The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 07, 1919, Image 7
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COLLEGE OF I
rAnvni
ri/fii ux
A college of highest stand
women. An intentionally li
individual instruction. Fc
the Bachelor's degree. Th
special feature. Unsurpas:
air. For terms and cataloj
HARRISON RANDOLPH
I Cice ci
We are now re
Cream in whol
I quantities to am
I County or State.
I TOWN 0
For Stores, Par tie
I will have our pr
FtTOntrfliind c\c>fX n
jU Y C/l y vivuu
I The Public is i
. I our plant.
I CHARLIE.
THROI
SLEEPING
BctlM
WILMINGTON,
and
ASHE VI
/4b vh
ATLANTIC CC
In connection with
Railroad, effective from June 22r
of September, 1919, upon the
Westbound
3:30 P. M. Lv. Wilmingto
7:55 P. M. Lv. Florence,
9:25 P. M. Lv. Sumter,
10:50 P. M. Ar. Columbia
11:50 P. M. Lv. Columbia
o.nn a tu At- Snartanbui
IO*?V XX* iu. ^4 .
6:15 A. M. Ar. Hendersonv]
7:30 A. M. Ar. Asheville
PROPORTIONATE TIME AT I
This new line will afford con
for passengers visiting the moun
summer. Call on ticket agents
rious excursion fares, or address,
T. C. WHITE, General Pass. Agent
Make Your
LIKE 1 $201
Equip it with Hassler Shock Absorbers.
Just received a largo
shipment and can take care of
your order. Drive in and let us
equip your Ford with the Hassler
Shock Absorbes 2*20
A full stock on hand. Phone u
Kogers uarag
WOFFORD
Spartanburg, S<
\ Located in the high Piedmont s<
long history of distinguished ser
trains for character and leadershi]
ing Corps.
Write for catalogue now.
HENRY N. SNYDER,
Subscribe Tc
ENGRAVING ?Commencement ariii
wedding invitations, visiting cardf
etc. No trouble to show you sair
pies of work- and no obligation o
your part to buy. The Dillon Hei
aid.
By the way, how did the Standar
Oil Co. ever get wealthy before autc
mobiles were invented?
CHARLESTON
5D 1785
larr, open to men and to
mited enrolment insures
mr-year courses lead to
e Pre-Medical course, a
sed climate and fine sea
?ue, address
[, Pres. Charleston, S. C.
IE AM 1)
ady to ship Ice
esale or retail
y point in the
RDERS
:s or Individuals
ompt attention.
and sanitary,
invited to visit
SALEEB Y
JGH
i CARS
en
FLORENCE
1
LLE
i the
>AST LINE
t the iSouthem
id to the early part or middle
following daily schedules:
Eastbound
n, N. C. Ar. 1:00 P. M.
S. C. Ar. 8:45 A. M.
S. C. Ar. 7:20 A. M.
,, S. C. Ar 5.45 A. M.
S. C. Ar. 11:05 P. M.
g. S. C. Lv. 7:35 P. M.
ille.N. C. Lv. 4:55 P. M.
N. C. Lv. 3:30 P. M.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
lfortable accommodations alike
tains and seashore during the
for information regarding va;
Wilmington, N. C.
gggg? ??^? isag
Ford Ride
00.00 CAR
e,Dillcn,S. C.
COLLEGE
mth Carolina
?ction. A real college with a
rice to the whole state. It
p. U. S. Reserve Officers' Train
President.
> The Herald
I Baptist Seventy-Five-Million Cam3,
paig".
t
n The Baptists of South Carolina are
definitely co-operating with the Baptists
of the South in a great drive for
subscriptions for Missions, Education,
j ciiiu ueueitti JDtruo uicuwc, 11/ 111c ouui
d of $75,000,000 to be raised 011 a five
1-'year plan during the eight days beIginning
November 30th and ending
December 7th. South Carolina Bapsi
tists have accepted as their quota in'
, |the great drive the sum of $5,5000,-1
000. This constitutes the largest un-j
dertaking ever assumed by the de-j
nomination in South Carolina and in
the South, but by no means too large
for them to raise with comparative
ease. It only requires the general en-j
listment of all the membership. This
will be done during the next four,,
months through an organization, 1
which is being perfected, t^urt will ]
reach every member in every church
throughout the State and the South.
