ff B?cue* Child from Drowning
.Mrs. F. M. Niernsie is suffering
from s dislocated shoulder as the re|
suit of her efforts to rescue a little
girl who had fallen into 20 feet of
water at Southport, N. C., where Mrs.
Niernsie end the children have been
spending the summer. Mrs. Niernsie
was one of a boat party that had
gene over to tbequarintine station and
as the little girl, the daughter of a
member of the summer colony at
Southport, attempted to step from the
boat to the wharf the boat slipped
back and precipitated her into the waters.
Mrs. Niernsie was in the back
of the boat and as the child was being
taken out by the tide she reached
down with one band and pulled her
Into the boat while with the other
hand she held to a projection on the
b?nwharf and kept the boat from drift?*-?ing
out into the channel. The physip&ycal
strain on Mrs. Niernsie wa3 very
are great and when the child, which had
fas'g011? down for the second time, was
brought to a place of safety Mrs.
^Niernsie found that she had dislocated
c y aer shoulder,
the STALL. MAKING COTTON.
. Pee Dee Advocate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pearson, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Pearson and two
children recently took an automobile
trip to lower Georgia, where the
boll weevil has been for three years,
end- spent several days with relatives
down there. They say they
found people apparently as prosperous
and contented there as here.
They were selling beef cattle, and
also raising corn and cotton.
?| While the weevil has cut e.ff the
*lotton crop in that section, they
1 aund qne farmer?Luke Smith, of
lunter. Go.?who has been making
bale to the acre all the time, and
/111 apparently make that much
his year, although it has been a wet
season, favorable to the weevil. Mr.
Smith plants only four acres of cotton
to the horse and keeps the falv
len squares picked up or plowed untor'lr,^
5n the summer. He plants an
_c?rly variety of cotton and pushes
It to maturity. He plants on higli
ridges, with rows about four feel
apart. By destroying the squares in
which the first eggs are laid about
July 15, a fair cotton crop is inadf
before the weevil gets well startec
?_ . to work. The weevil gets the tor
crop, but that causes the earliei
bolls to mature better.
o
Boll-Weevil Prosperity.
New York World.
It is reported that Secretary Mellon
and other high officials in Washington
are inclned to give the boll
weevil, which has greatly injured
the year's cotton crop, most of the
credit for the noticeable tuiyi in the
business tide. Not an increased demand,
the theory runs, but definite,
word of a lean yield dictated the increased
price for cotton and started
a rally that bids fair to spread
throughout the market. We doubt
that Mr. Mellon said exactly what
is attribute^ to him, but if he did
Be has fathered a new school of economics.
If the boll weevil has such a
miraculous effect on cotton every
good patriot will pray from now on
for irrasshoppers in the wheat,
drought on the pasture, smut In the
corn and frost on the fruit blossoms.
Come chinch-bugs, hail, flood, cyclones,
sabotage and all the plagues
of Egypt?every visitation will leave
us better off than before it came.
The short cut to prosperity lies
through calamity. Our national distress
is caused by an excess of goods
on hand and a surplus production in
prospect. Xot until 'we are back on
the hand-to-mouth basis once more
will unemployment disappear, profits
return and the wheels of industry
whir again on full time.
Iu the future the country will
Ba.e to beware of working too hard
or too efficiently, and especially of
laying up unything for a rainy day
less it go to wreck on this inexorable
economic law. Against the
menace of unexpected plenty a few
boll weevil hatcheries might be set
up at government expense, with
blight and rust nurseries for the
wheat and corn growing sections.
There is nothine like helm? nr*u
pared.
DOES YOIR BACK ACHE?
It's usually a sign of sick kidneys,
especially if the kidney action is disordered,
passages scanty or too frequent.
Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Dillon man's testimony.
W. C. West, carpenter, Hampton
St., says: "Heavy lifting caused my
kidneys to get out of order. I had
pains in the small of my back and was
so sore I could hardly keep going. My
head ached and I had spells of dizziness.
Colds settled on my kidneys
making my condition worse and the
secretions were unnatural. I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills and used them
a? directed. They soon relieved me
of all signs of kidney trouble."
