* PAPER SUITS COMIX U.
May Flood South Carolina; Cost Only
73 Cents.
A brand-new suit of clothes for 75
bfe cents.
K* There are 10,000 on sale in liich.mond.
Va-, at this figure, and rural
routh Carolina is likely to be flooded
with 'em in a short time, aceording
to \V. E. Mansfield. Jr. Atlanta representative
of tlu? international Paper
company.
Vos, (he *uits are cut regularly and
aire equipped with buttons, buttonholes
and everything.
It cost exactly 35 cents to manufacture
one of them. They were imported
from Germany, and are made
of papet. But that doesn't mean you
have to stay "in" during bad weather,
for they ar0 absolutely "rainproof."'
I'aper used in making the suits
was 1-4 inch wide; it was twisted and
then woven, and the suit* closely resemble
dark palm beaches.
Mr. Mansfield says hundreds of
thousands of these suits?they are all
a dark blue color?are in use in Germany.
He believes negroes of the
south who liv\p on farms will be eager
to buy them.
His belief is reasonable?a whole
suit costH less than a "regular" pair
of 30CkS
o
DILLON GIRL DKFKXRS WILSON.
The following brilliant contribution
to the "Editor's Mail Bag" was
written by Miss Leila Sellers, a
daughter of the late J no. C. Sellers
who resides in Washington. It is an
able defense of Woodrow Wilson's
policies and will be interesting tc
many of The Herald's readers:
The Achievements of a Dreamer
History will soften the verdict rendered
by the voters last Novembei
j on the Administration of Woodrow
"Wilson, but is not likely to reverst
it.?Editorial in The Outlook on "Tin
"Wilson Administration."
The matured judgment of man
kind seems to be rather with Arls
tides and not Athens. I have faith ii
the triumph of the ever-balancin?
moral sense of humanity, whatevei
the transitory passions of the tinu
' may be
The thoughtful reader will inline
diately inquire why the impractica
> dreamer happened to have credited t<
his Administration such practical ac
complishments as are mentioned ir
r this article: the Federal Reserve Ac
and laws providing for an income tax
a Tariff Commission, a Federal Trad<
Commission, an Anti-Trust Act, ani
a Federal Worknien's Conipensatioi
Act- Besides ail this, making itsel
an active agency in the creation 01
that moral spirit and loyalty of th<
American soldier and the Ameriear
people that made the world wondei
n Tl ft tl.n n-o- " J
t ? V. n Ui IXJ a, npft-uy IWIl
elusion.
Only in one supreme undertaking
has Woodrow Wilson seemed to fai
? IS GS ? ? S S ? S3 ffl a
a Overhead exp<
IS expense. Old syste
a
a
S One-third of tl
fS have thrown away
a the end of the yea
a ??
by [ - ~ a
r? ^
l|L_ 111
Si
i - '
? , ! i
IS "
. ffl
? IS r 1 111 i ^
I H
1-gj LEDGER LJ
I IS - Double or single er
K m umns. Machine ruled
p{ ledger paper. Standar
all the time. Special I
i3 short notice.
is ?
is Grows in nou
15 the month your si
ry daily use throughc
[+S put them up in all
I 1 gg ing. They drop bac
V ? . We are not b
I A every particular.'
I ? traveling auditor
Fa1 simnlpr anrl mnro
I .^i We have spec
and machinery us
of the big city m
?
a
S3 p,
^ Don t senc
8BHHHHHHHHHE
THE DILLON' HI
? T
'?the accomplishment of the purpose
of the League of Nations. The only
obstacle, apparently insurmountable,
which stands in the way of its attainment
is the materialism of an influential
element of the Republican
party.
This sanie sort of materialism was
the actuating motive behind the
words of the sons of Jacob when they
saw Joseph afar off: "Behold, this
dreamer cometh. Come now therefore
i>iul let lis . . . cast him into one of
the pits, . . and we shall see what
will become ot his dreams." Bible
readers will recall that Joseph's
i seeming present affliction was only
;God ruling as destiny that the dreamer
might at some future evil day
serve his materialistic brethren and
|save thepi from their distress.
I Of course 1 am a Southerner and
a Democrat spelled with a capital D(My
indignation at your view bespeaks
this- As a counter-balance to
my Democracy I have read The Out
j iook. tor sonic years.
I At present, being disillusioned on
account of my privilege of listening
to the arguments of Senators for and
'against the Treaty of Versaillies and
the League of Nations, wherein, to
express it only a little extravagantly,
the majority of both Democrats and
Republicans seemed to stand more for
a party than the state, 1 have felt an
added concern and sorrow that your
great publication has chosen to disfigure
itself with partisanship rather
,than to transfigure itself with patriotism
in these lean times.
