The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 21, 1919, Image 10
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| Mrs. Johnson at
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\ New York
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^ ^Vbere tkey bou
Y line of millinery ev
Y TKe new departm
I Co s. is now complel
? vited to come to see
I Opening date wi.
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Nature
32 per cent
teed in contract
COTTO
TOBACO
WHEA
And Everytl
It's best reccmmendatioi
who use it. Will give you be/
can use, regardless of cost.
Dillon, Marion, Marl
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Subscribe to The Dillo
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icf Af/ss Nina Alford !;
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eturncd from \
Boston ;
ight the most beautiful \
er shown in Dillon. J
ent over Hargrove-Hall
:ed and every one is in
them. !
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11 he announced soon. j
one 217 ' :]
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isphoric Acid guaranUsed
tor
>N, CORN,
0, GARDENS,
T, OATS,
hing That Grows.
n is the unstinted praise of those
lter results than any top-dresser you
/. C. INGRAM, Agent
Fboro; and Scotland County in N. C
n Herald. $2.00 Per Year.
VOTE FOR J. W. LeG
Candidate /
ors good roads; Farmers Cottor
educated citizenship; more resl
'icient drainage laws; improveir
ns; a better understanding betw
jual rights to all and special pri
.
v<
NOTE OF WARNING I
GIVEN BY FARMERS
' I
Fear Decreased Production on Farms
Beacause ol' Daylight Saving
Law.
: Washington, Aug. 1G?Warning
was given today by representatives ol
farmers' organizations testifying before
th eHonse and Senate agricultural
committee that unless present
disturbed conditions resulting from
' profiteering "in goods and wages"
and strikes were settled soon, the
! country would face a far worse situa'
tion from the fflgh cost of living
? next year than at present.
^ Farmers, they said, were preparing
[ now tor next year's crops and under
r present conditions they could not estimate
what the probable market
^ would be. Fear was expressed that
* there would be a decreased produc>
tion 011 this account and because of
President Wilson's statement in his
* message vetoing the daylight saving
> law, placing industrial production
( ahead of farm output.
Considering Amendments.
> The House and Senate committees
, are considering amendments to the
food control act designed to enable
' the Department of Justice to wage a
, more active campaign to prevent
hoarding and profiteering and the
joint session was held to hear the
5? farmers' representatives. The commltk
tees hope to act finally on the amend*
ments next week and rush the legis^
lation through Congress.
t Seizure of foodstuffs held in cold
storage was continued today by fed*
eral agents in several cities. Furth
er seizures under libel warrants were
expected next week and special grand
juries were summoned in several
states to hear evidence in cases of al-'
( leged hoarding and profiteering.
Goods taken over today by the gov'
ernment include 16,5(5.0,000 eggs at
, St. Louis; 7,500,000 eggs and 300,000
pounds of butter at Detroit and
large quantities of food at San Diego,
California.
Postage on Food.
Announcement was made by the
Postoffice Department that the postage
rate on surplus army food, sale
of which through the parcel post system
will begin Monday, would be the
same to persons living beyond the
first zone from the supply centers as
those living in the first zone. This
will equalize the postage to all purchasers
and the differences will be
made up by the War Department deducting
the extra postage from the
sale price and turning it over to the
> ROStOIIlce Uepaiuucm..
f Surplus army food sold to muni<?
cipalities now totals 8,500,000 pounds
^ but huge stocks still are on hand and
I these will be sold through postmastf
ers.
4 Attorney General Palmer today ac!
cepted an invitation to meet with the
* fair price board of New York there
j? Monday night.
o
Faculty of Dillon Public Schools for
Session 1919-1920.
it Superintendent, W. D. Roberts.
First Grade?Miss Isla McKenzie,
* Dillon, Miss Lena Baxley, Gibson.
j> Second Grade?Miss Sadie Bell,
t Rock Hill, Miss . Kathryn Whitley,
Charlotte.
, Third Grade?Miss Martha Lee,
Fine Creek Mily, Va.
Fourth Grade?Miss Annie Copl
page, Wadesboro, N. C.
Fifth Grade?Miss Inez Ragsdale,
Winnsboro.
Sixth Grade?Mrs. John C. Turner,
Chester.
Seventh Grade?Miss Mildred Sellers.
High School:
Mrs. Pierce Rogers, Dillon, S. C.
Miss Ruth Allen, Dillon, S. C.
Miss Addie Richardson, Townville,
S. C.
Miss Mae Edenfield, North Augusta,
S. C.
Agriculture?Mr. T. L. Ayers, Conway,
S. C.
Music?Miss Adele Critz, Slarks
jville, Miss.
School will open Monday, September
8th.
Monday at 9 o'clock a meeting of
all patrons and friends of the schools
will be held in the auditorium. It
is hoped that no one who is really interested
in the welfare of the schools
of our town will fail to attend this
meeting. Some very vital matters will
be discussed, and Superintendent Roberts
wishes to outline his policy t0 the
patrops of the schools.
Tuesday all pupils will report for
work. '
o
Married.
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On Monday, August 18, 1919, at
the residence of Mr. W. V. Jones,
Dillon, S. C., Mr. Joel Branch Whitten,
of Batesburg, S. C., and Miss
Thelma Gunter, of Leesville, S. C.,
were happily married in the presence
of a few frinds, Dr. Watson B. Duncan
performing the ceremony.
o
Subscribe to the Herald.
RANDE, OF 81
or Congress, Si:
1 Association; higher
tricted immigration 1;
lent of rivers, harbor
een capital and laboi
vileges to none.
)TE FOR LeGRANE
? ? ?
AT AUCTION
Friday, A ug.22,11 a. m.
THE WILLIAM N. SHOOTER PLACE v"
SUBDIVIDED INTO SMALL TRACTS
This property owned by Mr. W. M.
Ford is situated two miles from Bermuda
Church and only a few miles from Lake
View. Close to High School and in one of
the best sections of Dillon County. - Splendid
Music. Free Souvenirs. A
good time. Attend this Sale. You'll be
glad you did. i
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Newbury Realty and
Auction Co.
Selling Agents
' I
OFFICES:
Warsaw, N. C. Florence, S. C.
k
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Harass!
... & :"
When a Prescription
is brought to us
We realize the tremendous responsibility
involved. This is why only the Purest Drugs
and Most Expert Care are employed in our
Prescription Department.
I Your safety is Assured
in Prescriptions filled
here. It is our chief care.
m jPfe//<^rK ^B^BPTMHBBB^y C/oa
^Mfcgggggrafig^^w^^fT fl| t
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic'
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- I
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength- ST P
ening, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. 1S^^- yy\
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Heed
Because of iu tonic and laxative effect. LAX ATIVE
BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary | Quinine
and doea not cause nervousness nor i ItCCOn?IWjr
ringing in head. Remember the full nameand ll*7 CVOry Cfiko
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 30c. I >
ENNETTSVILLE, S. C.
<th District
prices for cotton; reduced cost of living;^.
awe* drpa\or prnrmmv in Gov^rnm^nt?
iA IT WA W V V * A AAA J AAA W W v W ? J
s and inland waterways; The League'
r; for true Democratic Principles,! that
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