University of South Carolina Libraries
flg | Watch Label *? m|^^l I Mid Don't Let SuV^1 iS nG /rer. ? yjIBF ESTABLISHED 189 Vf^? jdB^k ? ^=*gthe JjL J MAItlON MURDERM^""^' " w' Jappolnted Marie Jones, WMTV" , N Tells Story of.?h?re as, ?? ' Jill do all it A reporter j^0st living. phic story of I . , zie Jones, th|st* f?r J010 -^LaV ^'ho admits ha Kentucky L JI band: f V A repeated I.. Hoor of LizzieVf0 u y . ar~ V -have poiso|d ma/?ce0U"? 1} jfes, an eldl was $289.10, '^sMI ft lie Gallivant?/'^ pou"( an(1 /miles southdT ^ 4 ? perl V a small, tire/ Pound, accord-: J , opening \e*r 81 ] *' jJ looked through the bars. " , /S\ you mind having a visitor fo u tie while" the reported inqui \ ' "No", she replied, "I'm ti \ \ being all alone." Her v ??* '") 1 4t less. When the doQ~ei. C?^, I ff locked by the attend.. ' ? V the visitor in, and^' ag*: chair, seated herself. 'fhe,1,j A the cot. She look/ f rv j At iriHUifit>-<n.mt| % J Joh\?r dark haf,'w"; cr at records were! ttw* kept by the'farmers who' ;ts-<ist(l by field men employedI b.< the College of Agriculture and the United States Department of AgriculVture and included statistics on the! Icmiii starting with the preparation of j Bthc seed bed through the process <>r ^ ripping and marketing and ending] JAien the money was finally placed in farmers' hands. The study was Millmied through 19 20 but owing to ^ \T:u't ''Ult this year's crop has not At marketed complete details of record are not available. Fifty-three of the farms in the RurPley district were located in territory ' representative of the richest soil in the Blue rass while the remaining , 2S farms were selected as represenjative of the rougher outlying area y me wiue Grass. THe dark tobacco Notice. A special meeting of the Dillon bounty Club will be held above Goron McLaurin's office Friday Janl jary 14th, 1921. It is of vital importl ance that every member be present at ^this meeting. Nathan Carliner Secretary. Seed Oats, Feed Oats, Corn, Hay, Corn Meal, Flour, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, Horse and Mule Feed, Dairy Feed, Chicken Feed, Cotton Seed Meal, Cqtton Seed Hulls, Canned Goods, Paper Bags, Lard Trays, Brooms, Meat, Lard, Snuff, and other goods usually carried in u Wholesale Grocery. We are located in new brick building next to Theater. Southern Wholesale & Distributing Co., M. A. Stubbs, Mgr.?1 13 It. CITATION. The State of South Carolina County of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, I Probate Judge: ' Whereas, 13. A. Harrelson, Jr., has made suit to me to grant unto him letters of administration of the os*<^^and effects of B. A. Harrelson, *a?y-'.i>?e. 'hereforc. to cite and ' inel^singular the kinMjT* / ^ / amo^ %J?* Jo* f 'oten marries foV tig... Jones was so much older tha never could think of him as i band. It was always as par f guardian that I look d upon "Children came into our There t;-c three of.them. Po things. And slie came nearer tears j. ncture than at any other ti ir.g the interview. "Before long my husband of my secret meetings with Ji he abirned me frightfully, d V that ho would kill us both. \ Instead he moved out of th<? m I v^|Liioo.it w! ere we nud been ijvi * lVVrm '?8S accessible *o Jini a \ under constant surveilanct r /"This v as maddening. Th ^ ' health beg.in to fail. The pa years of our married life was ft for me. Mr. Jones never lost portunity to upbiaid and ab> * But I ask you, how could I 1 feeling for Jim?" She had worked herself uj excited state and her breath fast. She paused a moment in 1 rative and when she began i was with the calm that hai characterize^ her. * "I never could quite bring m the point of giving my husb; poison, though. But on last Jim came to see me, though nies it now, and after a frenz an hour I decided