The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 16, 1921, Image 3
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT.
(Conducted by Miss Etta Sue Sellers)
Butter Judging In Dillon
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
tiro butter judging in Dillon Saturday
morning at 11 o'clock in Evans
Pharmacy. This scoring will launch
the county butter contest tor 1921.
The butter will be scored by Miss
Elisabeth Forney, State Home Demonstration
Agent In Dairying. If you
have, not as yet decided to join the
contest d< so now by sending or
bringing t pound of butter to Evans
Pharmacy Friday or early Saturday
morning, t will be placed on ice here
In order that it may score higher.
Each contstant will he given a number
and tfter each judging she will
be notifid of her score.
There rill be at least three or four
more sccings next fall in the months
of Septeiber and October. The last
scoring ill be . during the County
Fair at hich time the Country Fair i
Associate will award the following
nHcAa:
"" Hlghct total score?1st prise, one
barrel curn; 2nd prise, one sanitary i
milk pa.
Hlgh<t average score?up to date
butter Did- Greatest Improvement?
up to d^e butter mold.
Bachontestant can get her butter
after th judging and dispose of it as
she choies.
By allying to Home Demonstration
Apt contestants can secure a
brick odd. butter paper, and cartons
for 45 50 cents. By packing butter
in carts it can be easily sent
througkhe mail. If any butter is
mailed >r the scoring ou Saturday,
send It Home Demonstration Agent
Latta, i as to reach Latta not later
than tl afternoon train Friday,
dub kampment and Short Course
at Cake View.
June8, 29 and 30 are the dates
for thelub short course and enc&mpmt
at Lake View. Club boys
end gii from all parts of the county
wilke present. The different
clubs a canning, sewing, cooking,
poultry pig and corn. Instruction
will belven along these lines. Ampl(.
spa will be found on the program
f- play and recreation. Every
club mtber in the county is urged
to attei If any club members have
not yewrltten the Home Demon*
stratioLgent or Farm Agent whether
theire going or not, do it at
once.
The t day of the encampment,
June 3i, will be given over to a
county-le picnic at the mill pond.
Everyoiis invited to come and
bring aicnic dinner.
? o
IAHK OPPORTUNITY
Who ? not wish to seize and
utilize are opportunity? Women
ot Southrolina, you have just such
an oppcuity offered you in the
Short Cce for Women which opens
at Wintp College on July 4 and
lasts forc weeks, closing July 16.
This "cot brings to you the privilege
of >ndauce upon class-room
instructLvith leading educators of
this Stamd of the United States
as instrirs. It brings also the opportunit:
hear well known lecturers,
to & good music, and to lay
aside th.res of life for a season
and engaimply in its pleasures.
The Si Carolina League of
voters atoe State Federation of
Women'abs recognize that this is
a rare o.tunity and are cooperating
earn' to the end that this
V course r serve this summer the
largest ner of women yet served.
Evee who can possibly spend
two weelvay from home will find
no morefitable way of spending
the timea in taking advantage of
this Shoimrse. Nor are the privileges
of course open to the women
of thate only. Those of other
states we welcomed. The latter
will huv<pay a nominal fee.
A recissue of the Woman's
Home Ctnion devotes almost the
whole olGood Citizenship Page
to a dison of the rare privileges
offered is course. Miss Richardson,
the -r, speaks in the highest
terms of opportunities herein
I open to tomen at Winthrop.
This ;an innovation is being
made. Cabu Hall will be opened
to aaiodate those mothers
> who are >us to take advantage of
the count who have babies too
\ small toeft at home. They may
bring thnd engage a nurse. This
I dormitonomewhat removed from
the othe quiet, with a large
shaded as surrounding it, and
while thle ones are cared for by !
their nu.here, the mothers may
refresh minds in the subjects of
cliild-stihemistry of the kitchen, .
English,ory, citizenship, parliamentary
household art and 1
science,
This ? is attracting the attention
not* of the house wlfe and
mother,that of the unmarried
woman 11. To all it gives a profitable
Aion and one which may
) be had le expense.
The or this course to the '
) women uth Carolina is nothing 1
except rf board. ThlB may be t
\ hau m (lege at nine dollars per <
week o dollars per day for a t
a shorte a Qf time. Those expect- <
w ing to an(j desiring rooms re- 2
a served j write Miss Leila A. <
W Russelihrop college, Rock Hill, 1
a S. C. i I.
