The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 23, 1921, Image 4
#br Sillon ijeralii
A. & JORDAN Editor
SUBSCRIPTION - BJO Per Tr.
Dillon. 8. June 2?. 1921.
So far as we can see no list of war
profiteers has been published by the
war department.
Railroads are still not in the ftn.
ancial shape they think they ought
to be in. but what about 99 per per
cent of the shippers?
How to reduce taxes 1b perfectly
clear. But it would require considerably
tees spending of money, and
that's the rub.
There have been more automobile
accidents this year than last, and
there were more last year than the
year before, according to the statistics
of a big insurance company. This
may be explained by the fact that
there was more moonshine this year
tuau tMi year.
The sooner Dempsey and Carp
get through with their money-making
mill the better we will like it. Perhaps
a little money will be changed
In this town after the fight but it
won't be enough to upset our financial
status.
The middleman hasn't always aj
load pipe cinch. Fruit brokers in Delaware
bought heavily of the enormous
strawberry crop this year and
found when ready to market that
there was such a glut of the fruit in
the cities that the price went down
sharply, and they "got" half as much
as they paid for their holdings. The
bioker boys a>-e not riding around in
high-powered cars this year.
The so-called slacker list that the
war department published?or attempted
to publish?recently was so
full of faults that few papers published
iU And those that did so found
such publication did little good, irrespective
of what had been expected of
such publication. A goodly proportion
of the slackers, it seems, gave in fake
names, or relatives did so for them,
and reporters who investigated at addresses
given in many instances
found that nobody could give any
Information as to whether such a
person had ever lived at the addresses.
The slackers moBtly lived in large
cities, where thousands live in rented
apartments, so that slackers and their
kin who may have lived in an apartment
three or four years ago would
be unknown to those living ii the
neighborhood at present. At the same
time, before the slacker list was published
notice in advance was given in
the newspapers, so that slackers who
may have remained near their old
homes had plenty of time to decamp
to new scenes.
A Chicago man is conducting a
newspaper advertising campaign
against the manufacture of revolvers.
He claims that if no revolvers were ;
made thugs and hold-up men would
not have the artillery to use on their
victims. His argument is good, but
Lc might have gone further and
pointed out that if there were no revolvers
there would be less killing
fewer murderers in the penitentiaries
and more happiness in many homes.
Millions of dollars and tons of energy
were spent making the nation
dry. but we hazard the guess that
the deadly pistol has taken a greater
tell of life than has whiskey. Revolver*
are not game weapons. They are
made for a specific purpose?and that
is for man to kill his fellow-man.
Now that the Volstead act has made
the nation dry and brought happiness
to homes that never knew the meaning
of the wnrrf ?'
_ ..... .v.uio, iciuimers
can turn their attention to the next
source of evil?that is the elimination
of the pistol.
A few years ago when a person felt
a sharp pain in the right side they
rushed to a surgeon and had their
appendix removed. That was known
as the appendix age. Following the
appendix age came the tooth age
when nine-tenths of the human ills
a ere traceable to bad teeth, and if the
erase had lasted much longer we
would have become a toothless race.
But more serious than either the appendix
erase or the tooth craze is
the "insanity craze" through which
we are passing. It is becoming so
popular as a ground of defense for
normal men who go wrong that the
very foundations of society are
threatened. The most striking case
that has come under our observation
recently is that of a North Carolina
physician who was acquitted of murder
a few days ago on the olea of
iiwanity. This physician, a man of
prominence In his community, held
au Imaginary grievance against the
oblof of police oS his town. One
'
THE DILLON
afternoon while the chief of police f
e as walking down the streets the 1
physician rushed out of his office and ,
shot him down. As the officer lay {
0:1 the sidewalk mortally wounded
the physician walked up to him and 1
emptied hig pistol into his body. The *
physician had no defense. It could t
not be shown that the officer had i
made any threats against his life; the i
officer was shot down so quickly that 1
he did not have time to defend him- J
self. The case came on for trial and j
eminent physicians went on the stand ]
and swore that the physician was *
insane when he Bhot the policeman. (
The charge of murder against the I
physician was dismissed. Everybody <
will admit that the physician was in- i
same when he killed the officer. *
sane man does not do murder. His *
reason is swept away for the moment j
by passion or fear or a desire for re- ]
venge. But if the courts continue to i
accept the Pl?a of insanity for murder^
what is society to do with this type'
of man who flies into a passion and!(
kills? No person's life is safe so long t
at> these men are permitted to enjoy i
their freedom, and when they plead/
this flimsy excuse in justification of (
a crime against society they should j
be confined in a mad-house for the
remainder of their days the moment
V* oar nrn Jlo?U??~ J *- 41
uiov-uaiK^'u uy me courts. j
o |
POISON FOH WEEVILS.