Leila Sellers.
Washington, D. C.
o
i Weaning and Feeding Your Pigs.
I
>' Tigs may he weaned from 8 to 12
weeks of age. They should weigh
. fiom 4 0 to 50 pounds each and bo
- eating well at weaning time.
A few weeks before weaning, tie
l?:gs should hP taught to eat by pro?
riding feed in a seperate trough.
> The ration for the young pigs at this
time should be good quality wheat
- middlings or ground oats (hulls
- solved out) niadp 'nto a slop* using
i milk if availableX
A few days before weaning, re
r dure the feed of thp sow. This will
> slow tip the milk flow. At the same
time increase the 'feed of the pigs
- Ry this method the pigs will scarcely
1 notice weaning and there is little
> danger of the sow's udder becoming
- caked or damaged.
i, The sow will come in heat in 2 or
t 2 days after weaning the pigs, when
, she may be bred. If she is very thin
i in flesh, it is best to wait until the
1 next neat period, 18 to 21 days later
i before breeding. By that time get her
f in better condition,
r After weaning, the method of feod>
ing the pigs will depend upon your
i plans. Pigs that-are to be marketed
r in a short time require heavy feed
ing. Pigs that are to be carried along
and fattened later on peanuts or vel:
vpt beans and corn will not require
1 so much feed. In either case, good
!]??aH??????[?
?nse is the canker worm I hat
ms are costly. They.waste tii
he cost of a ledger is in the bi
the cost of a ledger, in addil
r is buying new leaves at a n
m i "
EAVES. fk
itry up to 12 col- jy
on extra heavy ?
d forms in stock
forms ruled on
larity every year. It is a srrea
atements are ready to mail o
>ut the Carolinas and our cui
sizes, bound in Red Russiar
:k flat when open, giving a pe
eginners in the loose eaf line.
Tell us what your business is a
for one of the largest.bondini
accurate.
:ial forms for farmers as well
;ed by other manufacturers. 1
anufacturer.
HERALD
PRINTERS
1 your money away to distant
a is si e ? a fflsi HE sis
BKALD. IHIXON. SOITH CAROLINA
I
rye, bur clover, betuuda grass or c
other pasture should be available. >
Good pasture will reduce thc cost of
production one third to one half- 1
j Pigs that arc to be pushed for mar- t
ket should be fed 4 to 5 pounds of ?
|feed daily for every 100 lbs. live 1
(weight. Any of the following inix-'i
ttires are?good (1) corn 9 parts, tankage
1 part, (2) corn 6 parts, soy- '
[Lean meal 1 part, (3) corn 6 parts
I peanut meal, (without hulls) 1
part, (4) corn 1 part, wheat mid- ,
tilings 1 part. Ij
Pigs that are to be carried along:,
i ntil later thouhl be fed on the same j
mixtures at the rate of 2 to 3 lbs. of.,
feed per day for each 100 lbs. live I,
weight. If you do not have pasture
r.... ........ i. i. s~ ? - - I
iiu. j uui n is inure, proiunDie 10 |
(fatten the spring litter and sell them .
jas soon as possible. In case you are i
icetfying pigs until later, be sure that i
they are getting enough teed to con- i
tinue growth. It iK unprofitable to
merely maintain pigs at a constant
weight. 1
Provide good pasture and forage,
and feed sufficient grain to keep the
pigs gaining at all times.
S. W- Epps, County Agent
o
Velvet Beans, the Most Vigorous of
all Annual l^egumes.
The velvet bean is the most vigorous
growing annual legume cultivated
in the United States.
As velvet beans ate very suscepti-;
hie to cool weather, they should not I
bo planted until the soil has become
warmPlant
velvet beans with corn.'
They may be planted in the same row
with the corn or in separate rows-1
Two rows of corn to one of velvet
beans is the most popular method of
planting.. Plant the beans when the
corn is about two f^et high. The
yield of corn may be decreased slightly
by the beans but the value of the'
1 r
i i-.ii!.- iui green manure and feeding'
purposes will* be much greater than
i ihe loss to the corn crop.
The velvet bean is adapted to
i North and South Carolina soils anil j
: pioduccs satisfactory yields of 20
to 50 bushels of sheNed bean per
. aero. The usual yield of velvet beans 1
i in the pod is from one half to one '
. t?>n per acre.
The velvet bean is a splendid soil
improving legume. It produces a vast
. amount of leaves and vines which
; add both humas and fertility to the
soil.
An acre of good velvet bean vines
i when plowed under will add as much
ammonia to the soil as will an appli.
cation of 1000 pounds cotton seed
meal.
The velvet bean is an important
protein for the production of beef
:and dairy products and furnishes excellent
winter foraging for cattle.
