davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

HOG .NIEAL-It will
grow your hogs and keep them
fat, fine feed at less price than
corn it has the correct amount of
digester tankage in 1t to make a
balanced feed. Carolina Milling
Co.-8-26.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

BAGGING and TIES-We have the
stock on hand and will make you
the right price, send us your order
Now. Carolina Milling Co.-S-26
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

HAVE GOOD EXCHANGE OF MEAL
for seed. Woods Ginnery. 9-162t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

1 AM READY FOR YOUR COTTON.
Woods Ginnery. 916-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

WANTED AGENTS-To write health
and accident insurance in country,
must have car. We pay you while
learning. Address NJ. E. Street,,
Dist. Mgr. Po. Box 800, Florence,
S. C.-8 IL ct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

OFFICIAL MAPS TOWN OF DILLON
showing present limits. Apply o.
M. Page.-9 2
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

FOR GOOD SAMPLES AND GOOD
returns, remember the Woods Gin
merry. Clyde Carmichael 9-16-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23
WANT COLUMN

ASK THE COTTON BUYERS
about the samples from the Woods
Ginnery. Clyde Carmichael.
9-16-2t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-23

BACK AT THE WOODS GIN
merry, looking for your cotton. Clyde
Carmichael. 9-16-2t
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Funeral Of Jesse Hill

The Funeral of Jesse Hill who died at his home in this city Tuesday evening was held at the Cemetery Wednesday eve hing at 4.30 o'clock. Rev. w. V. Womack having charge of the service. in which he spoke of Mr. Hills unusual Christian ex- perience and the joy and peace he had found in living the Christian life. He was converted three years ago at the Union meeting held on the Court house square. The Masonic Lodge conducted the final service which was very impressive. when a many of that order and close friends of the deceased partici- pated. There were present a number of exconfederate Ve- terans, to pay the last tribute of respect to their departed brother and friend. The sorrow. ing family have the sympathy of many friends.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

John E. Amos went to mill at Vesta Saturday.
 Fred Essman made his regular trip to Mainard's Sunday. We look for Jessie Allen to slaughter that gal.
 Ira Stubblefield wishes to an- nopnce himself as candidate for son-in-law subject to the action of MT. Wagners Mo- 11's.
 As for Schools the people of Vesta or part of us have done all we could. to get the schools to consolidate and to bring your land up. l think all little towns should do the same for free in- formation Reguarding the same see. E. H. Weaver. Or T. A. Pettagrew.
 Mir. Billie Jones of Charleston motorcd to Vesta Saturday Eye.
 Buffalo Bill
The spectator., 1920-07-23
The Han1m Co.
League Program
Topic" Every Christian a

Topic" Every Christian 8 Missionary"
 Song
 Scripture-Acts l. .1.9. VIII. AS. Prayer
 The call to Christian service. Miss Ella Anderson.
 Manifest opportunities Helen Fraizer.
 The meaning of part time Service w. V. Womack. Special music-Jean Bill. Life service Isham Burrow. Conservation of ability and in- fluence 0. w. Kayer. Ye shall receive power-Pitt Chancey.
 Every Task Christian Miss Patterson.
 Leader-Grace Lois Warner.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Cotton States Merchants Meeting

The Cotton States Merchants Association will be host to the big gathering of merchant and busi- ness men in August.
 This Assocition has been of incalcuable benefit to the South in the past and with the new membership growing it is becoming stronger and strong CT each year. The spirit of coop eration is the key note in it's oper- ation. It shocks to serve. to offer suggestions. to jerk the kink g out of problems that come up in the line of business and to develop the whole South. Any man who has an interest in his Community in his town and in the Cotton States should become a member and his influence nd be a factor in itsgrowth.
 The program this year is the best yet arranged. There will be many talks by men of national promin- ence. who have made good and can tell you how it is done, There is not a town in the South more hesnitable than Mem phis. It is a growing City. It's peo-
 pie are progressive and aggross- I've. It's institutions are the best in the land. It's wholesale and re- tail establishments will rank fa- vor ably with any in the Sonth. For business ori pleasure it is re- ally a "gloryland."
 The annual meeting which will be held in August will bring to- gether thousands of the business men and planters Of the Southern Section. You will enjoy your stay in Memphis. You will be given the best and that is sufficient. The committee on entertainment is already busy and have plans a. bout perfected for your enter tainment and comfort. You will be enlighten entertained and made to feel at home. The inva- tation is bcord enough to make it a personal one for all who desire to come.
 Nothing just like the Cotton States Merchants Ass )ciations meetings nothing better or more profitable. Memphis will expect YOU.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Geo. A. Rankin. Chairman Committee.

