected
death was that of Miss Evelyn
Dew, which following a brief illness
occurred at her home near
Latta.
* Miss Dew was the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Press Dew and
was only .22 years old at the time of
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her death.
Since graduating at Limestone college,
she had been teaching in South
Carolina the pasit school session, up
till the Christmas holidays she had
taught near Liberty, and it was while
at home for the holiday season that
her illness became known.
Exactly five years previous to the
day 011 which Miss Dew died, an elder
sister of hers, Mrs. Jessie Dew
Gardner of Hartsville, had died, and
the loss of two such splendid daughters
has indeed left a bereaved home
and family.
"i r>o?. maiiv lovplv traits.
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but her life expressed more than anything
else the real Christian life.
She is survived by her mother and
father, four brothers and one sister,
Mrs. Mary Alice Dew Smith of Liberty.
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Marriages.
Mr. Neil B. Calhoun, of Fork and
Miss Kennett Huggins of Hemingway
were married at the Methodist
parsonage on Wednesday evening,
January 14, 1920, at 7:30 o'clock,
Dr. Watson B. Duncan performing the
ceremony. A large number of relatives
and friends witnessed the marriage.
The happy couple left on No.
82 for an extended bridal trip.
| Mr. Calhoun is a successful young
business man and Miss Huggins was
one of the popular teachers at Fork
where she has a host of friends.
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SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon. I
By virtue of an execution issued
out of the Court of Common Pleas for
the County of Dillon in the case of
J. W. Dillon & Son Company, plaintiff,
vs Smith Miller, defendant, and
by virtue of a levy made there under
the undeisigned will sell at public
sale to the highest bidder for cash
on the second day of February, 1920,
between the legal hours of sale in
Conrf Woiikp Tlnnr in Dil
Ion in Dillon, S. C., the following de-j
scribed real estate to wit:
All the right, title and interest of;
Smith Miller in and to the following
described real estate:
1st. All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land situated and being in;
the county of Dillon in the state
aforesaid and in Hillsboro township j
containing fifty acres, more or less, |
and bounded on the north by lands,
of Collierene Granger estate lands;
on the east by Stage Road; on the
south by lands formerly of Susan McCormac
and west by lands of Neill
Miller the same being the lands conveyed
tQ Neill Miller by Robert and
E. E. Morris.
2nd. Also all that certain lot or
tract of land in State and County
aforesaid, being ninety-four acres and
deeded to Neill Miller by L. G. Miller
and at that time bounded as follows:
North by Neill Miller; east by 0. H.
McCormac; south by Miles lands and
west by J. N. Page and Oliver lands.
Both of the abovq tracts being
known as the estate lands of Neill
Miller.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
S. V. LANE, Sheriff,
1 15 ?t of Dillon County.
3 IS IS IS IS&I I? 13 Si EG
Announcing t
mrin,c<
connected with
well known h
i, Pres. Mutual Savi
merly with Croslan
merly with Croslam
We earnestly
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2SIEESIBBSI3SS1B
Cotton Ginned.
Special Agent S. W. Jackson reports
that Dillon county has ginned
40,832 blaes of c otton up to Jan
uary 1st, as compared to 33,203 up
to the sa me period last year. The (
ginninga in arjoining counties are as j
follows: Marlboro 72,701; Horry 8,- ;
911; Marion 18,504; Florence 41,274,
Darlington 41,107. This is the
second largest crop Dillon has ever
made, the 1011 exceeding the 1010
crop by several thousand bales. Orangeburg
leads the state with a crop ;
of 85,724 bales. The area of Orange
burg is more than-twice as large asi
that of Dillon.
It you wis
tobacco i
SELL
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Will be glad to sei
showing testimoni
growers in North a
who have used thes
and their statemen
is no better goods (
tobacco.
A LITTLE HIGl
BUT A GREAT
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NOTICE OF FIN AL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that J. H.
Hamer, M. R. Hamer, and E. R.
Hamerf executors of the estate of J.
H. Hamer, deceased, have made appli
cation unto me for final discharge as
such executors and that Thursday,
February 5, 1920, at 11 a. m. in the
forenoon has been appointed for the
hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested t0 file
them with the executors, on or before
11 o'clock in the forenoon on Thursday,
February 5th, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
12 15 4t. Dillon County.
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ETHEA
DILLON, S. C.
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of Our Orgarti:
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