davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-10-27
UNIONS TEMPORARY !.
VICTORS, PROBABLY
STRIKE AVERTED

CONTINUED from page II
would be SO gradual as to permit the
carriers to adjust themselves to the
of time. The decision to postpone
the request for wage cuts carries
with it inevitably slower process of
freight rate revision. By next July
the public, too, will be in better
position to judge whether further
wage cuts are needed. Statistics
will be available on which disinter-
ested judgment can be obtained.
Meanwhile, the U. S. Labor Board
has done another effective thing in
refusing to consider more cases in
volving wage cuts until there is an
agreement on working rules. The
labor leaders have had a tremendous
ta ctical advantage in ordering a
strike because they have always been
able to point to the refusal of the
railroads to accept the decisions OF
the U. S. Railroad Board on working
rules as indicating that the railroad
executives were really trying to de-
stroy unionism. For some time it
has been said in well informed labor
quarters here that if the railroads
, did not privately and otherwise make
, 1t plain that they are trying to de-
liver body blow against union Ia
hor, the wage cuts would be swa1-
lowed more easily. Some labor lead.
ers have indicated that if the rules
question is settled satisfactorily
there will not be much difficulty over
wage adjustments.
. President Harding feels that the
railroad executives should help the
.. S. Railroad Board solve the trou
The daily times., 1921-10-27
Notice of Service By Publication

North Carolina, Wilson County:
Margaret Doyle against Ernest
Doyle. The above named defendant
will take notice that a summons has
been issued against him in said ac-
tion, by the undersigned clerk of the
Superior Court of Wilson County,
North Carolina, and that he is re-
quired to appear before the said
clerk at his Office at the court house
of said county on the 7th day OF
November, 1921, and answer or de-
mur to the complaint which the
plaintiff will then and there have
fled, asking for divorce absolute,
from the defendant; and let the said
defendant further take notice that
if he shall fail to so answer or demur
to the said complaint that the relief
sought will be granted. This the
7th day of October, 1921.
J. ID. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Colrt.
The daily times., 1921-10-27
PEOPLE LIVE LONGER
THAN IN FORMER YEARS.

Chicago, Oct 25.-Proceedings of
the ninth annual convention of the
National Association of Mutual Life
Underwriters were enlivened today
with the prediction that some day in
the not too distant future human be-
ings may live to be 800 years old.
George Bernard Shaw, who prophe-
sled in his book "Back to Methuse-
lah,' a life of three centuries for
man, was backed up today John w.
Barth, of Omaha, an actuary who is
The daily times., 1921-10-27
ROOSEVELT LETTERS
MADE RIfRIlIC.