Mrs. Mcdaniel who was opperat- ed upon at Paris some time ago is now at home with her family do- ing well as could be expected.
 School at Oak Bend is moving along nicely. Mir. Jasper Burcham teacher. we hope for a good school this summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richerson of near Corrinth was visiting R. Barrett and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Coed attendance at Sunday School at Oak Bend Sunday. They seemed very interested in the work.
 R. F. McGee visited his brother k. T. McGee and family Monday and Tuesday says crops are look fine at Sub Rosa now.
 Mir. Claud Mainard a candidate for treasurer was through our county Mon day looking after his interest around here and meet with considerable enco rage ment.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

We see in the Spectator this
 week a communication from
 Harley Hansen glad it appears and hope he may give us more along that line. as We are intres- ted in the seed question it helps
 us out we will look after the seed for next year and try and get
 better seed for planting l feel I
 paid for the time of reading it | and will say it has done me
 more good than all of the dem-
 onstrators have ever done me so
 thank you Harley come again. Mir. and Mrs. Dell Milan from Sub Rosa were visitors of A.
 Williams Sunday.
 Oh! how We feel sorry for the
 good people on the north side of the river this week for they have a crowd of candidates to look after. my they missed us.
 Mir. and Mrs. Randolph Shrop- Shire has moved from Branch to wv. A. Browns farm near Meg. There is a protracted meeting going on at Oak Bend this week
 Elder H. A. Oneal cQ6dpcting
 the the services we ho they
 may have a good time IT pro- fitable one.
 Now Mir. Editor as farming is about over and we will have some leisure time we wish 10
 hear Buffalo Bill and some other correspondents telling us how things and times are progressing with them and others. Henry
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Wesley Mainard Dead

Wesley Mainard passed away at his home near Ratcliff We6- nesday evening about s o'clock. Funeral services were held at the grave near the Colds Worthy School house Thursday evening at five o'clock Elder w. A. Barham conducting the service, Mir. Maihard was S1 years of age He is remembered as a good man. and has scores 3f friends. His neighbors in Logan County re- spected and loved him.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

MT. and Mrs. Elmo Cooper came from Littles Rock Wednesday and are guest of Mrs. J. F. Maxey. Elmo is taking his vacation and will also visit Mrs. w. H. Cooper before returning to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Hembree of Greenfield Mo. went to Ft. Smith Tuesday after a plasant visit with her daughter Mrs Leon Metz of Altus.
 Miss Grace Wilson one of the Ozark High School graduates is finishing up the job of painting their residence. She has had some help in reaching the high places hut otherwise she has done all the work. It is a most commendable spirit that prompt ed her to undertake the task. and she should feel very proud of her ability .to do something worth while.
 William Ransom and son of Hanna Oklahoma are visiting relatives in Ozark and vicinity.
 Mrs. GA. Carter and Ed Garner left today for Sallisaw. Mrs. Carter will visit the Quesenburv relatives.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Mill Creek

Most everyone done their crops but work has ust really begun Hay is to put up. Cantaloupes to market. StoveWood to get. Irish potatoes to plant. and fod der will soon do to pull, and it is certainly good too and don't think there is any danger of us starving soon we have enough green corn to feed us all on. to. matoes are getting ripe. Garden Beans, are about all gone but our Beans and Peas in the field are now ready for the table. Water melons are smiling on the vine and will do to slaughter soon, Cantaloupes have some already ripened, 1 am sorry for the flyers. guess Pm chicken hearted when Frank Jameson kills his fine beef guess We will all go on a Bust" The protracted meeting begun last Sunday an Eleven at the Hope the Choir is we'll supplied with good books. Miss Mittie Stubblefield is there with the goods as Organist and Prof. Rainwater as leader. Pillows of praise is one Book they have on hand.
 Sam Roberson was in Vesta making purchase Saturday and .Alix Lee is improving greatly he is somewhat jovel at present. We hope to see him up and going soon.
 Lee Brown from the Island was in Vesta Saturday and got a shave and a haircut at the busy Bee Bardarous shop.
 Mrs Tobey drew a hat for her son Saturday evening. at Vesta.
 Mrs. Webster Jameson reed. a letter from her son Sam who is at present at Wetumka. Okla. requesting them to have the Spectator sent him, send him the paper quick Editor or he'll get home sick and come back.
 Bill Bush said he didn't care if he did have to dip his cattle; Said he was thinking of going to the vat occassionly any way. Flemon Jameson Jr. is helping Bill in his crop at present.
 It's awful hot and sultry at present we still get a shower occaSsiOnly.
 Marion Beshears went to Charleston Saturday and brought back himself a cook.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

