The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 15, 1918, Page Page Four, Image 4
If tftr Billon Brralft
A. m. Ippyui . . . . . Edltm
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application, and advertisers may feel
assured that through the columns ol
this paper they will reach all Dillon
county, a part or Kastern Carolina
F and continguous territory in North
' Carolina.
' t
The Dilllon Herald is published at
the county seat or one of the richvi
eat agricultural counties in the
State. It is the oiucial organ of the
county and goes into 90 per cent of
the homes in the county in which it
la published. The office is equipped
with an Intertype and modern high
speed presses.
Obituary sketches, cards of thanks,
communications espousing the cause
. of a private enterprise or a political
candidate and like matter will be
charged at the rate of 8 cents per
line. Contract advertisers will not
be - allowed to exceed their space at
same rates or advertise anything
foreign to their regular business
without extra charge. Advertisements
to occupy special place will be
i charged for according to position desired.
Communications, unless they contain
important news, or discuss politely
and properly subjects of real
* Interest, are not wanted; and if acceptable
in every other way they
will be rejected until the real name
of the author accompanies the same
K not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
get out of him. Blease in the governor'^
office could be of some assistance
to his friends if thoy should happen
to get into trouble, but Illease in
the senate does not have the pardoning
power. And it will be the saint
again this year. Mease's vote in I)il
Ion county will be very snu*.ll?smaller
we believe than it was in 1014.
The decision of tho war industries
board to stop the inanufs' ure of an
tomobiles is a stroke that will servt
two purposes: it will put a sudder
check on the useless expenditure o
1 money and force the joy riders t<
take up some useful occupation. Th<
free circulation of money has mad<
of us a nation of pleasure seeker;
and joy riders and it is n<>t fair t<
the boys suffering hardship?, in tin
trenches to permit the stay-at-homei
to indulge In these pleasures when
' they could be doing something to
~p help win ihe war. The country may
. as well make up its mind that it must
r give up the automobile. A certain a*
mount of gasoline should be alloted to
J each business establishment to be
, used for commercial purposes, but
not a drop for pleasure seekers.
j
IN OTHER WORDS, THEY KNOW
1 HOW
! ?*?
ij One of the reasons why we have
k trouble in hot weathor is because
1 we dress too heavily.
In northern climes especially?and
''that includes practically the entire
' geography of our country?we do
, not know how to keep the amount
i of clothes we wear commensurate
with the tail of tbemometor.
Notice this difference: When we
retire on a not night we do not put
| heavy covers over our bodies. Some
1 of us, in fact, scarcely use a single
covering in addition to the nightie.
But consider the weight of men's
trousers?even summer trousers.
And they are worn during the daytime
on top of the other garments;
I the shirt is worn on top of another
jalso.
| Id other words, in the day time
jwe are dressed much more heavily
ith-an we would permit during the
J night, when it is cooler.
I The natives in Africa, where it is
hot all the time, know how to cir-J
Icumvent the heat situation.
| They go naked.
' MAKJXCi OI K CHUUCHK8 EFFI-j
CI EXT.
According to Dr. Frederick Agar,
'of New York, the church is the
most inefficient organization on
'earth.
I Compared with the efficiency of
more mundane employments, the (
'New York clergyman is probably
right, yet there are many things in
> connection with the work of a
ichurch that simply cannot be made
'efficient under present conditions.
The main thing is that there is no
one paid to take care of the finances
I of the church or do the secretarial
jwork?matters that Dr Agar in particular
referred to. The result is that
! the work is done by a board of trusj
tees with a secretary who is compell
Ivu iu ancuu iu nis auues in his spare
time. For promotion purposes there
is no directing head and no expert
I methods nor even money.
The great difficulty with most of
our churches is that they are always
"hard up" for money; and as fate
would have it, the overhead expenses
usually eat up all the surplus cash
on hand, so that the urge for finances
is always great and the ways
of getting money about like Dr. Agar I
hinted.
The clergyman particularly attack- ?
od the methods of churches in relying
upon women to do so much of the
money raising, and in this he undoubtedly
hit a sore spot. The women of
our churches, it is clear to any observer,
usually do nine-tenths of
the work in connection therewith, and'
iu addition are big factors in getting
money to pay expenses. They are up
to all kinds of schemes and were it
not lor the church "circles"?composed
of women?it is clear that most
of our churches would run into debt.