An every-member canvass of every j
church in the South will reveal their I,
willingness to do a big thing and,
their ability to do far beyond any-j''
' thing that has been imagined in all i
the past. The Baptists are so numerous
that no individual will be called
upon to do more than he has the ability
to do, yet all will do more than
they have ever done.
This big campaign was opened for
1 South Carolina in Columbia Tuesday,
July 22nd, when there were assem-j
bled with the general organizers, the j
associational organizers and publicity
I from every part of the State. With
but few exceptions every association
jWas well represented. The leaders of
the Women's Missionary Societies
were there in full force and are actively
participating in the campaign.
The Baptist women of the South have
agreed to raise one-fifth of the entire
sum, or $15,000,000. The men
and women who came together in Co
lumbia exhibited an intelligent grasp
upon the greatness, the worthiness,
and the necessity of the undertaking,
and these qualities were matched by
a burning enthusiasm to put the job
over at whatsoever cost and in a truly
great and worthy manner.
The headquarters of the campaign
in South Carolina are located at
Greenville, with Drs. W. T. Derieux
and Chas. A. Jones, General Directors,
President W. J. McGlothin of
Furman University as State Organizer
and Rex. Thos. J. Watts, State Sunday
School Secretary, as State Publicity
Director.
o
TAKES UP CUDGEL
IN TOBACCO FIGHT.
Senator Smith Emphasizes Important
of Crop ? iTices Now
Unreasonable.
I At the meeting in Florence last
Friday to organize a campaign to
meet the tobacco market crisis, the
feature of the day was the address
by Senator E. D. Smith. The meeting
was well attended and the Farmers
and business men of the Pee
Dee are starting the fight in a determined
way.
Senator Smith was unable to speak
at any length as he had come to Flor:ence
on a sad mission, to bury his
'friend, Willard Ragsdale, but he was
I very much in earnest in this matter,
'as he is in all things that pertain to
the benefit of the farmers. He stated
'frankly that he had not given as
much thought to the protection of the
tobacco planters as he had to the regulating
of the evils that beset the cotton
farmers but after he had learned
from the handbook of the State department
of agriculture that the toibacco
sales in this State last year
were more than $19,000,000 and the
'value of the corn crop but $74,000,000,
he saw the great relative value
, of the crop which is or can become
one of the staple crops of the State,
Pi unless it is manipulated improperly.
. He saw that the people of the State
have a duty to the tobacco planters
as well as to the cotton farmers.
Senator Smith likened the tobacco
situation to the neck of a bottle. "The
farmers produce the tobacco and in
order to get it out of the bottle into
the outside world it must pass
through the neck, so few in fact that
they can be counted upon the fingers
of one hand? and four of those fingers
cut off.'"
The senator continued that it is the
duty of the producers to organize and
to hold their lower grades of tobacco
from the market as long as they can.
The higher grades of tobacco are now
bringing fancy prices, but the lower
grades are being absorbed at prices
that are too low. He stated that a
vast quantity of tobacco of he lower
grades is shipped abroad and he had
the figures to show. He had obtained
some startling statistics from the department
of commerce in Washington
and from the federal trade commission.
These he presented to show that
there is a constant market for the
cheaper grades. Senator Smith had
time merely to file these figures with
the convention and he declared with
much earnestness that he is at the
call of the tobacco growers whenever
he can serve them and he.wishes the
organization to stand to the fight and
find out, if necessary, who is manipulating
the market and demand that
the antitrust law be applied vigorously
to their prosecution.
Senator Smith, in conclusion, told
.'of the splendid work that has been
done for the South by opening a number
of the ports, notably Charleston,
t0 the exports commerce of the world.
He showed how th^ railroad trust had
shipped everything by way of Eastern
ports, although the winter weather
conditions in Charleston are so
much more favorable, and he by his
position on the senate committee on
interestate commerce, of which he
was chairman and is now the ranking
Democratic member, and other Southern
senators had made the fight for
better freight rates from interior
points to Southern ports?and they
had won. This should be a great stimulus
to the Southern farmers. He
jclosed with a beautiful tribute to the
valor of the fighting men of the South
in the war in France, and said the
I heroism of the Thirtieth Division had
won the South back into the Union.
of a Constitution and by-Laws, the
following permanent officers were
elected: president, William H. Keith, ri(
of Timmonsville; first vice president, et
D. D. Rhem, -of Rhems; second vice =
president, N. A. McMillan, of Mullins;
third vice president, Ashton H.
