The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 10, 1921, Image 6
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A STORY OF DISTRESS.
BaMiM Ariatocrac/ Driven to Feeling
Potatoes and Chopping
Wood,
Warsaw, March S?Driven from palace
to hovel, some of th? aristocracy
of old Russia now are peeling potatoes
or chopping wood here for a living.
j? ive mousana men ana women ana
children some of whose resounding
titles once brought them homage of
courtiers are clustered here after having
fled to Poland before the BolsheYtkl.
Helping them to keep themselves
la Made Ludmlla, herself a refugee,
though born a princess of one of
the oldest Russian houses and the
wife gf th? former civil governor of
Warsaw.
This remarkable woman is conducting
soup kitchens, sewing rooms and
workshops for members of her onhappy
class and taking orders from
her are men who once commanded
TV.. ?I n
iuc au uicu ivivcu ui iuc nusoiaa liiii"
peror. On her staff are admirals, generals,
governors, mayors, and members
of the old Petrograd court, while
her husband haB laid aside his gubernatorial
duties to become her secretary.
A beautiful woman, she hides the
tragedy of her life under an optimism
that is an example to the unhappy
folk to whom she ministers. A woman
of action, too, for she escaped from
Petrograd with her two sons after
freeing her husband from the fortress
of Peter and Paul and arming him
with a fictitious passport that enabled
him to flee to Warsaw. Here the
family was reunited.
Selling virtually all she possessed
to aid her fellow-countrymen, Mme.
Lubinoff organized the Warsaw
branch of the Russian Red Cross,
which is being aided by the American
organization.
Sparing not herself Madame Lubinoff
has not spared the colony of refugees
which included many of the
former Russian nobility. In the soup
kitchen and wood yard which she has
established in a Russian orthodox
church at 5 Podwal?a squalid property
placed at her disposal?are work,
ing men and women of title at tasks
wnicn once servants perrormed for
themIn
the dingy little courtyard General
Oblonsky, formerly architect at
the Russian court, chops wood for a
living with several officers of the
crack Imperial guards, one of whom
has lost his reason and must be
watched. In a small and dirty building,
Prince Meschersky, who was master
of ceremonies at the Imperial
court, peels potatoes for his daily
bread.
In the crowded rooms the meals
are served by women of the Russian
nnKiHtv Prlnoooo Piilrr\tt r\t
Admiral Rukoff who was executed by
the Bolsheviki; Princess Ouchtomosky,
whose husband was reputed one
of the richest men in Petrograd and
is now cashier in the next room at 4,Basis???????
{ MODE
. Overhead expei
expense. Old syster
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^ fino. 1 kir/i 4li
r . V/llV'I'AlllU U1 111
[zzj have thrown away 1
51 the end of the year
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H LEDGER LE
IS Double or single em
SI umns. Machine ruled <
m ledger paper. Standan
S all the time. Special f
* short notice.
51
* Grows in poul
* the month your sti
5] daily use througho
r? put them up in all
^ ing. They drop bacl
rr- We are not be
~ every particular. 1
* traveling auditor f
* simpler and more j
ffi We have speci
gj and machinery us<
|g of the big city ms
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Don't send yoi
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!J* ' 4- V
TUB NLLOK
1000 Polish marks a paonth, the'
equivalent of $4 today, and Madame
Koudravwtsky, widow of the ViceMayor
of Petrograd who was put to
death by the Revolutionists.
Colonel Keeselaeff of the Imperial
Russian Guards runs errands for
Madame Lublnoff and refugees who
collapse from exhaustion while wait,
lng for their food are attended by
Mile. Caragesoff, a former wealthy
resident of Petrograd, now a nurse. Working
In en American Red Cross
warehouse are 20 officers of the Imperial
Guards regiment headed by
M. Riekshensky. a lawyer of Vlev,
who arrived In the Polish capital
without underclothing or footwear.
He said his sister had been killed this
winter by the Bolshevik and that the
capital of the Ukraine had become a
city of the dead.
