Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Miss Daisy Mclean spent Wed1 nesday In Marion. The many friends of Mr. C. E. Peck will be glad to learn that he , is rapidly Improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridgers are I spending some time in Wilmington, N. C. Miss Emma Weaver, vif Kingstree, is spending some time with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weaver. ! Miss Mable Leigh Evans left for Winthrop College. Koek Hill, Tuesday. I Mr. Edwin M. Way land, county supervisor, spent the week end in Virginia. Mrs. Harry Curtis has returned to Charleston after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Mack Curtis. Messrs. Steadman and Frank Sloan, of Hallsville, N. C., spent Friday and Saturday in town with their cousins, Messrs. Paul and James Sloan. Among the boys who left for the different colleges Monday morning were: John David, Brooks Altor^, John C. Bethea, Reuben and Jack Moody. Mr. H. H. Horn, oX Hamer section, lost a very fine mare Saturday night. She was a most valuable animal for which Mr. Horn recently paid $300 and the loss falls heavily ujpon him. Editor E. J. Sherwood, of the Conway Field, and Mrs. Sherwood, came over F'riday for a visit to Mr. Sherwood's n?r?nt? r.?tn? Rock. Mr. Sherwood returned horn Monday, but Mrs. Sherwood will remain a few days. Mr. L?. C. Hayes, of Clinton, who taught school in Dillon two years ago and who is so pleasantly remembered here spent week end in town with his sister, Miss Pearl Hayes who is a teacher in the Dillon High School. Mr. Hayes was en-route to New York, where he goes to take a course in medicine. Among the girls who have left in the past week for the different colleges are: Misses Edith Allen, Pattie Sherwood, und Helen David, Coker College, Hartsville; Nora Rogers, Grace Edwards and Mable Leigh Evans, Winthrop, Rock Hill. Rev. Mr. Prevatt, of Lumberton, is assisting Rev. Mr. Clark in a protracted meeting at the mill village. * The meeting is being largely attended and much interest is being manifested. The meeting will close this week. Mr. Judson Allen, for many years one of the most efficient salesmen a? the Dillon Hardware 9 Co's., and later with the Wheeler Hardware Co., has gone to Latta where he will open the Allen Hardware & Furniture Co. Associated with Mr. Allen in this new business are Mr. Jno. D. Coleman and L. B. Rogers, Jr. The Herald joins Mr. Allen's many Dillon friends in wishing him the success he so much deserves In his new venture. * T"1 in Fa t 4b + * + fl ft I ^ . -i- RENl 9 a + * * 5 I ha>i * Rock * in th< contc acres R. R. * "m " The fo1 + taining Also on * fine tin * containi 2: I wil * A nu m. * ~ - * a uui Kb * ing 1 M:: !?. ?? y Ein. 1 V * ' ^ 2? ** l< *1* ?J? *1* *1* ?J? { aja *1* # ? + + ;+. +1 Capt .William C. Harllee has been transferred from the U. S. Marine t Barracks at Annapolis to the U. S. 1 Steamship Florida. The Florida is ; i cue of the -arrest and best wquip- i l>ed vessels in the marine service c and as Capt. Haillee will have eu-,1 tire command of the vessel the 1 transfer is quite an important one. 1 i Mr. James Garmichael wemt up]3 to Charlotte Monday to bring a \ j 1912 model, E. M. F. automobile j hack through the country for a f customer to whom he has recently t sold one of these excellent ma-1' cniues. Mr. Carmichael will return t by way of Monroe, Cheraw and Ben-j nettsville. \ Mr. O. C. Hayes, who has just ^ returned from Florida was exhib- c iting at The Herald office Tuesday ^ a very large ear of corn, contain- j lug 1,080 grains, and a sweet po- v tato weighing 3 1-2 pounds, which c he found during his travels through t the land of flowers. v Vivian Piatt, who holds a clerk- c ship in one of the drug stores in = Dillon, spent last Sunday here ( with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J L.ee Piatt. He seems to like , his new home and work very well, J and says that Dillon is a splendid ,, town in every respect, with plenty cf push and enterprise. ? Mulllns Enterprise. q Mr. J. G. Tolar, the Robeson " county citizen who was assaulted by a negro in his home about, two ? weeks ago, is still in a critical con- , dition and is not expected to live. . Readers of The Herald will recall v that a negro entered Mr. Tolar's house at night and struck him over the head with some blunt instru- . ment. Mr. Tolar is a cousin of Mr. VV. C. Tolar, of Dillon. ; ^ The brick building being erected j a next to J. P. McDauriii's wholesale ; s grocery will he oenmierf liv f v 1 _ Roach who will carry a stock of | ( Parry automobiles. This will