P 1 o 1
I I GARDEN NOTES. 1
Do -?w your garden to grow 1
up im grass after the <
aprin'tables matured, ur- 1
J gee I* r Newman, noio?uitur- i
1st, V*?48 Gardners that In *??, |
^ der " 'lactory fall gar- i
den 1 ue8ary to >?rm plans now i
?to pra*?1* la,n<* n?l occupied, I
and (\>?'to Plant aeeds nf cer- (
% tain vgeta for transplanting iat'
er. Itafedfe remembered t^t i
pt practical vegetables grown la,:
9 >? .nrtoden can be grown also I
d 'i 1
a
%
THE DILLO!
in the fall garden, and such vegeta- 1
bles seeds as w?ere left over from <
spring plantings may be used In the i
fall. I
A Few Suggestions.
Collards and cabbages, which <
should be transplanted about the 1
last of August or first of September
should be planted now. ]
Tomato seed should also be plant- t
ed now to be transplanted to the i
field in late July. These plants will i
fruit well during September and ^
October. t
Although it is now too late to |
plant celery seed for winter use
plants can be purchased from plant (
growers. These should be five or
six inches tall and very stocky at *
transplanting time in late July or
enrly August.
Planting of snap beans and eorn
should continue until about the ,
middle of August. It requires only ?
about 7 weeks for snap beans to ]
mature and killing frosts do not oc- ,
cur even in the Piedmont until the .
last of October.
Watermelons planted the last week ,
in June will mature in September j
and early October.
Salisfy or vegetable oyster may <
be planted now and will under
favorable seasons produce good roots
Dy the middle of November. Mammouth
Sandwich Island la the best variety.
Preparation should be made now
for the fall crop of Irish potatoes to ]
be planted in July. Potatoes that ?
hove been kept in cold storage will j
sprout more readily than those from
the spring crop. The most satis- j
factory variety for fall crop is the ,
Lookout Mountain. ,
Preparations for rutabaga turnips .
should be made for planting of this \
crop in July to be harvested in the <
late fall. These turnips placed in |
banks covered with six or eight \
inches of soil will keep perfectly j
until late February. ]
Any parts of the garden which are \
not to be otherwise used should be ,
plowed and planted in black eyed .
peas or some other variety of peas
that can be used dry during the winter.
<
NOTICE
Take notice that the summer term 1
Court of Common Pleas for the county
of Dillon will convene at Dillon.
S. C., on Monday. July 11th, 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Sam McLaurin,,
6 16 4t. C. C. C. P. A. O. S.
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
Under and by virtue of certain executions
to me directed by S. E. Fenegan.
Treasurer of the Town of Latta,
notice is hereby given that the
following property will be sold at
the door of the Mayor's office in the
town of Latta. the county of Dillon
and the State of South Carolina at
12 o'clock noon. Friday, July 1st,
19 21, sale of said property to be for
the purpose of satisfying executions
levied against said property for 1919
o Vfta
In the Town of Latta.
1 lot in name of Cyrus Bethea.
1 lot in name of C. S. Bethea.
1 lot in name of Jonathan Bethea.
1 lot in name of J. F. Bethea.
1 lot in name of Nathaniel Bethea.
1 lot in name of Rebecca Bethea.
3 lots in name of Pinkney Brown.
1 lot in name of Docia Calder.
3 lots in name of W. P. Coker.
1 lot in name of Herbert Cousar.
1 lot in name of Julius Crawford
1 lot in name of Melvina Crawford.
1 lot in name of G. B. Ellerbe.
1 lot in name of Cary Elvington.
1 lot in name of P. T. Evans.
1 lot in name of Jesse Fleming,
"Trustee."
2 lots in name of W. C. Fore.
1 lot in name of Flora J. Gadsden.
1 lot in name of Clarence Green.
3 lots in name of Claude Hart.
1 lot in name of Ida Inman.
2 lots in name of C. W. Johnson.
1 lot in name of Willie Jones.
1 lot in name of Hester Mace estate.
2 lots in name of Wesley Manning.
1 lot in name of Masonic Lodge (col.)
1 lot in name of Eunice Miles.
1 lot in name of Alex McNeil.
1 lot in namn of Anni. MpNcIi
2 lots in name of James McRae.
1 lot in name of Mrs. W. T. Rogers.
1 lot in name of Annie Tart.
1 lot in name of F. W. Wheeler.
1 lot in name of Amanda White.
I. N. MINSHEW,
6 16 3t. Chief of Police.
