The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 13, 1911, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
ir. Jaa. Bask ins, of Floren(
*nt part of last week In town.
I
Miss Dorothy Williams, of A
le, Ga., is visiting Miss Elean
allace.
4 Miss Kathyrne Overcott, of Cha
cte, is visiting at the home of h
usin, Mr. C. C. Graham.
Mrs. Tom Davis spent a ft
jure in town Saturday with rel
ves.
Miss Lois Thompson, of McDo
id, N. C., is visiting Miss Loui
doore.
Mrs. A. L. MeCorquodale spe
part of last week at Fayettevil
with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Jones. of Kenan
ville, N. C., is the guest of Mi
Marie Burt.
Mrs. J. L. Bridgere and chlldri
and Miss Essie Guill are spendii
some time at Elrod with relatives
The Palmetto Tobacco War
house will have their opening T
bacco sale, Thursday, July 27th.
The first load of Tobacco for th
season was received at the Palme
to Tobacfc) Warehouse last Sutu
day.
Mrs. T. W. Bethea and little so
T. W., Jr., returned from a fe
days stay at Wrightsville Bea<
* last week.
Constantine Mujais is recoverii
from an attack of typhoid feve
His many friends are glad to s<
him out again.
Mrs. Sam Salmon and children r
turned from Hartsville Saturda
where they have been on a visit
Pol of! "? *
vian f CO.
Miss Annie Stackhouse, of Ma
ion, is visiting Miss Beulah Maso
Mrs. Blum is spending some tin
with her son in Latta.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Manshlp,
Sellers, spent Sunday in Dili*
with the family of the'r uncle. M
D. D. McDonald.
Misses Marie Cross, of Cheste
and Ethel Hammerick. of Gaffne
are visiting Misses Edith and R
becca Elliott.
Misses Inez Martin, editor of Li
erty County, (Georgia) News ai
Irene McCall, of Mullins, have r
turned to Mullins after sever
days here the guests of Miss*
Daisy and Bessie McLean.
Rev. and Mrs. A. N. Brunson le
Monday for Asheville, N. C. Mr
\ Brunson goes to spend the summ*
L as she has been in bad health fi
some time. Mr. Brunson will r
- turn after a two weeks stay.
I The many friends of Mr. ai
' Mrs. J. A. McCormac, formerly *
\ Dillon, but now of Cronley, N. C
) sympathize with them in the loss *
' their oldest son, Lila, who died i
/ Monroe Sanitarium, Monroe, N. C
! Wednesday and was buried at As
t nnlo ... T> "
^ ucaj iwwiana rriaay.
1 McAfee & Co., high class vaud
ville artists, will appear at tl
High School Auditorium next Mo
**** ***.}
* 5 ^
?2| m
* 5! * I M
| VM
*C* mmh v
* *
$ $
? * ????
?
tmt
is! /?/G/i
?5?
I |Si
' |S| For this sal
? IS! surely find
). ! ! stretch the ]
the greatest
" a! *
1 5B* *
] IS! i N0TE Thl
t IS! I MONEY S.
i tm i items
4H? *
i < * > i
*M% % Lion Brand
I IB! | $1.00 kind at
A mI $1'25 " "
) H I $i'so""
't * * * One 1?* ?f shirts
\ |B| | at 50c. 75 $1. i
| ! ! | sa^e P"ce
\ IS! I B- V. D. Undei
| $ * | 43c or a suit foi
| > ? <
B
i
:e.! day, Tuesday and Wednesda)
! nights. In addition to the vaude
ville work there will be movinj
ir~ pictures with a change of film*
or every night. The proceeds from
: the three nights will be divided
ir_ with the Civic League. The Mc
er Afee Co. has beeen playing al
Florence and the Florence papers
speak very highly or their work.
>w
a. The largest and best fruited
stalk of cotton that has been seen
this season came to The Herald ofn"
fice on the 3rd. It came from the
Be plantation of Mr. F M. Page al
Campbell's Bridge and was brought
nt in by Mr. Morris Fass who says
He that Mr. Page has about 4 5 acrei
t of the finest cotton he has seen
this year. The stalk brought in
is-(by Mr. Fass was four and one hall
ss feet high and contained about 6C
forms aud bolls. Mr. Fass says
en the stalk was not selected, bul
tjg was picked at random in the field
> Several Dillon gentlemen wenl
e. from Dillon to Wilmington and
>0_ return by automobile last week tc
spend a few days at the beach and
I incidentally to witness the horse
its races at Ridgewood Park where
^'i quite a number of Dillon
Ir-jbad been entered. In a Buic 30
I car belonging to Mr. L. C. Braddy
n were Mr. Braddy, Capers Braddy,
E. T. Elliott and VV. T. Bethea. In
clj an overland car belonging to Mr.