to do the t had so long feared to do. "That night Mr. Jones was1 * <% .A worse than usual and asked 1 Mai fix him up a dose of soda and) ^ went straight to the cuphoaj j- 'i Kept ine mile Drown stnchynlno. I emptied ha!tM I glass. On top of it I pouf of salts. Adding the usiur of water, 1 stirred the il the medicine had, dl'<solv# ? "I carried it to my hiA I was in bed at the time. J his elbow he took the glJf v.. ^ thG concoction down w? I watched him with BtWJ11'"1" At one second the jraM1*1 fo the glass from his hav, came aver me and thm of triumph filled me. I S. . \). r a V ~ j "cost route" was la:* an agricultural distrn ^*iditionB which represented the counties making up the ? rfr tobacco producing districts. [ According to the summary of the report the 81 farms in th/Burley district contained 625.5 acres o( tobacco which produced 713,572 pounds of tobacco. The acreage here ranged from 36.6 to 1.2 acres per farm with au average of 7.7. In the dark tobacco area the 71 farms contained a total of 679 acres of tobacco and produced 560,301 pounds of the crop. The acreage here ranged from 42 per farm to 2.5 with an average of 9.7. o OX CLEANING UP COTTON FIELDS Why aiul How Cotton Stalks Should Bo Destroyed. "The following are a few of many reasons why the cotton fields should be cleaned up and stalks destroyed" |says Geo. M. Anderson, assistant entomologist of Clemson College, in urging farmers to clean -up fields now to help keep the weevil in check next season.I I 1. Herdes of aduli weevils are killed outright. 2. The immature stages on the > t. - a a; niwox-o v j W?mdit7V'OU,e ^Vevils not killed 1 I i?? ?n starvation esrc * - i te|^Kram ^Jfre destroyed two j. .xh Ve fore frost and wilt not have sufficient strength to pass the winter alive. 4. The removal of the stalks facilitates fall and early winter plowing i which makes possible an earlier crop next season. There are three principal methods by which the stalks may he destroyed. Each method has advantages and d"fad*, nntages. J. L'prooting or cutting piling and hurr'ng. 2. Turning under as de.-ply as practicable. j 3. Grazing the field, if a suffijcient number of animals can be had to clean the lea\es, bolis and squares j off the stalks in a few days' time. I If you would make a good cotton ' cron next vear ?ee'lh.it ?tnll/c | are completely destroyed as early as 1 possible. Statement of the Condition of THE UNION BANK AM) TBUST CO. i.uko View, S. C. at the close of business Dee. 31, 1920 Resources; Loans and discounts __$59,930.52 Overurafts 1,063.67 Furniture and fixtures __ 2,980.24 Due from banks and bankers 2,328.12 Currency 1,019.00 Silver and other minor coin 199.61 Checks and cash items 330.95 Total $67,852.11 'Capital stock paid in $25,000.00 | Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes | paiu 865.16 Individual deposits subject ! to check 15,310.92 I Time certificates of deposit 25,017.81 Cashier's checks 29.3 5 Hills payable, including cerI tificates for money borrowed 1,628.87 Total 167,852.11 State of South Carolina, County of Dillon, ss:? Bofore me came C. R. McLeod, cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a .true condition of said batik, as j shown by the books of said bank. C. R. McLeod. I Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5tli day of January, 1921. R. E. Pace, Notary Public Correot-Attest: ? D. K. Ford, L. G. Miller, Vink Daniel, Directors. ,Feed Oats, Corn. Hay it a I* ar (:?l my hus- oflmlr ... '?ars. Cigarettes, ent or.Turbefjeld a?Hl, ltaiiy Feed. him. secured met/ton Seed Meal, home, about Canned Goods, or little .[Frays, Brooms, , "Tlnd other Roods at this with sealed Wholesale Graeme dur- drain the tv 'n n<*w brick i "I sat djteator. Southern learned waited. gouting Co., M. A. m and him and i? Iteclating groan. W Put in- knew lie jighbor- many tiw' t0 " ?