The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 25, 1918, Page Page Five, Image 5
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4- PERSONAL MENTION. +
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4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
W. W. Thompson spent last Sunday
in McColl with relatives.
Miss Sallie Hall of Darlington is
the guest of Miss Mildred Sot tori.
Dr. Moore of Spartanburg is visiting
his brother, Mr. W. C. Moore.
William Blackwell of Marlon was
a visitor in town Tuesday.
Ensign Bowman of Orangeburg
spent Friday in the city with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLaurin have
returned from Wrightsville Beach.
Mr. John C. Hayes of Latta was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Julius Blumberg spent Sunday
with relatives in Fayetteville.
Miss Ruth Lane is at home again
after spending some time in Raleigh.
Isaac Iseman has gone to Washington
to enlist in the navy.
Miss Vieve Hoggins has returned
from a visit to relatives at Nichols.
Miss Louise Manning of Bishopville
is visiting Mrs. E. W. Powell.
Miss Miriam Moore has returned
from a visit to friends in Savannah.
paymaster W. J. Carter, Jr., of I
the navy is at home for a few days. I
Miss Leona Jeffries is the guest of
Mrs. Jack R. Watson.
Miss Lucia McLees has returned to
her home in Greenwood after visiting
her sister. Miss Mamie McLees.
Mr. G. D. Ecsterling has gone to
a hospital in Fayetteviile for a slight
operation.
Mr. H. H. Hayes of Pomona, Fla.,
spent several days here with relatives.
Miss Mildred Laurey of Charleston
is visiting Miss Mabel Leigh
Evans.
Miss Edith Gibson of Gibson statation
spent a few days last week
with Miss Sarah Barlow.
MUarman J *? .! ?V. --
? nuu ivaiyu uuiQ returned
to Georgetown Sunday after
ialtlng Master Harry Fass.
Carroll Hargrove, who has been i
working in Charleston, is at home
for the summer.
1
T
We guar
I We have
II South Cc
1 Con
Miss Margaret Llles of Orangeburg
is rlsltlng Mrs. Thad Bethea, i
Jr. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mitchell of
Fairmont spent Sunday witt: Mr. and ]
Mrs Leroy Williams. I
Miss Florence Fass left Sunday
for Charleston where she will spend
several days with friends.
Mrs. H. D. Curtis and children of c
Charleston are visiting Mrs. F. I
McC. Curtis
Jack McLaurin spent the week-end g
with his family at Wrightsville ?
Beach. \ *
J. L. Plexico has gone to his old
home at Sharon, S. C., for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams and
Miss Lillian Proctor have returned
from a stay at Jackson Springs.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and Martha
Stackhouse are visiting relatives in
Darlington.
Mr. O. E. Horton of Atlanta, Ga.,
was a guest at the home of Mr. J.
J. George last week.
Sgt. J. R. Best of Camp Jackson
spent a few hours in town Friday
evening en route to Warsaw, N. C.
Miss Ruth Caraway of Rheims, S.
C., spent a few days in town last
week with relatives.
Miss Jenie Gibson is spending
some time in Hartsville with relatives
and friend*
Miss Louise Hamer of Little Rock ]
is the guest of Miss Alice Dsrvid for ]
the week. 1
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Gibson left Saturday
for Dunn, N. C., to visit her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Bain. 1
Bryan Michaux has returned from 1
Murrels Inlet where he spent sever- <
al days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mur- 1
chison.
Mrs. Katie Beaumont has return- 1
ed to her home in Sumter after ?
spending a while with Mrs. D. M. I
Michaux. ]
Mrs. P. B. Sellers has gone to Darlington
where she will spend some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Du- i
UOIS. |<
Mrs. T. Baker Haynesworth, ofjl
Florence, spent a few days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Watson B. Duncan.
Mrs. Haynesworth was accom- j
panled by her daughter. Miss Belva, 1
and her son, Master Baker. Mrs. ]
Haynesworth was much pleased with ]
Dillon.
LA
' yJFarn
he Plac<
Come an
antee the i
j the best I
trolina.
ie to se
Your i
Brc
Mrs. Herman C. Beat tie of Washngton,
D. C.-, is visiting her parents, c
dr. and Mrs. Isaac Ingram. N
Mrs. June Stanley and children of t
VIcColl are visiting Mrs. Stanley's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. LeJette.
v
Arch Cobb. Judge Davis, Pierce ti
3ethea and Will Whooler made up a
lamping party to Gallivants Ferry
ast week. c
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fass have a
jone to New York where they will e
ipend several weeks buying fall mer- 8
:handis??.