Elder w. A. Barham, J.W.- Rosson and Dan White went to Ratclift Thursday to attend Wesley Mainard's funeral.
 Born to Mr and Mrs. Milbume Henry of Jenney Lind. a daughter July 22 tn. Altus friends extend congratulations.
 Mrs. J. A. Swain returned to her home at Russellville Thurs day.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

Phone the news to lucky l3
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Cox And Prohibition.

Senator Shepherd of Texas, leader of the dry forces in the Senate said. after a five minute talk with Governor. Cox at Wash on Saturday. that he was per fectly satisfied with the govern or's stand on the prohibition question and that he not only would sup port him. but would take the stump for him.
 That should be enough said.
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Notice

The district singing convention of north east Franklin and north west Johnson counties will con- veine at Sprin 2 Hill Ark. Aug. l
 Everyone invited to attend.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

The Ozark band accompanied the ball team to Poteau where thery played the local ssteam at that place Thursday. They re- turned home today.
The spectator., 1920-07-23

FOR SALE Seven room house with bath and tank, we'll of good water, garden, about two acres of ground one dozen young fruit trees. Known as Logan property
 Mrs. Dunbar
The spectator., 1920-07-23

w. J. Davis left Thursday for St Louis and will probably visit other places before returning home,
The spectator., 1920-07-23
Notice

Owing to the fact that Augsut 1st falls on Sunday. The annual working of the Lonelm Grave yard will occur on Saturday July 3lst.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
W asted Lives

tuberculosis kills producers
chiefly men and women be
tween the ages of 10 and 10.
1t claims workers active
men and women in the homes,
the Office and the shop.
1t causes 10000 deaths in
the United States every year.
1t costs the United States in
dollars and cents about $500, =
100000 annually.
More than 1000 900 persons
in this country are suffering
from active tuberculosis right
now.
More of this waste could be
prevented.
tuberculosis menaces every
community, every home and
every individual.
And yet it is durable and pre-.
ventable.
1t is spread largely by ignor-
ance, carelessness and neglect.
The National tuberculosis
Association and its 1900 aiiiliat-
ed state and local organizations
wage q continuous winning
war on tuberculosis.
The work of these organiza
tious is financed chiefly by the
sale of tuberculosis Christmas
Seals.
Buy and use tuberculosis
Chriftmas seals.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
BLOOD is FUEL
TO THE BODY
Pumped Through the System by the
Heart it Suslnins the Muscles
and Tissues.
Pepto- Manean Helps Blood.
Keep the Quality Of Your Blood al is
Best---il mesns Vigorous Health
and Ability TO Accomplish

Blood acts like fuel Pumped through
tile body by the heart, 1t sustains IN,
muscles and tissues. 1t renews them II
feeds the brain-the tissues of the ave-,
and face. That Is why people look az
pale and lifeiess when blood is impoyer-
ished. The body tissues are being sun.
piled with weak fuel. The blood Eas NOT
enough red corpuscles. You would nor
eat poor food with no nourishmcpt In Il
no more should you let the fuel that sun.
plies suStenancc to your entire body ho
inferior. Have good blood. lmd,oyo the
quality and keep it at its best.
If yor look pale and feel weak, IL yo,,
have lost your enthusiasm snd energy. jf
your blood is clogged with poisons. your
system Is being fed with poor grade Of
blood. That is no way to go around If
you are not at your best. get at the source
of the trouble right away. Put an cad 10
hslf-living. -
Take that ideal tonic. Pep,o- Mane,u
to tone up your blood and purify ii. Ger
tho full enjoyment out of living Breath,
fresh air, take exercise
Be sure to ask for Guides Pepto- Man.
gan. 1t comes in convenient tablet form
and in liquid. One has tine same tneJicin. .
al value as the other. There Is only one
genuine Pepto- Mangan, and tn. i,.m,,
"dude's' is on the psckage.-ady.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
TO the Public.