&. &< ?,? >?< . & BfiiSlKl .4t-r**&**yS -W" :*Zi382mm* :: cr. are starving in Europe. $10 will k otl as it can use. Will you help to g: tnne. - | ;. ^ * i HERALD, DILLON, SOF^ v _ _ _ 1? Ho^^^^Book "The rlp? rosy apples are all gathered In: They wait for the winter In barrel and bin; And nuts for the children, a plentiful store. Are spread out to dry on the brood attic floor; The great golden pumpkins that grew to such else Are ready to make lnte Thanksgiving pies; And all the good times that the children hold dear Have come round again with the feast of the year." SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS. Cranberry Ice Cook the cranberries as for sauce; add an equal amount of sugar syrup iiuu ireeze. serve in tail glasses with I the turkey course. The chicken pie may he varied from its usual appearance by covering the j top with small light baking powder : biscuits and baking as usual. Glazed Onions. Use the silver skins, boll until tenJer. than cook In butter until brown and glossy. These with boiled turkey prove a better combination than > creamed onions. Turnip Croquettes. Holl and mash the turnips; add > ihird or half the quantity of mashed potato and one or two beaten eggs; id<l melted butter and. if too s'titT, a Ittle milk. Moid In the desired shaj?e m?l roll in egg and crumbs. Fry In ' loop fat. These may he all prepared ttul reheated when ready to serve. To Boil a Turkey. Stud tin* turkey with chestnut dressing the same us for roasting: wrap in heesetloth ami plutme Into a kettle of boiling water, using n.-? little wsiter :is possible. Cook very slowly until tenter. Cornish with strings of cranberries or small sausages in links, in fact any garnish used for a roast turkey may lie used. Chestnut Stuffing. Rlnneh one pound of Italian ehes?tnuts. boil until tender and put through a rieer. Add one cupful of bread crumbs, one-half cupful of shortening, one and one-half tables] >oor.fuls of poultry dressing and one-half cupful of seeded raisins, with salt, pepper, celery salt, sugar and cayenne to taste. Mix well and use for turkey or game, j Egg Plant, Creole Style. Cut a lnrpe plant in siloes; pare off and discard the skin, then out in slices and the slices into half-inch cubes. Pour boiling water over the egg plant and cook until tender?nbout twenty minutes. Melt two tahlespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan; add two onions chopped line, half a green pepper, chopped; stir and cook until the onions are softened and slightly yellow ; add the cubes of egg plant, drained, a cupful and a half of bread crumbs, half a teaspoonful or more of salt, a dash of paprika, a cupful and a half of tomato; sfir until well heated, turn into a buttered baking dish. j cover with three-fourths of a cupful : of cracker crumbs mixed with three tnhlespoonfuls of melted butter and cook in the oven for 20 minutes. trc?j?L ' t(cf 1920. Wcst*rr Wwspn|irr ITnlon.) j FIXAIj 1)?S< HAItCE NOT IT 10 Notice is hereby ^iven that S. D. Giaham, Executor of the estate of! Est ha Scott, 'deceased, has made ap11 lication unto me for final discharge as Executor and that Thursday, Janm 27th. 10 a. in. in the forenoon has been j ppointed for the hearing of the said petition. I . . mi persons noiaing claims against the .-aid estate are requested to file them with the Executor on or bofor 10 a. m. in the forenoon on January 27th. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JOE CABELL. DAVIS, i Judge of Probate, 1 6 4t. Dillon County. ... - T ' b , y> : I ;; / </' r; I I . : ra WmmtnMIl II .mmfjijiinn .nnn?iniiipwiii; m J ecp a child alive two months, t pome of it to the starving children i ) A \ S' i.fiTUR8DAY MORNING, , > ? =o MAKIHA MANSFIELD t Martha Mansfield, the dainty litt'e "movie" star who has appeared as leading woman in a number cf successful screen productions, takes her name from the town in which she was born?Mansfield. O. iTPRR n IP "! <;T> j j&. ' i -LtUi Ai i i%w+ ..... | r gaiER.4 , ;:;li ONLY way 1 can inuUu (la leevlng ees worka like a son-of-a-gun. < "Invest o Colombo taka (la cliance longa time ago ccn dat boat and he linda (lwsc place. Hut 1 take plentn chance weeth da money and 1 no can maka da prefect?every time go broke. Lasn week 1 was een one place where gotta horse race. One my fricn tella me come go da race weeth lieeni. lie say he gotta hunch wlieeclia horse gonna win. So we go veesit dot place and my friend trada fcefaty bucks for leetle ticket, lie tella me lie make bet on longn shot horse for win da race. lie say I can maka plentn money eel I betta some money. "You know. IMetro, dat horse ees longn shot now, but he no stay longa shot when da race go," my frien say. Hut 1 tink he was craze eon da head. I say eef dat horse ees shot before <la race I betta my life be ees shot when da race uneet. too. Von know i ?w. how tonpu da horse been shot he no can feela pood dat way. I tella m> frien irelihe he go dead soma time from do wound. ' Von no understand!! me, Pietrn." my frien say. "I>nt horse no petta shot weeth da htdlet. lie was jusa lonpu shot weeth da hot. \\ hy you no lietta your money and nmkn da profeet?" So I taka da chame and hptta tree hueks. I'at horse po lika devil leotle way eon da race and fall down. My frien was pretty mad losa hees cash, lie say dat horse would win oof he no tret ta si erk. Hut 1 was surprise da horse run dat far when was shot. Meiiiie lie was jusa half shot and only mil half da race. 1 dunno. I tink no horse feela pood eef ops shot. NVxa time I lietta on nni> vv<.t nluiim health. Wot you tink?" O The Lat;i?t Thing in Tips. A nervous old lady was about to cross the channel, and as. she went on board began inquiring diligently for the captain. On being asked what site wanted to see him for, she said: "I should like to give him a small tip to keep off the rocks."?Loudon Morning i'osL JANUARY 13. 1921 ' ?*#*??#??**??????????????????????? t <! !| i| Beauty Chats si ! . ! By EDNA KENT FORBES 11 TIIE CLEAN SKIN CIVILIZATION is a matter of baths. At every period of history, where a ni'Hnn became civilized and intellectual and superior In refinement and culture to its neighbors. It will be ; found that the bath was considered an \ Important part of each day's regime. . We have railroads and wireless and j other marvelous mentions but the 1 tiled bathroom v-Mib its running hot ; and cold water is one of it?? mmerinr products of modern ingenuity. Never omit (lie doily 1>. lit if you i can ii\nid it. Ami it possible. have a I shower in your bathroom. If the | house you arc |nriinjr to Imilil is too ! small to allow space for the large tub you prefer?build in a shower bath, j which costs less to Install and takes | up ii quarter of the room. Shower l baths are really the only clean sort to ?-- - - , -;-T . ; ft: i ! \ f&r / \ U 1 The Skin Should Be Scrubbed All Ove wnn a ricsn tjrusn. i take?for in a tub. you bat ho in you own dirty water, and you can use onl; a small quantity of tbat. owl tip to th< limitations of the tub. At least finisl your batli with a shower. Ituhhe pipes with spray nozzles can l>e pur j chased cheaply enough and attache) , to the bathroom faucets. Scrub your skin all over with a tit si ; brush: the pleasant friction of th< 1 bristles brings the blood to the surfaci , of the skin and open the pores, eliin inatlti: tin* dirt. With a flesh hrtisl you can reach thai part between fh< ! shoublcr blades. otherwise you an i apt to neirleet the -i:?ri there and ut I pletisant