Misses Ejmn'o Lou Moore and ^
iladys Smith left Saturday morning w
or an extended visit to relatives and
riends in Lexington and Winston c'
lalem, North Carolina. ^
Miss Sheila LeGette has just re- \
urned from a two-weeks visit to H
datives in Richmond, Fredericks- e
>urg, Va., and Washington, D. C., v
Earl J. Hayes will leave on the
19th for Clemson College where he ii
will spend a few weeks taking an g
igrlcultural short course. Ii
Mrs. A. Y. Wallace of Route No. 1 f,
ipent several days near Augusta,
5a., with her son who has been very
11. ii
Mr. Herman Franklin Duncan, a
who is at home from Wofford Col- s
ege for the summer, has accepted
i position in the grocery store of
Mr. J. C. Lupo. ii
J. M. Rogers and daughter, Miss 1
Beatrice, went up to Fayetteville l
ast Sunday to see Mrs. Rogers, who a
8 undergoing treatment in the hospital.
?
Mrs. J. R. Reeves, who has been ?
spending several weeks in Dillon c
with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Hale, i
left last Sunday for Mount Olive, N. ti
C. She was accompanied by Mr. ?,
Hale as far as Goldsboro. |v
Mrs. Frank Niernsie and children, a
ijleanor and Franklin, have return?d
from Greenville where they havo
oeen for some time with Lieut, c
Prank Niernsie. Lieut. Niernsie has it
tailed for France. v
Mr. L. Cottingham who underwent v
in operation at John Hopkins some e
lays ago is getting along nioely and p
will be able to return home in a
'ew days.
Mrs. Jack R. Watson and her b
;uests. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Whit- b
Jngton, and their daughter, Miss ii
Mell Whittington, left Monday for u
Mew York and other northern points, k
They are making the trip by auto. &
TTA, THi
lers V
e to Sel
icl liear our
L!-l
ngnest ma
ighted hou
P 11Q TATl
"W MW ?T M
i
criends,
wn &
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Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blizzard, Mr. |
J. L. Wheeksr, Dr. end Mrs. D. M. j<
(ichaux and Miss Louise Blizzard {'?
eft Tuesday for Myrtle Beach where {1
hey will spend several days.
The Hume Demonstration Club Jy
rill meet with Mrs. C. Henslee Fri-|(
ay afternoon at five o'clock. Mrs. |*
]vans, of Darlington, will make a^
alk on "Fall Gardens." J(
The Mullins and Lake View tobac- j
o warehouses are big advertisers in j
his week's issue. They are going 1 >
fter the "weed" with energy and j1
nthusiasm and they say they are'*
otting results. ,1
The many friends of Mrs. J. A. j *
IcQueen will regret to learn that she 1
as taken to a Sanatorium at Char- 1
jston Monday night. She was ac- >
ompanied by ltev. Mr. McQueen and t
>r. D. M. Michaux.
Mr. J. M. Rogers and Miss Beatrice ic
Logers spent Sunday with Mrs. Rog- p
rs who is a patient at a Fayette- \
ille hospital. <
The Herald was in error last week J
i stating that Furman Blizzard had (
one to Plattsburg Training Camp. A
t is Douglas Blizzard who has gone c
a Plattsburg and Furman is at 1
hsrleston. 1
John Diebler soys he thinks there
i one more fish left in Little Pee 1
tee, but he and Jule Easterling,have 1
bout located him and the "fishing (
eason" will be over in a few days. '
The name of M. G. Hayes was un- 1
atentionally omitted in the list of (
Led Cross subscribers published in j
'he Herald a few weeks ago. Mr.
layeB lives near Kemper and was '
.mong the $10.00 contributors.
'.dgefleld Chronicle:
Mr. Sam Wiliams, formerly of the '
Measant Lane section, but of reent
years a successful merchant of
)illon, came home last week, prior
o immediately entering the military
ervice. Mr. Williams is remerbered
.ell in Edgefield, having been a
alesman some time back for W. W.
idams & Co.
Mr. A. J. Evans, Hamlet's clever
ivil engineer, returned from Chareston,
S. C., Tuesday of last week
rhere he spent a week or more laytig
off lots near the navy yard
rhere thirty houses are to be erectd
at once for employees of that
lace.?Hamlet Messenger.
Mr. E. L. Moore left Monday
ight for Philadelphia where he goes
o consult a specialist in regard to
is ears. He has almost lost his hearag
and will remain in Philadelphia
ntil the trouble is enrrppta^
loore was accompanied by v Mrs.
loore.