This is to notify all those inter.
ested that the stock and fixtures
of the Mutual Pharmacy was
sold to DR.. w. ii. White on the
October 9th day, 1920, aud
that the undersigned assumes
all indebtedness against above
mentioned firm up to that date
All parties indebted to the.above
mentioned firm up to October
q should call at once and make
settlement with MIR. f. G. Wade
at the Mutual Pharmacy. After
O limited time all unpaid &c
counts will be put in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
ady44-47 II. e. PRICE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
Demonstra ion
Work

The apple crop Is mostly hnr-
vested and is big. Mr.. o. NJ.
Wears has stored over 1000
bushels in his own store houses
of Al picked fruit and w. y.
Hash has about 900 bushels in
cold storage.
There are doubtless others
who have equally as choice
fruit, as Andy Miller and Joe
Blair, but if they have, their
experience will further prove
that such results do not lust
happen by some good luck
They have sprayed, sprayed
and then sprayed again. In six
weeks from now, these choice
apples will be worth one or two
dollars more per bushcl than
the less carefully produced fruit
that was forced on an early
market.
One dollar each on 1000 bus
hels of apples would far toward
paying for sprays that would
have made better fruit this
year aud have left the trees in
better condition for next years
crop-not to mention the mat
ter of reputation. Next year
is due to be a short crop, I sup.
pose. Let me suggest that
every one make a special effort
in spraying, pruning and fertil.
izlng to get as many apples as
possible.
Mr.. John Whitaker of Nor.
ton has made a record this past
year with small fruits in con.
nection with peaches and apples
His conclusion is that there is a
large, uncccupied field along
this line and certain demand
for berries that are more sure
crop rs seasons go than the
larger fruits.
Mr.. w. o. Bently is consid
lering putting out a good sized
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
Handy is
Named
Chairman
will Lead Drive for Universe
ty Endowment Fund in
this Community.

Boiling Ii. Handy has accept.
ed the craftsmanship for the
University of Virginia Endow.
ment Fund. Ills acceptance
was announced hy Armistead
NJ. Dobie, executive director of
the fund.
Mr.. Handy is a graduate of
the U iversity of Virginia law
school, class of 1914, and ms
president of the Bristol chapter
of the Virginia alumni has been
particularly active as alumnus.
He will have direction in Bris.
tol of the organization of the
Virginia alumni and friends Of
the institution for aiding in the
raising of the $4,000, 900 endow-
ment fund planned as a birth
day gift to be presented to the
university at it's centennial in
June. MIR. Dobic also announc
ed the acceptance of \. Berkey
Darlington, Jr., of the city
craftsmanship OF Danville. -
Bristol Herald Courier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24

the live wires. Each guest had
been requested to bring his own
cup and spoon, and as they ar
rived with these articles they
were served with delicious hot
chocolate and sunshine waters.
After this interesting part of
the program, the contest began.
Several ads. had been clipped
from magazines and we're placed
in conspicuous places. Each
guest was given a paper
and pencil and told to guess the
ads. During this contest, the
merry peals of laughter mingled
with the music, and showed that
all enjoyed it thoroughly. When
the time was UP, all were called
to the dining room, where the
answers We're read. Some were
peculiar ads. and the reading of
them caused much mcrrimcnt.
Those Of "Grumpn Gilly proved
to be the most ridiculous and he
really deserted the body. At
the close of the contest, three
had tied Mrs. w. b. Gilly.
Miss Grace llurd aud MIR. Mac
Tate. They cut for the prize
and Mrs. Gilly was the lucky
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
Live Wires Entertain.