also > t be Mr. Roach's real estate and in- j, surance headquarters. Mr. Roach j n will carry at all times a large stock of the popular Parry automobiles! and will be able to supply his cus- j I tomers' wants immediately. t A subscriber got mad the other 1 1 day because we sent him a request J to pay his subscription and retali- Jated by telling us to stop his pa- 1 per. He added that every time he ! ?! received a dun he considered it an j * insult. Of course the paper was 1 c stopped and stopped promptly with- 9 out any request to renew. Men who] r get mad when they are asked to pay * their honest debts are rather dan- * gerous customers. We don't want ' that kind on The Herald's list. I 1 Mr. Maurice Manning has sold his; J BeGette place in the southern su- j . burbs to Mr. T. W. Bethea and has sold his residence on Hamer aven-, ue to Mr. C. A. Roach. The HeGette place brought $5,000 and the res'dence sold for $3,750. The: Herald regrets to learn that it is i Mr. Manning's intention shortly to > move to Barnwell where he can t personally look after his large plan-. c tation which he purchased there last \ year. j t irm HEAPER than you c and the farm will ps r YOU ARE PAYING re the following tract :, a part of Norton lar e edge of North Caro lining 300 acres, six > cleared, 1 good dwc , 1 mile from N. & S. lowing near Kinston, N. C. 0 1065 arfM. 500 rlpar<?rl rami! ? ? ?- --y WW VI1IU1 e tract containing 589 acres an iber, can sell the two tracts coi ing 1300 acres, 500 cleared, rei 1 also sell at public a mber of acres to be ( nber of acres, known 40 aq*es known as tl For fuL L L / ; e o v Ki + + +1 + + + V jfriiVriTiTiilltfr^ai'iit .? .* . Preparations are being made for he celebration of the Jewish New fear, which begins to-morrow eveung. It is known as a hoiday from Friday evening until suniown on Saturday. The orthodox iebrews will also observe what is cnowu as the "second day" durng Saturday night and Sunday, narks the beginning of the Jewish rear 5672. The season is one of ntroepection, repentance and supplication of forgiveness and for the brining of good resolutions for loing one's duty to God aJid man. The services in Dillon will be held it the residence of Mr. Max Fass. Sheriff Dane was notified last veek that Charles Stackhouse, vanted in this county on the charge >f murder, had been captured end vas confined in the Bennettsville ail, but when the Sheriff vent up for his prisoner he found it to be a case of nistaken identity. The prisoner vas one Arthur McNeill, who escaped from the Dillon county chain fang where he was serving a senence for larceny of a bicycle. Charles Stackhouse, the man wanted for murder, killed a negro 011 >lr. T. L?. Manning's place about hree years ago and escaped into 4orth Carolina. This is not a special edition of Phe Herald but merely an addition >f 4 pages to the regular issue for he purpose of providing space for >ur fall line of advertising. Since The Herald's subscription was more han doubled by the contest hist all, combined with the fact that vo are publishing one of the newiest papers in the State, our adertisers are beginning to appreciate he value of our advertising colinins. This issue reaches the high irater mark in advertising patronage nid in the advertisements we preent this week you will find many are bargains 'n fall merchandise. )ur readers are urged to peruse lie advertisements carefully It will >e greatly to their advantage in nuking full purchases. The Morris Pass Department Store ireaks all records in advertising his week. They are carrying two ull page ads in this iss\ie of The ierald. This is the largest advertisement that has ever appeared in Phe Herald for a single individual ind it is worthy of mention. Mi . ''ass says his stock is so much larg:r this year and the bargains are o much more attractive that he nust use two whole pages to talk o the public. Mr. Pass is The ferald's largest advertisers and he s one of the many men who have nude advertising pay. He knows low to advertise judiciously and najtes a close study of this end of lis business, hence he never fails o get results. Mr. Fass' adverisements this week are very atractive and make good reading. Mr. S. D. Jordan has secured a latent on a cloth measuring derice which is attracting the attenion of wholesale and retail mer hants over the countr>. The derice is in the shape of a roll of ape with printed figures thereon IS F an rent them. For ly the others. Buv THE OThER FELLO s of land on hand r ids, containing 100 lina, contaning 22/ miles east of Dilloi dling, 5 tennent hot I. K. K., 5 miles of ne tract containing 640 acres inder in good timber, can se id adjoining same tract cont; nbined containing 1600 acres mainder in good timber. A1 uction or private sj :ut into lots, known i as the Donaldson le Mrs. R. L. Lane 1 I information concernin V. N E E R E 1 wwwvvvwvv f * ! FO | 1 THE PE t I m?m?Mm ?' > > < v ? > !" v ?; > > < < < + Y V > + 1 * X i * * > * V 1 * + < > * * * j t i * t * V ?5? t * * > 1 i 2 t 2 t * 1 V j * * i j j j A j * < < 5|C ?