The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 28, 1921, Image 2
3KVVS CAREFUL. AS TO MEATS.
\*.c Only Foils Quarters While (iontiles
Kat Rest of Carcass.
'Our townsman, Mr. Morris Fuss/
"is not strictly orthodox in his religion.
but he observes its laws in the.
?l?irit if 1101 in the letter. Mr. Fass
if ji "well-informed man and discusses j
Slebrew religion in an interesting.
a.nd entertaining manner, lie is a
frtrong believer in the Mosaic laws,;
and in this respect hp has the supVHirt
of thousands of intelligent Gen- J
tiles- If the Mosaic laws in regard to
fehe eating of meats and other foods j
were part of thL? fundamental law;
of eve!ry civilized nation the world;
-would have today a stronger and j
Wealthier race of men and women.
Mr. Fass hands a Herald man for
publication a clipping from one of
the New York papers which throws
interesting side-lights on the slaughter
of meats for Jews and Gentiles
in the larger cities:
The importance of the kosher meat
?radw in this city, is shown in recent
Government reports indicating that'
almost half of the city's meat is kosh-j
or slaughtered. "Kosher" is a He-:
brow word meaning ceremonially
clean accordng to Jewish law.
""During 1920." says the Market
Tlepovler, issued by the Department
oi Agriculture, "mere \ver,e siaugh-i
tered in New York in round numbers
438,000 cattle. 517.000 calves and,
1.290,400 sheep and lambs. Of these',
approximately 9 8 per cent, of the]
calves and 15 per cent of the sheep1
and the lambs wore slaughtered and
dressed in accordance with the He?>rovr
regulations. If in connection
with the above there is taken into
occount the fact that between 50 and
>5 per < nt of 'lie meat consumed
.ii N> ,v York City i; slaughtered locally,
the important' of kosher meats
meeoinos apparent.
"While considerable numbers of
2iv,. stock are I o her- d In almost every
city of any considerable size the
trade naturally reaches its greatest j
vnlnmn in lh? "i-ivit ?<" _
illation like New York, Jersey City,
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago.'
."New York City with its Jewish popu-,
"iation of approximately 1.5000,000 is
ihe largest kosher me&t market in
the United States and possible in the!
world.
"The fact that the kosher trade us-'
1-^3 only the fore quarters accounts to
- & considerable extent for the large
number of animals required to sup-'
ply that class of trade. The hind j
quarters are always sold to the gen- j
tile trade. In New York City and,
Philadelphia the ribs are sold to Gen.-:
tiles In addition to the hind quarters-:
This leares only the chucks of plates;
for tho kosher trade, which represents
about 43 per cent, of the car-,
cass weight. This is probably done'
for purely business reasons, as the
Tib is wholly acceptable from a re-1
ugious standpoint and in most cities
a fflfflSIS5!Bl5! !?i '2! [5!
a
, Overhead expen
expense. Old systen
m
'!? One-third of thi
*?' have thrown away t
f,a the end of the year
tea
?
f m ?,
ffl ?-t
I Hi
si nn
ffl+.-.~
?3 <_ |s
Si fa -EI = h UXJ
(-0 -r K
? isE=..iit
*51
H LEDGER LE
a Double or single ent
a umns. Machine ruled c
ledger paper. Standard
ali the time. Special ft
is short notice.
a
? Grow s in pouli
a tbe month your sti
daily use throughoi
? put them up in all
r& ing. They drop bad
Czj
We arc not be
^ every particular. 1
8E traveling auditor J
simpler and more
We have spec
and machinery us
J? of the big city nu
f m
a
a
gg Don't send
aaaaasiaaiiiaii
THE DILLON
' is used by the kosher trudo along
j'vith the rest of the fore quarter.
"The Kosher trade is confined altmost
exclusively to heavy animals,
;v:n<l for that reason kosher slaughter
I produces a tonnage of meat per given
'number of animals much higher than
lite average resulting from slaughter
for gentile consumption."