\ From two to two and a half pounds
of velvet beans in the pod will be
; found equal for milk production to
OHO pound of bright cotton aped meal.
The most important use of the]
velvet bean is as a grazing crop for,
3 a a a a a a a si? a s
gnaws at the vitals of every h
ne and lose dollars that run ir
THE LOOSE 1
hiding. When you open new bo
ion to the time lost in transfc
linimum of expense.
JR DUPLIC^
OUR Tnviju csavER
it time-saver. You make out
>ut. No rush at the end of the
stomers tell us they would not
i cowhide hack and corners
rfect writing surface.
We have been putting up loos<
md let us design a system to sui
g companies in America. We gi
as merchants, hankers and m
We employ the same skilled w
? PUBLISHING
. RL
cities for the same class of w
35isigiBaaaa^isfflEB
L, THURSDAY MORMXrt, APRIL
attle and hogs in the autrnnn and
vinter.
Complete information . about varieties,
planting, soil renovation, pasuriug,
hay, meal, feeding value,
itc., can be obtained from Farmers
[bulletin 0 62 U. S. Department ol
\grlculture, Washington, D. C.
o
Pourtli-Clnss Postmaster Examlnn
tion.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exam
matipn to be lieid at Marion, S. Can
May 14, 1021, as a result of whirl
it is expected to make certification
lo fill a contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth-class postmaster a'
Pork and other vacancies as thej
may occur at that office, unless ii
shall be decided in the interests q,
the service to fill any vacancy bj
reinstatement. The compensation o
the postmaster at this office wai
$233.00 for the ^ast fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached kheii
twenty-first birthday on the date o
the examinaion, with the exceptioi
that in a State where women are de
ciare? by statute to be at full agi
for all purposes at eighteen years o
age on the date of the examinatioi
will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within tin
territory supplied by the post offic<
for which the examination is an
nouncedApplication
blanks, Form 1753
and full information concerning tin
requirements of the examination cai
be secured from the postmaster a
Fork or from the United States Civi
Service Commission, Washington, D
C.
Applications should be proper);
executed and filed with the Comrats
sion at Washington, 1). C-, at tin
earliest practical date.
NOTICE OF FLECTION.
Notice is hereby given that a gen
eial election will be held in the towi
of Dillon, S. C., on Tuesday the 19tl
day of April, 1921, at which electior
a Mayor and six aldermen will bi
elected to serve for a period of twc
years, and two commissioners oi
public works, one of whom will serve
servo for a period of 2 years and th<
other C years.
Books o f registration for the reg
istration of all qualified electors
both male and female, are open a
Evans Pharmacy and will remair
open until 12 o'clock noon on th<
11th day of April, 1921.
Every citizen of the United State!
who has been a resident of the stab
two years, the county one year, th<
town four months, and shall hav<
paid six months before< the date o
said election any poll or propert;
tax then doe and payable shall b?
registered.
i ne ballot boxes will open at 1
o'clock a. m. and close at 4 o'clock p
m. The following managers of elec
tion have been appointed*to hold sah
election: I. C. Ingram, S. W. Jacksoi
and C. S. HeTring.
J. H. Hamer,
3 24 4t. Mayor.
IHHHSlSHfflSSBt
msincss. The problem today
no big sums. The modern s>
EAF SYS TEA
oks you throw away one-thi
^ring accounts. A loose leaf 1<
wTING LED<
This ledger will pay for i
saved in three months. It
positc each ledger sheet a
hill head perforated at one
!>on sheet works between t
second sheet. The items ai
the bill head and a copy is
second sheet. At the end o
your statements are made <
lear out the bill head and r
customer, keeping the sec<
the ledger until the accoun
saves one-third of your bo<
gives you a completer rec<
t bills from day to day as t*h
^ month. No delay in getting
t do without them for many
, corduroy sides and strong
e leaf outfits for many year
f- if Wn nffoi' ?rAii
*%? f T V VJL JIV1. J V1A1 liic 9C1 V ICI
uarantec to giveryou a syste
anufacturers. We have form
orkmcn.. We use the same 1
COMPANY, i
ILERS
ork. We can also give you cl<
fflfflfflgiasisiisfflfflE
14, ioai.
l' MASTER'S S^LEv. I
. State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
, In the'Court oX Common Pleasi
Max Fas, Plaintiff,
I vs'
Annie Hayes, Defendant.
| Pursuant to an order of his Honor
. 1. W- Bowman, Judge of the Fourth
'judicial Circuit, beariug date the
J 22nd, day of March 21. 1921, the uiv\dersigned.
as Master for Dillon
"jcounty. will sell during the legal
' I hours, of sale, on the first Monday In
|,May, same being the Second beXore
J the court house door in the Town of
( Dillon, in the County of Dillon, in
t the State aforesaid., at public auction
1 to the highest bidder for Cash.