E MARKi
V aren
1 V
i i our
New Au
rket pricei
se, and th
th yOui
: Beth
Dr. Watson B. Duncan spent Tues- S
lay in Florence in attendance upon
i meeting of the Conference War
Board of which he is a member.
The man who doesn't believe ad- a
(Vrtising pays should have seen the 1
:rowd at the Commercial Hotel yes- 3
erday morning waiting for the epecalist
who advertised in the last issue ^
jf The Herald that he would be at *
he Hotol for one day only. I?
The new postal law which wentj
nto effect July 1st does not allow j *
lewspapers to carry past due sub- a
icriptions and hereafter The Herald's;
1st will bo revised every week in- I
stead of every other week as here- J1
ofore. Look at the date on your s
abel and see if your subscription!
?as expired. If it is in arrears you ,*
vill not receive the paper next week >
luless you renew. |s
J. Earle Ret lien is Rnpnilinp a :
lays at home while on his way from Is
Vashington to Paris Island, S. C., J1
/here he has enlisted in the Marine 11
^orps. Mr. Bethea was offered a 1
>o8ition in the Embassy at London at
i good salary, but he felt that his 51
luty called him to more active ser- J
rice in the fighting line and he de- *
ilined the position to enter the Ma- 1
ine Corps. He will leave today for r
*aris Island. '
Messrs. Louis Miller and D. K.
?ord, proprietors of the Farmers'
Warehouse at Lake View, were in
he city Saturday. They say the tolacco
business at Lake View is {
looming and the three warehouses 1
ire doing a rushing business. The 1
:rop around Lake View is above the ?
iverage, notwithstanding the un- 1
'avorable seasons, and Lake View is 1
expecting to break all records this 1
rear in point of sales.
It will be of inberst to automobile 1
owners to know that beginning No- 1
/ember 1st all automobile tires will
be standardized. At present there
are dozens of different sizes and
dealers are compelled to carry a few
of each size. The number of sizes will
be greatly reduced and the automobile
owner who does not haDDen to
have a car with standard size rims
will have to buy new rims when he
equips his car with new tires.
Top
Dresser
I have a few tons of 4-7-1 Top
Dresser oh hand for sale.
Terms Gash. Also a small
amount of 8-3-0.
Wade Stackhonse
7-25-lt. *
ET
ouse
Tobaco
ictioneer
5 for your \
e best bu
4
* next 1<
Lea
Stephen K. Moody Answers Lut
Summons.
Stephen H. Moody, sou of Enoch
ind 4tet>?ccn Moody, was born about
wo miles south of Dillon, December
Ird, 1877.
Early in life he connected himself
vith the Baptist church of which he
vas a consistent member until the
lay of his doath, July the 15th,
. 18.
In his manner he was quiet and
inussuming, and always on the right
ide of every issue.
On March 2nd, 1910 he was hap>ily
married to Miss Kettie May
togers of the Zion section, who
urvives htm.
Mr. Moody spent his entire life in
his community up until about a
ear ago, when he moved to the Zion
ection of Marion county.
About four weeks ago he was
aken ill with typhoid fever and in
pi to of all that loving hands and
uedical skill could do he succumbed
o that awful disease on Monday
norning 15th inst.
Funeral services were held in the
Jion Method's* church by Rev. J. I.
Ulen of Dillon, and the lomains
vere then laid to rest in the Cemeery
at the rear of the church in the
nidst of a large concourse of sorrowng
lolatives and friends. A Friend.
o
"Emolument."
Graft is an ugly word and when
ipoken by a candidate it strikes the
impanum of a voter's conscience
with a harsh, grating, metalic sound
ind puts him to thinking. Now En'olment
is a loo-loo and lands with
pussy foot on the Auricular and
tends to soothe and not disturb a
voter's think box. There is not a
word in the dictionary dearer to the
beart of certain kinds of politicians
than "Emolument" unless "Emoluments"
is better. If you will study
the reform dictionary you will *ind
these questions and answers: "What
is Graft? Graft is Emoluments/'
What is Enrollments?" Enrollment is
Graft fitted with bump absorbers."
Give me the man who is old fashioned
enough to think in spite of
past desecration that the honor of
representing South Carolina in tho
Senate or the Governor's office out
weighs emolument or even emolument.
The man who thinks otherwise
won't be satisfied with one enrolment
but will go for emolument
and although the time (2 years)
may be short a good emolument
herder can round up a bunch of them
in that time if the bearding is good.
J. C- I.
o
Ledger leaves, loose leaf ledger
statements, second sheets and all
kinds of loose leaf ledger supplies,
made to fit any size ledger, at The
l^rald office.?7-25-tf.
Tl
*
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o I
tobacco. I
yers in
Oad