L. Edwards were Mr. Edwards. Jas
A. Carmichael, E. L. Moore and
1B;A. B. Jordan. The trip to Wil!r
j mington was made in 7 hours and
ee 15 minutes, but the return journey
was made in much quicker time.
>e. The party in Mr. Edwards' cat
y | stopped over at Lake Waccamaw
tor dinner, leaving there at 3.30
land reaching Dillon at 7:30. With
, the exception of Ashpole Swamp
r" this side of F'air Bluff the road to
n-, the lake is line, and with the exlle
ception oi about 15 miles of deep
! sand just this side of Wilmington
0f the road from the Lake to Wil)n
mington is in pretty fair condition.
r ;it is almost a direct route from
Dillon to Wilmington and if one
keep the straight road going due
cast in the morning they cannot
>'?iget lost. Al>out 15 miles this side
e" of Wilmington one travels through
! an unbroken forest with no sign of
jj_i human habitation. It is impossible
ltj to believe that in less than a hune_;
died miles of Dillon there is such
aj a wide scope of country that has
ps not vet felt the first touches of
' civilization. The trip was greatly
' enjoyed by every member of the
ft; party.
er DILLON AT WILMINGTON.
3r
e~ South Carolina Horses the Victors
at Wilmington Friday and
l(j Saturday.
Dillon was well represented at
> i the Wilmington races Friday and
Saturday. Nearly all of the Dillon
at race horses were there and they
^ succeeded in carrying away quite a
v. ' lot of tllP IMI rcu mnnoo T-l.? ?"-??
(1_ J^.1 WW "AV/ IIWJ . 1 lie j'UI OC
for the two days was $1,000, divided
into several classes, the largest
e- being Friday's free for all. the purst
le for this race being $300. This
n- race was won by Dan 1*. from Mar iwiiliin
; t
T NOW,
e we have reduced {
just what you want;
purchasing power of
values in town. G(
**********?
% Here is yo
zSE *
v
A VING | CLEARAN
<
<
Shirts I and Ready79c
|
- 95c! now- Its
*1,25 ! last week o
>
4
4
| a t 250 pair of
* A Z cut shoes $2.
wU | $3.50 kind, t<
>
| out you $i
rwear at | can have
r 85c f xhem at
I
IIMHflHMBMHVll
*
k i . ~ ..
' Ion, with Marguerete, second. Th
- 3 minute class Friday was won I)
f Bessie W., owened by Mr. Henr
i Wiggins On the second day the 1
i race was won by Montague, an
I Marguerete again finished seeon
- in tlie free for all. After the 1
t race it was announced that
' match race had been agreeed u|>o
by Mr. Wiggins, the owner of Mom
j ague, and Dr. Caldwell, the ownc
! of "The Queen," a pacing mar
that took second place in the 1
, race. In this race Montague wo
t easily in the fastest time mad
" during the meet. There were quit
a number of very fine horses a
! Wilmington but they were all om
| classed bv the Dillon horses. Th
t o umingtonians are preparing t
, conic to Mullins on the 25th, an
j it is probable that several race
j will be held in the circuit whil
the North Carolina horses are dow
" here.
Mr. amlM rs. Graham Kntertaii
1 Mr. and Mrs C. C. Graham ei
' tertain* a the younger set Tuesda
' evening in honor of their cousit
! Miss Katherine Overcarsh, of Chai
1 lotte, N. C., who is visiting then
Punch was served by Miss Floi
ence Fass. Ice cream and cake wer
served by Misses Louise Blizzari
Hattie May Salmon, Clarice For
and Flora Bethea The followin
attended:
' Mabel Leigh Evans, Eula Braddj
' Helen David. Beulah Braddy, Loi
Thompson, Louise Moore, Louis
McQueen, Rena Bracv. Ruth Stack
house. Harriet Hamer. Marie Smitl
Lula Moody Dorothy Willianu
Mary Bethea, Oneta Hunter, Gau
Harrelson, Fannie Fass Florenc
Fass, Maggie Easterling, Myrtl
' Stubbs, Bbssie McLean. Julia (
Mitchell.