New York, Oct 26.-Three letters
in the handwriting of Theodore
Roosevelt, presented recently to the
Roosevelt Memorial Association,
throw interesting light on the early
character of the future president
whose birthday will be celebrated to-
morrow throughout the country.
The great Americans modesty as
young man, verging nearly on tlmld-
ity, is disclosed in a note accepting
the the offer of trustecship OF the
New York Infant Asylum. lie IetteT
was written to DR.. Henry ID. Nicoll,
then head of the asylum, in 1881,
the year when Roosevelt, then 23
wears old, took his seat in the state
assembly.
His absolute inexperience,' 2oose-
welt wrote would prevent his being
of much use," but, with determlna-
tion also evidenced in another letter
to DR.. Nicoll, he promised to try my
best"
Ten months later, in 18o-. he wrote
Dr. NicoI again, expressing pleasure
in accepting the position as trustee,
but adding:
Il only fear that I will by no
means come up to your expectations.
But l shall do my best"
Roosevelt's early love for outdoor
life, a characteristic which had much
to do with the molding of his later
life, and his admiration for pictures
que characters in frontier history
come to the front in the third letter,
written in 1890 to Richard Watson
Glider, editor of Century Magazine.
The letter is in a nervous, hasty
script and was written, from Wash
ington, where Roosevelt was holding
his first federal office, that of Civil
Service Commissioner
In it he appealed to Mr.. Gilfider to
have a biography or sketch of Kit
Carson's s life written and pointed out
that Carson and his comrades were
-'men of real mark" and their work
'.of utmost consequence and should
not be allowed to be forgotten''-the
same appeal now being sent out
broadcast by the Roosevelt Memorial
Association for contributions to per-
petuate the memory of Theodore
Roosevelt
HE suggested that Mr.. Glider OBJ
tain an article on civil service reform
from Cabot LODGE who, he said,
was "a man of note, and, rising one
in his party
At that time Senator Lodge was
a representative in Congress At
Roosevelt's suggestion the articles
were written by Mr.. Lodge in the
magazine during that and the follow
ing year
In 1890, Roosevelt was prolific
writer of stories of hunting and OF
wild animal lie and he concluded
his letter in the spirit of the literary
freelance, keen to sell his stories.
Il will buckle down to the three
hunting articles for bear, moose
panther, ETC., and 1 will bring in thu
Turk story, he wrote, and added the
suggestion, My bear scrape would,
think, make good picture, if yo,
thought it worth while; also tn,
death of the mountain bison, and O
the bull moose
The two Nicoll letters were pre-
sented to the Roosevelt: Memorial as
sociation by Mrs. Henry D. Nicol
and the Glider letter by the publishe
of Century Magazine
The daily times., 1921-10-27
DAUGHTERS MEET
IN. WINSTON-S

Winston-Salem, Oct 25.-One of
the pleasing features of the opening
session tonight of the annual conven-
tion of the North Carolina division of
United Daughters of the Confederacy
was an address by Miss Alice Baxter,
OF Atlanta, vice president general,
The daily times., 1921-10-27

Get your coal, wood and building
Material from j. T. Dew &Bro., Phone
800. 10 10 I'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

ycar-o'ds ana az. SIN furiougs Knot. i0a
,i.ancas;cr>. $3.50. = 40. SEQ. won
Motor COP. $50 Ni,cc>. $50. $:.IN. second
li!y. .i9s UMonaaueNn. $3.50. thlrl. Time.
also ran.
S!S,h race handicap. Tor ,4rcc year.
liiaiSfI. re caH'a,Ss ',,iH" .sg. s 2inS MMi .so. S .1oa
Gath. ~; tNiu.riSl. ;S.s9. ..lU. second.
,NlHs h ~ tktco); s.. -. thid Time.
.itHtn.. tour, Fool. SUNNY ii:!. summer
Sl:h. Ga!h ic c'iusc :.;'i Sluag; Stone: also
SeN"utu lt,c the Sud5yooiS Park purse:
10Y laTs, scat, o'iS ana w. o'.c ,'ilr ;,ni
= 'Ni'erin-Irc 'of tNperisl. 5000, s.,
q. wgI. sunny Sim. 100 IL. Mooney,
$50; seronh ,Sp''iins Btoot iua
"tdf' FN.@t 'hi;r!. T;sl.. IS IS.
M...llaia .nA ln... Lnhm 80 IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

r'''nttW IN error. and by Francis n.
""S;"m, United States Attorney. OF
ENIHn'oiI. : g.. ana j. Watics WarlnE.
Assistant rni,"d states Attorney. OF
: h'tlrstNn, : G.. Tor the dcfcndun,
'u "';u;
\Hulh"i iSN.. John j. Kennedy,
Nt'sl'fif ga error. .vrSus United states
4" \Hcvt'!. defendant IN "rror: crru,
~ iNC Nt>iri't Court. al Columbia. :.
< ~ We HvSuci by ohm /. Cos
s'N>NN 't"d " Turner Logan. Of
"'i's'N". : q, Tor the plaintiff in
,'rr' anG 10y Francis II. Weston,
: "li'a N'@ivS ~\itorncy. 81 Columbia.
; +H1 y Wittcs Warin:. Assist
"Hi tU#,,U states Attorney. uf
i,Htsssva, : t,tcr the defendant ia
"i'vv.
Ny"r' .,i!nurnod until this morning
.. ~ N-NLNAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
hElAY TEAMS ANNOUNCED
FOR LEGION TRACK MEET

