The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 19, 1909, Image 7
'N ' -r?
AROJJND ABOUT TOWN I
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP
HERl. THERE AND EVERYWHERE 1
^
Prof. W. W. Nickles, spent '
Friday in Marion.
Mayor N. B. Hargrove is visit- J
ing friends in Cheraw. '
The Dillon High School will
open Monday, Sept., 13, ;
i
Mr. J. F. West, spent Tnesdav '
at his old home Dunn, X. C. 1
]
| -st, of Fayette t
Thursday in
I
A. B. Jordan i
r w ?*eek at Jackson <
Springs, N. C.
Mr. las. Atkipson of Manda- i
ville, Marlboro County is visitiiij*" 1
friends and relatives here. I
(
Mrs. R. S. Bond soent vester
day in Dillon. Mr. McEachern
suent Tuesday night in Dillon.
Kowland Sun. <
1
M isses Mamie Moore of Cheraw, <
and Ethel Moore of Bennettsville,
are quests of Miss Edna David.
Mrs. Mary H. Barnes of Dillon
stopped over one night Jast week
on her way to Wrightsville Beach, j
?Clarkton News, I
J. Frank Thompson, of Dillon, J
spent Sunday here, the guest of
J no. P. Cooper.?Mullins Enterprise.
. 1
Miss Essie Love of Atlanta. Ga. '
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. 1
M nt thnir r\r\ ITomor I ^
Avenue. ;
Mis* Lou. Tanner and Mr. Tom
Tanner of Marion, have returned
to their home after a visit to Mrs.
S. A. Lovell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thompson
and Mr. R. P. Staekhouse left
Monday for Saluda where they will
spend several days. (
Misses Bruce Hamilton and
J uanita Gasque and Mrs. Gasque
of Marion are guests this week of .
Mrs. M. A. Stubbs.
Mr. B. P. Mobley Jr, former
^ bookkeeper of the Hamer Cotton
Mill has been transfered to the <
Dillon Cotton Mill office. s
H
' H
W* 1
For thi:
Store \
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KRT
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Mr. and Mrt. Charles Clawsoi
Graham will arrive this week fron
Mt. Verson Springs, N. C. when
they spent their honey moon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richardson wh<
have been visiting the latter's pa
r?*nts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotting
ham, returned Monday to theii
home at Charlotte.
Mrs. Martin of Mt Airy, N. C
ind Miss Lena Hampton of Leaks11_
xr n i i i ?
fine, . \^. wnu nave oeen visitng
their sisters Mrs. T. L. Man
linjr near here, left for their home;
Friday.
Mrs. N. F. Stanton and Miss
f\nna Belle Stanton left Tuesdaj
;or Laiirinburg:, N. C. to attenc
VlcKenna Klan, a family reunior
>f Mrs. Stanton's family.
Rev. R. E. Staekhouse presid
njf elde** of the Rock Hill Dis
riet is confined to his home at
his place with an attack of appen
lieitis.
Rock Hill Cor. The State,
Mr. J. L. Bridges received a tel
sgram I'hursday to the effct thai
iiis brother. M r. Rupert Bridgers
.lied at Hendersonville, N. C
Mr. Bridgers immediately left foi
El rod to attend the funeral thert
Friday.
>ir. Elihu Muldrow did not ge
in a delayed doggeral (it will ap
pear in the next issue) on an ac
indent that occured on Sunday af
tcrnoon.
Mrs. Lucy Davis, of Little Rock
this county has a banna bush
containing 24 well developed ba
rianas, and other bushes in ful
bloom. Home raised banans are
a rarety in this place. Hurral
for Little Rock.
Mrs. T. L. Manning, and he
sister, Mrs. Martin, of Mt. Airy
NT. C., and Miss Lena Hampton
are guests of Me-dames, j. o. ant
M. W. Davis on South Main St
Mrs. Manning who formerly livet
here has a host of friends who ar<
delighted to see her again.
Marion Star
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kirklanc
left Tuesday night for Baltimon
Md where they were called 01
account of the illness of Mrs
Kirklands mother, Mrs. A. J
Stokes. During Mr. Kirkland
absence Mr. P. B. Sellers de
"We"
r- MORE BIG BARGAINS,
Our
Spend i
lave a rule never to carry g
s reason we are going {o gii
vill contribute a new quota
above prices will bold good
but you will find tbat the r
tot put off filling your need
id bring it to tbis store and
MOI
?r.,,
\
~i i"T . i
i livered an address on last Sunday
i morning at the Methodist Church.