*? * > < i T * > ? Y III i Y A * t t 1 X * * < X V i j>+ i MBHiHHH T 5 V which is folded into a bolt of 1 cloth as it comes from the loom and as the cloth is unfolded it is measured by the tape, thus dispensing with a yard stick. It also shows at a glance the exact number of yards of cloth in a bolt and makes it unneecessary to unfold the bolt at stock taking time for the purpose of measuring the cloth. Mr. Jordan Is advertising his patent in the trade journals and has received quite a number of inquiries from leading manufacturers over the country, it appears to be quite a valuable device and should bring a fancy price. FOR RENT. ? TWO OFFICE rooms iu the old Bank of Dillon building, formerly occupied by elSlers A: Mc.cro. Apply to W. A. Fass. 9-21-lt *1* ?! v 'I- *1- -I- -I- v Af? VTA cash or on terms. your own HOM and Fj W. Land goes up al low for sale: One tra acres. Also one trz 7 acres, 60 acres cles 1. One tract contai ises, 6 tobacco barns Mullins. and known i, 1 horse farm cleared and 01 111 e two tracts combined conl ainng 1030 acres, 600 acres cl< i for $35.000?The following i so 2500 acres of sand hill land: ale a number of resid i as the Hamer lands land. Also will sell home place. g prices, terms etc., appi UILLU1>, ISANS S-? + 1 + B + B + B + 1+ b ?<n v* <,*?<*? #*? ?* ;*<? LLOW THE CROWD j ? D?? ?>?J a aa a'\-a"v a m T ~ ^ ~'TWT Wf P J .*7T7^T.1 ' V J *. V .~ t- r- t- r .- t r?-.LISTFX: SCHOOL BOYS AM> OIKI.S. This year we have made special Arrangements to cary in stock a full line of school supplies. Such as examination pads, pencils and ink tablets, slates, crayons, inks. [>eus and pen staffs, pencils, rubtier erasers, pencil boxes, composition books, etc. If you need any if the above call at our store. iVhat we haven't got we will get 'or you. We want and appreciate your patronage. I PEE DEE DRUG COMPANY 1 E t PHONE NO. 53. *>*******++*+? *: K<>H SALE. ? r?4? A<'HKS G(M>I> ' farming land on main lino of A. 1 C. 1... R. R , 1 1-2 miles of Buie, : N. C 150 acres under cultivation. Sufficient dwellings and outbuildings. Public road runs through place. McRae and (Jibsou, Red Springs, N. C. FOR SALE ? SO A(1tKS WITHIN ] the corporate limits of the i town of Red Springs, N. C.. Can be laid off and sold in building lots . For further information write McRae & Gibson, Red Springs, N. C. Teachers* E v am i tint i >11. The regular fall examination for teachers will be held at the Court llOUSl' Friffnv Clft ?: lioolnnlno. promptly at 9 o'clock. The ex 1 i ; i v s v i Sa Make the first paym 4RM?Pay ior it with ways. Buy yours n< ct of land near Li ict 8 miles from Dill ired. Also, one tr ining 300 acres, 1 :, 2 miles from A. C. as Redden Smith pi ae tract adjoining the same, taining 1700 acres for $30. sared, good tennent houses, < near Aberdeen, N. C. One s, at seven dollars per acre. l_i._ a. t\mi ciice iuis in east 1^111 in east Dillon. A all that tract contz y to OUTH CAR P H A R M + + + + B+B + + ""1 + + + + + + 4 * A^A A.^> ^ T^ f **??<*^ fc A $ V ro ? f 1 V JG CO. \ % j | MMMK) 4 "" f < i * V < J -> ? ?> ? ? I .> < * ?! ?B? < < ? ?: ?. * * f ? * + X < > * * X > < < ?% > > X < ? <* X > < < A r ? V * t Y t v A S .j ? T S J v ?? * yyyyyy.yyyyyyy,. .J, BUHHim V animation will cover the common school branches and will be biised ou the newly adopted books The law specially declares that no teacher may teach in the public schools of the State without a teacher's certificate. This law will be enforced in Dillon county. Saturday, Oct 7,at 11 o'clock I desire to have meeting of the teachers of the county at the court house, for the purpose of enroling such as have certificates, for the granting of the certificates as the law warrants, and for the purpose of organizing a teachers' association. R. S. Rogers. County Supt. of Education. ?-21-2t The Dillon Herald, $1.50 Per v / I -I* * P v mam V- C * * V * * * iG !! wm jl* * ent " n the OW. J* *4* ttle " " i?ni !? 5 'act 75 ? 2 L ace r v con- B B .000. -i- 4. extra trac * * -:-t J* 4? on. a . lso * * un- * * ??????? ^ * * OLINA. * = 4, 4. T A C Y " 41 + + + + B+MI ? -v, I i iiiHi 'ri.HiiiMB