Williams, of Lake City; secretary and
treasurer; Mason C. Brunson, of Florence.
The above named officers with the
following were chosen to constitute
the executive committee: Dr. J. H.
David of Dillon; T. L. Smith, of
Marion: J. M. Meares of Horry: J.
Armstrong Howard of Darlington; R.
E. Currin, of Florence; S. B. Postoni
of Williamsburg; W. H. Andrews of
Georgetown; C. S. McFadden of Clarendon;
E. W. Dabbs of Sumter; Russell
Williams of Berkeley; R. M.
Jenkins of Lee; D. P. Douglas of
Chesterfield; and L. A. Walker of
Dorchester County.
The executive committee will have
power under the construction and bylaws
to arrange for county organizations
as well as market units, and to
arrange for representation at the
State meeting of conventions.
I am the fastest E
j?j worker ? the most B
*| economical worker? L
3j ?the most capable jr
ffll worker ever put on I
I don't know what ||
* ' I never tire out. By
v!i I add hundreds of |3
?), dollars to the value JJ
u| of your automobile. ||j
I make it an effi- Ij
|| cient power plant. ||j
p Thousands of farm- jj]
to. era have tried mt and j|j
I am LAY Porta Li
ft Ask about me here. gjj
BUCK MOTOR COMPANY,
Distributors
Conway, S. C.
im~i (ole
1MB r <> V'
DOU
p^pji ii '
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
storey vitality and energy by purifying and enching
the blood. You can soon feel its Strengthling.
Invigorating Effect. Price 60c.
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER F1
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood.
Catarrh is annoying enough
wnen it cnokcs up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
realize the importance of the proper
treatment, and lose no time experimenting
with worthless reme- .
dies which touch only the surface.J:
TT^OUR farm land, subc
jg X and sold at auction b
[3 Many South Carolina owners res
SI thods and are selling their farms
South Carolina Sales made last yt
gSj Date of Sale Owner
I Sept. 11,'18 _Durant,Horton& Floyd
I Oct.. 9/18.__W. T. Wilkins, Esq...
Nov. 19,*18.York Real Estate Co...
May 7, *19 Catawba Real Estate Co.
South Carolina Farms can be sold
before. Money is plentiful and thcrt
Quick Action?Sa
?Satisfactic
are three principles that have made ot
in demand for sellrg city, farm and si
We have hundreds of endorsem*
the satisfaction of our customers. W
explaining our methods.
Farm Lands Oi
?Terri
Atlantic Coast Realty (
"The Name That Juetifiee Your C
( Petersburg, Va
CCS J Greenville, N.
/ H - ; .
" ^ *M?d*asi8ES8SB8BKB$
WSm^mmmamsm
WMMmZ.
BLE THE RANGE OF PERFORMANCE
-LALF THE COST OF OPERATION
Eight Exclusive 'Body Styles
IS* I
s Garage, Dillon, S
lODstration given at any time
)R CAR COMPANY INDIANAPOLI;
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets removt tto
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S signature ou box. 30c.
I
ROM CATARRH
To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out of youi;
blood.
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. S. S,
which completely routs from your
blood the Catarrh germs, for
which it is a perfect antidote.
If you wish medical advice as to
the treatment of your own individual
case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser, 42 Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta.
Ga.
f
H B I I | ft W 1 1 | 1 U
livided into small farms B
y our method will pro- D
Dfitable returns for you. fl
ilize the advantages of our me- H
through us. Here arc a few jjfl
ear. flj
Location Am't Sold For B
Mear Mullins, S. C >42,999.16 B
" Lake City, S. C. 66,723.66
" Manning, S. C 3S.294.62
" Darlington, S. C. .. 25,134 56 R
" Hartsville S. C 10,116.20
" Timmonsville.S.C. _ 71,589.85 B
" Kingstree, S. C.?. 19,206.72 H
York, S. C 11,331.25 H
Rock Hill, S. C 17,500.00 R
to better advantage now than ever 9
is a demand for small farms. BH
m to Buyer 9
ir organization the largest and most H
.nt letters that emphatically express K
ir Specialty fi
HTT ^
.... .. . '- **