The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-18
PERSONAL MENTION.


Sherir Lane spent Monday in Co
tumbia.
Sss ]. L. Norman of Lake View was
G ~ visitor in the city Tuesday.
pf G. p. Hayes of Kemper was among
81 the visitors in the city Tuesday.
2 Mr.. ]. J. Bethea OF Latta was a
visitor in town Tuesday.
w. w. Thompson spent last Sun
b day in the city of Charleston.
~ Mrs. A. J. Evans spent the week
; end with her son. Jesse. at Camp
Sewer.
PN< Mrs George Mccoy, OF Red
y Springs. is the guest of Mrs. Mack
X Carmichael this week.
Mr.. J. r. Regan spent Monday in
Richmond with Mrs. Regan who is
at Richmond hospital for a minor
operation.
!. David c. Whitaker. OF the Avia-
ton Camp in Virginia. spent last
Monday in Dillon with friends en-
route to his home in McCo,l
There will be an entertainment at
! Union school auditorium tomorrow
evening, April 10th, at $3.50 O'Clock
Z Tor the benefit OF the school. The
public is invited.
+. II. Lloyd, who has been with L.
Cottingham Co. the past IS months,
3 LETT Tuesday morning for Charlotte
AaN. e., where he has accepted Il posi-
4 ton in the Government service.
* John Mills spent Sunday in the
city returning to Columbia Sunday
night. Mr.. Mills is in the officers
81 training camp at Camp jackson and
= will be among those to receive com
missions this week.
N DR.. Wade Hampton of Leaksville.
N. c., a recent graduate in osteo-
pathy. is spend short while with
Mr.. and M ' l.. Manning. DR..
Hampton W shortly locate in CO.
I lumbia for the practice OF his pro-
fession.
Maple Camp No. 12O W. O. w. at
its regular meeting Tuesday night
instructed its clerk to purchase an
other Liberty Bond and also made a
donation of $40 to the Red Cross.
The Camp purchased bonds during
the last two campaigns
49, Attention is directed to the call
for the reorganization of the Demo-
cratic Clubs. This is no time for
politics, but war or no war, we must
keep our democratic organizations
alive. Precinct chairmen will please
see that their Clubs are properly
: organized.
Rod Evans who is at Camp Sewer,
came home on 4 furlough Saturday
! night, but received a telegram Sun
' dav calling him back to Camp Sun
1 day night. 1t is evident that Mr..
Evans regiment has received orders
to move at once as he expected to
be at home several days
Bill Smith. former Dillon boy.
who is making good in the newspa-
per world, has been promoted to the
position of news editor on the Char
lesion News and Courier Mr.. Smith
began his newspaper career on The
Herald and then went to Wilmington
where he took position as reporter
on the Star. From Wilmington he
went to the News and Courier and
MS rapid promotion is a splendid
recognition or his ability as a news
paper man.
Mr. T. b. Stackhouse of Colum-
hia """". Saturday in the city. Mr.. |
Stackhouse was returning to Column
bia from a business trip north. He
says there is much anxiety among
the leading business men OF the |,
north over the critical position OF |
the Allied armies. and is OF the
opinion that if the Germans succeed |
in breaking the British lines that |
the war will be prolonged indefinite |
ly. Mr.. S.'c'hOuSe SAYS the peODle ,
should be urg, stronger than ever |
TO conserve their resources as prices |
are bound 10 contin.:" TO rise and |
th"-n will be much suffering if the |
people continue - live as they have
In the past. He sayI the south will |
have to depend on its IN food c-ops
next year and if we do not rails,
enough grain to meet our owN needs |
we will not be allowed to briaG 1t
in from other sections