Calcium Arsenate tuul Molasses Prove
Effective?Very Small Cost.
!
| Columbia, June 17?Experiments'
.with a mixture of calcium arsenate
land molasses have skown this mixI
tore to be u very effective posion In
ccntroling and eliminating the boll
weevil, according to information received
in Columbia from W. B. Ravenel
& Co of Charleston. I
Directions for preparing the mixture
as given by the Charleston firm
follow: "Mix thoroughly for 30
minutes one pound calcium arsenate
with one quart warm water; add one
Pallnr of tho nh.onoot i 1
0?-?M vmw vucupvot gi auc inu 1 US" j
ses and apply from one to two drops |
on each plant with a mop made with ^ {
a stick and old piece of rag." The ,
mixture, it is said, can be prepared {
at a cost of about 10 cents an acre. (
The results of the experiments are ,
told in two letters received by W. B. ,
Ravenel from the Holman-Cullum
Hardware Company's letter follows: s
"Following our conversation yes- (
terday we tried the arsenate of cal- {
clum with the molasses mixture yes- j
{terday afternoon, putting a small <
amount on one stalk of cotton and ]
covering the same with a wire cage (
and put eight boll weevils inside the ?
cage in a bottle. One of the weevils t
stayed in the bottle, another got out j
and got fastened in the top between I
the wire and the frame where we ^
fund him this morning, and the{a
other six got on the stalk and we t
found these dead. The two which did c
not get any of the poison last night' f
we put them on the stalk this morn-'c
and and they got a taste of the poison 1 ^
and they died in about four hours af-'j,
terwards. According to our way ofji
figuring only six of those got any of |
fho nni'onn J u- ' 1 ? -
? rv.wu auu ie?imt*a in a perrect'.a
score of dead weevils. I ^
"We thank you very much for p
calling our attention to this and we',,
expect to get some very satisfactory <c
results since our experiment last;r
night." |a
The letter from Mr. Morris fol- ^
lows:
"I applied the mixture for killingi
weevils as you told me Saturday (
mcrning and had five rows of cotton
200 yards long on which I had put:
the mixture examined very carefully,'
and found one live weevil, and then1
i toad five rows adjoining same n
length examined closely and found,?
36 weevils.
"Monday afternoon I commenced^
putting the mixture on my cotton In ; 1
two different fields, and this morning c
after close examination, picking rows (
where applied and rows where none '
was applied and I am satisfied 90 *
per cent of the weevils are gone. I
"When the weevils are killed f
and fall on the ground they are migh-'8
ty hard to find, being so small and 1
about the color of the soil Tn nut n 11
mildly, I am very much pleased with j
tho result- I used a cheap quality J
of blackstrap molasses. I am telling
all my friends of the experiments 3
and they are all trying it.
"The mall has Just come in and
your letter was received and the re- 1
suits of the Bamberg firm with the',
mixture noted, which seems to bej'
very satisfactory. i,
"I tried the same experiment by *
putting six weevils on a stalk of cotton
on which the mixture was ap- 4
plied &nd putting a wire cage over 4
same. I found the next morning
three dead on the paper, one live on
the stalk and the other two were
not to be found- I am real enthusiastic
over the experiment." (
o
Skipper Brings Tale From Tropics. '
New York, June 15?A terrible 1
tale of the torrid zone was unfolded
by Captain R. H. Torrible yesterday '
on the arrival of the Booth Line
steamer Denis, which plies between r
New York and Manaois, a port about i
1,000 miles up the Amazon river. |
The skipper vowed by marine and ]
other saints that never had he seen
sights so strange.
On a river which empties Into the 1
Amazon, near Manaois, he said he
saw myralds of electric eels, so
strongly charged with electricity that,
the broad bosom of the stream was;!
flooded with light and the crow were
able to read their pocket Bibles by tho
glow, which was estimated at forty
watts per eel. When seamen brought
HERALD. DILLON. SOUTH CAROL
lome of these high voltaged eels on
leek. Captain Torrible said, the ships
l?namos were short circuited and
.here was the dickens to pay until 1
be eels were disconnected.
