The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, November 10, 1921, Image 4
Pyttbr Dillon i^pralb|
f I A. B. JOKDAX Editor
pjjHT SUBSCRIPTION 82.50 Per Yr.
i" Dillon, S. C.f November 10, 1021. J
Germany says she will make the.
kiddies happy this Christmas with i
r ' millions of cheap toys. It's time Ger-j
many was making somebody happy.
According to our recollection the j
average price for the past season's
1W tobacco crop was around 14 cents per
pound. On the Noryi Carolina and
Virginia markets the price is averaging
30 cents a pound. Nearly every j
county in North Carolina and Virginia
lias a thorough-going cooperative j
marketing organization.
North Carolina press dispatches'
tell us that tobacco is selling at;
fancy prices on North Carolina mar-1
kets. One day's sales at Oxford, wej
are told, amounted to 500,000 pounds.
which aVPfflPPli 3 0 ponlo
while at Winston-Salem the sales
amounted to a million pounds and1
the average was still higher. The tobacco
planters of North Carolina are]
jubilant over the fine prices they!
are getting, last year's debts are be-'
ing paid and everybody is happy. This,
is the same old story. Year after j
year we have seen the price go up!
after the South Carolina crop has
been sold. The cry last season was i
that too much tobacco was held in
Btorage and the exporters and manu-j
facturers were not in the market.!
The acreage was known at that time
and South Carolina tobacco, being!
the first on the market, should have
sold for higher prices than are now
being paid on the North Carolina!
and Virginia markets. The reason is
nnt ? - f.V.I TKn I~ !
xv/t nut u iu uuu . i ii'- n'-tiawn in owuui
Carolina is short?little more than a
J month. South Carolina tohacro is.
if. rushed on the market and the buyer
fixes the price. We venture to say
that lots of South Carolina tobacco is;
^ being resold on North Carolina aud j
Virginia markets at handsome prof-!
its. This is a fine argument for cooperative
marketing. It is the only;
solution of the matter. Instead of,
i'i> keeping the markets open one month j
they should be kept open six months. |
Cooperative marketing will do this.!
That is the object of the meeting at J
the court house tonuyrow. The sit-j
nation is in the hands of the men who j
plant tobacco and a good, strong 'organization
in this county will work
wonders. ;
??
Kind Words for Xew Pastor.
The following is taken from the'
Cuthbert, (Ga.) Leader and will hoi
of interest to many of The Herald'si
readers:
"Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Atkins and J
their son. Graham, departed yester-j
day for Hamer, S. C.. where they Willi
reside. Mr. Atkins has accepted the
pastorate of two churches In that
section. He served the Presbyterian
churches of Cuthbert and Ft. Gaines
for six years and they made substan- j
tial growth and improvement in other
ways during that time. He is an
at earnest preacher, a zealous worker
W and a man of deep piety, and in his
r wife he has an able co-helper. They
and their children have made many
friends in this section who feel a
tinge of sadness because of their removal."
In the same issue is printed a set j
of resolutions adopted by the Cuth-j
bert Presbyterian church in which j
profound regret is expressed over Mr. |
Atkins' departure, and also commending
him in the warmest of
nrnirt t t li rt rrr\rwl T^norvlri /-?f V? i r? /tAm
V^t HIn tu IMC h'lwu I#cwj;ir ui nun j
munity. The resolution says in part: 11
"That in terminating the pastorate i
of nearly six years, the longest had !
by this congregation in many years,.]
wc desire to express to Mr. Atkins!'
our full appreciation of his every effort
put forth, both as a citizen and
pastor, to advance the interest of the
people and the church. He has at all
times, been found ready to minister
to the sick, needy, troubled, distressed
and sorrowful, and shown a
willingness to serve the community as
a citizen, and the church as its pastor,
In the various activities of his
pastorate and citizenship his conduct
has been such as inspired confidenece
and esteem."
o
Dr. Duncan in Demand.
Dr. Watson B. Duncan is continualv
ly in demand for addresses and special
sermons. He has recently spoken
at the Y. M. C. A. in Florence and
also in Charleston.
He is to be the speaker at the
Memorial Service on Armistice Day
at Aynor. He has been invited by the
County Superintendent of Marion
county to make a tour with him,
speaking at each High School in the
county. Dr. Duncan is everybody's
friend and seems ever ready to serve
ill anv nnaalhla urav
o
"Complicated SpellInj?."