Describing the method of slaughter
of kosher meats, the Government report
says:
"The kosher system of slaughtering
differs somewhat from the general
custom among Gentiles, and one
of the prime requisites is that the
animal bleed thoroughly. According
10 jewisn neuei no mood snouia remain
in the meat when consumed.
For that reason the animal's throat
is cut without first being stunned
by a blow on the head, as is done in
other killing.
"While kosher slaughter is primarily
of a religious nature, being
performed by the Rabbi or his deputy,
it is also a system of inspection
and antedates the modem Government
inspection by several thousand
years. The Schecter, or man who
does the slaughtering, inspects the
carcass and accepts or rejects it, depending
upon whether or not it meets
the requirements of the Hebrew
law. If the carcass is accepted he affixes
his official stamp. Those holding
strictly to the orthodox faith insist
on having kosher meat exclusively."
o
LOCAL MAXAGKIl WANTED.
I imstial Opjmrtunity I'or Itiglit Man.
A large broerage firm doing a successful
business with well-rated concerns
throughout the country, wants
a capable man at once to develop
and handle their local business.
The opportunity is an usual one
b? cause of the po.1 sibilities offered for
substantial earnings in a highly rcpoctable
business which will steadily
increase as it becomes more firmly
established locally.
The position requires a man possessing
executive and sales ability
with business experience and having
commercial banking connections, although
no investment is necessary.
He may devote only a portion of his
t!mo to the business at first if desired
though we prefer a man who is able
and willinc to trivo thn business liis
entire time and best efforts.
The local branch should pay from
$2500 to ?10,000 the first year, according
to population and the ability
of the manager, as the commodity
which we handle is a staple, always
in demand, and which our large buying
facilities permit us to sell at less
than average market prices.
Owing tQ the demand, we must fill
this position at once. Send your application
to Guarantee Coal Mining
Co. 1387 Como Bldg., Chicago, 111.,
but do not write unless you can satisfy
us as to honesty, reputation and
business ability. ?It.
H! !*! ^ ^ ? 8?? ? IS S
se is the canker worm that
is are costly. They.waste tii
e cost of a ledger is in the bi
he cost of a ledger, in addit
is buying new leaves at a m
?1:| j C3H
AVES. |
try up to 12 col- n
n extra heavy
I forms in stock
orms ruled on
arity every year. It is a gre?
itcments are ready to mail c
ut the Carolinas and our cu
sizes, bound in Red Russiai
k flat when open, giving a pe
iginners in the loose caf line.
IV11 us vvhiit vniir linaiiipco is ;
for one of the largest.bondin
accurate.
ial forms for farmers as well
ed by other manufacturers,
mufacturer.
HERALL
PRINTERS
I your money away to distant
B 51 IS 51 ffi IS IS 51 SHE SI E
HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLI
' Summons fur Relief.
^tatc of Sout!a Carolina,
j County cf Dillon,
jCourt of Common Pleas.
[George R. Harrelson, Plaintiff,
j against
B. 13. Harrelson, Defendant.
To the Defendant, D. B. Harrelson:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint In
this action which is filed in the ofEl
:pie^Mc
RHj "*
ofThrw
|t&&|| lighter a
whatrea
U || The "Gl<
!v '-%-vV-ij? glance. /
and real 1
great nan
S* 'i;.< -Sft
I J : . . On a rirlr*
Let our i
Ihow it fe
?^*>13 per hour
wheel yo
w^^out *
Paige-d
51 ojx.'se rr^in?mp?annR
f..? y;?>* $?;
P*J*
'? ' '.*? . . --1* -?iX &&???"; I?-'M;
/? i *** -n ic "^2v,yrvsr?~jc ;
] a ? i?] rjg gigs 33 e 1?
r/ pr-^wwr ,fi
1 R' - VfJ ij |Vlfe h -j
illy s.J Si
gnaws at the \itals of every h
r.e and lose dollars that run ii
THE LOOSE I
nding*. When you open new bo
ion to the lime lost in transf<
linimutn of expense.