Four Years Later Mr. West said:
"I am always ready to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills after what this
medicine has done for me. My kidneys
have been strong and healthy and my
back has been strong ever since I
recommended them before."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrr., Buffalo, N. Y.?9 29 It.
DB. J. H. HAMKB, IB.
Dentist
Office over Peoples Bank.
Surveying
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M. ALLEN
Dillon, S. C.
Phone Ne. lit
w
THK DilXOl
MASTER'S SALE
State of Soutb Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Court of Common Pleas for Dillon
County, S. C., in the case of F. W.
Truluck, plaintiff, vs. Charlie M.
Huggins, T. H. Hoggins, Nancy Haggins
and Palmetto Grocery Company,
Defendants, the undersigned will sell
at public 'auction before the court
house door at Dillon, S. C., within the
legal hoars of sale on the 3rd day of {
October, 1921 the following described
property, towit:
1st: All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lying and being situate
in Dillon county, state aforesaid, ,
containing twenty-three (23) acres, ,
more or less, and designated as lot
or tract B on a plat of the T. H.
Huggins lands made by Fred D. Bryant,
surveyor, Nov. 9, 1906, and recorded
In the office of the Clerk of
Court for Marion county, South Carolina,
in Plat Book No. 1, at page
109; being the same tract of land 1
conveyed to Charley M. Huggins by 1
Sidney Huggins Gregg, and bounded 1
as? follows: North by tract of land con- 1
veyed to Covington Huggins; East by
T. H. Huggins* Carmichael land; 1
South by tract of land conveyed to 1
Charley M. Huggins by T. H. Huggins. 1
2nd: All.that certain piece, parcel 1
or tract of land lying and being situate
in Dillon county, state afore- 1
Jsaid. containing twenty-three (23) '
acres, and designated as tract or lot '
'A on a plat of the T. H. Huggins land, '
I made by Fred D. Bryant, surveyor, '
(Nov. 9, 1906, and recorded in the office
of the Clerk of Court for Marion
jcounty. South Carolina, in Plat Book i
No. 1, at page 109: beinp the same
tract of land conveyed to Charley M.
Hupplns by Lucy H. Ropers by deed
dated December . 1919.
3rd: All that certain piece, parcel
or tract of land lyinp arid beinp situate
in Dillon county, state aforesaid,
containing twenty-three (23)
' acres, and desipnated as tract or lot
; D on a plat of the T. H. Hupgiiis lands
. made by Fred D. Bryant, surveyor,
! Nov. 9, 1910, and recorded in the of.
lice of the Clerk of Court for Marion
{ county, South Carolina, in Plat Book
. No. 1, at page 109: being the tract
( of land conveyed to Charley M. Hug,
pins by T. H. Hupgins by deed dated
? 2gtli day of December, 1906, and rej
corded in the Office of the Clerk of
1 Court for Marion county. South Carolina,
in Deed Book O. O. O., at page
32.
4th: Also the life estate of T. H.
Huggins and Nancy Huggins in all
that certain piece, parcel or lot of
land in the county of Dillon, State of
South Carolina, containing twentythree
(23) acres and described as
J tract C on a plat of the T. H. Huggins
lands made by Fred D. Bryant, surveyor,
November 9 1906, and recordled
in the Clerk's Office for Marion
(county, S. C., in Plat Book No. 1, page
109 and conveyed to Covington Huggins
by T. H. Huggins by deed dated
n o O < AA/. * ...
t-r?rvciiiufr 40, ijjuo, ana recorded in I
: the Clerk's Office for Marlon County,
|S. C., in Book Q. Q. Q., page 30.
j The life estate of T. H. and Nancy
Huggins in the fourth parcel of land
above described, will be sold first,
and then the first three parcels of
land above described will be sold together
in fee simple; and copy of the
plat above referred to will be exhibited
at the sale.
Terms of stile, Cash, purchasers to
j pay for revenue stamps and papers.
If the purchaser or purchasers at |
said sale shall fail to comply with his|
or their bid or bids, the Master will
resell (he premises on the same or
'some subsequent salesday at the risk
of the former purchaser or purchasers
without the further order of the
court.
