The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 13, 1921, Image 2
Above Is pictured the Shutnrock 1
tlonul race yacht, which is now rep<
the Bahama islands. The Shamrock w
house and Its name changed to the I>
The Early Broiler Catches The
Profits.
Clem^ 3l College, Dec. 22.?It is
time a ?f?in to save eggs and
hatch a hicks for early broilers.
Ear!? always bring a good
vr*s^r is svery reason to
.aat the prices will <y "' Stood
ltexT" spring.
Broilers are in demand from Februray,
March and April. In May
the prices begin to go down, and by
June the market is practically
gone. Baby chicks hatched early
in January hit the high market.
But the old hen will not turn the
trick. It is usually March or April
before she becomes broody, and by
that time the prices are going
down. Build a brooder house 12
by 14 feet and purchase 350 baby
chicks. Then you will see profits
ia the broiler business. Clemson
College will give you further information
on broiler raising. Just
drop a card to the Poultry Division
and obtain this help.?D. H. Hall,
Extension Poultry Husbandman.
o
Corn to Hum.
The Calhoun Times.
F. G. Rickenbacker is not what
would be called a big farmer. He
is in the medium class. Something
was said about corn the other day.
He announced that he had a thousand
bushels, and much of it for sale.
"Your price," was asked. "Not
less than a dollar per." He will
get it before many moons change.
Yet many a poor sinner is turning it
loose at 66 cents a bushel. It is
amazing how little foresight a great
many people have. They live only
for the day. The future must
shuffle for itself. Next summer
these same people will be trying to
abuy corn on tick at twice 65 cents.
lLast winter all to many sold even
^the pigs to interloping Tarheel hog
J peddlers. Hogs are now bringing a
v good price but few for sale. Every
little pine tree as big as a man's
thigh is being slaughtered. Living
only for the day. It is deplorable
lor the morrow. No preparations
for emergencies, old age and rainy
days.
o
iwwuro me iMtoili'K St ni l
News and Courier
There has been more talk against
the Volstead law at Washington since
Congress opened the other day than
at any time since national prohibition
was adopted; so much so that
the New York World is encouraged
^to'dcclare that "the prohibition tide
has turned."
v Possibly, but while the Vvorld was
\ optimistically putting its hope into
\ tvna ITn(?AJ ai?t? ni-l-l-.
i yu utaico i^inn itl AllUI IH'V
Emory R. Buckner of New York was
,telling a lot of metropolitan club
' men that they had Just as well be
> careful how they drank bootleg liquor
If they valued their lives. Up
to date, Bald Mr. Buckner, 511 persons
are known to have died in New
York this year from drinking poison
liquor. Of 50,000 samples of seized
liquor analyzed by the Federal chem0
aja a
\4
II, Sir Thomas Upton's famous interna
jrted to be in use us n rum runner in
:tis recently acquired by u Nassau liquor
K'rtclps.
ist attached to the district attorney's
office, he said, more than 98 percent
contained some of the poison
that the government had put in deI
natured alcohol.
Mr. Buckner's idea is tliat very
little liquor is now. being imported
into the, rnite;}- states, at least in
j Nejv York, but that most of the
"bootleg stuff is being manufactured
out of denatured alcohol, his estimate
being over 40,000,000 gallons
of this product now goes into the
bootleg trade annually.
The point is that no matter if the
tide against the Voletead law has
turned, as the World thinks, it will
probably be some time yet before
those who have to depend on bootleggers
can liquor up without taking
chances that nobody but a fool
would take if he knew what he was
doing.
There are people who find a special
relish in drinking because it is
against the law. This is particularly
true of some of the younger generation,
girls as well as boys. If they
appreciated the vileness of most of
the stuff they can get., and if they
understood that there is a quite serious
possibility of its being poisonous.
not a few of them might hesitate
before imbibing.
The argument as to the effectiveness
of the enforcement of the prohibition
law rages fiercely but there
is one phase of the situation about
which there can be no dispute. However
much the prohibition law is
flouted it has operated to make it
practically impossible to buy liquor
that is not dagerous for one reason
or another.