" Congressmen J. E. Ellerbe
reached home Friday night. His
j friends are delighted to find him
greatly improved trom his recent
attack of Pleurisy from which he
- suffered while confined to the hosr
pital on account of a broken leg.
Since reaching home, continues to
improve, and Monday was able to
drive out to his farm about nine
" miles above Marion.
Marion Star.
? Capt. K. L. Carmiehael, of the
L*. S. Army, spent Monday in
town. For the past several years
5 Capt Carmiehael has been stationT
ed at Ft- Michie. N. Y., but sev1
rral WPl'lrt a<rr? hi> rpcptvoH nrrli^rc
1 transferring him to Ft. Moultrie,
near Charleston. Since his leaving
West Point Capt. Carmiehael
has risen rapidly in the army and
" his next promotion will be to the
rank of major. He is spending
his vacation at Rowland where
several years ago he #was wedded
" to a Miss McCollum.
t
i MISS DAVID ENTERTAINS.
A most charming affair and one
; most appropriate for warm evenings
was a lawn party given on
Thursday evening, from 8.30 to
t 12 o'clock by Miss Edna Davi$
- in honor of two attractive visitors,
\f i ccoc Momio ? ? I
inuovo niiitc AVAVJV/IV;, v>l Vyiici aw ,
- and Ethel Moore, of Bennettsville.
The gracious young hostess was
ably assisted in receiving by
, Mesdames Addie McEachern and
l J. H. David, and the guest were
- conducted to the punch bowl and
1 then partook of delicious nectar
; served by Misses Rebecca Elliott
i and Helen David.
The beautiful lawn was illuminated
by Japanese lanterns and
r rustic seats were ir. conspiHons eor,
ners-Refreshnieuts of pineapple
, cream and wafers were served by
i a bevy o: pretty girls to the fol.
lowing guests: Misses Annie Al1
ford, Mary Cottingham, Hazel
e Mullins, Ella Braddy, Kate Braddy,
Octavio Bethea, Argent Be.
thea, Virgie Allen, Flora Watson,
Alice and Grace Hamer, Capitola
1 King, Leona Selleis, Mamie
c Moore, Ethel Moore; Messrs.
i Leslie Lane, Frank David, J. F.
Watson, Boyd Stackhouse, John
David, J. M. Sprunt, J. P. Mcs
Laurin, Robert Manning, Russell
- Thompson. Horace Bethea. W
I
Cut Pric
PRICES REDUCED.
Prices are always the lowest,
the daily sc
roods Oyer from one season to i
ft biggest values ever heard of.
of repriced bargains, eye-openii
SPE
Mens all wool Blue Serge suits i
Mens high grade Blue Serge sui
Mens Fancy Worsted, the $10. 1
Mens all wool Cashmere, regula
Mens High Art suits made by ?
Baltimore, regular price $15. to
Furnishing
Mens 75c shirts, all sizes
Mens $1.00 shirts, all sizes
65 Pairs white canvas shoes at
Every pair of our low cut shoes
20 Doz. window shades, the 25c
The 50c kind at
Dress Good
Lawns regular price 6/4 c per ys
7/4c Lawn for
10c Lawn for
All other wash fabrics cut in sai
250 yards Japonica Silk, reguls
until our summer stock is enti
eduction was made in every Di
s until tke last moment as that
we promise you that every art
RRIS FASS
Under The Pi
j Wheeler. Clarence Moody, Ernest
King. Earle Bethea, Prot. Abner
Gentry, Dr. J. k. Rogeis, Poindexter
Holland, and the Hon. J. B,
Gibson.
m ? m*
FORT MOTTE NOTES.
We have had a delightful sunnner
but August has brought an unusual
heat, which the farmers call
"Cotton Weather." The crops
here are promising. The farmers
are enjoying the short rest which
comes to them after an anxious
fight with grass.
The automobile "Path Finders"
of the Columbia Record passed
through our town on the 12th on
their way from Charleston to Columbia.
They crossed the old
McCord Ferry which has been
newly opened up across Congaree
river, shortening the distance
about twenty miles and escaping
the sand beds of the road aoove
St. Matthews. Fort Motte has
naturally pood clay roads which
are tempting t<? the Automobilist.
Mrs. John H. Hamer. and
children of Dillon and Mis. Ingram
of Charleston are visiting
Sirs. \V. (J. Peterkin.
Mrs. Bateman of Columbia is
visiting: Mrs. William Hane.
The vounj folks of the community
pave a dance last evening:, at
the Armory which was very much
enjoyed.
Mr. John Peterkin and family
are at Hendersonville, N. C. f?>r
the summer.
Bermuda Briefs.