Description:?All that certain tract
of land situated in the town of Dil'
Ion, County of Dillon, and State of
* ; L*/x..iu n-?i ...
*7v/uwi v/aiuiiDH, consisting or two
31 lots designated as numbers 11 and 13,
'as per plat by Elihu Muldrow made
^for J. P. Ewmg, fronting sixty feet
Ion Fourth ATenue and running back
1 at right angles with avenue one
hundred and fifty feet. Bounded
J north by lo#t formerly owned by Henry
Gardner, now owned by Herbert
1 Cousar; east by Fourth Avenue; '
South by lot formerly owned by T. j
3 L. I>tss and west by lot formerly
3 owned by D. M. Suggs.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser toj
pay for all papers and revenue (
' stamps- Any person bidding off the
- sai.l property and refusing to cornel
ply with his bid therefor, said prop?
!" wty will be resold upon the same or
some subsequent salesday at the risk
ol the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
H4 14 fit Master for Dillon County.
j wiooors mm
ijNew Prices on Fresh
i! ' Meats
;
J Prices that mnkc you think of
I the old before the war days. For
the next few weeks or until further
notice all meats at our market
Will bo solll ll# #!"? r?iI?* ! ?
j i prices:
j i Konst beef, i>er lb 25c.
All Steaks, j)or lb 25c.
,1 We sell chickens, eggs, butter
j nnd fish nt the market prices,
i Fresh fish on Tuesdays, Fridays
5 and Saturdays. If you want the
f best to bo had at a first class
. market call on us or phone.
Courteous treatment to all is our
motto.
3
- Moody's Market
On the corner next to Seals'
Store, back of the Cank
of I>illon.
s m m is a is a a m ?
3 SAVES I
is to get maximum productioi
stem is
VI
rd of the cost of your ledger. ]
jdger will last a life time and ;
(self in time
carries opin
ordinary
end. A carhe
bill and a ^
e carried to
made on the THE STE
f the month Boand with
out, and you " '
nail it to the a binding tha
Mid sheet in who wants th<
it is paid. It tains a mechai
:>k work and Crs and is boi
or^' cannot be beat
of extra gradi
e items are entered on your led
X out on time. Hundreds of 1
times the cost. They cut bookmetal
parts made of the very
I
s, and we guarantee our books
?s of ttii expert accountant who
m that will s ave time and ma
s that suit every business. We
material and our overhead exp
Dillon, S. C.
BINDERS
ose prices on lithographed, eng
S IS 51 IS SI IS 51515100 EBB
\ - .iiiiiif iiiiWIi i m
I why!
feg Suffer? & ?
=? 5|.
v Cardni "Did ?
Wonder* for Me," WA
Declare* This Lady.
"I suffered for a long
Ik^M time with womanly weakP^fci
ness," says Mrs. J. R
L^ca Simpson, of 57 Spruce mm^A ^
St., Asheville, N. C. "liKS
^ ^ finally got to the place ^ j
jkjr^j where it was an effort for
me to go. 1 would have
a bearing-down pains. in
my side and back ? es-r ,
pecially severe across my
RfcwV h^jrlr ?ind rl/>? ?? 9m
__ _ ?-v".. ?. ?uj Y'jm
V ^ side there was a great l
WlN deal ot soreness. I was
nervous and easily tip0
"L TAKE ?
CARDUI
The Woman's Tcnic |
kJV.] "1 heard of Cardui and
decided to use it," conw
tS* tinues Mrs. Simpson. "I
1 saw s?only it was bene;
fiting me, so I kept it up
and it did wonders for j|
me. And since then I
Shave been glad to praise
CarduL It is the best
woman's tonic made/' ^
Weak women need a
tonic. Thousands and
a thousands, like Mrs.
Simpson, have found
l Cardui of benefit tcrthem. mm
KJV Try Cardui for your trou- Rji
8" m
KM npunniQTC mM
' X/A1VWUIW1U
fflfflHfflHfflffllSISSffl
10NEY I
ri at a minimum of ?
B
B
B
[n three years you
your only expense at S
B
H S
JELBACK LEDEFR W -
i Red Pigskin Leather ? ? *
t appels to the customer
e best he can get. It con- ?
nism better than all oth- IS .
ind with materials that
ten. It is strictly a binder B
j. B
12
ger, and at the end of 12
these ledgers are in B
keeping in half. We [g
best aluminum cast- gj
B
to be first-class in A
was for sixteen years S
kc your book-work B
use the same presses gi
ense is less than that gj
12
12
rxi
m
raved, or embossed work. S
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