Nr'hns'rncnts 'or the NmcrsrAn
i.'Iit"'' track meet. Witch wall I've ,,t3
=! vic iiNWiiScrS Nr'norN nC>t SAT
shape BESIDES representative. tr,,n
ne local pos; OF the lesion ,,..,>
rom JOHN Marshall iIiEh Scl,orl. NJ.
Cub. Richmond r'ics ANA nm, ~,
CARNATIONS are olcrci
McNiuire,S entries ~ ,',r rt.s> .,,
~" no,'; St'i"n. W~cuuyuN"rs Arl
MnS hyi'. John MurshulS cn,itrs
b!anAe:Srip or Ewiu. """
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
lfNCHBURG SHUT OUT
BY DEWEY MARSHALL

WILLIAMSBURG. NN. May
While Dewey Marshall was holding
l.Su"hhur. College scorel,ss tho
William and Mar tI;Su,cn today
pounded tn" dclivrrl o: lawman and
Thomas for seven hits ana five runs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
1. $. Circuit, Cour, ot ,rr,,,.

NFP""'S r'~ronNcnod Ngstyrda, v,.,rn,
.,E al 10 ocioylS. with thr t~o,I,N.us
jHdSes and officials In mttr"dsn,,'
iiv4il 'EdIe Charles \ Moods. ~
of Anderson. : ,f,rs
S,nnIr Dean. and jnit,i states
Marshal John q. saunders
ms Icing Conference, PAY. tho
u.', "Nh not k'ar urGuncu.s !l vHsrS
hut went into conference. ur,n ,r.,s
i'rsioiore arsuei. and rcmajaius NJ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
fhNDUNt.EbfENI'S
Ifcntfls

beutt1S 4
borpEN- Died. NJ I'll. Memorial Hos,
Iita' sunday afternoon. at s:lj v'ciUcIt.
niis Snilic !. itpyd"n. widow NJ tn. late
'"hi :. li"yd'n. In the seventy fourth
!.ht OF :"t age. Sh" leaves "a mourn
Lh"if ioSs one con. john y Noyden; two
uauEhicis. Airs. w. Il. Smith and Mrs.
Nc"fS" W. Stiihirnnt: ten grnndchIl-
ni"h' ,iour fr.nt- ErtntichiiItvn. Funeral
from h.I iit" residence. lil5 First Ave-
hn"' liSh'nnsl iurk. Tu, s,lny afternoon
az J:sV ocinct. intrim,nt la Holly
iMit'iHOVk-Diod, 1T hi. r.sidoncr. 3IOi
n'S' Main street. Moudby. la.i5 l.. Nj.
nit't u Tong Illness, !. l.. Iturgroyr. In
~" SiStN-h's! year. tie IL survived lbs
ms VIZ. and following chIldr.ni Mrs.
W. u Duchlnrdt. Mlsses Celeste. Nrnn
NM !Niic". and On" sOn. Earl L.: twn
nr"th-ra and on" sister Fun.ruI from
I'm, street bni'iist church "Wednesday y.
IEIIiS Died. g: his residences, 20. Ran.
u".ph Str""i; May y. at 1876 T.. NJ, j.
nunt"r IrttIs. ST.. In ;hc scvrniy-uIn;h
ntar Of hts aE". II" Is survived Ivy Ills
VIZ" aud f"livmInu chIIdr"n; j. ii
n",,is, 1r'i Mrs I; y. S'n,,h. Of Law
l""I"ri'i'. Ga and Mrs. J.. r. Davis.
ut Ja'hhonr!!!", Fla. iIn WINS "a mrino"r
~ r. John" i.pir". M. &c. a.. i. A
~ W. Funeral from I'll" residence Wrd.
h"sunF az ! j.. NJ. AtIant. ur! jack
s"hHiI!r papers pleas. copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
IIclp-NlaIc or Female

