The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 08, 1921, Image 5
/ I \ v J r PKRSONALI JJKNTION d
I i.- H. A. Bethea of Latta was a busiI
9^; ^ ^ ness visitor here Monday.
' * M. D. Davis spent Monday in Flor- n
] ^ ence. G
J Mrs. A. B. Welch visited relatives
1 at McC Tuesday. ^
J Mr. and Mrs. John Diebler spent F
j Sunday in Bennettsville. V
| f* ' Mrs. T. S. Richbourg Is visiting
t relatives in Kingstree and Charleston, o
I ' ' W
Mss Louise Manning of the Marion ix
school faculty spent the week end V
with Mrs. D. M. Michaux. b<
i Mrs. C. L. Wheeler spent a few v"
j days recently with relatives in Char|
leston. A
] Miss Reba Nettles is in Mc.
Leod's Infirmary recovering from an
J operatioa for appendicitis.
* - ?o? Sj
j O. W. Ramsey of Hamlet spent a
1 few days last week in town with ?'
Bt j?v his parents.
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I The play "The Mlniater'8 Wife's
Bonnett" has been postponed on
Bros. and-unt of sickness of the director. *
G. Grantha ?o?
their succe> Rebecca Pickens Chapter D.
, Bros. meets Tuesday afternoon at 1
i M o'clock with Mrs. Lutie Bethea. ^
t Mrs. L. R. Craig returned home 9
I last night after spending some time '
I in Florida. JJ
v o
Rev. W. C. Allen is attending the
State Baptist Convention at Green- 84
ille this week. P
o D
Misses Marion Easterllng and Columbia
Rowland spent Sunday in 81
\ Rowland with relatives and friends.
4 Mrs. Jhn Adams and Miss Lacey ol
Jackson attended the Eastern Star m
meeting at Latta Monday night.
? ? th
The ladies of SL Barnabas Epis- Ci
copal church will have for sale at m
vans Pharmacy delicious home made
sandwiches every Monday, Wednes- tii
day and Saturday. da
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S3 ? White homespun ft
| > SB ? for 10c, special pei
'* i ? 4c
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Mr*. J. A. Wilson. rrlf e of the formot
astor of the Presbyterian church,
M been risking Mrs. D. A. Molalluxr
Mesdatnes John R. Watson and W.
r. Jones left Tuesday morning foi
tatesburg, S. C., to attend the U. D.
!. Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Salmon and
au^uiers, misses tuiue Jtfiancne
nd Mae were in Dillon Sunday visting
friends.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and
aughter, Miss Marie, returned home
londay after a trip to Florida and
luba.
T. L. Manning is in Columbia this
reek attending important committee
leetlngs of the American Cotton
Irowers' Association.
The Ann Fulmore Harlee Chapter,
r. D. C. will meet Saturday the 1.0th
y order of the president, instead of
'riday, at the home of Mrs. C. L.
/heeler at 3.30 oclock.
The Dillon Improvement Club met
n Friday afternoon. The president,
[rs. L. Cottlngham, presided. An
iteresting talk was given by Prof.
/. H. McNairy on the needs of the
:hool. There was a good attendance
F teachers and the meeting was
ery interesting.
1?o
nnounci t of Dillon County
Teachers' Association.
The monthly meeting of the Dillon
ounty Teacher's Association met
iturday, December 3rd in the Dillon
ublic School building. At 11:00
clock the teachers assembled for
te departmental meetings. At these
wuii?t) topics oi vital mtereBt to the
achers of the different departments
ere discussed. At 12 o'clock all the
?partments assembled in the school
iditorium for a general meeting,
he meeting was callel to order by
iss Ruth Allen president of the As ciation.
The devotional excersi'ses
erq conducted by the Rev. W. B. S.
handler. A quartet l?y Misses BradF,
Fass. Bethea and' Oliver of the
iilon High school was enjoyed by
1.
After the business meeting the Asiclation
was addressed by Prof,
urrett Dean of Coker College. Prof,
urrett gave the teachers an insplrig
and helpful address, using as his
lbject, "The Teacher."
Mr. Moody County Superintendent
' Education made some apnounceents
concerning Educational Week.
After the meeting had adjourned
te teachers went to he Palmetto
ife where arrangements had been
ade for lunch to be served.
The next meeting of the Associaan
will be held on the third Saturty
in January. . j
ANT
rt 11 I
NOW
REDUC
) BOYS CLOTHING,
rararansnmnsnnsnrsn nsnr^ r
:S AND GENTS' FURN1
niararsirsnramrzsraixir
>rmerly sold Men's 1
yard wear, sp
ors, 20c val- Ladies
value, nc
/
'ORRIS 1
ist and Best Stoi e
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I CD EC ~ DP ?*1 K?j Cxj OS BEa 1
firWthat originated In the cloak
ropm of the sixth grade did between
$1500 and $2000 damage to the Dil,
Ion Publie School building Sunday <
* afternoon. 'The origin of the fire is
, unknown, but the presumption is that
it was caused by spontaneous combustion.
The fire department respond- i
I ed promptly, but the fire was conflni
ed to the space between the celling
and roof and the firemen had dlfftcul- 1
ty in reaching it. There was no school
Monday but school opened at the usual
hour Tuesday morning and will
, continue until the holidays when the
fire damage will be repaired.
There was a small fire at Jackson '
Bros. Company's plant Thursday !
night, but it was discovered before 1
the flames had gained much head- 1
way and very little damage was <
doen.
There was also another small fire
at the Dillon Mills Saturday night '
but the watchman discovered it and
the flames were extinguished before J
j they gained much headway.