Jack Moody, Reubeu Moodj
Frank Daniels, Sam McLaurin. Eai
wmea, Arnold Huckner, Thud Bt
thea. Brooks Alford. Willi
Thompson, James Hanier, John C
Bethea, Bruce Sellers, Harry Wil
liauis, John David, Joe Dale. Wi
Dawd. Merritt Allen, Joe Kirbj
Clarke Smith, Winston Blizzarc
Wayne Graham Lee Hayes, Ro
Moore, Archie Fore, Frank Ken
drick. Whiteford Smith. Beu Bad
1 ger.
i InteiuLiuit Accused of Selling Lit]
uor.
St. Matthews, July 10. ? Quit
a sensation was sprung here tbi
afternoon when Sheriff Dantzle
arrived in town with G. W. Willar
in custody, under the charge of sell
ing liquor. Willard is intendant o
J the town of Fort Motte, havin
been elected to that office in Jac
uarv. He is a man of means an
has a good mercantile business i
his town. He has had eonsidei
, able influence among the people o
his community. He waived prt
llminary ;\.nd gave bond for his ap
pearance at court.
? Mary had a little lamb and i
i this respect she was one ahead o
the Wall street of toda>.
LRI;
DEPARTMC
sir is the best tii
buy CLOTHES
trices to a recordbr
and SAVE BIG M(
your dollars, suppl
it yours now.
ur chance to cut do
CE SALE offers de
-to-Wear Apparel A
your own fault if yc
f the sale so don't i
ladies low 25c White
50, $3 and 2oc "
jcUsethem 15c
1.98 :
iiiiiiilBiaHHiii
y V - -
i T
a y
f; ?| | FOLLOW THE CROWD TO I &
I | J THE PEE DEE DRUG CO. | |
v I
- -
f" X ; |
Line of |
Drug Sundries |
We carry a com- 5*
? ronage. Everything ((( ))) plete line of drug X
K ^ guaranteed and sundries, such as
^ what we guarantee fountain syringes, ?>
* X we back up. Pres- bulb syringes, elast
?. ?|> criptions filled coi- ic, leather and hard ??
h <|> rectly at a reason- rubber trusses, shold
| able price. Have ^?/#^w.*?.*?> er braces, hot water
V yours filled here. ? X bottles, etc. t
a | ^I PEE DEE DRUG GOMPANY ! ___ 4
e V >*****?**??.*****? f PHONE NO. 53. | l.:..,,|
_J ? s. T
;! 4 IMMMMWWIMMIWjr
': % *
j- ?>< >
i i
s The Herald Job Department -J.
jp BOOKLETS, '* """**" " OUR IMP^T j?
". S CATOLOGUE, Stands for the^. ^Cv01 cverV thing
,f !wi that goes to make flV'nt'ng? We /t
% COLOR WORK. use the] BEST inks ' a*Qt BEST 12
'" tJ5i paper obtainable. And our ?^i/06?.are
as LOW as is consistent with h!^
Cla" WOrk " " " *
: : : : : * * : * * * * * * * * : * * * * > * * * * > * * : * * *: : * * > * * * * : *r* -h- ************* ^
iiNiiiiiimiiimaiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi|
S FASSI
:nt store ===== ||
meaiJd0 RIGHT HERE *PS Lh Abces^ I
tmi
wm ?fr
eaking point. Assortments are still large and you can *5*
imi
)NEY by buying during this sale. If vou want to ?Bt
w - v mm v
s*
ly your clothes need now. This sale offers positively *B|
f
i
*************************** m
wn the cost of living, our July % MKV9 and yoin? ?kns * $5$
! SUITS I &
cided reductions on Dry Goods f Every one muBt be 8old | $ ;
4. Theie's an immense assortment *
?> for you to choose from. A,t *
_ t these prices you can pocket an $
[y ^ 1 11 t v ; ? ^
IOU can save many aonars Dy f ^SO M^ Suits $ 5.98 ! !B|
t 10 00 " " 6 95 * * S %
>u miss this chance. This is the I 12.50 " 44 8.50 ? %m%
S Strause Bros. Clothing $ *33*
arait, come soon. - Ml*?!! !' IT001 ! !
* 16.50 " " 12.00 ?
i 1-7- i 20?0 " " 14.00 I ?5
Lawn !7ic MiUinery at 50c S25.no " ? nen* ?S?
? i4c +Uc> * We inc,ude in this sa,e % tSt
On the vp * silk Mohair suits and coats % tMt
11*c * in all the leading shades *
" 10c 33 l-3c off on I , I *
* All mens pants at manu- * ? *
8 l-4c all notions * facturers cost.