The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 28, 1918, Page Page Seven, Image 7
K MEAT 6ATHERIN6
Twenty odd tunks of the British
umber of tanks that the British hnv<
?n the western front,-but It can be qa1
the enemy. The side armor of the tui
monster and the mechanism that opt
? -
* ? RESOLUTIONS *t)R JOHN DAVID
lMllon Baptist Church Adopts Resolution*
on Ills Oeatli
At the conclusion of the morning
services last Sunday the members of
the Dillon Baptist Church adopted
the following resolutions on the
death of one of its beloved members:
fi&v
"When the cable announcing that
^ Lieutenant John H. David, Jr., a
/viuig iiiau uyji 11 auu i cai CU 111 lilt*
town of Dillon, had been killed in
motion, "Somewhere in France",
March 1st, the town of Dillon re**
- eeived such a shock as had never
been experienced before. All business
wag suspended, the banks,
stores, offices and schools closed
* ? their doors ond the people collected
on Street corners deploring the sad
:' +* event and it was brought iiome to
each one, that we are indeed in a
5 (Teat and terrible war. Dillon has
offered her first sacrifice on the Al%*.
tar of our Country, one of the purest
i* and best beloved of her young men.
"W everybody in the town of Dillon,
white and black, old and young,
knew and loved John David, and
each one feels he is personally bereaved.
His unselfish disposition,
his genial manners, his bright cherry
smile, his unspotted character,, his
'A high regard for the feelings and
* ' opinion of others and his daily walk
and conversation made him the idol
of his friends and a universal favoritA
n m on P' all ol oraonc onH nnn/iUUna
f our people. Born and reared in
the town, graduating In the high
school, he went to the Citadel where
he graduated in 1914. Returning
home he had juBt begun the business
- of life when the tocsin of war sound?d
and John David was among the
Mr ^ ^
*
FO
1Jt South Caroli:
^ xt
The Charlesto]
v*|4 the Food Administr
iam in the Great War.
??? It is the judg
* v <? cured first and that
TV The work! ne
Y| can be no victory.
k**" . XA There is a
? * mailable acre this 3
<?. iV The Governm
il The leading Cotton
' % ' to" and
? XV
if
?5X
vX
~ JV The Chariest
. the attention of th?
A*! Don't plant n
Let the sloga
: I
fe
OF BRITISH TANKS ON ll
tf'~v * *"
nrmy cau be counted in the tankdmmc. '1
e. The censor, of course, will not slute fun
Id that the number Is very large and altog
ik In the foreground has been removed, g
rates It.
first to offer his young life to the
'service of his country and now het
1 has sealed his devotion to duty by
i giving his young life on (he bloody a
fields of France. ! s
"When quite a lad, May 5th, 1907 t;
he joined the Baptist Church at Dil- n
; Ion and entered upon the Christian' c,
: life and maintained a consistent god- it
I ly walk among us, as one of our g
j most useful young members. ji
i i uciciuie uo 11 itesoivea ?y me ti
{Dillon Baptist Church: i li
1. That we deplore the death of tl
Jour young member John H. David,
Jr., suddenly cut off in the beginning r<
of a useful life, but we know in n
Whom he believed and our loss is his c<
eternal gain. si
2. That we hereby pledge ourselves
to a renewed prosecution of a
the great war in which our Country a
is now engaged, pledging each of K
us to do our mite so that this cruel I
I war shall be brought to a successful
'and honorable close, so that auto- b
cracy may not have dominion and a
the world made safe for Democracy w
and thus our beloved John David g
shall not have died in vain. ; 1
3. That we hereby extend to his' g
father and mother and his sisters!
our sincere sympathy and <*bndolence n
In the loss of an only son and broth-; a
er and point them to the only Source J fi
that can give comfort and consilation' si
in this dark hour. Our arms arc too.
short to help and He alone can sus-'o
tain you. j I
4. That a blank page in the re- s*
cords of the Dillon Baptist Church,!
be suitably inscribed to the memory i 01
of our young member, John H. s<
David, Jr.
hi
5. That a copy of these resolutions
bo sent to the family/ to The]
j Baptist Courier, and to the County j
i papers." |y<
J ?? <"
rca must feedf itselfthis year.
ri Cotton Exchange, along with
ator, in appealing to the South
ement of the cotton men of the
then such acreage should be p!
eds cotton, of course?but it nt
widespread impression that the
rear in cotton.
ent, not only through Secretary
Exchanges of the South have
ur leuil
m Cotton Exchange believes th:
^ planters to so important a qu
lore cotton and less food. Plan
n be: "FOOD AND FEEDS!
E CHARL
%
?* ?
