The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 14, 1918, Image 6
Ethe el
Smli
IT.
return*
A read 1
ay spei
mds ax
Valdo
Monrx
Maria
her, M
(nd Mi
re vlsl'
^ass.
I Kherry Bass and Mrs. Hei
llhea of Latta spent Tuesda
shopping.
Tuesday night fo
visit his Hri
Owen, secretary
Sunday School Asso
last week-end
T. W. Bethea.
^^H^^Bence Whittington of Val
spent Monday in the cit
^^^^Vof her brother, Mr. Jac
W. Bethea and Rei
H K spent Monday in Mario
^^^^^^Kister, Mrs. T. C. Eastei
^^^^Kfyrtle Stubbs is at hom
an extended visit wit
C. McN&ir, nej
end
trucks to
to their cu
Mose
to Cheraw la
J. Owlin Home ac
are visiting
Dr. and Mrs. W. ]
^H^^Hn's Misionary Society <
^^^^^^Bchurch will meet wit
|^^^^^^Rienslee on Friday afte
j^^f^^Buary 15th,
are urged to attend.
^^^BlTatson B. Duncan spent lai
^^B in Florence where by speck
^^B he delivered before tt
HflMen's Christian Associatio
^^^H.ress on "The Provident!)
^^B of America."
^^^Rxamination will be held in Di
^^^RjVlarch 9th by the Civil Servi(
^^^Bslon for clerk in the local poi
^^^Bid also for city carrier. Ii
^^B parties should communicat
secretary of the local Civ
^m^^kard, Mr. Clyde Carmichae
^B^^Bt oillce.
|^^B will be a special meeting <
^^^Bvorth League Friday evenir
^^^Block at the Methodist parsoi
^^B.ll -members are urged to 1
^^B and a cordial invitation
^^^ ed all others v. bo may wish i
H^H^jsEva Michaux and Jenn
^^^HH^fekttingham were
office Tuesday afle
little ladies inspects
H^^^^Fnical department, watchc
H^Bs and linotype in operatic
H^^^Fessed themselves as beir
H^^rcl with fheir half hour
B^Leeing.
Mrs. "Tlola Flowers
Wrs. Viola Flowers, wife of M
111 IT Vlnmnra ,11 o ,1 ?f V,o- homo
nchburg, S. C., last Thursda
e remains were brought to Dill<
lday and the interment was ma<
Mt. Holly Cemetery. Mrs. Flo''
? lived the greater part of h
irried life in Dillon and had mai
ends in the community who we
ined to learn of her death. SI
survived by her husband and tv
all sons.
^ uTmRmiUhc
as Meh member wee r?f? bQflfrd I
at brtig a friend there wee en unueua
ly terse gathering when the feetlTitii
began. After e course of oyster
he pickets, crackers end coffee had bee
served Toaatmaster V. L. McLean pr
seeled the speakers and the Woe
^ men and their guests were enter tail
ed wlth> excellent talks by Dr. W. 1
Duncan, Hon. P. B. Sellers and Re
a H. i. Willis.
^ The local Woodmen camp is in
^flourishing condition and under tt
at Readership of Counsel Commander i
L, McLean new members are heir
added to Its roll every day.
ty Red Cross Magaaine For 1918
.. I Thla anlanilM nuKllr&tlnn hmi]
be In every home. A11 members <
the Red Cross are entitled to receii
. it for one year on payment of one do
. lar ($1.00) in addition to their ai
a* nual dues and presentation Af the
membership card to Miss Louie
Moore,
at 0
ld Employers are Liable
^ It is not generally known that en
ployers mudt send to the goveri
ment before March 1st the names <
all persons in their employ who ai
paid salaries of $800 or more durin
'n the year. This feature of the ii
r* come tax law has been overlooke<
If you have a farm overseer who i
receiving in money or supplies $80
r- or more per year the overseer
name must be sent to the Collectc
of Internal Revenue at Washingtoi
Failure to comply with this featur
of the Income tax law is punlshabl
y by fline or imprisonment.
o
Collector Jenkns Here
r ?
i. Deputy Collector Jenkns spen
three days in Dillon last week assist
ing people in making out income ta
f returns. Mr. Jenkins says it wil
>- take a week to make out all the in
e comes in union county and that h
will write Collector Heyward t
send a man here before March lsl
[- It is not known, however, whethe
y this can be done, and Mr. Jenkin
k advises all persons who did not se
him last week to get blanks an
make out their incomes before Marc!
r. 1st.
n
r-? Attempted Burglary
A burglar attempted to enter th
l* home of Lieut. F. M. Neirnsie Frida
h night about one o'clock, but wa
ir frightened away when Mrs. Neirnsi
called over the 'phone for assistant
Lieut. Neirnsie is at Camp Jackso
C. and the only occupants of the hous
)e were Mrs. Neirnsie and Miss Mami
s- McLees. The burglar tried to mak
an entrance through one of the wii
dows and the noise awoke Mrs. Neiri
,r sie. She 'phoned to Mr. J. D. Hai
^ grove and Mr. Hargrove went over a
gt quickly as possible but in the meai
time the burglar made a hasty d<
parture. Mrs. Neirnsie saw the ma
as he passed out of the yard an
ie under the electric light.