bhekhcad- i - -11 ;. spoil i* . i your entire appearance when in deoo! ! lete dress. tCOl-' ' Jlht.t "Itobin IliMtii" jv -|ui:;..n of by almost evoij p.v.it Kurdish | oet. p 0 V Sf rtw'r ' \ # 'iG ff \ " >' ?v mWt^J :r_: no\ s: If you waul to ploase your a Chi iPtmns club PASS TIOOK ai if it is with only TWO CENTS. Then earn enough to haw I. uuunlllf; TUIIIVS ? Xpi! the different clubs amount to: IXCKKASIM Put in lc. 2c, f>c. or 10c th posit lc. 2c. 5c or 10c each w< lc Club pays $12.75 2c Club pays $25.50 EVEN AMOL? Put in the SAME AMOUN 25c Club pays $12.50 50c Clubs pays $25.00 $1.00 Club pays $50.00 $20.00 Clubs We invite every P,OY and tl e club. Join TODAY?Join The Rani Safety, service I Dillon, Soi Tfxr . ^ R*55!r i' It Might Have Happened. The Immortal George?What pretty tavern. I do not retmnu&eir ????? I had better stop there and refret myself. is the Aid?But. generul, time press*# sn?n -r? you have already entered 3,000 fcaverns, stopped under twice n# many \ elms, not to mention the well# and fountains. i" ""* The Iniuiortul George?I know, >?t ? the thing has become a habit, k mat )}) keep on stopping. Posterity eapeals it.?Cartoons Magazine : 1 1 fBKK. Professional Cards. uptake Illg of i-> . amber Surveying Drafting and Blue Printing: \ lf'he W. M. ALLEN T six > staff Dillon, S. C. ?= Nr JVC of Phone No. 112 that ' work ahead " L. 11. RAiSELDEN d Attorney ?t Law cream- m t Itll.I.ON, S. C. ussion b .loney to I.end on First V aM<' a coni* to visit a cur- or Keal Estate lg bl.inR 0?l>rated |u T ? ? ? to secure information v nil. IT. M. Rt't. The report of the Vetcriiia committee canvassing r Office at Dillon Li . 'tubers i? vealcd that 23 Stables. is have b<-? ? added to / Office Phone ?Residence Phone - - ?o ? t 1 V_ COMMITTEE. : OTIS M. PAGE " Civil Engineer ,.77 LII T AM C r . o is ilp*(! <? J. W. JOHNSON Mature Attorney-at-Lavr i com"rc.etlee In State and Federal C*'.rti. ' %s,, i _ o time. n> 8. C. vs fo,_ L. I). IjIDE .nsville; Attorney-at-Law '' ^ ^ " Manning, 1 MAIUON. S. ? . no.-hl.urn; r 11?'. UK. J. H. HAMEK, Jit. ia<e stated n??tlo, t tee realized Dentist r ' _ * reforms J Office over Peoples Dank. ,,1,1 ,,s? t UK. It. F. DARWIN r Dentist Office Over Hank of Dillon t o'clock I ; 1 daughJOE P. LAVE 1r. Owe? Attonicy-f-liiiw ?ly inarOffice Next lo Laak o "Mllon, do. l> Main St. Iil'loti, M. of simpli? ? ? ?a.'ng decS C. HEXSI.EE, M. D plants. "Eye, Ear, Nose and Tiiroat f('> was Spectacles Fitted. en mony ins ol the Office Hours 9 to 11 and 'i ta \jr-s Will Svenlng Hours by Appointment.,!,, Miss GIBSON & .MULDER, Attorneys-at-I-aw he bride 'otfict over Ma'colm Merc-ant iN fViiid took DILI (>X, S. C. 1 it ill rractic. in st:.'i iwt P. iti > . i ?" 1 " I > I i ! i I i i i ,i . y Iv-vCL ANy* ; ^ -::: -;f i ,-*s, v . -- . > '>.^,*.11 ? 4f ,0 : KM! ^ \ \| it: . '/: / \3 J. *vW" - - V' v < J I'" !.'!. < boys! part riS.C111110 to our bank and * ? "t ol friends B ltd open a Christmas Club acoo.u^i couple. The F fount*y to $25.r.0 next Christmas. 1 th?? train I nin how much you put in and < .t ; < m n im.an e first week. .INCItKASF v i <Ic n Jnrxpres- I ok. in 50 >eks: ?' Mrs. ^ 5c C pav>- ? 63.75 the danph10c CUb p ' J1T7.5 0 >wrns. She ifT ( I.I H 1M.W r ' ,<J. as received T each week. In 50 we ks: i - $2 00 Club pays $100.00 Op the $5.00 Clubs pays $200.00 ,. Wfis hnn$10.00 Club pays $000.no M >odv TP pays $1,000.00 . c children, GIRL in our community to 4 It K<onte<l that ?s wore blessed. j . this homo, and ? _^a.| her on the 14th Sl A -sferday be fore * mint have lost ? tmon^ frotn his A AID d PFR CF s,arfhpd ?arh IVLJ t rLA LC f.vory flowor'-d , uth Carolina lve R|ven u? train. For suridonmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn. nnd (OOk tho rjoh v,>(, e jewels of our s diadem. ' V