But Skipper Torrible hadn't fin- 3
shed- While the Denis was tied up
it the pier a boy who was working
with a loading gang fell into the riv- 3
n. The luminous eels surged around
uni, and when he wa8 picked up he
was dead. A physician who examned
the body said that the lad was
he victim of an electric overcharge. 3
Captain Torrible brought back with
lim a sun-dodging monkey, which
irowled only at night. He declar- 1
id that the simian, like an owl, was "
:asual and apathetic by day. but '
when the sun went over the horixon
nhrd ixoa d te,r Wt-.fluref EOTN S
the monkey had 20-20 glims and
was an ultra lively stepper. The cap- "
aln took newspaper men Into his
:abin, where the pet was kept, and 1
lulled down the shades. The sun
lodger reacted to the gloom by ap- 1
iropriating and immediately eating
i straw kelljr recently purchased at
l considerable outlay by one of the i
eporters. 3
The skipper said that he had pur:hased
a Braxillan sloth to bring
>ack to the United States, but the
inimal was too lazy to eat and died
>n the way here. <
0 ]
THE FALL CROP OF I1
IRISH POTATOES |
Clemson College, June 21.?Large,
luantities of Irish potatoes are ship-'*
?ed into the South from the North s
ind the Middle West during the fall, I
winter and spring, and yet experttuents
have shown that two croDs of
[i ish potatoes may be grown on the 1
same land in South Carolina in nine J
months. The spring crop should 1
supply our needs from June to No-,
reniber, when the fall crop should be f
ready for harvest. This second crop
may be kept in perfect condition ?
'rom the time of harvest until the
first crop of the spring harvest is '
ready. It is plain therefore that we
:an have Irish potatoes the year
round from our own farms. !'
The difficulty In growing this sec-]'
>nd crop is in securing a perfect,'
stand, but since the introduction of 1
he Lookout Mountain variety there 5
s little or no trouble in this respect. jJ
provided the land is well prepared '
and the tubers properly planted. It 1
requires 12 to 15 bushels to plant 1
in acre. Seed should be secured j1
?arly and stored for planting in July,"
about the middle of July giving best 1
-esults. j 1
Fall potatoes should be planted 1
and cultivated exactly as the spring 1
:iop. A cool moist soil that is well '
li'nlnaH Km* ? '-1 '
.. w-wv ?o uvot. a umiura may 1U1- "
ow any spring crop that Is harvested j
luring June and early July. The
and should be broken 6 to $ inches 1
louble disced, and rows laid off with
i shovel plow 3 feet apart. The '
ubers should be covered 4 to 5, |
nches with two furrows. P
Just before the potatoes begin to1*
>reak through it is well to run a 1
iplke-tooth harrow across the rows 1
o break the crust and kill the grass.14
Cultivation should be similar to that :^
or cotton except that at the last j
ultivation the soil should be thrown]
owards the plants so that the tubers 1
nay be well covered to prevent frost'*
njury. *
Harvesting may be done as soon '
i3 the vines are killed by frost, or 1
wo furrows may be turned over the f
otatoes which may be allowed to emain
in the field to be dug at any I
onvenient time. After harvesting1
otatoes should be placed in bags 'J
nd stored in a house where the
emperature will not go below 30 .
legrees.
o
L.UB ENCAMPMENT AND SHORT
COURSES AT LAKE VIEW 1
1
More than one hundred club boysj
nd girls have sent in their names to I.
ttend the Club encampment and!
ihort Courses at Lake View on June f
18, 29, and 30th. Every effort posei- (
tie is being put forth by the Demmstration
Forces to make this En- 1
ampment the best ever held in Dil- 3
on County. Besides the good times
>eing planned there will be present r
oi the daily programs specialists '
10m Winthrop and Ciemson Colleges I!
ind a number of County and Home .
Demonstration Agents. The following
>iogram will be carried out:
Tueeday, June 28.
il:00-12:00?Registering Club Mem. .
bers.
12:00-1:00 ? Opnlng exercises of <
short course. Chapel services to "
be conducted by local pastor.
1:00-2:00?Dinner.
Program for Girls.
5:00-3:30?Sewing, Miss Edna Earle 1
.Mrs. Edna McPberson.
1:30-6:00?Canning, Mrs. Edna Mc- 1
Pherson, Miss Edna Earle. 1
Program for Boys. '
5:00-6:00?Lecturers and demon- '
stratlons. Speakers for this day:)'
Colon MoLaurln, "Feeding 1
Pigs." B. O. Williams, "Talk on 1
Club Work." <
For All.
