The Dillon Herald Publication and Rates Notice
The Dillon Herald outlines its status as Dillon County official paper, with subscription rates at 1.50 per year or six months at 75 cents, payable in advance. Advertising rates are available on request, with policy on obituaries and communications and conditions for acceptance and space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon Herald
Dillon County
Tern
Seaboard route to Charleston may pass through Dillon
Dillon South Carolina May 11 1911 commentary notes uncertain railroad plans from Hamlet to Charleston via Dillon Clio and Mullins and critiques high finance methods and tariff effects. Opposes Cannon and associates comparing to an ostrich hiding from looming danger. Workingmen face high cost of living and hard times under tariffs and political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaboard
Pee Dee
Charleston
Hamlet
Cannon
Bridge location rowland urges Cashuay Ferry site
County supervisor Rowland urges placing the Pee Dee River bridge at Cashuay Ferry as the central point to better serve Dillon Bennettsville Florence Darlington and Marion. The Herald supports a Pee Dee crossing but favors private funding or a stock company to build a toll bridge rather than county bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowland
Big Pee Dee River
Cashuay Ferry
Florence
Darlington
Marion
Mars. Bluff
Pee Dee
The
Herald
Dillon County
Cannon Gone Mad Ex Speaker Attacks Free Trade Bill
Ex Speaker Cannon roared against the Canadian Reciprocity bill while opposing farmers free fares, then warned Democrats that their grip on power is fleeting as half the voters forget the nation’s prior Democratic missteps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Child killed by bus in Florence incident
Ernest Sessions, seven year old son of S J Sessions, was run over and killed at seven o clock by a bus from the Central hotel bound for the depot. The child was crushed by the wheels. Driver Fred Sumter was arrested after the bus arrived at the depot. The front baggage obstructed the driver’s view and he did not know the accident had occurred until then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence
Ernest Sessions
S. J. Sessions
Central Hotel
Fred Sumter
The Selection of Breeding Stock by D O Nourse
Clemson College Extension presents a guide on selecting breeding stock across livestock. It stresses choosing normal bred animals, avoiding small or atypical breeders, and preferring cows that produce butter, pigs with large litters, and vigor in sires. It advocates prudent culling, proper age, good feed efficiency, and uniform color for easier management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemson College Extension
D. O. Nourse
Running Mate Sought for Cotton Boll Weevil Threat
Congressman Edwards of Georgia received a bag of cotton destroying bugs from Savannah Cotton Exchange urging immediate action by the Department of Agriculture. The jar, sent to Dr. L C Howard, chief entomologist, concerns a newly discovered pest near Claxton Georgia that bores into young cotton stalks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwards
Washington
Congressman Edwards
Georgi
J. J. Caudry
Savannah Cotton Exchange
Department of Agriculture
Claxton
L. C. Howard
Department
Georgia Seeks Help Over New Cotton Pest Invasion
Dr Howard reports mysterious pests troubling cotton fields and asks Georgia State Entomologist Lee Worsham to rush to Claxon to identify the bugs. The creatures are unlike any known species in the cotton belt and their foothold in Georgia remains unexplained while investigations continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Ien Maediaters
Lee Worsham
Georgia
Claxton
Edwards
Cotton Belt
Tragedy at Selkirk as Owens Kills McGill Accidentally
In Selkirk on Friday Frank Owens accidentally killed Daniel McGill on Harry Cousar's property. An inquest led by Coroner Gasque found the death unintentional after Owens fired when McGill grunted for disobeying an order. Owens is held on criminal carelessness charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Owens
Daniel McGill
Selkirk
Dan McGill
Harry Cousar
Gasque
Owens
McGill
Owens Boy
Carlessness
Odd Places Hear Sermons From Coffins and More
A Salvation Army officer preached from his coffin on a platform to a large crowd, a practice echoed by others like ministers from stagecoaches, bathtubs, hayloads, and railroad cars. Notable figures such as Lord Russell, Sir Frank Lockwood, Dr Parker, Gladstone, Chamberlain, and Bishop Bickersteth delivered talks from unusual venues including a lifeboat deck, a fireworks platform, a steam crane car, a lighthouse lantern, a hospital operating theatre, and a traveling balloon car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Dowie
James Walker
Elam
England
Lord Russell
Salt Lake City
J. C. Williams
Frank Lockwood
Mid-Devon
Scho
Dr Parker
Herbert Walshaw
Edward Clarke
Plymouth
Glad- Stole
Chamberlain
Bishop Bickersteth
Durham educator Carmichael visits mother during state tour
Prof William Carmichael superintendent of Durham City schools spent Thursday with his mother Mrs Agnes Carmichael. He is a state inspector for North Carolina and was touring the state visiting friends in Dillon and mixing with educators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Carmichael
Durham City
Agnes Carmichael
Carmichael
North Carolina
Lamberton
Dillon
Oime
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. B. Jumdan
the Herald Job Department
OUR
F. D. Brycot
G. B. Stackhouse
PEE Dee Real Estate Agency
Marion and Mullins
5. C
Neal
National Co-Operative Realty Co
Washington, D. C
United States
Canada
Mexico
Cuba
Horry
CLIO
Huggins
Wheeler Hardware Company
Dren's
County