3. "
D. A. It. Meeting
1 f
The Rebecca Pickens chapter I
A. R. met with Mrs. A. Coke Rogei
on Tuesday, Mrs. W. H. Muller, pr<
' siding for Mrs. Gibson as Regent.
The meeting was iull of enthu:
lasui. ueiegait's 10 me uonunenu
st Congress in Washington, meeting i
April were elected: Miss Annie M<
ie Neil, Delegate; Mrs. James M. Sprun
'n Altternate. Following adjournmer
** of business, the program committe
took charge. Mrs. Gilbert Barlov
chairman, read a sketch of "Dolly
"Madison as Mistress of the Whit
:e House." Mrs. Wheeler's interestin
paper on "Martha Custus Washing
a" ton" was read in her absence by Mri
te A. C. Rogers. Chocolate and nabot
" cos were served by Mrs. James N
Sprunt, Mrs. William Murchison an
the hostess.
3f "
lg Examinations Resumed
a
)e Physical examinations were result
Is ed yesterday by the Local Board c
to Exemption and will be continued ur
til the 1852 registered men in th
'county have been examined. The es
ie jaginations began on the 29th ultim<
rs|but orders were received from Wasl
.. ,'ington suspending the examination
. until the new regulations as to exanr
. I inu . !nna wnro
)n The new rules are more stringer
1R and the percentage of discharges wl
0f be greatly reduced. , One physician
interpretation of the new rules is tht
only the maimed, the halt and tli
blind will escape. Under the selectiv
draft the government has created
new department known as "limite
[r. J service." This means that a perso
in physically unable to bear arms will t
y. given work that he can perform, sue
jn as clerical work, messenger dut;
de mail carrier or perhaps some ligl
sv- work in the commissary departmei
er or mess hall. The governmei
rayj needs four men outside the trench*
re for each man in the trenches, and tl
be'man who cannot fight will be assigi
vo' ed to some department where his ph:
sical disability will not be a b&ndlcai
J.
.1- \
in Dr.
W. Harr
PrMchlat^^^^^^^^H
by the
Mornlnf
Method For a
Evening 8u'>Ject:^HHBH^^H|
le Whom Jesus Lored."^^^^^^^*
IT. Epworth League at <:4S P. If
if, Mr. L. C. Braddy, Jr., President.
Prayer Service on Wedneaday a
7:30 P. M. Thla serrice will bo fol
lowed by the regular Choir Practice
Public cordially inrlted to all aei
Id vices.
>f ?
re Red Cross Activities
1- Another box of knitted garment
i- was shiped to Atlanta last week am
lr the hospital garments will probabl;
?e be sent this week.
The workers at the Red Croa
room are Increasing in number sni
efficiency and the pile of neatly flu
ished garments is growing daily.
Arrangements are being made t
organize classes in First Aid am
>r Home nursing and a course in Surg
e ical Dressing will be given soon b;
g Mrs. Dorothy N. Seibels of Columbia
i- The Junior Red Cross Auxiliary i
]. growing daily and the school childrei
Is are eager to do their bit.
0
: EVERYBODY'S THEATRE
e
TOMORROW ( FRI DA i )
Franklyn Farnum, In
"THE CLEAN-UP"
it It's a Bluebird
SATURDAY
J "THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
l_ BIG "V" COMEDY
e and
oj CURRENT EVENTS
t. j . MONDAY & WEDNESDAY
r February 18th A 20th.
8 JANE GREY, In
e "HER FIGHTING CHANCE"
A Powerful drama of the
Northland, By
JAMES OLIVED CURWOOD
She had but1 one chance a
lighting chance!
e "HER FIGHTING CHANCE"
y furnishes intensely dramatic
s moments leading up to a
e powerful climax, in which
5. Jane Grey as the wife, rises
n to the magnificent heights of
ie strong emotional acting for
which she is justly famous..
e IK>N'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
Admission lOc and 20c
r-j COMING: THO'S H. INCE'S
is Newest and Greatest Spectai
cle,
5" "THE ZEPPELIN'S LAST
d RAID"
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FOR SALE?25 head of hogs. 10l
3 to 200 pounds. A few gilts to far
row February and March. B. H
Atkinson, Latta, S. C.?2-14-lt.
3
111 WANTED.?Man with good size*
n; family to work share crop
'"| Efeht acres tobacco included. 13
'i H. Atkinson, Latta, S. C.?2-14-lt
it ;
e FOR SALE?100 Shares of Bank o
Dillon Stock. Apply to W. C. Rog
| ers, Bisliopville, S. C., or Dr. J. R
ej Rogers, Dillon.?1-24-tf.