WASTED ;yutsr ~ii, knuwiads. o, r.,,
'f'. p'Ign work. ';uri |SAitr. to- f..t
taiy h2s % tsG h n.sui,rh
WASTED tp.st Win Rnowl.A.e 10, rap
'H!'e "ori. Gpoi hhlas, 10 rlrb \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
hoTEI.S AND RESORTS.
PENCE SPRINGS
HOTEL

Pence Springs. W. Va.
ht". iioi.rn; March 10 Dec. Midway
between Washington. d.. C.. and Cimcin,
nht. -. on the CA"sa pcakc and Ohio
Ky. unnsua!iy attractive. Hoohiet, etc.
w. u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

N1mh"r iNii. I l.. ko.iy. pi.t.n;!r
~ error versus Tho United states.
"~,,i '|lm, IN error. error tui ,a. nis
o" h"Guci ny = T. ,;r.ydor. of 90.
,'lnhih. :. 6. aut Ntss-S Miller ana
Lawson. OF l~itrtSN:l',. : e.. far ;i,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Situations wan,cd-Fcmalc 80

'iGgitrd cultured. "Kprrl,nr,d an,
thTir'ian young lady wants pr.,,ipn 10
lh' summer months - gr.N.ts i.aCh-
g.. secretary. hest of i.:oi-r.r A..
dr"rs Box J.. .Js. car" rhr Dispatcn'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

,WpLLSiEFEH
huitTuN's DWUG STORE.
-SlilREEY'S PHARMACY
nl.ANi:s noGII:VAEp riiNRMAcY.
cIvEno'S nKrG STORE.
ud't@SSSiM%iHs@@9 III ,nn,&5,5aY
TIN: BRANDS VIIARMNcY.
s'pi i,nrc. Avenue.
81 g. KERN.
GROVE VH.NWIEEF NIyIPy ,,,y
l. ri oENHE:TKr
HEHMLTAUE Ditto COMPANY.
rir'hhl.iiic' b'Kiri,2?" 55rSSiniit:5.
1901 PARK Ayrnu..
WEST Esd cO%FEcTio%ERY.
\; y. .lpIiAN&.
'iNE SIliEET riAEMAcY.
- tIilDCCN BROS.
-: wys, .nto,l S,f..i.
Y u. = BROS.
i3J ErrOh Avenue.
rAIitN%T. DRUG COMPANY,
West Broad Street.
COHEN GO DEPARTMENT. STORE.
- t;a.; iro.d street.
VIC. SAUNDERS.
asst or IIKcy >rHELr.
INH <ps'h Il4-t Street.
HUGHES fURSITI'aE 80.
,o T. .uuMA
HICiINOND PHARMACY.
"ol East Maln street..
SrIlEI.S.
smith ans! Broad Streets.
ROLAND II 1~IiiI.bl:EY.
NORM i:lghty.nih Street
W]iaLLAMs, EnANMAcY
TURNER'S PHARMACY.
I""uty ars, anG Main streets.
PARAMOUNT PHARMACY.
SrHI%GHR Drug GoMrN%Y.
.:0n 'Neithlc street.
Tw"nty-s!S'h and NcunbIr streets.
$500 East H-uad street.
IiOHDS DRUG STORE.
1000 - street.
$500 East Marshall Street.
MILLER: = NipApS.
WElSnEliIERS
FULTON.
-t5 Louisiana Street.
J. *. VAUGlIAN.
go, Williamsburg Avenue.
t. \ HL..>CK i sos.
SpIrtiII Yiti,M"Sp.
''' + f::'.ii !. Ti .xminis,i street
1903 iiu,I Street.
WASllISGrpE y EARLY.
WOODLhND HEIGHTS.
WOODLAND HEIGHTS PHARMACY.
nXInr,o,SS' ", mE iEII'T
BARTON HElGIirS CONFECTIONERY.
HIGHLAND Park.
Fourth WAN, ,nI s,Y,r' street.
1900 Moss Side Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Funeral