Madame Lublnoff boasts a storehouse
about the size of an American
hrillutvlfa'a rv? n * l~*r n>KI?k ? ?? ?
-- -?W W j VTUIVU Ig IU WUAige |
of Michael Shramchenko, the aon of,
! the governor of Tchernljoff. who was
killed by the Bolahevlkl. The assist-,
ant storekeeper is Victor Borsenko
who was governor of Novgorod.
o
The following young ladies of Dillon
county have been nominated in
the contest for "Queen of Palmafesta:"
|
Miss Louise Moore 10 votes
Miss Mary Bethea 10 votes
Miss Annie Henegan 10 votes
|Miss Nell Good 10 votes'
jMiss Marlon Harvey _t_10 votes!
i Miss Eula Braddy 10 votes
| Miss Margaret Elliott 10 votes [
I Miss Christine Edwards 10 votes
I Miss Myrtle Stubbs _T 10 votes
I Miss Ruth Able 10 votes
.Miss Nell Smith 10 votes'
;Miss Annie Coppedge 10 votes (
,Miss Helen McDowell 10 votes
.Miss Jane Gibson 10 votes
\VU? T"\ 1- n-u a*
.linos DUMB Vittiuweil 1U votes
|Mis8 Lacey Jackson 10 votes'
iMiss Sarah Bethea 10 votes
,Miss Beulah Braddy 10 votes
(Miss Marie Smith __10 votes
|Miss Mildred Seller 10 votes
.Miss Miriam Moore 10 votes
Miss Leila Braddy 10 votes ]
Miss Allie Braddy 10 votes!
Miss Edith Elliott 10 votes'
Miss Bessie McQueen 10 votes
Latta, S. C. j
Miss Inez Parham 10 votes
Miss Margaret Bethea, 10 votes (
Miss Dorothy Rogers 10 votes
Miss Mary Mary Stonburner 10 votes!
i Miss Annie Covington 10 votes.
Miss Elizabeth Braddy _10 votes |
Miss Mae Berry 10 votes.
Miss Louise Baker 10 votes J
Miss Teressa Dew 10 votes
Miss Gertrude Manning 10 votes]
Miss Garey Evans 10 votes
Miss Delle Bethea 10 votes t
Miss Etta Sellers 10 votes
LAtta, S. C. it. F. D. No. 2.
Miss Flora Belle McLeod 10 votes
Miss Agnes Davis 10 votes
o |
The Russians either will or will
not start a campaign in the spring to
J conquer Europe for bolshevism.
RN BOOK!
use is the canker worm that j
ris are costly. They.waste tim
e cost of a ledger is in the bin
the cost of a ledger, in additic
is buying new leaves at a mi
OL
try up to 12 col- |< -i' ""
>n extra heavy
1 forms in stock
orms ruled on
arifcy every year. It is a great
itements are ready to mail on
ut the Carolinas and our cust
sizes, bound in Red Russian
k flat when open, giving a perl
ginners in the loose l^af line. 1
'ell us what vour business is ar
or one of the largest.bonding
accurate.
al forms for farmers as well i
ed by other manufacturers. W
mufacturer.
HERALD
PRINTERS
ir money away to dis tant citic
liuftiii l yiHtNilil I II. .
TiwtM'1 Bale h ililia^i
In the District Court of the United
StatM, for the Eastern District
of South Caroline.
In the matter of D. M. Suggs, trading
as th e Main 8treet Grocery,
Bankrupt.
Pursuant to ar order of Robert J.
Kirk. Referee ir. Bankruptcy, made
In the case of D. M. Suggs, trading
the Main Street Grocery, dated the
21st day of February, 1921, I will offer
for sale at public outcry for cash,
to the highest bidder, subject to approval
of the court, at the store formerly
occupied by the said D. M.