MASTER'S SALE
3tate of South Carolina,
County of Dillon,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Aletta U. Boyette, Plaintiff,
against
William S. Cottingham, Oscar Cottingham,
Magnolia Cottingh&m,
Blanche Pittman, Sudie Jackson,
Bobbie Cottingham, Nora Reaves,
Sadie Covington, Rufus Cottingham
and Nora Cottingham, Dtefendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
rhos. F. McDow, presiding in the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, bearing date
the 13th day of June, 1921, the unlersigned,
as Master for Dillon County,
will sell during the legal hours
9f sale. on the first UnnHov in ini? I
L921, same being the 4th before the
jourt house door in the Town of Dillon,
in the County of Dillon, in the
itate aforesaid,, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash the folowing
described property:
"All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land with the dwellings thereon,
situate, lying and being in the
town of Dillon, State dnd County
aforesaid, measuring ninety (90)
feet on Third Avenue end running
back therefrom One hundred and fifty
(150) feet, and bounded on the
north by lot of Willie M. Muldrow
and Lot No. 2 hereinafter described
In this order; east by lot of J. W.
Smith; south by lots of Mrs. Jam'es
R. Watson and George Campbell."
"Also one other lot fronting fire
r HERALD. DILLON. SOUTH CARC
feet on Hampton street in said Town
n( Dillon and running back therefrom
sixty (60) feet, bounded on the north
by Hampton street; east by lot of
J. W. Smith; south by the lot first
lescribed in this deed and on the
rest by lot of Willie M. Muldrow."
Terms of salte Cash, purchaser to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
laid property and refusing to comply
with his bid therefor, said property
will be resold upon the same or some
subsequent salesday at the risk of the
former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
5 16 3t. Master for Dillon County.
I
THE ANSWER IS EASY.
Why are so many people coming to
is for Business Training? The anrwer
is easy. They receive the
RIGHT kind of instruction from the
igbt kind of Instructors. What
deaBes them will please you. Try
t. All regular courses taught by
nail also.
ORAUGHON*S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 051 Columbia, S. G.
l\'m. Lykes, Jr. F. W. Lylces
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the public
that the Railroad Commission of
South Carolina will hold a hearing
in its office at Columbia, S. C. on
luly 6th, 1921, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the request of the Bennettsville
and Cheraw Railroad Company,
relative to discontinuing tlieir line as
i common carrier from Brownsville
to Sellers, S. C. The Commission reluests
that all parties interested in
this matter appear before it at the
Lime and place above named to represent
such interests as they may
tiave in connection with the discontinuance
of this portion of the Benlettsville
and Cheraw Railroad as
tbove outlined.
Frank W. Shealy,
Chairman.
Columbia, S. C., June 8, 1921
?6 16 2t.
THE U. S. I
Here is the U. S.
long-established i
among motorists \
value, as well as t
ing for'less than t
U. S. Fabric line, t
a reputation for q
able economy whicl
any tire in its class
Uni
Unitec
Rogers Motors Co., Dillc
The Hoy<l Company, Flo;
ft
wmamammmmmmSmI
IJTNA, THURSDAY MORNING, JI
Have you
tried the
new 10c
package?
Dealers now
carry both;
10 for 10c,
20 for 20c.
(t's toasted.
mm
($Z.5CZ,ac^g
Edisoninn Outburst,
Apropos of tho recent Edisonlan
outburst we are glad to add a few
questions of our own make, to wit:
If a corset cover covers a corset,
what does a corset cover?
What makes women wild?
Bound a one-piece bathing suit on
the contour plan.
Why is a moustache?
Who was Pan, .and what did he
handle?
Why is a fish always poor?
Why does a rooster carry a comb?
How old Is Ann?
How far can a cat spit?
When a bottle is opened, is It calling
its daddy when it says "Pod?"
What does a movie screen?
When in need of printed stationery
phone or write The Herald Publishing
Co.
?? ?
En Wi
itei
m?-\ oe&
hu
J SCO TREAD PV^
Ueco Tread, with a .A?*^ Kiwi*.standard
of service til"C ! ' G
^VrV,? ,fy: n? And then
0 price. While sellhe
other tires in the tlTSt fcXptr
he Useo has earned
uality and depend1
ia not exceeded by
fist
>**a TlJlgj 3?'
f
AS&/' "ov
JL^n^-rrrv lik<=
Tir
F?8i
^ bet1
"Fresh, live U. S. Tires liTe
come direct to the dealer
from his neighboring Feefory
Branch." TllC U
fresh, li\
dealer fi
Franch.
'* nere j
lished am
makers.
Giving
stock of
certainty
ted St
(States m
>n. 8. C. P. liogert), For
jrd Dale, 8. C. J- Lw, Ham
??BB? Mill I III S
J NE 16, 1921.