Beware, if you are wise, of the
bootleg stuff. It isn't worth the
risk. Beware of tt esr?o/>ioii?r
_ VW|/WIUII/ <11 lilt
Christmas season, for the chances
against you will he heavier than
ever during the next fortnight.
The Christ mas Spirit.
Chester News.
This is the season of the year
when our hearts and minds naturally
turn to those who are near
I and dear to us, with an affection
that apparently is greater than at
I any other period of the year.
It is r? limn
M ttncit our love and
i sympathy for little children art
enlarged; when we feel like we
want to do something for every
person, great or small, young 01
old; when our natural impulses
are to bestow a gift on everyone
and bring good cheer and happiness
to the whole world.
This is the Christmas spirit at
work in our hearts. It is the subi
conscious love of the Master ol
men, manifested In our wish tc
give to our friends and associates
some token as an expression of oui
esteem and affection.
Love is indeed a most wonderful
and powerful force. It binds us tc
home, to duty, and to the principles
of truth and righteousness. It is
the bond that holds society together.
Love Is an Innate part of every
human being and It manifes's itself
in many ways. In some it it
.jsed
? liquor.
o developed into
?t finds expression
j lives.
.s always, but never is so
expressed as at the happy
stmas season. Then we call it
ue Christmas spirit, which is a
8) nonym for kind words, good deeds
{ and wholesome thoughts.
? Wo complain that the Christmas <
spirit is manifested only a short
time in the year; that it should .
always he uppermost in our lives. |
If. is ever present but the oppor- j
tunitv to show its presence comes
but once a year?then every hu- | ,
man heing with a spark of love
left rekindles the fires of affection
for all held dear, and the Christmas
spirit is again at work making
hearts light and cheerful.
o
Tenancy impoverishes the soil
and leaves tenant and landlord
poorer.
Notice of Trustee's Sale.
Notice is here by given that pur- ,
saunt to an order made by Hon. j
R. J. Kirk, referee in bankruptcy |
I
I
n&.
your
better? If you 1
be amazed anc
NO-NOX Moi
Noxious, Nonful
to man or i
NO-NOX is pr:
per gallon high
Gulf Gasoline
Try it out today
G
REFINING
i
! %"W%
KJiS
at
I
- f
2 * by
,, ~x*t by
? */f G. W.
I <5?nd on the
tlrtj right, title and
v. II. Cain, bankrupt,
^ all that certain piece,
lot of land situate in the
. of Little Rock, County of
.ion, state of South Carolina,
designated as lots Nos. 3 and 4 in
Block L. on a plat of said town
made by J. M. Moncure, civil
engineer, bearing date December
1909, and bounded on the north
by lot of M. S. Britt: east by Bonsall
Avenue; south by M. S. Britt
and west by J. W. Hamer.
All of the above property may be
offered for sale cinfiv in
, 111 1V< 3 VII
parcels and then offered as a whole,
and such bid or bids as may be the
highest and best will be received.
Terms of sale cash. All of above
property to be sold free of liens and
encumbrances.
A. B. JORDAN.
11?2G?4t Trustee.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Notice is hereby given that I
will sell at public auction, to the
h-ighest bidder for cash, in front of
the courthouse door in Dillon, S. C ,
an sales day. to wit: Monday, the
4th day of January, 196, between
the hours of eleven o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock in the
tifternoon, the following described
personal property:
Certificate number 18 of 5
shares of the Smith-Major
Company of Latta, S. C., and
certificate number 17 of 10
shares of the capital stock of
me onuui-ftiajor Company LatlVQl
you had your tank fille
lge Gas, NO-NOX?didn'
ks disappear as if by r
car performing a hund
lave not done so, get bus
i delighted.
tor Fuel is guaranteed
Poisonous, and no more 1
notor than ordinary gasc
iced only three cents
er than That Good
r at any Gulf Station.