5:00-7:00?Recreation. *
T: 00-7 =30?Supper. J
T: 30-9:30?Amusement and recreation.
)
):30?To Bed.
Wednesday, Jane 29th. 4
J: 30-8:30?Breakfast. 1
Program for Girls. 4
1:00-10:30?Jelly Making, Miss Ed- <
na Earle, Mrs. Edna McPher- <
son. 1
10:30-11:00?Talk by Miss Carrie
Belle McLeod.
11:00-11:30?Rest Period.
11:30-12:30?Record books and ap- 1
proprlate dress by Miss Laura <
Bailey.
Program for Boys. 1
1:00-12:30?Lectures and demonstrations.
Speakers for. the day;
Colon McLaurln, "Common Diseases
of Lire Stock." A. H.
Ward, "Cultivation and Fertlli
INA, THURSDAY MORNING, JTUNS
zation of Corn." B. O. Williams.
"Record Book."
AIL
L2 =30-2:00?Dinner.
Program for Girls.
1:00-3:30?Sewing, Miss Laura Bailey,
Mrs. Edna McPherson.
Program for Boys
1:00-3:30?Lectures and demonstrations.
A. H. Ward, "Crop Rotation."
L. L. Baker, "Boys' Club
Work."
All.
1:30-5:00?T. B. Young, "The Value
of an Education." Mra. Frances
Young Kline, "Poultry Hints." I
>: 00-7:00?Recreation. i
F: 00-7:30?Supper,
r:30-9:30?Amusement and Recreation.
1:30?To bed
Thursday, June SOth.
F <30-8:30?Breakfast.
Girls Froghun.
>:00-10:30?Yeast Bread, Miss Edna
Earle, Mrs. Edna McPheraon.
L0:30-11:00?Sewing, Miss Laura
Bailey, Mrs. Edna McPherson.
Boys' Program
1:00-10:00?Clean up grounds.
10:00-11:00?Speakers for the day;
W. J. Sheely, "Beef Cattle Production."
L. L. Baker, "Seed
Corn."
After eleven o'clock there .will be a
:ounty wide picnic at the mill pond.
Everybody is Invited to come and
>rlng a picnic dinner.
o
Fork.
Mrs. T. W. Carmichael and little
laughter, Grace of Rowland, N. C.,
spent last week with Mrs. L. J. Fort.
Mr. Albert J. Carmichael of Ken;yre
has been visiting relatives here.
Dr. N. N. Schofleld spent Saturday
.1 Florence with Dr. L. G. Day of
Hemingway, who is at a hospital
here.
Miss Willie Moore is attending the
summer school at Winthrop College.
Dr. T. W. Carmichael of Rowland
spent Sunday here with relatives.
o
\ote?l Checker Player Visits Dillon.
Capt. F. B. Fishburne, noted checker
player and former southern champion.
spent a short while In Dillon
ast week. Capt. Fishburne is a wonier
as a checker player. He takes
six boards and six players and plays
igainst the aggregation. As the
tames progress he walks up and down
;he line directing his moves. At one
:ime he took a seat several feet away
From the players and after his opponsnts*
moves were called out he directed
his own moves and won the
tames. He carries in his head all the
moves on six boards and seems to experience
no difficulty in winning
tames from amatuers. His wonderful
knowledge of the game entertained
ind delighted local checker players.
Thursday afternoon Capt. Fishburne
attended the Sunday school picnic at
Pee Dee Park and gave several exhibitions
of his skill as a player. CaPt.
Fishburne is a native South Carolinian.
his father having been a membor
jf the South Carolina Conference.
His home is at Columbia where for
nany years he has held a position as
scnductor with the Southern Rail
iray.
E. J. Sherwood of Conway, accom>anded
by his little daughters, spent
leveral days last week with his father,
Mr. T. C. Sherwood, near Little
lock. Mr. Sherwood is a member of
he Conway Bar and was a close sec>nd
in the race for congress three
ears ago.
o
The only way to get along with
vomen is to let them think they are
laving their way, and the only way
o do that is to let them have it.?
.ife.
o
THE COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Open to Men and Women.
Entrance examinations, and examnations
for the free tuition county
icholarships at all county seats Frilay,
July 8, at 9 a. m.
Four year courses lead to the B.
and B. S. degrees. A special two
rear pre-medical course is given.
Spacious buildings and athletic
;iounds, well equipped laboratories
jnexcelled library facilities. A dormtory
for men. Expenses moderate.