MotkNl't completed In 20
houis We utc equipped TO dyo gar.
ih"hls u'sck IN twenty -FOUR hours Thl,
IN "A special branch OF our business unI
h.NiSs gwen prompt attention
-ai"oe... 800 Sorth seventh street
ilNtf Edwin ih.up. funeral director
anu ,nIoa!iEc.. SV6 East Main street.
S.aul-'h lSl. lthn,loi3h 1868
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles fnr Su1,

DonpHE 1872 model. u1d very
.iif"oss md %nd ." ont so Sn,r a. "sT; Royal Corr
Ur terms To reliable party. U.ndoIuh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

l\lNS\ rNH DulCh RErERENcE.
'3aS>in.d Embellishments ordered
inr rtiI RICHMOND TIMI;S-DIS-
FNFfN daily morning edition Will
~ tNlNG DESPATCH. III" rates
SlN"n h'r'"ith cover morning and
,~N'ninS service In all instances. with
u ~r>S"ptt"n OF TliE SUNDAY
Schedule &c Want Ad. Rates.
- = Word daily. minimum SOC. set
. word d,uy. minimum asc.
Sc word sunday, minimum acc.
set Solti
a wosd sunday, minimum ,vc.
. yHnse,u;iv, Insertions price OF -.
insertions.
.onse'u,i,o Insertions price of o..
i.-p"int Type.
Tho LARGEST type permitted in th,
Want Nj. pages is - point. and Ia"
smallest; space In which a I~.-pnlnt
y y" al. HAY IA" set Ia one inch. IN.
TAI" Ter tnls Inrsc type is cents :,
word daily ana : ccnts a word sun
dtH. IN" same scale OF reductions
Will anply as Tor regular want ads.
These rates apply only &" advertise
'nrntS oriEiua;inr IN Richmond and
Suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. II
cents an AGATE line: Sunday, - cents
AN agate line coUu 8 words 10 the
NM. t..Sh must accompany the
order In all Instances.
Long Term Rates for business
Advertisers ON Request
-NiNyItIS"'n"ntS received as late as
J" \. NJ. aud Ia l.. NJ. each we"k
and uu to : l.. NJ Saturday Tor CORRECT
"iaSsiiiC:ttiou in tn" u"Nt EDITION.
y or THESE IIEANCII VAST Al.
STATIONS MILL .ACcErT YoUR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Special Notices
Personals

TIE nni"T-irncd NH no, be rcsponslbi.
inT an; debts contracted III any u,h,-
"'' "i'''-'it Hugh ! Griffith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10

inar ora good paying commission rrIpo
niil"n all ur part t.ru,. call ~ -
Travellers Building FOR particulars,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
statesmen and Agents

Si%Dl.F. MEN Wanted. two W.II.tr.ksI,
rInc!c in"". u"ENl"s. pEp can ,urnisf
5000 get g"E..s 90 travel .Sl'l -,
l,rA!.uc tiy,r;!sli: progps!t.on and ,n'
"p.''hs aH.g.E farmers Tor LARK. cor
i''nil'il 10 eII"E."nc" necessary. goo,
"p'uit 1Hiiy 'pr advancement. p],gn,auurI
';SI'."! meat. must b. H5.e no ltn., C!t,
a. once Ngply between . "a ~ \. 81
ana =" !! 81. 20 -. T. M,ti.. Room
2ls N.'Ihvs iiot-i,
bl>IHlbjlDH Wanted state and l,c,
1..i'ihHi.r 10, mhnu;a, turcr Man .itl
mi!ufhnu.. HOLE Hotel. chat.c s,on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
Lost and Found