ULF
G COMPANY
the sig
t 4#
>ck above
/ , oledereH as
* Jjfherit of said
^botes beirtg past
P. LANE.
jS Agent.
<0
j ~-~ys Sheriff's Tax Sale
Under and by virtue of a certain
tax execution to mo directed by JnoIt.
Watson, treasurer of Dillon county.
notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 4th day of January,
lf'26, I will sell before the courthouse
door in the town of Dillon,
daring the regular hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash the following
described property to satisfy
said execution:
All that certain nippp nnmni ??
tract of land situate in the county
of Dillon, the state aforesaid, and
in Hillsboro ownship, containing six
acres, more or less, bounded and de'
scribed as follows: North by lands
of Martha Cook; South by lands of
Martha Cook; East by lands of M.
H. Cook and West by lands of Willie
Barfield, F. A. Cook and A. L.
Church.
C- S. EETHEA,
1?. 17 3t. Sheriff Dillon County.
Probato Judge's Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In Court of Probate.
; Ex Parte, Mary Reeves,
1 as Administratrix,
In Re: Estate of Lawrence Reaves,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of the
Probate Court in the matter of the
estate of Lawrence Reaves, deceased,
I, J. C. Davis, Judge of Probate
ir and for the County of Dillon will
s?ll at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the
Court House door in Dillon, S. C.
on the 1st Monday in January, 1926,
within the legal hours of sale, and
ir. aid of the personal assets of said
estate the following described real
estate to wit:
1st. All that certain piece, parcel
c-r lot of land with the build'.ngs
thereon situated and being in the!
County of Dillon, in the State afore
3d with the
t the carbon sag
nagic?isn t
red percent IP?
}y?you will
to be Non
y^ieaRAh
/ <j feet by one
/'feet, and boundlot
of Betsy Alf
,^a8t Emma Page;
by Jefferson Stree
b >ie West by Third Avenue
^nown as the Lawrei
Ifes home place.
*. 2nd. Those two certain lots si?
uated in the County of Dillon in th
State aforesaid and in the Town oi
Dillon and measuring together sixty
feet by one hundred and fifty
feet, and bounded on the North by
irtt n T uru,? \ -?*- - ?
iuv vi v>. u. tv iit'cier; on me H.ast
by Second Avenue; on the South by
lot of the Joint Stock Lodge and
on the West by lot of T. A. Dillon.
Joe Cabell Davis,
Judge of Frobate for Dillon County
MASTER'S BALE
Slato of South Carolina, j?,fCounty
of Dillon. ^
In the Court of Common F
W. B. Willis and Mrs. F. ;
Flaintiffs,
against k
Mrs. Margaret R. Peacocl
Florence E. Goodson, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. Gladys M
Clarence L. Wiliis, Flor
Hatchell, as administratrix
estate of W. C. Hatchell, d
and H. A. Bethea, Defenda
Pursuant to an order of 1
or Judge E. C. Dennis, Judg
tfniirl V. T..JI-I-I *
vuivu JUUIIIUI circuit,
date the 28th day of N
1925, the undersigned, as
for Dillon county, will sell at
gal hours of sale, on the ft'
day in January, 1926, sam
the 4th of January, 1926
the courthouse door in the T
Dillon, in the County of Di'
the State aforesaid, at pubi
tion to the highest bidder tn
lowing described property:
All that tract of land contain
one hundred seventy-five (1.
acres, niore or less, and bounde*..
North by the estate lands of Mrs.
Mary McSwain; East by the lands
of John L. Lane; South and West
by lands of John L. Lane, The
said lands being conveyed tc
| Clarence Willis, by deed dated
December 12, 1903, and record
in the office of the Clerk of C<
of Marion County, December
1903.
Terms of sale cash, purchaser t?
pay for all papers and revenu?
stamps. Any person bidding of
the said property and refusing tc
comply with his bid therefor, sale
property will be resold upon the
same or some subsequent salesday
at the risk of the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
12 17 3t Master for Dillon County
UitiDISv
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