The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, April 15, 1920, Image 7
PROHIBITION' IS THE SOUTH.
(From the New York Sun.)
The members of the house who
^kgive voice to a suspicion that the Volstead
law is being administered dry's*/
ly for the north but wetly for the
south may be unduly influenced by
the history of prohibition in certain
states. It was commonly said in many
^ of the theoretically arid parts of
Dixie that their prohibition "wasn't
meant for white folks." The southern
merchants and planters found prohibition
useful falling under the fiendish
thrail of cheap gin. a liquid which
^ -curtailed production. In many cases it
gk did not prevent the literate white
U man from importing by mail from
^ neighbor states all the whiskey ana
beer he wanted for his own use.
The south was spoken of as being
under prohibiten, but sometimes it
was class prohibition. 'Of bourse the
Volstead law and preceding measures
cut off the mail order trade by put-*
ting thejegal distillerers and breweries
out of business. It is natural to
assume that if the law is being loosely
administered in the south now the
old supply of liquor that was legally
manufactured will not last long. After
that the toper will have to depend
on the bootlegger. The more bootfleggers
there are the more revenue
agents will be needed to pursue them.
The ideal of many southern politicans
would be a population equally
divided; one half on the government
salary rolls, the other half under susniMnn
onH heine investigated by the j
4 K*ww~ first
half. And of course it would
be the northern fellows that would
need investigation.
? o
JOHN D. JR. SCORED.
The city of automobiles jumped on
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with both
feet when he came to talk on the
inter-church world movement. 1
"Why is gasoline so high?'' was the
first question of the newspaper men,
who met him in the lobby of his hotel.
"Detroit has good reasons for asking
that question," he replied. "But
I can't give you any better answer
than anybody else. My father hasn't
had anything to do with running the
Standard Oil company in over twenty
years, and I have never had anything
to do with it. I think, however, that,
Standard Oil has kept the price from
going higher than it is.
k.- Wimnlv ?iM Itamand.
UV? CI ?vu MJ uuj/j/.j ?...u ?
"Every time my father or I give
money to any movement they say that
the price of oil goes up a cent. That
is not so. The price is governed by
the laws of suppy and demand."
Rockefeller was asked whether he
and his father had not put large
sums into the dry movement.
]"I have heard the story that father
and I wanted this country to go dry
?so thai we could get more out of our
workmen," he said. ,"I've looked up
how much we have given between us
to the dry movement in the last
twenty-years. It is $320,000. We gave
it because we believe in prohibition,
Knot lor business reasons.
The inter-church movement is
meeting with criticism from both reactionary
and radical elements as the
Rockefeller party pursues its trip. In
Pittsburg the story has been spread
that the movement took i^ the "parlor
Socialist" element in the United
States. In Detroit the report is mai
the movement is headed by Rocke-|
feller because he believes that relig-1
ion will teach working people to be
satisfied with hardships in the world
by a promise of "mansions in the
skies."
"I did not take up this movement,"
Mr. Rockefeller said today "for any
business reason. I believe we all
ought to be comfortable and happy t
down here on earth. I believe we1
ought to run things, and that includes
business, by the Golden Rule. The
Golden Rule will solve all our troubles
for us, I think. This is a very
worried world. We are living too extravagantly.
We are all too selfish
and impatient and nervous We don't
look at the other fellow's side of the
question often enough. The Golden
\ Rule helps you to put yourself in the
?ther fellow's place, and I went into
the inter-church movement because I
think it is a means of getting the
Golden Rule to work in our lives."
I MASTERS SALE.
' State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
The Peoples Bank, Plaintiff
against
Charlotte Blanton, et al(
Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
Edward Mclver, Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the
12th day of April, 1920 the undersigned,
as Master for Dillon county,
will sell during the legal hours of
salei on the first Monday in May same
being the 3rd before the court house
door in the Town of Dillon, in the
County of Dillon, in the state aforesaid,
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash.
Description: "All that cerain
piece, parcel or lot of land situated
and being in the county of Dillon, in
the state aforesaid, in Manning township,
and being in or near the town
of Dillon and containing one eighth
<1-8) of an acre, more or less, and
ibeing bounded North by lands of Fannie
Turner, east by lot of C. J. Cook;
south by lands of the Dillon Mills,
^ and west by lands of Julia Biggs;
r same being the lot conveyed to me by
John Prince by deed bearing date the
24th day of October, 1913."
Terms of sale, CASH. Purchaser to
fnr nil nanprs and revenue
*v? ?? r-r
^ stamps. Any person bidding off the j
said property and refusing to comply
with his bid therefor, said property
will be resold upon the same or
some subsequent salesday at the risk
of the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
Master for Dillon County.
4 15 3t.
Select land for your tomatoes that
you have not been planting in tomatoes.
