davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPART
MENT.
lConducted by Miss Eta Sue Sellers)
Butter Judging I'm Dillon

IConducted by Miss Eta Sue Sellers)
Butter Judging I'm Dillon
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the butter judging in Dillon Sat
urday morning at IL o'clock in Evans
Pharmacy. This scoring will launch
the county butter contest for 1921.
The butter will be scored by Miss
elizabeth Forney, State Home DEM
onstratioL Agent in Dairying. II you
have not as yet decided to join the
contest de- so now by sendlng or
bringing pound OF butter to Evans
pharmacy Friday or early SATURDAY
morning. will be placed on ice here
in order that it may score higher.
zach CONTESTANT will be given num-
her and ster each judging she Will
no notifia Of her score.
There will be at least three or four
more scoings next fall in the months
- septe,ber and October. The last
scoring ill be during the County
T.tr at 'hich time the Country Fair
As.ociat,n will award the following
prizes: -. u,uo ono
barrel curn; End prize, one sanitary
milk pa
Hieht average score-up to date
butter old. Greatest improvement
mn to die butter mold.
Each ontestant can get her butter
after tn Judging and dispose OF 1t as
she choses.
By aolying to Home Demonstra-
ton Ant contestants can secure a
brick Md, butter paper, and cartons
for As , SO cents. BY packing butter
in CARTS it can be easily sent
througthe mail. If any butter is
mailed >r the scoring on Saturday.
send 1t Home Demonstration Agent
Latta, as to reach Latta not later
than IL afternoon train Friday.
Club Eampment and Short Course
at Lake View
June8, 29 and 80 are the dates
for thelub short course and en-
campmt at Lake View. Club boys
and gil from all parts Of the coun-
ty willie present. The different
clubs q canning, sewing, cooking.
poultry pig and corn. instruction
will belven along these lines. Am
ple spa will be found on the pro-
gram I, play and recreation. Every
club mber in the county is urged
to attel II any club members have
not yewritten the Home Demon
stratiokgent or Farm Agent wheth-
er they're going or not, do 1t at
once.
The day Of the encampment,
June 81. will be given over to a
county-ie picnic at the mill pond.
Everyolis invited to come and
bring aicnic dinner.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16

feet on Hampton street in said Town
of Dillon and running back therefrom
sixty (60) feet. bounded on the north
by Hampton street; east by lot of
J. w. Smith; south by the lot first
described in this deed and on the
west by lot of Willie M. Muldrow."
Terms Of sale Cash. purchaser to
pay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
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,
16 St. Master for Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.

Under and by virtue of certain ex-
ecutions to me directed by s. e. Fen
egan, Treasurer of the Town of Lat
ia. notice is hereby given that the
following property will be sold at
the door of the Mayors office in the
town of Latta, the county of Dillon
and the State of South Carolina at
IL o'clock noon. Friday, July 1st,
1921, sale of said property to be for
the purpose of satisfying executions
levied against said property for 1919
taxes:
In the Town of Latta.
lot in name of Cyrus Bethea.
lot in name of G. S. Bethea-
lot in name of Jonathan Bethea.
1 lot in name Of j. F. Bethea.
lot In name of Nathaniel Bethea.
1 lot in name of Rebecca Bethea.
lots in name of Pinkney Brown.
1 lot in name of Docia Calder.
lots in name Of w. P. Coker.
i lot in name of Herbert Cousar.
1 lot in name of julius Crawford
lot in name of Melvina Crawford.
1 lot in name Of G. B. Ellerbe.
lot in name of Cary Ellington.
lot in name Of P. T. Evans.
1 lot in name of Jesse Fleming,
Trustee"
2 lots in name of w. c. Fore.
1 lot in name of Flora J. Gadsden.
lot in name of Clarence Green.
8 lots IN name OF Claude Hart.
lot in name of Ida Inman.
lots in name of c. w. Johnson.
lot in name Of Willie Jones.
lot in name of Hester Mace estate.
2 lots in name of Wesley Manning.
lot in name of Masonic Lodge (col-)
l lot in name of Eunice Miles.
1 lot In name of Alex Mcneil.
lot in name of Annie Mcneil est
2 lots in name of James McRae.
lot In name of Mrs. w. r. Rogers.
lot in name of Annie Tart.
lot in name of F. w. Wheeler.
1 lot in name of Amanda White.
/. N. MINSHEW,
8 e st. Chief of Police.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
THE ANSWER IS EASY.