JR DUFLIC/
OUR 'i'urini on vEK
it time-saver. You make ou
>ut. No rush at the end of th
stomers teli us (hey would no
1 cowhide back and corner*
rfect writing surface.
We have been putting up loo?
ind let us design a system to su
g companies in America. We g
I as merchants, bankers and n
We employ the same skilled v
) PUBLISHING
RI
t cities for the same class of \
XA, THURSDAY MORNING. APIUIi
fiee of the Clerk of Court for DillouJ
'county and to serve a copy of youri
l?nswer to the said complaint on the!.subscribers
at their office in Dillon, |
South Carolina, within twenty days , i
after the service hereof, exclusive ofj;
I the day of such service; and if you i (
fail to answer the complaint within <
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in j
ibis action will apply to the Court for
t'.o relief demanded in this complaint.
j Dated at Dillon, S. C-, April 14th,
A T1 10 91
Tteautiful Car in J
<\ Thoroughbret
r Series " Glenbrook 6-44" model is a tn
orld's Champion Paige 6-66. It is a sr
ir, but the sporting strains are ident
lly counts is thoroughbred stock.
jnbrook" looks the part?that you ca
^.nd out in the open, where there are ;
tests of spirit, it lives up to every trai
le.
behind the wheel will prove a thrilling i
dealer take you out today. Let him i
els to accelerate from five to twentyin
nine seconds flat. Best of all, get 1
urself. Then, decide if life is really wc
tuch a car.
Nru> Scries "6-44" Models
Wooh Fits Pa***nt*r Tourin* Car $1798/. o. b. 1
nort Four Patssnerr Sport wwdsL.. $018/. o. b. I
s Roadster Ttoo Passsnftr .,...1798/. o. b. J
* Four PastsnfT J8800/. o. b. I
? Fits Passmftr $790/. o. I. 1
Cord fNtJMri
RTR01T MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT
Mnejeetssrer* V Pd*s Meter Cms mU Meter Trust*
rearle bethea
Dillon, S. C.
I f - CRViWrMVI
J^'a' S-ZSESci. .'.laAA
! a El in in bS rS ? iii E ili
useless. The problem today is
no big sums. The modern syst
,EAF SYSTEM
oks you throw away one-third
cnng accounts. A loose leaf led
l tti wn i
a, js. jaJUL^Ly
This kcdger will pay for its
cavcd in three months. It <
ycsitc each ledger sheet an
hht he ad perforated at one c
: .;r? sheet works between th<
.second sheet. The items are
<hc bill head and a copy is m
second sheet. At the end of
y our statements are made 01
icar out the bill head and nu
customer, keeping the secor
1 lie ledger until the account
saves one-third of your boot
j: ives you a completer recoi
t hills from day to day as the
e month. No delay in getting <
>t do without them for many t
3, corduroy sides and strong n
3e leaf outfits for many years,
it it. We offer you the services
guarantee to give you a system
19'iiifsirhirnrG liavo fnrmc
workmen.. Wc use the same m
! COMPANY, L
ULERS
vork. We can also give you cloi
a IS 51 ? ffl SSI BE ffl IS 51S
28, 1921.
GIBSON & MULLER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.!
ro the Defendant B. B. Harrelson:
You will please take notice that
lie summons and complaint in the!'
iKnt'ii nnf Inn u-nt-n fila/1 In llin n'finn !
(UU < V (IVilVll T1 VI V HIVU AAA VAAV V* ?iVV
at the Clerk of Court for Dillon 1
County on the 14th day of April, A.
D., 1921.
GIBSON & MULLER, .
Plaintiff's Attorneys. ?
Attest: j
Sam McLaurin, Clerk of Court.
-4 21 St. J
? p
1
5
||j !