The Greenwich Village Follies, the
"revusical" comedy of life in New <
Yorks Quartier Latin which for the *
past year has been the accepted v'o-j1
gue in New York and Chicago for 1
that fraction of the amusement seek- 1
ing public ever on the alert for en- 1
tertainment that fractures the bord- '
era of convention and tradition, will <
flaunt into the Playhouse Theatre, 1
Bennettsville, S. C. *
The "Follies" is a staccato succes- 1
sion of travesty, satirical mimicry, I
vivid stage pictures, droli comic epis- I
odes, fantastic dances of the Orient. '
uproaring burlesque, flippant salvos '
ot jazz, and daring'fashion parades. 1
I The revue boasts a chorus of the J
(twenty famous artist's models, a re- i
freshingly new type of stage beauty, <
; which has been substituted for the 1
statuesque and that supplied by stol- 1
id show girl of the ordinary musical 1
comedy. These arfist's models were '
flinched from the studios, from the <
shops of the smart modistes, and,'
from the workshops of sculptor and ?
.etcher. Theirs is a naive and distinctj"
quality of beauty that has hitherto |1
I hf pn iinlrnmirn "? -*
wunuvnu U^UIl tilt* Slfclg^.
The "Follies" had its inception in
the quaint little Greenwich Village
Theatre in New York. The theatre
lies in that section of New York
where the artistically ambitious?
verse libre poets, jugglers of cosmic
heories, exponents of divers fads and
sundry "ismd"?congregate to give
voice and expression to their varied
notions and emotions. But the revue
^as not long for the village. The
cramped dimensions of the theatre
could not cope with the immediate
popularity of he revue, and soon the
"Follies" was moved to the _ larger
theatre in the very heart of Broadway's
famous circle. For seven
months it was the mecca to which
smart audiences made their pilgrimage.
There followed an all summer
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muMHBt t* Chicago. * it will be
presented In tills eitjr as In New York
and Chicago with a east of exceptional
entertainers, prominent among
whom, are the Hickey Brothers comedians
and, dancers. Ray Marr, Mayme
Gehrue, Judy Carson, Matt Healy,
Lester Garbey, Billy Bann with
hie inimitable imitations of Pavlowa
and Fafrar, "Japonette" who dances
la the Javanese scene, the McDougal
Ally Syncopators Kings of Jass, Robert
Dilts, Victor Fay, Alice Humphries
and the Bohemia Quartette, all
purveyors of fun for the multitude,
o
. , KILLING AT GADDYS MILL.
At a negro frolic Saturday night
sear Gaddys Mill John Bethea, a
young negro man, was shot by Jim
Floyd, colored, and died Tuesday at a
Lumberton hospital. Floyd used a gun
and the shot was fired at close range.
Floyd is in Jail.
o
THE DOOIl SLAMS ON HAPPINESS.
PnAf Rliwul n- J *???
_ avavw i<U?AC3 UHU nesim?men
' Comes the "Blues."
Once the vigor of red blood becomes
sapped of its strength t the door
to happiness is literally slammed, j
Weariness of body follows and it unfnilingly
engenders depressed j
thoughts. To be reserved and cheerless
becomes a habit. After a time
there is an almost filmy dimness in
the expression of the eyes and a pal- ,
lor to the skin. Days seem dull and
lark and difficult. A sense of insufferable
gloom pervades the spirit. >
Then it is that Gude's Pepto-Man?an
is the great help. It is a red i
t>lood builder. It puts red into the ,
t)lood? increases the number of corpuscles
which make blood rich and
red. When the blood is restored to its
natural healthy state, the sensation
>f well-being returns. Instead of
shuffling along carlesslv. thprp la v>? 1
firm and springy step, the bright lus- 1
terful eyes, the clear complexion, I
identified with the strength and vigor I
d! good health. The druggist has I
Sude's Pepto-Mangan in both liquid I
ind tablet form.?Adv.?12 8 It. 1
SPECIAL. NOTICE ? Owing to the I
present conditions I will be forced 1
to put my business on a cash basis. I
I have sold very extensively en a I
credit this year and lots of the I
people failing to pay their bills I
has made it very embarrassing to I
me. It is a pleasure to do business 11
with people who pay their bills ll
promptly and I wish to thank my fl
customers for their kind and lib- I
eral patronage and I solicit a con-; I
tinuance of your patronage. If you I
wish to pay your bills at the end ,1
of each month I will be glad to I
do business with you. otherwise I
please do not think hard of me if 1
no further credit is extended, be- j I
cause I cannot carry accounts in- j I
definitely as I have to pay for all
my goods in from ten to thirty!!
days time. Charlie Saleeby. 11 17 tf i|
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Men's Genuine Blue Cha
Shirts, special
48c
Men's $2.50 and $3.00 .
now
$1.48
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FAMOUS ARTISTS' MOD
Customed in the latest creation of th
Chiffon, a bit of lace and miles and mil<
Prices 75c. to f2.50. Seat sale at Cro
Phone 274
The CAI
Departmen
The Live Store 126 HAY S
FAYETTEVILL
December Apparel
Sale on Ready-toment
and Skoe depart
Friday morning, Dec
and will continue for
It is not necessary
details as to prices,
knows what The Caj
when they advertise
The Capitol C
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LLINERY, SHOES
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mbray Men's $2.50 Di
fine quality, spec
98
D f? 250 Pair Womer
Pants, B|ack H c sho
up-to-date styles
$2.4
r STORE
Dillon, South
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IPHONY ORCHESTRA
iELS,
e modiste's art. A wisp of
es of ribbon in rainbow hues.
eland t Tyson's Office,
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t Store I
>T. Always Reliable
,E, N. C.
and Shoe Sale
-Wear department;
will start
9th, 9 A. M.,
eight days only,
for us to go into
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