A tooth paste manufacturer is advertising
his product by distributing;
small tubes of tooth paste among
school children. with the request
that each child receiving; a sample
tube keep a record of the number of
times the paste la used until the
tube is exhausted. A third Krade Dillon
school student received one of
the tubes and her mother told her to
attach a note to it requesting the other
children in the household n^t to
nse the paste out of that particular
tube and here is what the mother
found a few dc.ys later scrawled on
the note: "This is mine, do knot youse
M." '
,
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\
THE 1
MASTK1VS SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Bank of Little Rock,
Plaintiff,
against
Charley Bethea, Rosie Harris and
A. C. Rogers, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
Edward Melver, Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the 3rd
day of November, 1921, the undersiiinori
;?? f~" T-viii?
^ , 4..UOK-1 l\J I L/ [ 1 HI II l-UUIliy, I
will sell (luring the legal hours of|
sale on the first Monday in DecemberI
saiue being the 5th. 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, "AH that
certain piece," parcel or tract of land
situate in the'County of Dillon in the
State of South Carolina containing
71.7 acres and being tract number
six as represented upon a plat of the
J. M. Carniichaei Harllee place made
by C. H. McLaurin bearing date Oct.
i run ini? ??" - ? -
.v.u, *</au mill muiucd in ine OIHC0J
of the Clerk of Court for Dillon coun-\
ty in Plat Book 2 at page 8."
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 '.lierefor, said property
will be resold upon the same
or some subsequent salesday at the
risk of the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN.
11 10 3t. Master for Dillon County I
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE. \
Notice is hereby given that R. E. i
Harrel as guardian of Elbert Har- 1
roll has this day made application 1
unto me for a final discharge as such <
guardian and that Thursday the 1st i
day of December, 1021, at 10
o'clock a. m. at my office has been
appointed for the hearing of said :
petition. 1
JOE CABELL DAVIS. i
Judge of Probate,
Dillon County. S. C.! i
Dillon. S. C. Nov. 10. 1021?11 10 4t|
l'OIt SALE?r. 11. Fisliers "White
Docks, cockerels and pullets from!
$3.00 to $5.00 each, pens $15.0oj<
to $50.00. In hot competition at '
the State Fair, with White Docks 1
from several States I won first
and third pens. Errs In season.'
John D. Watson, Dillon S. C. ?1
11 10 3t. .<
sassasa ? s?d7
a
I m t
I uiusing i
a ~?.
a For the nexl
? will sell our e
? Buggies, Wago
? Robes, etc., at f
a Also have a 1
? and Mules wh
a sell at sacrific
$ Now is timt
* gain in good 1:
S Come see for y<
? J. B. McC
S
m
aaa? sisiaa??
Motte Busin
T?
1* LUKfcNL
When you choc
you have many r
For ome positions
training is necessa
you choose to ente
get a good positio
time hy taking a buj
modern Business C
ment pays larger dr
iness education, wl
on the farm or e
world. Only the
c
woman is out ot \
full information a
MOTTE BUSIN
FLOREN(
I -
-? I "?
DILLON HERALD. DILLON, SOUTH
Xotlw of Incorporation. j j
Notice is hereby given that un-||
der the requirements of Chapter 47,1
Article one, of the Civil Code of J
South Carolina of 1912 and all
amendments thereto, the same having
been duly complied with, the
undersigned will, on Saturday, the
12th day of November, 1921, apply
to the S<?cretary of State of South
Carolina for a charter for a corporation
to be known as the Latta Invest-\
ment Co., of Latta 'S. C. (Inc.) thej
capital stock thereof to be $3000.00,!
divided into 300 shares of the pari
value of $10.00 each.
A. R. Bethea,
W. J. Robinson,
G. G. Watson,
Crum McFarland,
D. B. Bethea,
D. G. Melvin, >
Joe Windham,
Geo. Bartelle,
11 10 It. Corporators.
WHEN EVERY MOVE HURTS
Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or
chilly? Suspect your kidneys and try
the remedy your neighbors use. Ask
your neighbor.
C. E. Peck, gave ' the .following
statement December 21, 1914: "My
niuucjs were out o* oraer ana l had
dull pains in the small of my back.