Heavy rains in this section the
past week have broken tin* long
drought.
Mr. C. M. Mood} of this place
has been attending a meeting <?t
several days at Piney Grove
church this and last week.
Mr. C. V. Moody of Pleasent
Hill section was in this section
last Monday on business
Mr. L. B. Stevens of this place
is contemplating selling his < ntire
tobacco crop forfiiftecn cenit
per pound all round.
Mr. S. F. Stephens, of this place
has purchased another buggy.
Look out for him boys!
es Down
BIG VA1
The Goods will always pr
wing
mother, besides we need the
Every Department throug
Dg in their wonderful econon
CIA L
the $10. kind, sale $5.90
its the $12.50 to 15.00
this sale price $7.90
kind, now $6.45
ir price *1^.50 now jso.vo
It rouse & Bros, of
Si6.50 sale price &S.45
Department
4.1c
69c
% price
and oxfords will be sold at cost
kind at 19c
39c
s Department
ird now 4 ,'4
5c
7Kc
me proportion
ir price 40c, now per yarv 23
rely dis posed of. We have
apartment.
: means hurried selections an
icle on this list will be found
DEPT. ST
rice Cotirt Hotel
Mr. Clyde Scott and sister.
Miss Taler of Kemper were in
this section last Suinlav visiting
their Grand Mother Mrs. Amantha
Moody of tliis place.
Mr. A. C. Mojdy attended set-- '
vice at Piney Grove last Sundav.
Mr. M. K. Movely and family
of Calvery section, were in this
place last Sunday visiting friends ,
mill rehitiwc *
W. C. McKeir/.ic. of this place, J
who carries on a blacksmith business
at Kemper. ilitl not yet there
last Saturday on account of rain, abo
Old Tom. fan,
? >f> ^
mar
A BIG SHOWING
POO
Besides the textile nianufaetiir- on ,
iny industry, there are eiyht hun- ^
dred or more cotton seed oil mills
in this country which have an ayjjreyate
capital of over SsM),(RX),O00. y?u
Cotton seed to the extent of n.ooO thai
(M)0 tons and worth in commercial To
products over SlHO.oon.oon, is an- jj
nuallv passed through the crushers ^jn
of these mills. Cotton oil h.*is b?>
coine a valuable* commodity anil *IS '
pasesses both food and health properties
which make it an article of
more than ordinary inter*: and K - 1
value. Southern Electrician.
m >f m
Faculty of the Dillon Graded and High
School 1909.
Miss K. Isla McKen/.ic. First U-l
Grade.
Kathrvn Whitley, Second
(Irade.
" Bonnie Anderson, Third
< trade.
Belva BuBose, Fourth Grade"
Bessie lack son. Fifth and
Sixth Gtade.
" Mary Alice Miehaux. Seventh
< \ r ule.
lanie Colvin, High School.
Prof. Abuer C. Gentry HighSchool
.
Prof. W. \V. Nickels, High
; School.
, Miss Mary Gilbert, Art and Sixth W
(Irade.
" Myrtle Bauman, Instrumental
Music.
"j " licrtrucle Brueser, Vocal Music.
; " Mahula >miih, Mill Scho il.
Mary Fore. Mill School.
5 w,
The Dillon Herald S1.5U a year, j
Deeper
.UES FOR QUICK BUYERS. - ??
oye it.
ey here.
i room for our enormous fall stc
hout the MORRIS FASS Departn
ny possibilities.
U <3^
I SB iTw
MMP * m
5E
r
no space to quote prices on all
d less satisfaction, make out a
at a great saving.
ORE,
vr
ALL THE TALK
ut a poor workman finding
It with his tools is bosh. No
i can do as good work with
r tools as ho can wit it good
s. That applies whether yon
a garden or build a home.
AMONG OUR TOOLS
will be able to select the kind
I... ? .1 t. . . :i_ i
I uiiiKt- a guou jou possiDie.
choose the tools that will rere
iess hard labor. To j^et the
II that once bought will last
onvr ns you want them to*
at tool do you want'
heaty . f-. s beatt.
BEATV \ HEATY
CIVIL ENOINKEKS.
)fticu over L. C. Braddv Co s.
DILLON.
ACKER MFG CO.
Successors to
Geo. S. Hackek a Son.
ifSt
N " 'T f
- _ - - - riftr t J$
B MANUFACTURE
Doors, Sash and Blinds: Columns
and Balusters: Crilles
and Cables <)rnaments: Screen
Doors and Windows.
SDEAL IN
Class, Sash Cold and Weights
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>ck. ^5
lent ?-<
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