A. B. JORDAN,
9 15 3t. Master.
SUMMONS.
State of Souih Carolina,
County of Dillon,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
\V. P. Rowell and Mrs. Ida Kennedy,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
J. M. Rowell in his own right
and as executor of the last will
and testament of Jeremiah Rowell,
Alonzo Rowell, Ed. Rowell,
juiius Rowell, Addie Rowell,
Mrs. Annie Turbeville, Ella Rowell.
L'ula Rowell. Mary Beaver,
Lela Amett, Addie Vawter, Gaston
Rowell, Bascomb Rowell,
Maretta Faust. Azalia Banks.
Shepard Rowell, Cora Muldrow,
Blaflch Sellers, Alonzo Rowell and
A. G. Stafford, Defendants.
To the absent defendants, Lela Arnett,
Addle Vawter, Gaston Rowell,
Bascomb Rowell, Maretta Faust,
Azelia Banks, Shepard Rowell, Alonzo
Rowell and Cora Muldrow:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
thig action which complaint is filed
in the offce of the Clerk of Court of
Common Pleas for Dillon County in
the state aforesaid, and to serve a
copy of your answer to said complaint
upon the subscriber at his office
in Dillon, S. C. within twenty
days from the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the
time above named the plaintiffs in
this action will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in'the complaint.
(Signed) W. C- Moore.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
September 13th, 1921.
I hereby certify that the complaint
in the foregoing action has been filed
and lg now on file in this office.
Sam McLaurin.
9 15 3t. C. C. C. P. for Dillon Co. S. C.
MASTER'S SALE. ~~
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
G. A. Garrett. Plaintiff,
against
C. A. Breeden and E. L. Moore.
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor j
i I II. MUM. BOOTH CAM
Jm. E. Peurifoy, Pnddlnf Judge oi
the Fourth Judicial Circuit, bearing
date the 13 th day of September,
1921, the undersigned, as Master foi
Dillon county, will sell during tbe legal
hours of sale, on the first Monday
in October same being the 3rd before
the court house door in the town
of Dillon, in the County of Dillon, in
the State aforesaid at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash.
DESCRIPTION:?All that tract of
land situate in the County of Dillon,
said state, containing 68.9 acres, more
or less, and designated as tract No.
4 on said plat of J. M. Carmichael's
Harllee place made by C. H. -McLaurin,
C. E. on October 10th, 1918;
Baid plat being on record in the office
of C. C. C. P. for Dillon county in
plat book 2, page 8.
Also: That other tract of land situate
in said county and state containing
78.8 acre8 which is designated
on said plat as Tract No. 7.
The first tract above described being
that conveyed by J. M. Carmichael
to Prince Ratley and C. A. Breeden
by deed recorded in the office of
C. C. C. P. for Dillon county in book
10, page 375 and the latest mentioned
tract being conveyed by J. M.
Carmichael to J. H. McKay by deed
of record in said office in book 10,
page 376.
Terms of sale Cash. Purchaser to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
said property and refusing to comply
with his bid therefor, said property
will be resold upon the same or some
Have a HigH power, fasl
complete power plant in itsel
Do e tke work o4 6 to 10 ir
wHile engine is running.
H ave dood assortment- of
Gasoline Engines. All
equipped with Bosch Magneto /
and offered at factory prices. I
Lever cut control starts and
' stops saw.
COLUMBIA SUPPLY COY PAN'
The first en orders received
125 each: do not forget Bosch Magne
^ ?--1
Mliiiiiii ii imirmJIhrii
I
' subsequent sslesdsy at tbe risk of the
; former purchaser.
,| A. B. JORDAN.
(9 15 St. Master for DUlon County.
Fair Notice.
Tbe catalogue of the Fair is not
exactly clear as to Community Exhibits.
1
| All community exhibits are in
charge of Miss Etta Sue Sellers, and
anything from field crops to school
exhibits may be included in this exhibit.
JNO. C. BETHEA.
Sec. Fair Association.
STRAYED FROM MY HOME NEAR
Fairmont. N. C. Saturay night,
i September the 24th, one Jennet
mule, bluish color weighing about
one thousand pounds. There is a
ridge on one of her forefeet caused
from a split in the hoof. Will . pay
for information as to whereabouts
of this mule. Leonard Rogers, Fairmont,
N. C. ?9 29 2tp.
NOTICE.