Taken Hopeful View of Crop.
Mr. A. K. McLellan. one of the largest
and most successful planters in
the county, does not take a gloomy
view of crop conditions in the county
as the result of the unusually dry
weather. Mr. McLellan says it takes
dry weather to make cotton and a
dry June is a good sign. "My tobacco
is looking good," Mr. McLellan
said, "and can stand unother week or
ten days of dry weather. It could be
better but I am in no sense discouraged
over the outlook and if good seasons
come in the next week or ten days
we will have plenty of time to make
a good tobacco crop. Tobacco grows
rapidly and 30 days makes a big difference
in the crop."
Suckers are springing up in many
tobacco fields, but Mr. S. V. McCarty,
who will bo with the Farmers Warehouse
this season, says they should
be cropped out as fast as they make
their appearance. If the fields are
kept free of suckers they will not
damage the crop. Tobacco is small
for this season, but a good rain will
work wonders, and it is not too late
to make a good crop in Dillon county.
o
SAYS McLAURlX WILI,
NOT BE REFEREE.
Charleston American.
According to advices received by a
Republican of the city from W. F.
Brown, organizer and chairman of
the White Republican Club of Charleston
county, the present national
committeeman, will be referee and
not Mr. McLaurin.
o
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
This is to forbid any and all persons
from giving employment or
harboring my boy, name Roesvelt
Smith, age 15 years. Left home without
cause Sunday night, June 5th.
Jno. W. Smith,
9 16 ltp Route 1. Latta. S. C.
CHOP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES
titles to real estate, mortgages real
estate, bills of sale, planters contracts,
rent liens, claim and delivery
papers for sale at The Herald
office.?3 24.
lich one <
ighbors g<
t mileage
tines /
Y once in a white you hear a
> a rear tire with an admiring foe
ive him a chance and he ll tel
you'll find that what he calls "
ience with a quality standarc
* *
t a*l comes to this?buy a U.
this cov-iury and you get d<
us fcr your money no matter
1 drive.
P * o m ^ t-j T* '<-?
vvuu uci.^ UCCU ^UC^lilJ
-erstocks," "discontinued lines,"
wi-1 find it refreshing to talk x
e detiler who is ccncentratii
:ely sized line of U. S. Tires.
"or the first time he will hear sorr
3 facts?and get the differenc
ween chance and certainty u
buying.
r. S. Tires he sees in stock ar
re tires. They come direct to tlr
*om his neighboring Factor
are 92 of these Branches estab
d maintained by the U. S. Tin
your dealer a continuous moving
new, fresh tires built on thi
of quality first every time
ates Ti
Rubber Con
If. 8. G. J. C. Covin#
Hayes Broth.
,er' 8' ?* Smith (Jrocoi
??BB?Bca?ga
I i i
Professional Cards. * h
i
C ' r
ourveying B
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M. ALLEN
Dillon, S. C. j
Phone Nt. 112
9 C. I1ENSLBK, M. D.
ye, Ear, Nom and fhioat
Spectacles Fitted.
Office Hours 9 to 11 and 7 ta 4
Ironing Hours by Appointment.
I
DK. J. H. HAM Kit, IB.
Dentist
Office over Peoples Bank.
L. B. HAlsBLDBN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, 8. O.
I ioney to Lend on First liortfafi
Reel Estate. y \
DR. R. M. BAILEY,
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Live Stock Co's.
; Stables.
! Office Phone - 916
| Residence Phone - ?
GIBSON & MULLBR,
Attorney s-nt-ljiw
! Office over Malcolm Mercantile Co.
DILIXIN, 9. C.
1 Practice in State and Federal Courts
JOB P. LANK
A tt omey-at^Law
Office Next to Bank of Dillon,
Main St. Dillon. S. 0.
J. W. JOHNSON
Attorney-?t~Law
-a^ttee In State and FedeTai Ceurts
Marion, 8. O.
DR. R. F. DARWIN
npnt lal
Office Over Bank of Dillon
I
I
I
of your
?ts the
out of
motorist say as he
)t, "there's a lucky
1 you all about it.
luck" is simply his
I tire.
S. Tire anywhere
^finite, predictable
what weight car
~ ? au 1
g ins way uirougn
"job lots" and the
vith the local U. S.
ig on a full, comle
straight quality
"Him ft rat MperwnM
with V S qumJity
mtandard Tirmm."
res
npany
ton * Co., Ju<lw>i?, 8. C.
pm, Uke View, 8. (1
ry Co., Lntta. 8. O.
,4-1 J J
J
. N