A; , t ^1?
i i n "- ' ~
IE WESTERN FRONT
'hey are only a small part of the green
,v ninny tanks the British forces have
ether sufficient to meet any nttaek by
tvlng n view of the Interior of this
( iris and Hoys Helping
The South Carolina war savings
ummittee has received a report
bowing that the children of Montna
are doing their good bit toward
taking the world safe for dentocray
and for children. The committee
i wondering if many little boys and
iris are fighting Germany,, as the
itvenile patriots in Montana, five
nousnnd miles from (he fighting
ne, are doing. Here are some of
tieir activities:
(It "I clean my brother's room and
sceive 25 cents, and sew buttons on
ty uncle' s clothes, for which I revive
a good price? and I buy thrift
tinips with the money.
(2) Every Monday night I take
ire of my sisters' two children and
lthougli they are cross, I persevere
!ach week I get 25 cents, with which
buy a thrift stamp.
(31 I wash dishes and tend the
aby, feed the chickens, run errands
nd stay at home when my mother
ants to run down town. Mother
ives me a quarter twice a week and
buy thrift stamps. 1 am a little
irl ten years old.
(4) I sell two popular weekly
tagazines and a monthly magazine
nd buy thrift stamps with my prof
T now ho vo 1 ? '?
_ .. f.Mt V * "Ul OCl * ill^^
amps.
(5) I deliver bills for Mr. Scott,
f the Margaret Theater, for which
get paid well, and I buy thrift
;anips.
(6> My mother promised r.ie 2 5
ent for every scarf I knit for the
jldicrs. I nitted a scarf and a
iveater and received 75 cents and
aught thrift stamps."
The Dillon Herald is $2.00 per
?ar in advance.
A A A A
So must every other South
the other Cotton Exchange
to produce not only the f(
South that the interests of
lanted in cotton as can be (
ieds food more. Without \
South, led on by 30-cent col
' Houston, but through Mi
gone or record as hoping 1
More
it this is the course of patr
estion in order for them t<
it more food and less cotton
'UFFS FULL AND RUN*
ESTON i
#
>
V '!
I An engine that w
more novver than
1 *
out of gas befon
j "Hot-Spot" and
j Manifold?Chalm
i.
Tests of exhaust vapors have
;! . engines. By such tests you can
engine is.
In the great Chalmers engim
of unused or unburned gas come
almost negligible. The gas is i
Chalmers.
The moment it passes from
it strikes the now noted "Hot-Sf
[i "cracked-up" and then rushed 01
ii . bers via the "Ram's-Horn" Manif
When the spark touches it oi
such as a gas engine has never 1
imaginable, yet tamed down into
as deep water.
- - Once you play with it with
amazed at the thrill it'll give yoi
TOURING CAR.I7-PASSENGER $1535 TOURING SEDAN
j TOURING CAR. 5-PASSENGER $1M5 CABRIOLET. 3-PASS1
STANDARD ROADSTER - $1415 TOWN CAR. 7-PASSE
ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT SUBJECT 1
M nnro
rsuuiG 71I1LI? OC
DILLON
rs fii
lern State.
is of the South, joins with Secretary of Agricult
>od it needs for itself, but food for our boys in F:
the South and of the nation require this year t
cultivated and gathered under present labor co
rictor> no man can say what the value of cotton
:iori, is on tne verge of sacrificing its food acre
Hoover and Secretary McAdoo, is urging the i
that the cotton growers will heed the appeal of
! Foodstuff
iotism and of sound business sense. It feels t'n
3 do their full duty in aiding America to win th<
i.
fING OVER'"
COTTON EXCh
W4 *t* V^t**t% '\' v XhJ
*
, ... ; / .
rings from gas I
was ever taken ?
t?through its J
"Ram's-Horn"
iers devices.
BE
%
shown weaknesses in many
always tell how good an
e so very little in the way
s out of the exhaust as to be
ised up ? all of it ? in the
the throat of the carburetor
>otM where it is heated and
i to the combustion cham- '
old.
ff there is translated a power
known; all the brute force
a softness that is as smooth
your right foot you will be
i.
- +
- . tiw TOWN CAR LAND/kOl^ET - (Ml^"V '
INGER - $1775 LIMOUSINE. 7-FASSENGBR - ?9S
NGER IMS LIMOUSINE LANDAULET SMS
X) CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
lies Company
- sc. j
j
(ST! j
;ure Houston and Mr. Hoover, <?Y
ranee and for America's Allies J
hat food acreage should be senditions.
will be. Without food there
age in order to plant every Ay
cotton growers not to do this. jfX
the Government at Washing- Y&
fs 1
at it is only necessary to call
e war.
tANGE J
?<> 0 w j