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WILL WORK FOR CLEANER TOWN. Women Organize and Divide Town Into Wards for Civic Improvement. The mass meeting of the ladies of Dillon was called to order at the court house Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Joe P. Lane, president of the Civic Improvement Association. She appealed in a very forcible manner, to the women for coopration on the part of all, instead of having to depend on the faithful few in this work. Five plans were then discussed, which it is nopea win itau iu iumi i betterment. The first plan was presented by Mrs. A. J. Evans, and was that of appointing a captain in each ward with committees, this creating a spirit of rivalry. Another phase of this plan, is that each woman will be working in her immediate neighborhood, and will take more interest in the up-keep of her surroundings than she probably would otherwise. The adoption was moved seconded and carried. The following captains were appointed: Ward 1?Miss Winnie Jackson. Ward 2?Mrs. L. C. Braddy. Ward 3?Mrs. A. C. Rogers. Ward 4?Mrs. J. Frank Thompson. The second plan was outlined by Mrs. Jim Moore and was that of establishing a memorial library for our soldiers who fought in the world war. It is understood that this plan meets with the hearty approval of the soldiers, and that they desire the upper floor of the library to be used for club rooms. A general discussion was then entered Into as to whether it would bo better to have a memorial or Carnegie library. Preference was given to the memorial, and the women pledged themselves to back this idea and put it int0 execution. The third plan was presented by Mrs. J. B. Gibson in regard to street improvement. A discussion was entered into as to the advisability of the association purchasing a trash bumer for the town, hoping in this way to rid the streets of some of its unsightly refuse. It was decided, however, that a wiser plan would be for each merchant to own a trash burner, and a committee was appointed to look into the matter. A fourth plan was offered by Mrs. W. C. Moore for raising money. It was th|it of serving hot chocolate or some other drinks in one of the stores. The last plan was presented by Miss Isla McKenzie and was that of * * -r improving we appearance oi iub vacant lots in town. She suggested that the school children be interested in thf& work, by offering them prizes for best results of their services. A committee had previous to this been to see the owners of these lots, and they were willing that they be cleaned but nothing planted. It is hoped that this meeting of I Don*! M * J Every on 1 to be as r 1 We are hen 1 Our bu 1 feel ourseb I I KE I Dr. C. I his services the association is the beginning of a new era in its work and that Dillon will become a better place in which t0 live, through the cooperation of every man, woman and child within its limits. AGURESIVE TOWN MERCHANTS find it profitable business to deliver goods right at the door of his farmer customer by motor truck hauling. The cost is small, long trips are made quickly, and it results in a much larger volume of business. The farmer is fast learning that he, too, can deliver goods from his storehouse of Nature to the town merchants as cheaply and as quickly as they can deliver to him. In both cases, the slow, expensive old horse and wogan method of transportation must be abandoned and motor trucks substituted. But a very common mistake which both the merchant and farmer make is selecting a truck that is too frail and too small for heavy loads and rough roads. The popularity of the Indiana Farm Truck is based on its special construction and the fact that it is really su-. perior to all road conditions. The performance of this particular truck over country roads in all sections of the state is not approached by any other make of motor truck. Especially designed for Farm hauling it has important features of construction that makes It a favorite among farmers everywhere. Farming with an Indiana Farm Trnrlr pnninn^H with nnrtahlo nnwer units gives the farmer the most economical belt power obtainable for all kinds of work done around a farm. % Time payments to substantial farm ers is also an additional inducement offered by the Carolina Motor Company, of Statesville, N. C., v/ho represent the factory in North Carolina.?adv It. When you br< on your car, r have-one in place it with. We carry a of springs. Rogers HE t you Har WE'VE G te a good one, epresented,?if nol e for business, and siness in Dillon 1 ires encouraged to :NTUCKY C. Davis has ioca i we gladly recomm CITATION. The State of South Carolina. County of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, Probate Judge: Whereas, Rosa McLellan has made suit to me to grant unto her letters of administration of the estate and effects of John H. McLellan. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said John H. McLellan, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Dillon 011 Thursday, February 19 next, after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 4th day of February, Anno Domini, 1920. JOE CABELL DAVIS, Judge of Probate, 2 5 2t / Dillon County. NOTICE. I wish to advertise for the original mortgage given to Mr. Thad Bethea, Trustee, in 1911, and note or power of Attorney to Mr. Arch Cottingham in 1915. The mortgage was on one lot of R. R. Avenue fronting 16 feet, running back 130 feet. All the notes and papers belonging to the transaction are being asked for in question to the matter, so I may know who to pay. 2 5 It. O. C. HAYES CREDITOR'S NOTICE. TT 1 mm o /I ?v? Inlotminr naviug quaimcu ao auuiiuiouawi of the estate of J. C. Bass, deceased, notice is hereby given that all persons holding claims against the estate are hereby notified to present same duly authenticated within the time provided by "~.w or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned administrator. SAM J. BETHEA, 3ak a spring emember we stock to reheavy stock r Garage ;y? neec ness, 1 OT ' Every buyer t, come back and we are doing busin las been very sa retain a high stai 1 HUKSL t J. C. STOI ited in our office end him to their k CITATION The State of South Carolina, County of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, Probate Judge: Whereas, Amanda Watson has made suit to me to grant unto her letters of administration of the estate and effects of Samuel Watson. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Samuel Watson, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, t0 be held at Dillon on Tuesday, February 17th next, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration snuuiu noi oe granieu. Given under my hand this 2nd day of February. Anno Domini, 1920. JOE CABELL DAVIS. Judge of Probate, 2 5 2t Dillon County. BUSINESS MANX PRAISES EL VIGOR. El Vigor Has No Equal Says Ed. C. Frazier. Feels Like a Brand New Man Now He Says. "I feel 1 ike a brand new man, since I took El Vigor and I can say it has no equal as a tonic "Says Ed. C. Frazier, manager of the Roland and Frazier Grocery Company, Chattanooga, Tenn. "I was in a mighty bad shape all run down tired out and nervious, because I had suffered so long from stomach troubles. I was so restless and nervous at night that I would lay wake for hours. The least unusual noise would startle me, and I would jump and shake. Nothing tasted good to me, and nearly everything I ate soured on my stomach and causi ed me hours of misery. "I can sit down and eat like a farmhand, since El Vigor has overTubercui rkr*/\rr*i-*rtnn ttai rKUlttl YUI FROM THIS YOUR MILK I Dr.F Dillon Li Phone 235 \ SAY?? 1 _ ? ? i a n Collars As good ' pleased, 1 we will try as hai ess, and expect to cc tisfactory, and we ndard of doing busi Respectfully, IND MULE CES, Manager to do general vetei ind consideration. FOR : I have two hun or three hun Stoney's GET 1 cotton seed sele intf. This wil cotton per acr< have ever planl to 42 per cent early and close $2.75 per lots, and $2.50 lots f. o. b. Dilh J. BMcCl come my troubles. My nerves are as steady as a clock. I can work all day long and g0 home whistling. I sleep the clock round and just feel fine 3 all the time. El Vigor put me on I my feet. I El Vigor is sold in Dillon by t he 1 McLaurin Drug Co.?2 5 It. .! losis Test / UR FAMILY AND DKEADfUL L>15? COWS TESTED I M. BAI ve Stock Company ': orse, ! i, etc.? as anybod Every purchase gu rd as anybody to mtinue in business i appreciate it very ? . C J fl ? ness on a legitimate . EXCHANi inary work. Any ( n oir n OO A n</<1 vajr jJiiuiiC' IU^j I ,:| n i t n I ft ^ALL i dred and fifty dred bushels HERE FIRST cted for plant- f 1 make more z than any I ted, yields 40 lint. Is very fruiting. bus. in small > in 50-bushel jn, S. C. *' JTCHEON /ft/ ?J NOTICE. Next Saturday, February 7th at LI o'clock I will sell to the highest )idder all the manure in my stablee. Sale takes plsce at the stables prompt > at 11 o'clock. 2 5 It. E. T. ELLIOTT. 'orCattle COMMUNITY :ase. have r LEY s Stables Dillon, S. C. * 1 Mule j y laranteed r f nlpacp vnti ( ^/IVUUV J VU| Indefinitely. I much and ( basis. I GE i , me needing 1 ht phone 19. 1