In the work of accumulating money,
howeier, means are employed by ;
women that should not be necessary.1,
They often act as salesmen for out-j
of town concerns in the sale of ar!
tides in competition with local uier-j
chants who operate under law and j
pay taxes for the privilege of doing >
business; the church, on the other
hand, is not protected by law and does
not need to pay taxes. If the church,
as Dr. Agar hints, goes into business,
it should be forced to pay a business
tax.
But to this problem of church finances
there is no end. There is only
one way out. and that is that ovorv i
i member should be made to pay his
share of the expenses. Those that1
'refuse should be stricken from the':
rolls as active members. Such action
would not deny to them the privilege
of attending church worship,
but would tend to dissipate the
camouflage that they are real supporting
members.
j Such a procedure however, requir,
es courage.
ll
:i
iHow Vessels Sink.
Nenrly every clnss or design of vessel
sinks In a particular way. For Instance,
the old type of single-bottom
' steamers, with few or no bulkheads?
that Is, In the modern sense of the
term?almost Invariably founders on
i more or less of an even keel and not
i with the bow or stem up iu the air.
1 For Indigestion, Constipation or
3 Biliousness
? Just try one 50-cent liottle of LAX-FOS
U/ITU nr? nc rat a ? *
3, ??nn rtroin. a liquid Digestive
j | Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
^ I recommended to the public by Paris Medi"
| cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
s Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
j|'; Dillon, 8. C.t August 15, 1918.
iWhat was that Blease said in the
1914 campaign about there being
nothing in the low country but "alligators
and niggers?"
- The man who used to slake his
thirst at the old town pump now has
a son who eats a plate of ice cream
every time the heat stings him under
his silk collar.
One league of nations is all the
world will have, because with two
the question of the world's championship
might later bob up again.
Messrs. Lenine and Trotzky have
signified their intention of coming to
America, but our advice to this pretty
pair of rascals is to steer clear of j
American shores.
There is a movement on foot to
;; place lawyers and newspapermen in
class one. The man who started that
movement is in a hurry to end this
war.
r
Since the sup ir regulations really
K
began to regulate the grocery store
? keeper is convinced that he is a man
of considerable importance to the
- government.
{
?The other day it was reported that
400,000 Germans had been captured,
including the Crown Prince. Most
anybody is ready to admit that we
might capture that many Germans,
u but you can't make anybody believe
that we'll have an opportunity to
capture the Crown Prince.
There is plenty of coal in the
country. We have the largest coal
fields in the world and the best
means of mining it. The only problem
connected with the coal industry
today is efficient production and
distribution, and this in the face of
the means to produce and the means
to transport. If there is a coal fam*
' ine this winter it will be a severe reflection
upon the coal administration,
which has had a year to prepare for
the emergency.
In 1914 when Uletise was running
for the senate he received 842 out
of 2140 votes cast in Dillon county.
In 1916 when he was running for
governor he received 10 25 out of
2051 votes cast. This merely proves
what we have been saying all along;
That Blease's "friends" have been
sticking to him for what they could
Notice of Election.
Under aiyl by virtue of the authority
given ua by the rules of the Democratic
party of the town of Dillon
! notice is hereby given that a primary
I election Is ordered to be held at the
. usual, voting place in the town of
Dillon on Friday, the 23rd, day of
August, 1918^ for the purpose of
nominating candidates to fill two vajcancies
on the board of aldermen of
said town.
The polls will open at 8:00 a. m.,
and close at 4 p. m. Books of enrollment
are open* at the McLaurin
Drug Store and will remain v>pen
till 12 o'clock noon ou Tuesday, August
20th.
All male citisens of the age of 21
years who have resided in the state
two years in the county, six months
and the town of Dillon sixty days
will to entitled to vote in said election.
If a second primary is necessary
the same will be held on Wednesday,
August 28th, at the usual voting i
place. Candidates are required to file 1
their pledges with the chairman and
pay their entrance fee on or before
12 oclock noon, Thursday, August
22.
The following managers have been
appointed to hold said election: C. S.
Herring, S. W. Jackson, B. A. HarHarrelson.
M. A. STUBBS, Ch'r'm.
F. McC. CURTIS,
W. Q. LUCAS,
8-15-2t. Managers of Election.
To Core a Cold in One Day. 1
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It Mope the 3
Couch and Headache and work* off the Cold. .