The following invitations were
received last week by the young
ladies belonging to the class of
"True Blues ~
You are cordially invited to be present
at stunt party
to he given by the Live Wires"
Saturday evening, November 20, 1920
at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs I n. Jones
Signed H. Blankenship,
Please bring: President.
One cup and saucer, w. A. Jones,
One stunt prepared. Teacher.
Those who were fortunate
enough to receive one of these
invitations, wendell their way
toward the scene OF the festivi
ties early Saturday evening.
The house was cozy, and fires in
the open fresplaces gave a cheer
full glow to the scene. The en-
tiresIirst Hoor of the house was
thrown open to the guests, who
were given a hearty welcome by
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
School News
edited by the Senior Glass

The fifth grade under the di-
rection of Miss Lois Rhoads
gave n very interesting pro
gram in chapel Friday morning.
The program consisted of solos,
a folk dance by the girls, read
ings and IA song, "School Days
by the class.
Rev. Burnz visited lis las
week and helped us with our
singing.
Rev. Dean, Rev. Shnma;e
and Rev. Smith were missed
very much, but we hope to have
them come again sometime
soon.
Miss Mary Alice Clay spent
the week end in Bristol with
relatives.
Miss Della Jennings will
spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days at Pattonsville, Va with
homefolks.
We extend our appreciation
to the Red Cross for the paper
towels and liquid soap, which
we promise will be put to good
use.
Misses Rhonds, Lay and Oh
ga Horton, teachers in our
school, have all been out of
school recently on account of
sickness.
The Juniors and seniors are
working for the goal of the
dollars for their donation to the
Red Cross and we are glad to
note that this amount viii be
turned over at once.
We nre glad to say that the
time books Of the high school,
that is time spent ON school
work outside of school hours,
are showing up fine,
V. Il. Garrett left last Friday
in order to attend the State
Teachers Association at Rich-
mond, Va. Then he will spend
Thanksgiving holidays with
homefolks at Williamsburg.
"The Invisible Medals" were
awarded TO the ninth, fifth and
fourth grades last week for
having the best orderly lines.
a very interesting contest is
going on each week for these
medals.
w. S. Goss, demonstration
agent for Wise county, talked
to the agriculture class Monday
morning. lie expects to visit
the school regularly i'll the in
terest of Climb work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
Returning
to Normal

Judging from the news of ii
single day, the nation's bust
ness needs no artificial pressure
To hasten the return to normal
conditions. 1t is undergoing a
reimbursement as rapidly as the
industrial health of the country
will stand, ard any effort to
force it along too swiftly might
precipitatc situation that
would be national misfortune.
Commodity prices generally,
without either Legislation or lit.
igation, are slowly hut surely
bearing downward. The price
decline, which began six
months ago, when the peak
was reached, is not n mere mat.
ter of hope. 1t is a matter Of
reality, and the purchasing
power of the dollar is increas.
ing all the while. At the pres
ent rate Of reduction, the coun-
try should DO on n pre- war has.
is before another year has pass
ed. Should this come about
without q panic or other pro.
tracted period of business de.
preston, America will have
given further proof that the
age of miracles has not passed.
Most thoughtful men twelve
mouths ago were convinced
that "normalcy" could not be
achieved in this country or in
any country without an up.
heayal which would mean
widespread suffering, bankrupt
cy for thousands of businesses
and industrial GENERALIZATION
in numberless directions.
One fact must be borne in
mind, however. If commodity
prices are to come down gener.
ally, if the level of costs is to
be lowered from end to end, the
inflated wage system must be
affected at the same time. In
dustry cannot, in the very ma
ture of things, produce and
market goods at a pre-war fig.
ne If it mast pay war wages.
But if the dollar is made to buy
more than it did, then fewer
dollars are needed. That, of
course, is obvious, but it re-
mains to be seen whether or
not producing labor consents to
lower wages even with the i'm
mediate promise of lower cost
of living.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The union Thanksgiving ser.
vice will be hold at the South.
Grn Methodist church Thursdny
morning mt II o'clock. An at-
propriate program win be given.
The music viii be given by the
choirs of the different churches
IN the town.
The Offering viii go to tho
Associated Charities. The
people are urged TO make this n
liberal Offering. Any article of
clothing for the poor this win.
ter Will be very acceptable
Bring 1t right along TO church
with you and it viii be made
good use of.
Let every body attend this
Thanksgiving service.
Seal your mail with the STAMP
OF health-buy Christmas seals
and light tuberculosis.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-24
NOTICE.!

Our Mr.. Moore will be at the
Monte Vista Hotel November
rs aud 81 taking Christmas or
ders. VIII have the handsome
est line of diamonds. watches,
lewelry, silver and novelties
ever shown in Big Some Gap.
Come in and look his line over.
D. B. RYLAND COMPANY,
rovlo-St Bristol, Virginia