?or terms, catalogue, and illustrated
booklet, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
> 23 2tpd- President.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Whereas, a petition signed by more
ban one-third of the qualified elec:ors
and a like proportion of the resident
freeholders of the age of
;wenty-one years of nouu?i ?
? - v?ai?UU OCUOOI I
District No. 5 of the county and state
iforesaid asking that an election bet
{ranted in the said district on the *
question of increasing the levy for
:ommon school purposes by four (4)
nills has been presented to the
Dounty Board of Education; now by
the authority vested in us under section
1741, Civil Code, 1912, said
election is hereby ordered held on
Tuesday, July 5th, at Oakland School j
tiousee.
The trustees shall act as managers |
3f said election and onlv wirh
tors as return real or personal propsi
ty for taxation and who exhibit
their tax receipts and registration cer.
tificates as required in general elections
shall be allowed to vote.
Each elector who favors the proposed
levy shall cast a ballot with the
words "For Levy" written or printed,
thereon, and each elector opposed to
said levy shall cast a ballot with the
words "Against Levy" written or
printed thereon.
H. M. Moody.
P. A. Qeorge,
Mrs. Cora Hargrove,
Members of the County,
6 23 2t. Board of Education. ^
I
! 98, 1991.
Professional Cards.
Surveying
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M. ALLEN
Dillon, S. C.
Phone Ne. 112
OTIS M. PAGE
Civil Engineer
DILLON, S. C.
9 C. HEH8UEB, M. D.
Wft tar, Rom ani Ikmk
Bpeetaclon Fitted.
Cta Boon f to 11 and S ta 4
nol&l Ho on by Appotntm?f.
OR. 9. H. HAM1B, IB.
Office orer People* Bank.
L. B. H AftELDEN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, 8. O.
loney to Lend on Flrat Mortgag*
Real Estate.
.
? .
DR. R. M. BAILEY,
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Live Stock Co's.
Stables.
Office Phone - - 235
Residence Phone - - - ?
1
GIBSON & MULLER,
Attorneys-at-Law
Office over Malcolm Mercantile Co.
DILLON, S. G.
Practice in State and Federal Courts
JOE P. LANE
Attomey-at^Law
Office Next to Bank of Dillon,
Main St. Dillon. 8. <
1
J. W. JOHN HON
AttonMj-at-L??
*raatl<t? in State and Federal Ceart#
Marion, 8. C.
DR. R. F. DARWIN
Dentist
Office Over Bank of Dillon
L. D. BIDE
Atiorney-at-Law
MARION. S. CWANT
COLUMN
060 has more imitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market,
but no one wants Imitations. ?
?5 12 aot.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ? Staf
iora'8 superfine ribbons for Smith
and Underwood typewriters. Herald
Publishing Co.?3 24
Iiub-My-Tism Is a great pain killer, j
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc.?
5 12 20t.
MONUMENTS?We are builders and
erectors of high grade monuments.
All work of *.h? best material and
fully guaranteed. Prices reason- j
able. See us before placing your
order. Lumberton Marble Works,
J. H. Floyd, Prop., Lumberton, N.
C.?2 24 52t.
CROP 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.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
biliousness, loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
?6 12 20t- v
WANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPLE TO
TRY OUR 70c. MEAL8. PALMETTO
CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD
OFFICE?.tf.
NOTICE?I AM AGENT FOR THK
Florence Steam Laundry and will
receive and deliver all laundries as
promptly as possible. Palacs Market.
FOR BALE?Dry Pine Stove Wood
666 Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe,
or money refunded.?6 12 20t. ,
CROP 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.
CROP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES
titles to real estate, mortgages real
. estate, bills of sale, planters con-1
tracts, rent liens, claim and delivery
papers for sale at The Herald
office.?3 24.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS ? Stafford's
superfine ribbons for Smith
and Underwood typewriters. Herald
Publishing Co.?3 24
i 11
typewriter ribbons ? s"
ford's superfine ribbons for SsiP? " <
and Underwood typewriters. HeYu
aid Publishing Co.?3 24 ?r ?(
Rub-My-tlsm la a powerful antisep- \ -**
tie. Cures Infected cuts, old sores, '>
etc 5 12 POt. W
all persons who want grain V|
threshed write me at ooce. J. G. T i
Baker. Latta, S. C.?6 23 2tp.
BRICK FOR SALE?75 Per Cent
hard. Delivered at $12.55 per
thousand. J. E. Roberts, Dillon, S.