Druggist* refund money if it fails to cure. 1
K. W. GROVE'S sianature on each box. 30c. 1
PRICES DELIVERED
Ford Chasis *445-06
Ford Runabout 4*0.08
Ford Touring 496.87
Ford Coupelet 600.96
Ford Town Car 606-50
Ford Sedan 747.81
Ford Truck 600.81
1
Dillon Motor Sales Co., I
Dillon, S. C. 1
SOUNDING THE WARN
I ~jk
A Krfin-li ??f tile cycle c??rji
ttnck by ringing u bell borrowed from
.Mens and l.tulies White Oxfords
price. Every pair must l?e sold n
they surely will go in a hurry.
MENS WHITE CA
92.00 quality on sale at 91
91.75 quality on sale at 91
92.50 quality on sale at 91
Eadies White Oxfords at 91-15
fi-wo soki formally at 91.50
94.00.
Voile Dress Goods at remarkabl;
low prices.
KjABO C
This live model corset, recogn
day. < 'omes in all the new model
since of August at the old prices,
cd to advance the price 225c on I
better grades, tiny now ami savi
1 JONES DRY
Railroad Ave., Ne
BUSINES8 LOCALS.
MOSEY to loan en DUlea County 1
RmI BWaU st < per OMt M>
lers * Moors, Attorneys.?t-l-tf. j
MONEY TO LOAN?We are prepared '
to mak* louu on lmprored farms 1
and city property at six per cent
interest for a period of from tbree 1
to ten years on amounts from II,000.00
to 920,000.00, interest \
payable annually. If you owe an? ]
money we think it is very essential
that you make your arrangements _
at once as interest rates are adrancing.
Conditions are unsettled, and "
none of us know what will happen. 1
Come to see us and let us assist
you. Gibson A Muller, Attorneys.?
12-20-tf. T
C
WANTED?Copper, brass, burlap, A
bags of all kinds,, wool and cotton
rags. Headquarters J. D. Webster's
store.?F. F. Miller, Dillon, S. C.
8-l-4tp. S
v 11
nmf!TCRNfl AMn w.nng?w- n.? t
the highest cash market prices for ii
chickens and eggs. Palmetto Market,
Dillon. S. C.?8-l-3t. E
y
3TOLEN?From my home Monday
night hay mare male about six
years old, weight between 800 and 0
900 pounds. Reward for return or
information. Roy Townsend, Ham- T
er, S. C. (Phone to D. L. William- y
son's)?8-8-2tp. A
V
Don't send your money sway from
lome and then wait for weeks on y
rour order when your loose leaf out- ^
'its can be made right at home. Her- v
lid Publishing Co.?7-25-tf.
5V ANTED?Live dealer to handle Briscoe
Automobiles In your territory.
Good opportunity to make
money. J. H. Ham, Distributor
North and South Carolina, Charlotte,
N. C.?8-15-3t
^OR SALE?Young Jersey cow
fresh in milk. Four gallons per
day. Drawer M, Dillon, S. C.?
8-15-4tp.
[hi AMt That Dees N* Affect thsHned
hcwt o< Its tonic sad laxative effect. LAXAriV*
B&OMO QUININB is better than ordinary
luinine and does not cause nervousness nor
infJnc in bead. RenMsaber Um lull name and
ewvlr fog fKff alsmalwea A! W Of
ING OF POISON OAS
.' > ifkjfc..gjKv^^^H^jEB^^^SEp
v-p>
s giving warning of an impending gas
a neighboring church.
Shovel Out I
Oxford Sale I
to be Hold at a biff reduction in I
md if low price* mean anything I
WASH OXFORDS I
OIWKT8 I
lized oh the leading cornet of the S
la, will be on sale during the bnl?
, but September we will he oblig- I
he chea|H>st ones and 73c on the |
e the difference. |
GOODS CO. I
act to Picture Show a
, S. C.
) KJ'
" -'** ' * "
TUB CAMWI1 ?T MAM fjf TWE WORLD.
X v o 4,, j '.vTa
rhe Spring's work la dose an' It's op to tko ?na all tka crops an' gar>
ie's banished the cold an' sowed his gold en the (lata in the medder grass.
Let's raise the flag?a better one wa s oarer yet unfurled?
lut first I want to tell ye 'bout the Carvfullest Bfan In the World.
Lings are kind o' careless like with others' blood an' bone.
But none can I swear to man! be carefuller o' their own.