Suggs, in the Town of Dillon, on the
11th day of March, 1921, at 11 o'clock
m the forenoon, the entire stock of
merchandising consisting of groceries
hardware, canned goods, and such
otner goods usually carried in a general
merchandise store. Also the fixtures,
including show counter, refrigerator,
scales, etc., and the accounts
receivable as shown by the
books of the said bankrupt.
The said stock of goods, accounts
receivable and fixtures are to be sold
separately, thp . fixtures being sold
subject to VF?lien"br. liens that may
be upon tj?m. .
An inswtory of the stock of merchandise
find fixtures and a list of
the accchiftts receivable can be seen at
the offlcl of the undersigned trustee.*,
J 1
2 24 34. \ Trustee in Bankruptcy
\ V J^B. JORDAN,
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Under and by virtue of the authority
given us by the rules of the Democratic
Party of the town of Dillon
notice is hereby given that a primary
election is ordered to be held at the
usual voting place in the town of
Dillon on Tuesday, the 15th day of
March, 1921, for the purpose of nominating
a Mayor, six aldermen and
one commissioner of public works to
l>e voted upon at the general election
to be held Tuesday, the 19th day
of Anril "19 91
The polls will open at 8 o'clock a.
m. and close at 4 p. m. Books of enrollment
are now open at Moody's
Drug Store and will remain open till
4 o'clock on Monday, March 14th.
All citizens both male and female,
of the age of 21 years who have resided
in the state two years, in the
county six months and in the town
of Dillon sixty days will be entitled
to vote in said election.
If a second primary is necessary
the same will be held on Tuesday,
the 22nd day of March, 1921, at the
usual voting place. Candidates are
required to file their pledges with
the chairman on or Jpfore 12 o'clock
noon Monday, Marap 14th, 1921.
The following nTnagers have been
appointed to hold/said election: C. S.
Herring, S. W.^ackson and W. A.
Weaver. g y
i At. A. STUBBS,
2 17 4t. A Chairman.
a a a b a is a sis a s
KEEPING
gnaws at the vitals of every t
e and lose dollars that run ir
THE LOOSE I
iding. When you open new bo
)n to the time lost in transfe
nimum of expense.
JR DUPLIC^
jc' TwSWtajMHIH
OUR TIME SAVER
time-saver. You make oui
it. No rush at the end of the
tomers tell us they would noi
cowhide back and corners
Feet writing surface.
Ve have been putting up loos
id let us design a system to sui
companies in America. We gi
is merchants, bankers and m
re employ the same skilled w
PUBLISHING
Rl
>8 for the same class of work
5151 IS IS a SBBEB SI SIS
/
There ere still a few fools who
prate about the glories of war, la i
spite of the present da/ misery of
Europe. j
1
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
<
Notice Is hereby siren that a gener- 1
ai election will be held In the town
of Little Rok, S. C.. on Tuesday the
22nd day ot March, 1921, at which <
election a Mayor and four aldermen 1
In breeding Coker's Pedigreei
staple cotton varieties a most s
perienced plant breeders spent yi
periment and tests. Pedigreed
an endless process toward perfei
continually breeding for:?
Yield per Acre?Strength of 1
of Maturity?Disease Resist
Resistance to Soli Weevil
Percentage of Lint?Uniforn
Character of Lint?Length ol
Each new strain we intro
a, step toward perfection.
??-?????
PEDIGRi
DAVID R. COKER. P
t
KZIZlZEZSZZuSi
isiiaisBHiaiaisia??
mftimiu
11U1IIVI/L
jusiness. The problem today ii
ito big: sums. The modern sysl
.EAF SYSTEM
oks yoij throw away one-thirc
ring accounts. A loose leaf led
wTING LEDG
1 'his ledger will pay for its
?sa Til in thrrr months. It c
po ite caui iGllg^sheet an
bil head perforatecfajfc^je e
boi i sheet works betweennii
se< and sheet. The items are
th< bill head and a copy is m;
se( ond sheet. At the end of 1
yo ir statements are made ou
tes r out the bill head and ma
tu tomer, keeping the secon
th i ledger until the account
sa fes one-third of your bock
gi res you a completer recor
_L__
t bills from day to day as the
5 month. No delay in getting <
t do without them for many t
, corduroy sides and strong m
e leaf outfits for many years,
it it. We offer you the services
uarantee to give you a system
anufaicturers. We have forms
orkmen.. We use the same mj
COMPANY, L
JLERS
. We can also give you close pi
15) EB 51 SB SKI 515) 51 S3 SB
** #
* # ?
