The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 25, 1918, Page Page Two, Image 2
, Dedicatory Service.
Please announce la your paper
tL.:i the Pages Mill Baptist church
at Lake View, S. C., will be dedicatVuire^ur
jH Take Oxidine. It will atop your
well and strong again. If you livi
Si a week. Not onlv will it ward
M tonic and appetizer. Builds you
you full of life.
f s - . 1- Osidine is guaranteed
UUjriDlCtfl. can uk? the empty bw
fl Muf.br TV BEHREMS D
jdxn
I Runs Chi
|
I The Alt - Year ~'R
i A nutritious, pure drink ev<
I real hops flavor and refret
|| Approved for ure by the Gc
v|i popular in U. S. cantonm
i~J[ with the American Public,
w contain bacteria: Bevo nevt
|j Goes especially well -with 1
j cuts of meat, chafing-dish dt
| food dishes, salads, etc.
Served everywhere?famili
N druggists or dealers. Order
1 Manufactured and ki
| Anheuser-Busch
T. C. SI
| I Distributer
^ JONES' FOR QUALITY JON
| PRBBl FRl
t
& ?<> FREE FROM EXI
V ?? FREE FROM DEC
Y ?<> FREE FROM PRO
We can t fulfill our ideas of
y iv (luring mese war iinwjs. wi
disturbed should the public expec
^ forward advertising as well as d<
''*? we say to the buying public that
Y prices this fall are very evident
hoarding, still we believe it will
and buy liberally of the merchant
^ during the coming fall.
V We are reducing prices on al
lliat it will be impossible to buy i
?
I
A LAWNS, < >IM* A N DIES, VC
% AT REDUCED PRICES. (
X
to go at prices so low that it will
Attractive prices throughout the
' t
f
?o SHIRTS AND 1
A ?o Here you can praith
?o cents as our stock
^ ?o the last two advance
~
Y =====
f
X Jones Dry
V avenue
% Dillon,
v
abfcfejr.*.... >
ed August 4th at 11 a. m., and 9 p.
m. Distinguished speakers will be
present at both serrices. Public cordially
invited.
EMMETT T. MASON, Pastor.
chills and fever. It will make you H
e in a maiariai country take it once
off malaria* but it it an excellent
up, makei your blood red, and fills
If it dot* not stop your chills and fever yoo
I lie* back and purchase price will be refunded
'RUG CO., * - Waco, Teni V
>INE
llsAwaui
" 1
^ t?a? ?^ i ^ ta^A
~" H
IM2 II
?9
ounct Soft Drink 11
try body enjoys for its rich |
thing, appetizing quality. |
jvcmment and immensely
ents. on men-o' war and .1 ,
Even milk or water may
tr does. tW
light repasts such as cold |i
unties, fish and other sea |
ies supplied by grocers. jjl
by the case for your home. ?
ttUd udutiMly bp
Saint Louis 1
*OAN . j
MARION, S. C. Ij 1
BgBBBg-gggg I
X
ES* FOR MODERATE PRICES V
BE! FREE! I
%
lGOERATIOXS. O ?r
EPTIOX. o? ^
MISES. o? ^
real advertising and especial
in maraei cunuiuuns so uiuuu
t and demand honest, straight>alings.
And with this In mind
the prospects for much higher
and while we don't advise
be to your interst to buy now
lise that you will actually need
X
1 light weight summer materiul
it later on. ?
~|
>ILS AND WASH SILKS
>XFORDS AND PUMPS.
X
pay you to lay in a full supply.
entire store.
t
? f
Y
UNDERWEAR o? ?
rely save 24) to 85 o-?
was bought before o? V
>*. o_ y
T
Goods Co. Y
NEXT TO PICTT'RE SHOW
S C Z
J*
Marten of the UM.
The following Interesting letter recently
appeared in The New York
Times:
i
To the Editor of The New York
Times: ^ * I
One of the most graphic descrip- 1
tions of a transport's trip across the 1
ocean and its eventful exDeriences '
with enemy submarines that has yet 1
reached us on this side is contained
in'tte inclosed letter that I received
from my brother in England en route
to the front. SAMUEL BERSON. 1
New York, July 7, 1918. ^
June 6, 1918. |
* * * I am willing to take my
hat off for the British warships any
day. The escort we met as we struck
the danger zone was efficiency with
a capital "E."
They saved our lives twice. Only
their vigilance, marksmanship, and
skillful maneuvering saved this convoy.
I wouldn't take all the money
in the world for that trip and the
thrills that it offered. Only we could
not see how they could do all that
without having the American Flag
on their masts to inspire them.
Those destroyers can charge on a
sub with the speed of the most powerful
racing car, suddenly swerve to
and escape the mountain of waterthat
rises straight up in the air with j
lightning rapidity. If I didn't see
with my own eyes what happened I
would never believe it. And if the
English can do it, the Americans
surely can do it. No wonder the sub
is considered as powerless in stopping
the United States from sending
troops across. I have never had as *
much faith in our winning this war A
as I have now, after seeing the utterfutility
of the sub. o
Just imagine it is Sunday, June 2,
6:20 P. M. Signal for "sub in sight" s
had just been given by a -transport.
Instantly two destroyers are seen
bearing down on three dark objects
about a half mile away with lightning
speed, sirens screeching, and
guns shooting. Suddenly, within a
Bhort distance of the dark objects
that are subs, they swing to one side,
dropping depth bombs, and just es- *
caping the mountain of water and
crash by inches. Those depth charges 0
although rocking every boat in the
convoy, did the trick. Do you blame I
us for cheering?