This will help to control root
knot and wilt.
V
The agricultural classes of schools'^
at Easley and Three-and-Twenty S
Pickens County, have purchased pedigreed
Cleveland Big Boll Cotton!
and pedigreed prolific corn with the 1
idea of growing enough seed of each
to standardize the variety of each
crop in the county. L
J <S(
"Fonnd Seven Kats Dead in Bin [
i Next Mornifcg." |S'
Robert Woodruff, says: ','My premiaes
were infested with rats. I trie'd *
RAT-SNAP on friend's recommenda-,
tion. Next morning found seven dead,
rats in bin, two near feed box, three d
in stall. Found large number since..11
No smell from dead rats?RATSNAP
drys them up. Best thing I c<
l >> KO/? a
CVCI U5CU. XUlCg ?)16Cd| WW, WW,
$1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Pal-1 si
metto Hardware Co., and Moody C
Drug Co. , 1 mo. h
!s<
|tl
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK- ?
HOLDERS. a
- ir
Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the directors of the Dillon County
I Fair Association on the 4th day of D
March, 1920, proposing to increase T
the capital stock; of said corporation
from Ten Thousand to Fifteen Thous- c<
and Dollars, notice is hereby given e<
that a meeting of the stockholders of ft
this corporation is called for Friday, A
April 16th, 1920, at three o'clock in
the afternoon at the office ?f A. P. A
Bethea, over the Bank of Dillon, for J'
the purpose of considering said res
olution and also for the purpose of
electing officers of said corporation.
. A. V. BETHEA, President. a
A. P. BETHEA, Secretary. 3 25 4t r
I "
The former Occ
NO]
New Yo
Under New I\
The New York C
give the patrons
I best that is to be 1
all times. Popula:
> Furnished Root
* :
fhto sturdy handsome ARMY WORN
tH OK la built so sslld full of yur and so
chock-full of comfort that wo aro willing
to sond It to you ON APPROVAL sU
charges prepaid. Inst State your slze thaf
s all. You will be deligfatai with thei
splendid, soft, selected leather uppers. Thei
double thick soles of Genuine Indestructo^
C*k Leather often wear on e year before lay-fir
pina. Cuatomers are writingtu daily^Sr
'They aro tho Milaitandlonri^PS
at wearing shoos I over had." jfi
Specially tanned to exclude barnyard aci&?JA
Special dirt proof tongue. Scientifically
treated toexcludesnowandwater. Send.JWW*
forapairat our risk. If thayaranot?SSmi
worth $?.00 sand tham hack at wSE&L
our oxponao?you bo tha oHR
judge. Send MO money with
this coupon?pay only $4.89
on arrival. Why pay 17.00
or $8 00? Saveprofita^^^MESlfcJgNBBHH
buy DIRBCT from
Headgtuinera.
and Largest
m
ATTRACTIV
nn
DIAMOND AND I
FIELD TIRES i
We are pleased t
tive prices on Diar
ly-Springfield Tir<
i and believe them
! values on the marl
j We have attrac
Havoline Motor Oi
having purchased
vance.
HYMAN SUPPL
WILMINGTC
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
tate of South Carolina,
Dillon County.
In the Court of Common Pleas,
'he Bank of Dillon,
Plaintiff,
vs.
,oy Thompson, Missie TlioinpDn,
Leila Thompson, Marie
'hompson Lee, Robert Thompon
and J. P. Thompson,
Defendants.
O THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE
NAMED:?
Your are hereby summoned and re-;
uired to answer the complaint in i
tiis actionl which is filed in the ofice
of the Clerk of Court for Dillon
ount, and to serve a copy of your
nswer to the said complaint on the
ubscribers at their office in Dillon, S.
. within 20 days after the service
oronP ovolncivn nf tho rlsv nf Hiirh
ervice; and if you fail to answer]
ie complaint within the time aforeiid,
the plaintiff in this action will
pply to the court for the relief delanded
in the said complaint.
GIBSON & MULLER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Won, S. C., April 5, 1920.
0 the Defendants Above Named:
Take notice the summons and
implaint in this artion was duly fil1
in the office of the Clerk of Court
>r Dillon county on the 5th day of
prll, 1920. 1
GIBSON & MULLER, v j
ttest: Plaintiff's Atlrneys.
no. C. Bethea, Clerk of Court. 4 8 3t j
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza .
IXATIVEBROlfO<JUDfINETablets reaev. Mm J
use. There to only one "Bromo Qaiaio*.' *
W. GROVE'S tortatnre on txk. 30c.
idental Cafe I :
W I i
rk Cafe
Management
lafe is here to
of Dillon, the
lad at any and
r prices.
ds for Rent
Iv/'SBSrSIV/SXM* fa* * *** ** *?