I was so sore and lame, I could hardly
bend and it was just as hard to
straighten. I had hea'daches and
spells of dizziness. The secretions
passed irregularly and I had other
symptoms of kidney trouble, i read
Df Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
them as directed soon got relief
from my trouble. I keep Doau's on
hand now and when a kidney medicine
is needed, they never fail to give
results."
Lasting Benefit.
On January 29t 1918 Mr. Peck ,
said: "I have had better health the '
i.i?i lum yuars man 1 nave ever bad
in my life. I give the credit to Doan's
Kidney Pills, as they pave me a cure
four years apo."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil hum
So., Mfprs., Buffalo, N. Y.?11 10 It.
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoelypee"
and special orchestra. Ev oybody's
Theatre. Matinee and nipht;
Wednesday end Thursday, November
10th and 17tli.
o
A pood business woman usually
lrives a harder barpain than a man.
lilt Sale I
#U( VU3U ?
? a
t 60 days I ?
ntire stock of ?
ns, Harness, ?
actory prices. S
ot of Horses g
ich we will m|i
e. ?.
> 4"rtnf ?
> uai- ^
iorse or mule. S
ourself. gj
"utcheon & Co. ?
a
laaaaaaaaaa
Less College I
e, S. C. I
jse your life worlc i
oads open to you. 3
a long period of
ry. However, if
r business you can
n in a very sbort
3iness course intbis
ollege. No mvestyidends
tban a busketber
you remain
it.
:nter the business i.
untrained man or |
vork. >^rite for ii
bout this School. |
i
ESS COLLEGE
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CAROLl^A^Tian^
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i The Best
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IS IS Made by Sc
? II former price ?70 to $
? BS Former price $50 to !
3 SB Former price $20 to !
| I Former price $35 to $
| 1 New lot Young Men4!
* g Brand going at
I I BIG LOT OF OVE1
S fg Men's and Young M
8 ? No better made at i
!=j II .-?We have the larg
b=j I Dillon and our prices
?i n liuii uii aim pi
3 I ing this is the place t
g] I the right price
g] I handle onlyfirst <
g I out our store.
=! I W. L. DO
3 H
^ g Men's and Boys j
~=j 3 arrived. New prices
- 9 Men's, Womens and C
S I going at
S I We have just receive*
] I Shoes, Brown Calf
+] I shoes at the righi
s I
? SB Extra good line Ladi
3 1 and white
g) I I Good Silk and Wool h
? I I TitlHlPC Qnrl
MA1VI VAAUU1V1UJ
S All Wool Serge Midd
IS 1-2 Price.
^ ' Former price $16 to 5
s
s 7
s Ladi 8 Sweaters hi
a
? We have a nice lot of
a right price
S We mean all woo
B
g Stetson Hats
s
s s
i
| Where Q
law m
| DILLON, t
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Price Possible I
'S SUITS || |
hloss Bros. & Co. g g a
SO now d?or to *AA 11 ?
d\ Stj [*]
$65 now $25 t? <3^0 H u *'
$30 now $15 t? $20 II J f
50-w-- -$20 ^ $25 | I 'f|
s Suits just arrived, Oriole ?? | IS
$17.50 || |
It CO ATS JUST ARRIVED ?
ien's Klingmade Overcoats B m [?|
$15' $28.50 1| |
>YS SUITS. I ?
I ?
jest stock of Boys Suits in ,
are right. We defy competi- ^
ices. If your boys need cloth
o get good suits for them at S
$6.00 and up- BB?
class merchandise through- ?
: a
lUGLAS SHOES. ffi
$5.50 "$1000 I
Children Shoes brought over, IS
1-3 OFF | S
d a lot of Ladies and Misses 5 8 a
with low rubber heels, good g]
^ces $3.001? 3.50 ?
es Silk Hose, brown, black
$2.50 $4.50 1
a
oseat - $1.75 |
a
Coats at less than half price. * , m
y Suits, the Hoflin Make at *
IS
>35 now - -- - $i 5 II
VV V*"
B
alf price. [<g
s |
: all Wool Blankets at the [+]
$g t? $10 is
a
$7.00 1
? _JL1_ m
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uality Counts 1
VCKSON r
South Carolina s
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