Etck Lost. small fur ~n"ckui.c.
on Cary stree; Road between Cuhutrv
oiuo ana ""st'n2tsiani risc.. SUNDAY
NOR hln. l O'clock. Reward for r.turr
10 !: /" Christian * Go. 5li Eag, nro.I
street.
tIN-f"i,Fi ana sapihir" horscsho, min
owr"rS nam" and ia;" inside. Lih.r,I
reward 4: returned 10 sol West FRANKLIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-10
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wnntcd-Fcnnie

w M TED. Undergraduate nurses for hos.
Mth. inty. Operating room experience
preferred. Address boS I. 23j. car. m.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
COMPLETES DIFFICULT
ENGINEERING; JOE.
Maj. Page Completes Work After SIX
Engineers Had Failed.

Maj. O. NJ. Page is receiving the
congratulations of his friends over
the completion of most difficult
piece of engineering in the mountains
near Stuart, Va. Maj, Page was call
ed to the work after six engineers
had failed to map out road that was
acceptable 10 the state and federal
i governments. The following from The
Stuart (Va.) Enterprise will be of in
torest to Herald readers:
1t will probably be of interest," TO
the Patrick County people to know
something about the High way now
under construction from the Corpor-
ate limits ofStuart eastward.
The Engineer in charge of Project
No. 55 representing the State of Va.
: is Major Otis NJ. Page, of S. c. Major
Page is Veteran of the World War.
! having commanded one of the largest
Engineer battalion ever authorized
by the War Department. Major Page
has Il long line Of experience, is 4
member of the American Society of
= Civil Engineers. The assistant Engi-
nter is Mr.. II. Hudley of w. Va. Mr..
Kundley is also a Veteran of the late
war and was a Lieutenant of Engi-
neers.
/ Major Page states that the work
! is being rapidly pushed to compile
/ ton. That the east end of the road
will be Top Soil: That he is making a
study relative to the surface of thu
Stuart md and viii be able TO make
a definite announcement in few
days.
/ All work done is Inspected by the
State Engineers and has TO come w
the letter OF Stat" and Federal and
/ Government specifications. All con
tractors are under the supervision of
the Engineers. This contract is held
! by Burgess and Atkerson of Scots
! Vile, Va.
; The Engineering problems met with
were numerous and complex but the
| location finally decided upon is said
to be ideal from an Engineering
standpoint, high supporting ground,
light grades and no sharp curveture
the entire length, These are very i'm
rortant features in n mountainous
country. The Engineer is to be con
graduated on this work.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
MORSE ON HIS WAY BACK.
Sails for United States OH Steamship
Paris.

Havre. Dec. 5-The steamship
Paris, having aboard Charles w.
Morse, whose presence is desired in
the United States by the Department
of Justice at Washington, sailed at
1890 O'Clock tonight for New York.
Prior to the departure of the YES
Sc! Mr.. Morse reiterated that he had
received no reply from Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty to his request TO BE-
permitted to remain in Europe until
January to undergo medical treat
ment.
At the American consulate today it
was said no reply had been received
tonight for Mr.. Morse.
Come to meet me here sometime
ilt January" were Air. MOrse's part
ing words TO the correspondent of the
Associated Press. Il surely will be
back if I'm still alive"
Mr.. Morse slipped aboard the
steamer so quietly that many OF the
ships officers were unaware of his
presence until he became dissatisfied
with the stateroom, which he was
asked to share with another passen-
ger, and went to the purser and re-
quested that he be given another
room. The purser said his request
would be granted as soon as all the
passengers had embarked, if there
was a vacant stateroom available.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
Fork.