The subs were making a big try I
for us that evening. An hour later
the transport alongside of us sudden- ^
iy screeched but the warning: "Sub ?
in sight." Can you believe it? After
the lesson they were taught just an *
hour ago they were still looking for ft
more. But this son-of-a-gun was prepared
for business. One look in the
periscope showed the front part of 4
the transport that spied her first.
Poor target! One slight turn, and *
the whole side of the transport I was
on was exposed to her. Very tempt- i
ing target. Rose slightly, and the
white line preceding a torpedo was *
seen emerging from her. But all this *
time a destroyer was bearing down ?
on her. As we noticed the long,
roaming line, we also saw something
flash from the side of the destroyer,
a shock that inarto pvprv Knot
. J 1UMO'
like a leaf, and a mountain of water
straight up, was all that could be
soen of the torpedo and sub. Oh, yes,
the destroyer was seen disappearing
in the mist shaking its sides like a
dog after a bath. And through all
this the other destroyers cruise
around in their own allotted territory,
not going out of their way the
least bit, knowing full well that the
one nearest the point of danger can
fully handle the situation herself.
Now do you blame me for taking my
hat off to the British Navy?
Good Lungs Most Important.
London, June 13?(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)? '
Good lungs are the most important <
requirements of an airman, declared
Major Martin Flack, head of the air
ministry's medical department.
"Keen sight, good hearing and good
hands, are all important to an air
pilot," he said, "but the most important
thing of all is the lungs.
The sucocssful pilot is generally a
deep breather, who can take in
more oxygen than the ordinary man
and is able to hold his breath longer.
He is thus able to withstand the
i strain of an atmosphere where oxy|
gen is getting rare."
! Asked whether there was such a
thing as the "flying temperament,"
Major Flack said: "Yes, I think
there is, and it will to a certain exj
tent overcome physical disability.
One of the famous British airmen
had considerable difficulty in passing
j the ordnary physical tests."
Constantly repeated medical exI
nininotinna r>? ? 1 *
>....u?i>uuo ui mi Mini iii e required 111
the British service, he said. "Our
medical officers," he explained, "are
expected to look upon the pilots under
their charge as human machines,
to say whether they are fit to take
the air, and to take steps constantly
to keep them up to top form and
to remove the causes of mental or
physical distress.
"We keep insisting on hardening
exercises, for there is no doubt that
a man so hardened, sitting in light
clothing uses much less oxygen than
one who has not undergone thesb
hardening exercises. Carful watching
is necessary over what the airman
eats, drinks and smokes, and
we attach the highest importance to
providing the men mental distraction.
One of the best forms of mental
distraction for airmen appears to |
be gardening.'"
little tn Cdkge
Has Just closed one of the most sue- !
cessful years in its history. The 37th J
annual session will begin Sept. ,35th. i
Write for new illustrated cats- j
logue, also and quickly for particu- <
lars concerning our special offer to j
s few girls who can not pay our '
catalogue rates. Address J. M. j
Rhodes. Littleton, N. C. 1
j!
Detroit Vapor ;
Oil Stove
Vow is a Good Time to Get a De? ?
troit Vapor Oil Store j
o do your work with real pleasure J
Economical, Quick and Safe. <
tik any one who is using these won- ,
lerful stoves. No wicks and use less ! J
41. We have our second car for this i i
eason. < i
lome in and See Them?"Work j [
Like Gas." J j
o
W. A. Blizzard,
Dillon, S. C.
r the following Dealers: t
-eRoy Williams, Dillon, S. C. !
(
.atta Hardware Co., Latta, S. C.
Vinstead and Bnrnham, Mnllns, S. J
(
layes Bros., Pages Mills, S. C.
(arion Hardware Co., Marion, 3. C. j
i
Neal
i ?
! Bros
I FARMEJ
{ Mi
t
V
t
& We are glad to report
Y our market with prices n
^ time since our opening sal
Y cidedly a larger per cent
before. There is a reasoi
V
A RpmOttl Kllr urUnn it/vi.
A wan Vitl UV1 TT 11C11 Jf UU
^ on the strongest market i
|? convinced that there is a
tobacco with us. You nc
? fourth sales as you will ah
J you wait
x
X ___
1 Neal
ASFENDERisaLiaiitytat
A SAVER is its Greatest As
Spend, bat Spend WIS
C... mmA PAD Ml
UHf V| w/w W V llimill
Buy War-Sariug Stamp
WE SELL THEM
^rmtRAL
First Nationa
DILLON, a C.
The Only National Bank In I
tw&&
Buy Them An
Help Win The V
FOR SALE ZVERYWH
The above space contributed I
Committee by The Peoples Bank.
Our advice is to buy War 5
Liberty Bonds, then deposit your
The Peoples B:
& Db
*
s rroi
IS WARLHO
illins* S. C.
that all grades of tobacco continue
iling higher yesterday and day bef
? ir? ... .I.J j. iL.i
v. tt c axc giuu tu rcpun mat our in
of the tobacco sold on the Mullins n
ti why we are such strong leaders o:
%
sell with us you are selling with th
in the state. Bring us your tobacco
good and sufficient reason why you
*d not hesitate in selling with us o
ways find that you are well paid foi
& Dixon Brc
\
% v v v -T Z
.
set | (
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SSTLY |
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IBank j
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tiDon County
?<wrt)iBnnin( '
B??OOOOOOOOOOOSW i
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( I
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far I
ERE I
to War Strings j
tarings Stamps, !
other funds in |
ink
conf
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)S. |
illCC I
I
to advance on &
ore than at any ?
rm is selling de- V
larket than ever 2
f the market.
e strongest firm
and you wiB be X
should sell your y
n our third and
p the short time V
1 I
-i- w* . ShifciiBisiA.SKraiult