Why are so many people coming to
us for Business Training? The an
swer is easy They receive the
RIGHT kind of instruction from the
right kind Of instructors. What
pleases them will please you. Try
it. All regular courses taught by
mail also.
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Phone 951 Columbia, 8. @.
VIM. Lykes, Jr. F. w. Lykes
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
EdisOnian Outburst,

Apropos Of the recent Edisonian
outburst we are glad to add a few
questions of our own make, to wit:
II corset cover covers a corset,
what does a corset cover?
What makes women wild?
Bound a one-piece bathing suit on
the contour plan.
Why is moustache?
Who was Pan, and what did he
handle?
Why is a fish always poor?
Why does rooster carry comb7
How old Is Ann?
How far can a cat spit?
When bottle is opened, is 1t call
ing it's daddy when it says "Pop?"
What does a movie screen?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
GARDEN NOTES.

DO w your garden to grow
up in sSd grass after the
sprin '%eS na.o matured, ur-
ges + G Newman, hUI I>,cultur-
ist, v~eis rardners that in -,
der taVe satisactory fall gar
den 1 nesary to l>rm plans now
to prarely land not occnnisS
and tpeto plant seeds =, co.
tain yges for transplantii.v Set
er. It shebe remembered t.,
practical vegetables grown in
tha snriuden can be grown Ala
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
SAYS McLAURIN WILL
NOT BE REFEREE

Charleston American.
According to advices received by a
Republican of the city from w. F.
Brown, organizer and chairman OF
the White Republican Club OF Char
lesion county. the present national
committeeman. will be referee and
not Mr. McLaurin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
NOTICE

Take notice that the summer term
Court of Common Pleas for the coun-
ty of Dillon will convene at Dillon,
s. c., on Monday. July 18th, 1921, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Sam McLaurin,.
3 16 At. G. G. G. p. &. G. s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to forbid any and all per-
sons from giving employment or
harborIng my boy, name Roosevelt
Smith. age Is years. Left home with
cut cause Sunday night, June 5th.
Jno. W. Smith.
16 1tp Route l. Latta. 8. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16

CROP AND CHATTEL MORTGAGES
titles to real estate, mortgages real
estate, bills of sale, planters con-
tracts, rent liens, claim and deliv-
cry papers for sale at The Herald
Offices "a
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-06-16

When in need Of printed stationery
phone or write The Herald Publish
ing Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
MRS. w. l.. BROWN IS C. U E $. T A T
 NOVELTY SHOWER

Mrs. w. Leroy Brown of New Ha- ven, formerly Miss Minnie Brown of this city, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last evening
 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Freq
 H. wigg1esw orth of S04 East Broad
 way, Stratford. The gifts were
 presented to the, new bride at mock
 wedding.
 ! A huge bouquet of pink and white
 carnations formed a striking center
 piece for the table where the lun-
 cheon was served. The favors were baskets and place cards in the pre- vailing colors.
 Those present were Miss Jane Col by, Miss Florence Schutze, Miss Edith Lingard, Miss Clara Natzke, Miss Julia Latin, Miss Elsie Natzke, Miss Mabel Benson, Miss Jessie Swailes, Miss Frances Latin, Miss Anna Phi bault, Miss Gertrude Goodman, Miss Dorothy Brown. Mrs. w. Leroy | Brown, Mrs William H. Brown and Mrs Fred WiggleSworth. Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
MISS WATERS IS HOSTESS AT
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Al delightful birthday party was given on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Waters, 492 Brooks street. The rooms were at tractively decorated with pink and white crepe paper -streamers-
 After games and dancing, piano se- lections by Miss Lorraine Barrett and Miss Mildred Gallon were enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was served
 Those present were: Miss Helen Shea. Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Mary Mcguire, Miss Marie Derry, Miss Anna Lavery, Miss Frances Me Cinness. Miss Lorraine Barrett, Miss Mildred Gallon, Miss Mildred Waters. also. Carleton Pember, Frederick Hayes, Edward Farrell, Frank Bray, John O,Conneu. Salvatore LaneS Will liam Thorme James Mulroney, Wal ter Barrett, MT. and Mrs. James Cal lon and Mr. and Mrs. John Parrett
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
Nuns Forced To
 Flee From Fire