All who intend showing cows or
hogs at the Dillon County Fair will
please notify S. W. Epps, County
Agent, so the cows can be tested for
J tuberculosis and the hogs inoculated
against Hog Cholera. This work will
have to be attended to before October
jlOth, so please attend to this at once.
JNO. C. BETHEA,
(9 23 3t. Secretary.
t cutting outfit forced feed?a
f f o r sawing logs to any length. j
ten. Lever control of blade
Y, 823 W.Gervais St, Columbia, 5. C.
for tbis engine will befurnisked for
to Equipment instead of Battery.
'forYoui
However sincer<
torist's statemen
his experiences witfc
cannot be applied e:
your operation of y
Most drivers know I
vidual cars have peci
We do not ask you t<
improved " Standard
Gasoline simply beet
have heard that it is
on the market. We i
to try it for yourself
ing to your own requi
On a basis of result
we would gladly have
cide whether or not yo
Luse it regularly.
"Standard" Motor
Is a light, volatile fu<
i STANDS
bb
9
_th the re- m
. j
VMKICK
666 Can^ttbr (iren that W. 8. app<
DiHo-klstntor Eat. of Tommle title
, deceased, has this day
?r "^tlon unto me for a final
titles to real estate, mortj^jla real
estate, bills of sale, plenYW contracts,
rent liens, claim aBvdelirery
papers fQr sale at Th^werald
office.?S 24.
Save on the
. of building (
new") by usin
that's famous foi
monejtjjg -worth
"uTIIBJE
arn
You'll save mon
annoying repaii
buying "the gra
job." And you'll
r m/
labor by not
your work over '<
Your dealer will sell
need. Ask him whal
Write us for list of FREE P
Southern Cypress Mfr
245 Graham Building, Jackscfl|
YOUR LOCAL DEALER WILL SUIM (J
HASN'T ENOUGH CYPRESS LET UW
w is a good
your fall at
ist this Ga
self, on tin
b one mo- enables your c
I may he, and run mor
i his car has extra pull
xactly to recent impro
our car. product, made
hat 1- -** ^
?not iv U1 Olir L
lliarities. part men t, ha\
> use the ard" Motor G
" Motor obtainable.
ause you But remembe
the best test of gasolin
want you it performs i
9 accord- Try " Standar
rements. oline for your
s, alone, ing road and
i you de- tions. It will f
?u should at once.
A great combii
Gasoline ard" Motor Ga
el which and Polarine
tRD OIL COMP
R lumV
) *
"i * ' - '
o'clock a. m. at my of
Dinted for World
Ploaatoi^||
County of Dillon will convene at^H
Ion, S. C., at 10 o'clock in the w
noon on Monday, the 10th day ofB:
tober, 1921. V
S*m McLauriflM
'9 IB 4t. C. C.> C. MMiWfl
ultimate cos* A
new or "re-l|fc
ig the lumber a
r giving double R|
value, genuine 11
^SPIEEr
JESS
ETERNAL" WM
iey by avertingl
r bills, and b>fl
de that fits th?
I save time ancB
ha vine: to d<p?K||
ind over agdfcon
you the gradSjlj
: your job call^^e
L^sS for farrr^l>, :' q
me to our regular
Tthc HULLER GINS.
cotton buyer about tbe
loing.
and guarantee you satisotton
Oil Co.
L MILL
L CAROLINA
__
9 iS IS ? ?\IS ffl S IS ?
ont i
tay Hot,?
I time to begin g
id winter goods is
" c'' * -id BBv
V ffl
\ffl
si
_ i c
soiine |
iRoad \
ar to start easier
e smoothly. It
ing power. The
vements in the m
5 possible by the .
development De- ||
re made "Stand- H
asoline the best II
r that .the final &
e quality is how V
n your motor* 1
d" Motor Gasself
under vary- 1
weather condi- \
?ay you to begin V
lation is "Stand- |
solinefok power ijj
for lubrication* /
"\
'ANY N