!
f. -v
ihl&l 1
gp i j ^ *j
ue brother 1
nailer and sn
ical. And ^ j1 '
n see at a & f d
3teep hills ?*"'$ ![?
dition of a
revelation. '
show you SV*J
five miles
behind the gftv,
)rth while I
, Ej
' 'c'c.rrj^wLas^iaaMg-v.
\ urn ?a&fcars^ t
S E] ID s? B ? HI es a ? E
to get m aximum production
cm is
r
1 of the cost of your ledger. Ii
ger will last a life time and y
elf in
op- ^^^B
ordinary
md. A car- ^ ^Bp
2 bill and a ^
carried to
ade on the THE STE
the month T) . ...
.t, and you ,I??"nd w'th
ail it tothe a binding that
id sheet in who wants the
is paid, it tains a mechar
t work and crs and is bou
cannot be beat
of extra grade
items are entered on your ledj
out on time. Hundreds of t
imes the cost. They cut book-l
letal parts made of the very
and wc guarantee our books
of an expert accountant who i
i that will s ave time and mal
that suit every business. We
aterial and our overhead cxpi
)i//on, 5. C.
BINDERS
se prices on lithographed, engi
ISlBlHSlfflfflfflSEBIllB
I
? ===a }
MASTER'S SALE.
i
i
late of South Carolina,
County of Dillon,
n the Court of Common Pleas,
lax Fas, Plaintiff,
vs.
tnnie Hayes, DefendantPursuant
to an order of his Honor
. W. Bowman, Judge of the FourtU
udicial Circuit, bearing da*^
:2nd, day of March 21, 192ll
lersigned, as Master for\
cunty, will sell during th\^?gal
lours of sale, on the first MonSay in
Jay, same being the Second before
he court house door in the Town of
Villon, in the County of Dillon, in
he State aforesaid, at public auction
o the highest bidder for Cash.
Description:?All that certain tract
>f land situated in the town of Dilon,
County of Dillon, and State A?t
joutli Carolina, consisting of nvo
ots designated as numbers 11 and 13, 4
is per plat by Eliliu Muljrow made
or J. P. Ewing, fronting sixty feet J
>n Fourth Avenue and running back ^
it right angles with avenue one
mndred and fifty feet. Boun^pd
:erth by lot formerly owned by Heny
Gardner, now owned by Herbert
3ousar; east by Fourth Avenue;
south by lot formerly owned by T.
[,. I.ass and west by lot formerly
>wned by D. M. Suggs.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
i*ay for all papers and revenue
stamps- Any person bidding off the
s-\i?i property and refusing to comply
with his bid therefor, said prop?
Brty will be resold upon the same or
-onio subsequent salesday at tlie risk
:>l the former purchaserA.
B. JORDAN,
J 11 f>t Master for Dillon County.
fiOOTS 1RKET
Raw Prices on Fresh
Meats
I'rlces that mnke you think of
(ho old before tho war days. For
tho next few weeks or until furtlnvr
notice all meats at our market
will be sold at tho following
prices:
Roast beef, per lb 25c.
All Steaks, per ib 25c.
Wo sell chickens, eggs, butter
aiHl fish at the market prices.
Fresh fish on Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. If you want the
best to be had at a first class
market call on us or phone.
Courteous treatment to all i8 our
motto.
Moody's Market
On the corner next to Seals'
Store, back of tho Bank.
of Dillon. *
saaisiafilia????
iflilSj I 1
.. m
i at a minimum ot gj
a
a
a
i three years you gi
our onlv expense at zd
a
w IS
ELBACK LEDGER ?
Red Pigskin Leather ? 'jSj*
appels to the customer J?
i best he can get. It con- ?
lisni better than all oth- S3
nd with materials that is
en. It is strictly a binder H
a
?er, and at the end of 41
hese ledgers are in S
ceeping in half. We ?
best aluminum cast- is
m
to be first-class in ? ^
was for sixteen years ^ &'
ke your book-work H I
use the same presses g]
ense is less than that gj
IS
raved, or embossed work. j|J
3 51515151 SI 51 IS IS IS IS IS