I.aconia, N. H.-SiXteen sisters, at tached to St. Joseph's scnool of the Sacred Heart. church, were forced to flee the building today when fire was One of the sisters was overcome by smoke and her companions forced to carry her out. An investigatinn is being conducted to determine the cause of the fire which has tempor- arily deprived $50 children of their educa ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
FORM TENT COLONY.

Birkenhead, Eng.-Eleven hundred homeless families of unemployed men have established a colony in the MoSeton district of Cheshire, where they are living in tents, wagons and inIprovised hutS. The community is characterized by the authorities as "a city of slums," because of the Squalor prevailing there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
TO TEST ESCH ACT.

Albany, N. Y.-The constitution ality of the Esch waterpower act is to be tested in a suit to be instituted immediately by State Attorney Gen era1 Charles D. Newton The action will be brought to restrain the fed eral waterpower commzs zssion from in- terfering with or disposing of water power in New York state.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
CRANE-ROSEBUD
 OUINTETS TO CLASH

Tomorrow night in Soko1 Hall
 basketball fans should see a fast. con- test when the Cranes and RosebudS clash in game Here are the lineups Cranes-Shay and Hamilton, for wards Petrie, center; Hartnett and Hussey, guards.
 Rosebuds-Cop1ey and Pistey, for wards; Simons, center; Montana and 1 Marcincin, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04
FRANCE TO BE
 POLAND'S ALLY

Paris-Reports of a forthcoming defensive alliance between Poland France for the protection oi Poland against a possible spring drive by the Russian Red army filled the air to- day when Marshall Pilsudski head of the Polish government, arrived here for a series of conferences with Pres ident Millerand, Premier Briand, Marshal Foch and other high French nDilia Is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

House Military Affairs Committee favorab1y reported the Fish bill, di- recting the War Department to dis inter and bring back from France the body of an unidentified American sol , dier for burial with full National 'honors in Arlington cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-04

Several bays on the northern Now foundland coast are frozen over- The coldest weather of the year is re- ported
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
CHARGES THAT SHOULD BE MET

When John Shelton Williams quit
the office of Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Wall Street felt like monk
who had been relieved of the under
served penance of having to wear a
hair shirt. But Wall Streets sensa-
tion seems to have been premature.
Mr.. Williams is unofficially1 back in
the ring again and before joint Com
gressional committee of inquiry into
the operations of the Federal Reserve
Board he is emphasizing charges of
discrimination in placing loanable
funds against the agricultural South
and West in favor of speculative Wall
Street and the East in general.
These are charges which have been
made before and particularly by Sem
ator Owen of Oklahoma. They are
charges which ought to be open to
easy disposal one way or the other by
facts of record with the Federal Re-
serve Banks. But the charges persist.
World.
They persist because they are true.
Like Banquo's ghost, they will not
down; or the blood on Macbeths
hands, will not rub off.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
A DISCIPLE or JEFFERSON

In his speech at the tercentenary
celebration of the landing of the Pill
grims, President Harding said:
Just as these fathers drew together
toward ample authority to make the
nation and still preserve the freedom
of those who compose it, SO must we
guard against the supreme centraliza-
ton of power at home, and the super
state for the world More, we must
combat the menace in the growing
assumption that the state must sup
port the people, for just government
is merely the guaranty to the people
Of the right and opportunity of that
people to support themselves. The
one outstanding danger of today is
thet tendency to turn to Washington
for the things which are the tasks or
the duties of the forty-eight common
wealths which constitute the nation.
Having wrought the nation as the
central power of preservation and de-
Tense, let us preserve it so.'
Yet, hewing to the JeffersOnian line
so closely, we have little doubt that
he will approve the tariff bill that may
be beneficial to few manufacturers
but hurtful to farmers and the great
mass of consumers.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
SHOULD THE PRESIDENT sE COM
MENDED?