C.?9 14 3tPFINAL
DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that w. w. >
Parham, administrator of the estate
of Jule Rogers, deceased has mad*
application unto me for final discharge
as administrator, and that
Thursday, June 30th at 11 o'clock
In the forenoon has been appointed
for the hearing of the said petition.
AH persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the administrator en or
before 11 o'clock In the forenoon of
June the 30th or this notice will he
plead in bar of their recovery' 1
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probatd,
4 2 it. Dillon County.
THROUGH ^
SLEEPING CARS
Between WILMINGTON and
ASHEVILLE
via the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Hie Standard Railroad of the South
Effective from Wilmington June ^
26, and from Asheville June 27. and U
continuing until September 24. 1921.
Inclusive, through sleeping cars will
b? operated between Wilmington and
Asheville in connection with the Sou- ^
thern Railway system on the follow- '
ing daily schedules:
Westbound Western Time Eastbound
3:30 pm Lv Wilm'gton Ar 1:00 pm 1
6:44 pm Lv Marion Ar. 9:48am
7:30 pm Ar Florence Lv 9:05 am
7:55 pm Lv Florence Ar 8:45am S
9:25pm Lv Sumter Ar 7:15am
10:50 pm Ar Columbia Lv 5:40am
11:50 pm Lv Columbia Ar 2:50 am *
3:30 am Ar Spart'nb'g Lv 11: 25 pm
5:15 am Ar Tryon Lv 10:10 pm
5:56am Ar Saluda Lv 9:40pm
6:30 am Ar Hend'ville Lv 9:05 pm
7:30 am Ar Asheville Lv 8:00 pm
Proportionate time at intermediate 1
Stations.
Connections with the through
sleeper can be made by leaving Dil- ft
Ion on A. C. L. No. 89 at 6:35 p. m.
On the return trip passengers will
arrive at Dillon at 10:15 a. m.
This new line affords a very convenient
service and excellent accommodations
for passengers visiting
either seashore or mountain resorts
during the summer.
For information regarding various %
Summer Excursions and any other
fares, and for any other desired information
call on any tieket agent of the
Atlantic Coast Line.
J. L. BRIDGERS, Ticket Agt. '
Dillon, S.. 0.
jw. J. Craig T. C. White, (
Pass. Traf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Wilmington, N. C. \
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is given that the copartner- ^
sbrip heretofore existing under the
firm name of the P. & W. Repair IS
Company has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent. Mr. A. B. White ''m
having purchased the interest of Mr.
D. V. Perry and will be continued as
"A. B- White, successor to the P. 8c
W. Repair Company." All outstanding
indebtedness will be assumed by
Mr. White, as successor to the P. A
W. Repair Co., who will likewise receive
and receipt for all accounts due ?|
the P. & W. Repair Company.
June 20, 1921. Q
D. V. PERRY.
A. B. WHITE. Q
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. ?(
Slate of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Court of Common Plea8.
Tlir Union Central Life Insurance t -'^Jj
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, A W
Corporation, Plaintiff,
James R. Smith, Planters National I
Bank, Henry Haas, Chattannooga {pS
Medicine Co. Cutter Reindeer Co.,
Iowa State Bank, Porter Motor Co., lifiH
Mitchen Mill Remnant Co., Dr. I*. _ j
D. Legeer Medicine Co., R W. Roberts,
Trustee, Robert Bulst Co.,
The Harvey Oil Co., Rice & Hutch- A|
inson Co., Planters Fertilizer Jb ?
Phosphate Co., Pittsburg Steel Co. As
Gray & Dudley Hardware Co., and
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Defend- Ak
To The Defendants Above Named: ^|P
Named:
You are hereby summoned and re- m|P
quired to answer the complaint In wBi
this action, which is filed in the offlee
of the Clerk of Court for r?i_
lion County, and to serve a copy of
'your answer to the said complaint on
the subscribers at their office in Dil- JH
len, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclnsive
of the day of such service; and \pKg
if you fall to answer the complaint H
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the jW
Court for the relief demanded in this
complaint.
Dated at Dillon, S. C. June 18th, B
A. D. 19 21.
GIBSON & MULDER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
T< The Defendants Above Named:
You will please take notice that
the complaint in the above entitled
cause was filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court for Dillon County
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1921. VU
GIBSON ft MULLER.
Plaintiff's Attorneys. wWH
Attest: Sam McLaurln, C. C. C. P.