Mrs. Eugene Marley of Columbia
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
l.. X. Bethea.
Miss Sadie Player spent the week
end with friends at Latta.
Mrs. E. w. Fort has returned home
from an extended visit to Marion.
Mr.. Edward Welch of Elliott, n.
c. has accepted position here in
the Fork Garage.
Mrs. w. F. Mcneil spent few days
at Dublin, n. c. last week.
Mr.. Felix Breeder of Bennettsville
was in town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. w. E. Spivey has moved his
family from Lake View here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers spent
Sunday at Marion with relatives.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
,sN OF rINE HOGS
SHIPPED TUESDAY

The first cooperative shipment OF
hogs was made from the pens of the
Collctou Products Association Tues
day afternoon. These hogs came
from several points in the county and
Were sold 20 Charleston concern.
which mad" a better offer than could
he had in Richmond. taking into ac-
count the difference in the freight
r9tcs and the probable shriuka-o
from shipping.
This car was assembled through
the combined efforts OF President
Shaffor. OF the c. p. a. and County
Agent Kir scy 1t was composed of
hogs frouI N farmers. and the aV-
eTaCe weiAht vas III pounds. The
shipment {as as fine and smooth a
bunch of hogs as was ever assembled
here. Many OF them were thorough
brcds and these demonstrated the 2d-
visibility df turning from ccrubs to
thCroUGhb1eds, on account OF the
quicker growth and the smoothnoss of
the animals. Waltcrboro Press 4
Standard.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
Fighting the Boil Wcevil With
Five P's.

Down in Barnwell County, 5. C. the
boil weevil has hit 'em and hit 'em
hard.
But the farmers. merchants, and
bankers are also fighting back-and
fighting back hard. They have de-
cided that the thing to do is to fight
the boil weevil WithP's-fivc P's.
These five P's are pigs, Potatoes.
Peanuts, Peas and Poultry"
And these five P's. says the Barn
well Home Bank, will bring two 9th
er P's-"Peace and Prosperity" So il
is stamping all it's literature now with
it's rubber stamp slogan.
Pigs - Potatoes - Peanuts Peas
Poultry Peace Prosperity.
HOME BANK. BARNWELL, S. C.
Certainly these first five P's-
Pigs, Potatoes, Peanuts, Peas and
Poultry" - make ammunition with
which to kill the boil weevil gloom.
In fact these five P's make such good
company that we can't help wishing
to get in with them by suggesting a
a sixth Progressive Farmer.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
ROBBERS STEAL SAFE.

Robbers entered Judge McRae's
home just across Mcmnis's bridge on
the night of the 30th ultimo and re-
moved an iron safe containing abou,
$50 it cash and currency and many
Naluab Die papers. Judge McRae was
away from home at the time. The
robbers pitched the safe out of a win
dow aid rolled it over and over un-
I'll they reached Il piece OF woods sev-
eral hundred yards from the house.
They secured an axe and entered the
safe Though the bottom. II was an
easy matter to follow the track OF the
safe to where il was hidden in the
woods. The papers were scattered ov-
q the ground and Judge McRae was
fortunate enough to find some Of
them. but many valuable papers had
blown away or had been destroyed
Judge McRae secured blood hounds
from MaXton and they followed the
trail to the rivers edge. 1t is thought
that tn" robbers, after looting the
*-f'. wdl" ''eir escape down stream
H. {: boa
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-12-08
CLAIMED -TELE-
PHONE INVENTION
Man Who Claimed He Invented Tele-
phone Dies at Laurens.

Laurens, Dec. 6-Thomas NJ. Work
man, who claimed that he invented
or first thought out the principle of
telephony and which was perfected
sand patented by Bell in 1875, died
today at the Laurens county home.
Mr.. Workman was convinced that he
had worked out the system and
through a second party, it is said that
he applied for a patent on his inven-
ton. There was delay in getting the
matter through and in the meantime
Bell secured a patent. In reient years
Mr.. Workman has been a contributor
to the local papers, his writing being
of a reminiscent character. Failing
health overlook him some months ago
and recently he was given a home at
the county aims house. He was about
so years of age.