WJm&Smff^S^M xi ! ? niK 1
SgSMH^gMnHHtkii ikr
r ^ ^|||A?iM<wJ
W Addrt??. , j
E PRICES
(ELLY-SPRINGAND
TUBES
;o quote attracnond
and Kelis
and 'Tubes, ]
to be the best
<et.
tive prices on
ilby reason of
before the adY
COMPANY
)N, N. C. '
FERTILIZED
o
I have a few
loads of mixe
d f e r t i lizers
which
I am expecting
Saturday and
a few tons are
unsold. If you
haven't bought
vrmr Wtilizpr
J vy WA AVA A m*? V?
it will pay you
to place your
order with me t
right away.
fate of Soda for Sale
toy month up to June
H. B. BETHEA
Dillon, S. C.
' You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious and you get mor<
enjoyment out of everything when youi
blood is in good condition. Imparities ii;
the blood have a very depressing effect oo
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifyinf
an t-nricning tne ciooa. wnen you ieei
its strengthening, invigorating effect, sec '
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
ROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not a patent medicine, it. is simply !
[RON and QUININE suspended in Syrup, j
5o pleasant even children like it The !
alood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
:o Enrich it These reliable tonic propjrties
never fail to drive out impurities in
he blood.
rhe Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
rASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
he favorite tonic in thousands of homes,
dore than thirty-five years ago, folks
vould ride a long distance to get GROVE'S 1
rASTELESS Chill TONIC when a |
nember of their family had Malaria or ;
leeded a body-building, strength-giving
onic.?The formula is just the same to?
lay, and you can get it from any drug
itore. 60c per bottle.
Greenville County farmers have
>rganized a County Chamber of
Commerce with A. H. Chapman,
bounty Agent, as secretary.
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IDD
a r~
2 -A> JL^. .
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| JN AW
g ^ neticall
a regarded as
S the world s
S . *1 X7
g til now liv
| the fine ca
S fault of c<
| the appears
5 tender, tha
a
S It representss
U tiful a mechar
g breath, it in
S which humar
S fecting detail
^ Premier is m
g * y
^ instantly stam
I MUNN (
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a 1
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1 Marion, D
? Sub-Deal
a Prices, 7 P
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FOR I
One ."> gallon Jersey Cow young, perf
One Handsome Guernsey-Jersey Heil
fat, fine
(Both for $2
1 perfertly gentle stylish bay pony 1
good stepper, afraid of nothing,
die and almost new Taylor-Cam
2 tamsworth Duroc sows, 8 months,
ed Duroc at
1 sound gentle fat mare mule worth
Onc 5 room house East Dillon on ii
white residence section, a bar*
1 hiiblnoac Wa \fnln rlnsA in. i
tal, church or stores, or will i
property at relative value.
J. W. COl
Dillon, ?
in
m
; ffjk *^^Hr 'Wi A
ft ^jJUB|M|^|
??,
"A COMPLETE LINE
\
Boilers Saw Mill*
Engines Planer
t
Crude Oil Engines Engi
Gas Engines Trim
Steam Pumps Lath
We also have listed with
second hand machinery. Ix
quirements.
HYMAN SUPPLY CO.
HFS'WrafflHHSEEI'fflaS
EMI
AY, tins alumini
y-shifted Premie:
> America s new d
3 congress of fine c
irope has held leac
r field simply till
ompetition. Cur:
ince of tins Amer
t condition is end
i new conception of lurs*
ncal thinef mav te; anc
scredits precedent on 1
l patience may be stra
[ down to tbe last m
Lcroscopically fine. Il
ips its owner as an advai
& BARRI
ATUM, S. C
DEALER
illon and Marlboro <
er wanted for Dillon and ]
assenger Touring
sbsbs???????
" 9
y '
SALE
' * K**
ectly quiet, now milking $125
er 12 months, fat
$100
00.00)
iorse 9 years old,
anybody can hanady
top buggy at $250
fat, sire register
$60
twice what I price her at.
igh dry lot, good
tain?Easy Terms. 1
iesirable site for hotel, hospl
L'.vchange for other improved
WELL Y
!. C. '( I
i
ic
l
or Nicanr
3 Cotton Gins
s Corn Mills
ines Feed Mills
mers Wood Saws
i Mills Pumps
us all sizes and types of
it us figure on your re/
'
WILMINGTON, N. C.
NEWBERN, N. C.
,
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ERf
s
b
zed, mag- . ?
r may be B
elegate to ?
ars. Un- ?
1 i ?
lership in 12
-ougk de- |
rent witk S
~~
ican con- ?
i B
ed. a
r truly beau- J^J
1 in the same ?
:he limit to IS
ined in per- ?
inute touch. g
:s possession g]
aced thinker. 51
IS
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Counties j?
Marion. ?
$4,650, del. a
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