"Savoyard, the Washington CORES
pondent of number Of newspapers,
says:
rMr. Harding is severely criticized
for telling the Senate to squelch the
Bonus Bill think a President is
to be commended for warning either
branch of Congress against legislation
he thinks vicious. Indeed it would
be long step on the road that leads
to political reform if it were legal
and the practice for the President and
his cabinet to appear on the floor Of
either house of Congress, participate
in debate and advocate or oppose any
legislation proposed. It would help
immensely and rid Congress of many
foolish notion to the material adj
vantage of the people. / honor Hard
ing for the strength of character he
showed when he accepted Wisconsin
to the extent of talking to Congress
face to face
When bill is pending before con-
gress it is not the function of the
president to participate in the debate
for or against the measure. If he
disapproyes the measure the consti-
tuition clothes him with the authority
to veto it. If he favors it he can at
tach his signature to it and it becomes
| a law.
There his function ends.
1t is undignifed for him to partici-
pate in these hot political discussions
as he is supposed to be the president
of all the people.
So he should scrupulously main
tain the dignity of his Office and should
refrain from encroaching upon the
functions Of other departments.
If as "Savoyard" says that it is not
only permissible but commendable for
the president to participate in the
legislative affairs of the government
! it would likewise be permissible and
commendable for him to appear be-
fore the supreme court in matters
pending before it in order to sway
that body in it's decisions.
The duties of the president are
purely executive and he should confine
himself within the sphere of the limi
tations prescribed for him in the con
stitution.
The legislative, judicial and execu
tive departments should be kept sepa
rate and apart and no encroachments
one upon the other should be excus
ed, commended or tolerated.
In democracy the president is MOI
clothed with supreme nor dictatoria
powers.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
THE BONUS BILL STILL LOOMING

The American Legion Weekly of
August 18th contains a spirited ar
ticle on the adjusted compensation
bill of which the following is an ex-
tract:
"The enemies of adjusted compen-
sation who exulted for a brief day
in their belief that President Hard
ing had dealt the bill its death blow
are now becoming aware that they
celebrated too soon. They had hoped
confidently that the country would be
affrighted by the Presidents various
ly-phrased declarations that adjusted
compensation would "::break the
Treasury" They expected a tax-pay-
ers uprising, rallying of the ma
ton behind the President, an over
awing demonstration of public senti-
ment inspired by lockjaw of the
pocketbook.
But all their expectations went
wrong. The spectacular demonstra-
tion of the President id playing mata-
dor in the Senate arena did attract
the attention of the public all right
1t caught the publics interest as moth
ing has attracted it since the days
when the communiques were coming
from the fighting front in France.
But the public has. not, reacted as the
adjusted compensation bills soppon-
ents had hoped it would 1t has not
Joined with the United States Cham
ber of Commerce in trying to boycott
the veterans claims for Justice, Day
by day this is becoming more appar-
ent. On the contrary, the public, for
the first time realized that the men
who fought in 1917 and 1918. are still
fighting, in 1921, in q battle whose is
sues are worth looking into.
President Harding's action has
riveted public interest on adjusted
compensation The general public
previously had not realized the char
aoter and extent Of the battle and
the opposing forces, due to the fact
that majority Of the powerful news
papers of this country have been CON
sistently opposed to adjusted COM
pensation. But now. thanks to Presi-
dent Harding, the man in the street
sees the issue clearly. He sees the
veterans Of the World War lined up
in battle for justice, while opposing
are the interests which profited most
from the war 80 g
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

the womanhood of the country has
been supposed to uphold? Prophe-
cies may fail Of fulfilment, yet it seems
that if the women have really been
the chief conservers of the morals
and manners of the race, it has not
been solely because of restraining
laws or the inequalities of double
standard of life. Greater freedom will
not altar the fundamental faith and
decency of right minded persons, al
though it may greatly help them to
maintain their ideals.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
LONE CENT A BEAM