Vhen I read about the German dead before the heated guns
think o' the King in Germany with six uninjured sons.
<ach fireside has its martyrs who hare either died or bled;
Tie millions griere for the sons who leave an' Join the host o' the dead,
tut the Kaiser's brood is safe an' sound?it either shirks or runs?
He's the only man In Germany with six uninjured ion?
1
he halt an' blind an' crippled line Ita byways an' its rossds;
nee swift an' strong, they creep along 'neath everlastln' loads,
Ln' some with crippled intellects still hear the roarln' gun*,
et there's a King In Germany with six uninjured sons.
uch caution In a fightin' man was never seen before;
t stands the while like a lonesome isle in a mighty sea o' gore,
he death an' woe he recommends to all the other Hons
s not for him?you bet your life?or his uninjured sons.
iach Hohenzollern battles in a steel clad limousine,
/ten the big shells come he's goln' some on legs o' gasoline; t
/ith rubber feet, hell bent for home, the reckless hero runs.
>h! speed's the great preserver o' the Kaiser an' his sons.
hey're like the bold jackrabbit an' other tribes accursed
/ho have lightnin' in their sinews an' motto "Safety first.';
11 clear the road an' a tan' square to*. J an' look with rested guns
/hen the Kaiser starts for safety with his fat uninjured sons.
/bile hunger starves the German host, bow fat the Kaiser's brood!
!o gizzards yearn with cash to burn or mind the price o' food,
/hen the trumpet calls the Teuton dead in the line o' crippled Hun.^
ust think o' the Kaiser marchfn' up with six uninjured sons!
I SUPERIOR BUSINESS TRAINING 1
I GUARANTEES EXTRAORDINARY I
BUSINESS SUCCESS
| U Piedmant?Live, Progressive School, Central
location, Ideal climate, Beautiful building, com:
plete equipment, college trained faculty, represen;
tative enrollment, Select class, Choice material,
! Practical Courses, Modern methods, High stand- j
ard, Strict requirements, Thorough training, Effi- j j
| cient product, High-class positions, Satisfactory ;
| service, Permanent employment, Handsome sal- { ;
| ary, Rapid promotion. J ;
1 CIVIL SERVICE STENOGRAPHERS
COMMAND HANDSOME SALARIES j
IN WASHINGTON |
Uncle Sam is in need of thousands of stenog- |
raphers. He is holding examinations every Tues- |
day in 450 big cities and appointing men and wo- i
men to Civil Service positions in Washington at |
starting salaries of $1,000 to $1,200 a year. Many 1
of his employers earn from $2000 to $5000. Thou- \;
I sands of commercial houses are calling loudly for j;
young ladies to fill vacancies in their recently de- \;
pleted office forces. If you cannot go to the front, j I
it is your patriotic duty to qualify yourself to meet J!
the tremendous and unprecedented demand for ! [
office help. We have found Civil Service, Commer- j!
cial and Teaching positions for students from 45 ! \
schools. About a dozen Piedmont students are |
HrtMinrr *? TTT ' "* ^ '1 ^
m nuiuiug ucouauic pu&iuuns in wasningron. utners &
i are now in training to that end. |
I UNDUPLICATED PROPOSITION MERITS !
I IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION !
1 AND ACCEPTANCE
I U Famous Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, 1
I Twentieth Century Bookkeeping, Tuition sold on |
I scholarship or monthly plan, payable in advance |
I or $10 monthly after leaving college. Railroad j
| fare paid from your home to Lynchburg. Posi- < j
I tions guaranteed on day of enrollment, paying ;;
| $900 to $1200 a year. Spare time work for young <;
| ladies in private homes to pay board and room. J;
I Established employment department. Superior |
I facilities for locating positions. Effective methods I
1 for placing students. Live-wire service to employ- |
i ers free. Thirty years established. Widely and |
1 favorably known. The Piedmont Prepared are |
I Preferred. Beautifully illustrated 200-page cat- |
I alog, showing photographs, letters and records of |
i students in positions from many schools, mailed |
<f free on reauest. Writ** n? tnHov ?
. w v>u VVUMJ XU1 A
I Blank and Attractive Proposition to Summer 1
School Students. |
PIEDMONT BUSINESS COLLEGE,
LYNCHBURG, IIA.
1 W. P. Musick, Pres. Sam Jack Musick, Mgr. |
, v
, J* .. ?M'.