Id, 1M1.
vrlll b? elected to eerre for a period |
of two years. i
Books of registration for the res- 1
Istration of all qualified electors, I
tooth male aad female, are open at the
Bank of Little Rock and will remain <
open until IS o'clock noon on the 14th i
day of March, 1911. 1
Every citizen of the United States 1
who has been a resident of the state
two years, the county one year, the
town four months, and shall have
Such Chi
d strains of long
ible corps of ex- ? . , ~
ears in itudv, ex- ???cr 8 !?rtM
plant breeding is ??*erPe< Jl*
ction and we are 8 J**?*
Coker s Pedigrei
Coker's Pedigrei
antreQVfaUtSr Pedi*re<d R^8
Damage?High. (SH
lity of Fibre? Pedigreed Cokerr
Staple. Coker's Pedigrei
duce represents Write for Illusl
ZED SEED CC
re?ld?nt H.
r\ - . ?/x v r
uepanmeni iv-n
(art8vilie, South Carolin
uiiiaUiui&iu-KuiLflb
?ffl?fflffl?ES?H?
; SAVES f
s to get maximum productioi
tern is
r
l of the cost of your ledger. I
ger will last a life time and 5
I
elf in time
arries op- 9
ordinary
nd. A car- ^
^)ill and a \jjlj
carried to
ade oS^he THE STE
the moifMi I T> i wu
,* nn,\ ,r/3k. I Bound with
it, and yotV I
il it to the \ a binding thai
d sheet in It who wants th<
is paid. It \tains a mechai
; work and Ws and is bou
" cannot be beat
of extra grade
items are entered on your led
>ut on time. Hundreds of 1
imes the cost. Thev cut book-1
letal parts wade of the very
and we guarantee our books
of an expert accountant who
that will s ave time and mal
that suit every business. We
iterial and our overhead exp<
Hllon, 5. C.
BINDERS
rices on lithographed, engravi
0
paid six months boforo the data of
mid election any poll or property tax
then due and payable *b*U bo regletered.
The ballot boxea will open at t
o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p.
m. The following jdknagera of eleotion
have been apapnted to hojd said.
Blectlon: M. 8. Vltt, J. H. Meadora,
Abe Iaeman. f
K wL. D. POPE, Mayor.
2 24 ft. f
2QQQBEDZQH
Zan Any
Other
Cottons
'
airacter
1 r
)NQ STAPLES)
Per bu.
id Deltatype Webber.. .$6.00
?d Webber No. 49-4 4.00
ed Webber No. 49-3 2.50
?d Webber No. 82-2 3.00
ed Hartsvilje No. 14.... 2.50
ter Wilt Resistant 3.00
ORT STAPLES)
Cleveland 2.50
ed Dixie Wilt Resistant. 2.50
:rated Catalog and Quantity
Prices.
MPANY
J. WEBBER. Gaa. M?r.
a
10NEY I
i at a minimum* oi gj
IS
___ #
n three years you m
rour only expense at jrj
?
?
ELBACK LEDGER ?
i Red Pigskin Leather ?
t appels to the customer
i best he can get. It con- rz
lism better than all oth- LJ
md with materials that
en. It is strictly a binder ?
a
?
ger, and at the end of *
these ledgers are in I?
keeping in half. We ?
best aluminum cast- ( )
a
to be first-class in |g
was for sixteen years fil
kc your book-work jg
use the same presses LJ (
ense is less than that IS
H 1
IS <
SI <
ffl (
id, or embossed work. ? (
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