The Tampa Tribune doesn't think
that one cent a bean is bit too high
price to pay for green beans grown
in Florida in the winter time and serv-
ed in a Washington restaurant, but
the Tribune is discovering who gets
the money for Florida fruits and
vegetables. The discovery is made
through the Washington correspond.
ent of the Tribune in an interview
with Congressman H. j. Drane of the
Tampa District
Mr.. Drane quotes hotel service on
a few Florida products: One orange,
l76 size, fifteen cents, or S26.40 a box;
grapefruit, twenty-five cents per half,
for CAS-, or $21.60 box; green beans
fifteen cents a portiOn-by actual
count fifteen beans-one cent bean!
Let's analyze the BEANS says the
Tribune. A twenty-one basket ship
ment sold gross for $42. The rail-
road got $23.40, the commission man
$4.20, and that left $14.40 to send back
to the shipper about seventy cents
basket!
But when it passes into the hands
of the commission man somebody be-
gins to make money on it. He sells
1t to the retailer and the retailer sells
it to the hotels and the hotels charge
cent bean!
But who," concludes the Tribune,
would be so cheeky as to kick on
fifteen cents for an order of green
beans in the winter time in the North!
However, don't look at the size of
your portion, look at the cost of it to
you, and then say in a sarcastic tone,
No wonder those Floridians are SO
rich Look what they get for
beans Tampa Tribune.
But the service" rendered in those
big hotels, restaurants and dining
cars must be considered The "chefs"
are paid enormous sums and on down
the line the employees are paid in like
proportion and to keep up the style Of
munificence in which they are con-
Quoted those princely prices must be
maintained.
Especially as the patrons enjoy this
luxurious entertainment.
Let us suppose the Florida orange,
Florida grapefruit, and Florida green
peas and other delicacies occupied no
place on the bill of fare of these
magnificent establishments. how
much worse it would be for the grow
ers of these fruits and vegetables.
Let them charge those prices. 1t is
an advertisement and an endorsement
of the excellence of our Florida fruits
and vegetables and brings the state
and its winter productions into promi-
nence and favor.
Those prices do not hurt but helps
the Florida grower
Let them charge the prices.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
FLORIDA CASE ExcITEs NATION
WIDE COMMENT

The decision Of the Florida supreme
court, reversing lower court. holds
that husband who met his wife
driving alone with another man was
punishable for having attacked the
other man. The st. PETERSBURG
Times says is attracting nation wide
interest.
It says that newspapers in every
section of the United States have
commented upon this decision and the
views neld by the editors have been
varied. One Of the significant views
Is that Of the Canton CO., News which
says:
Is this victory over the evils 81
the double standard Of morals? 81
does it mean, as some critics saw
the lowering Of the standards which
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12
TAKING ON TOO MUCH TERRI

In standing sponsor for the Ekstern
manufacturers abyo yoipersistently advo-
eating a high protective tariff and at
the samei time. standing like, soldier
on guard protecting and defending the
interests Of tha1 Southern farmer it
occurs tor .thatscQ our good friend.
Colonel Richard dIhI Edmunds of the
Baltomore manufacturers Record. is
endeavoring ! toa cover entirely too
much territnryuH f.sssdu.fs saiDasasi
He is reminded that the Good Book
says: f0ned cannot serve God and
Mammons,'s.e aGt e4t ,.ssssss,,F,s.
The Ocala banner., 1921-08-12

AS it now turns out, being as sue
cessful in managing railroads as auto
mobile plants instead of being defeat
ed for seat in the United States sem
ate, Henry Ford should have been
at the head of all the industrial forces
OF the United States
His taking over a non-paying, run
down railroad, putting it on its feet
and soon paying such large dividends
as to warrant him in asking OF the
Ohio railroad commission TO reduce
freight rates twenty per cent. opens
the eyes Of the country as to the
management Of those great Industrial
enterprises that mean 50 much to the
people and are SO intimately connect
ed with all business operations.