>|
jMONEY to loan on Dillon Count;
s-1 Real Estate at 6 per cent. Sel
}-j lers & Moone, Attoi neys.?3-1-tf
r.
d FOR SALE?A scholarship in Drau
ghan's Busiupss College. Apply a
The Herald office.?1-24.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID?For Hide
and Furs at Wm. Brick's, Dillon, S
l"i C.?E. 3-1.
)X \
l" j TAKEN UP.?On Jaunary 28th <
e, little red dehorned cow. Owne
c~l can get same by proving propert;
>?l and paying all cost. W. E. Bain
l", Mallory, S. C.?2-7-3t.
is,
j WOOD FOIt SAIjK.?22-inch oal
wood at $6 per cord and 14 Incl
ltj heater wood at $7 per cord. Shor
J1 i leaf pine stove wood at 16 pe
81 cord. W. L. Bethea, Dillon.?
lt,2-7-2t.
iel
e | MONEY TO IA)AN?We are prepare*
a | to make loans on improved farm
d | and city property at six per cen
n ( interest for a period of from thre
?e to ten years on amounts from $2,
h 000.00 to $25,000.00, interee
V. payable annually. If you owe an
it money we think it is very essentls
it that you make your arrangement
it1 at once as interest rates are advam
58' icg. Conditions are unsettled, an
le none of us know what will happer
l- Com? to see us and let us assh
y- you. Gibson & Muller, Attorneys.?
9. 12-20-tf.
1
I fund your money.?For sale by Pee
|l Dee Cart 8tore.?Feb IS. ' 9 ^
?_ FOR RElfT.?Fire room house in 9 L
East Dillon. Apply to A. B. J or- I I
dan?1-7. ? 9
a TOR SALE.?Upright piano, prae- 9 ?
1 ticaMy new and In flrat claaa con- I
r dition. Will sell at aN bargain. |
; V. Jones, Dillon, S. C.?2-7-lt. mt
i M
! Solve
Pro
MA
Cost and el
I THE CHEJ
/ ^
A Comparison of I
Fc
B
a
Acid. .
Amnion
Potash.
| Commercial
m Fertilizers
Analysis?
M 8-3-0 cost per ton.
M 8-3-3 cost Per ton*
m 10-2-0 cost per ton
" M ACTUAL WORTH OF K
1 Oar P
i V Furthermore the decayir
' m adding available plant fooc
' point as well as a land buil<
- M and its cost divided througi
,[ v of plant food than any otlv
y M We are daily making shipme
- m this product into all sections o
^ m country, and it is being receivet
- m entire satisfaction on account <
t excellent quality and condition
_ m rival at destination.
? m We will be glad to make cre<
m rangements with responsible p
~ or we will accept wood in ex<
r m for manure. Wood to be del
v rliifincr flip cntnmpr mnnthc
j I Shipment
I 1 CAMP JACKSON
I Columbia, S. C.
t 1 HilAntr Wan
~ m HKU IB TV Oil
! I Powel
J Col
1intn9IRIRinH|l
DILLON, a C. s
The Only National Bank In Dillon County I
iifioooo??oo?o>eooa?aaaaaaaa?oao?oaaaon
V ~
the Fertilizer J
blem With I
lNURE
Fficiency considered, it's 1
IP EST FERTILIZER I
he Cost of Plant Food in Commercial I
rtilizers and Manure I
asic Price Per Unit I
$1.25 B
ia $7.00 m
$6.00 m
Manure from Camp 1
Jackson 1
Analysis? M
.$37.00 Acid, 0.45 at $1.25. .._...$ .56 m
. 54.00 Ammonia, 0.68 at $7.00. ... 4.76 V
. 30.00 Potash, 0.58 at $6.00 3.48 m
$8.80 1
(ANURE BASED ON COMMERCIAL FER11LIZER $8 80
rice Less Than Half That 1
ig organic matter in the Manure is constantly S
I to the soil, is valuable both from a humus stand- m
der. Manure will show results for three years, M
h this period will show a much lower cost per unit .X
er fertilizer on the nmrket. ^
?T" ' I
nts of Right now is the time to use ma- m
f the nure. Write us today if you are in- m
1 with terested in prompt delivery. We al- m
f its ready have numerous orders booked M M
on ar- for prompt shipment, but will use our % 1
best efforts to make delivery in ac- ^ M
ar_ cordance with your instructions. A A
,arties? We specialize on car lot shipments. v ^A
:hange Cars average 33 tons. Buy a car in A
*veret conjunction with your neighbor and A I
??.? }A
Made from Either Point
CAMP WADSWORTH
Spartanburg, S. C.
ted in Unoccupied Territory
Fue/ Co.
umbia, S. C.