University of South Carolina Libraries
*r* *s* *4* *3* "i* * PERSONAL MENTION. * j* V J* }? !? ! <4* 4* * *s* *i* Mr. Austin Smith spent Sunday in Eichmond, Vh. Mr. Elihu Muldrow of Fair Bluff, C., is spending the day in the city. Dr. Wade. Stackhouse spent Tues4ay in Columbia on business*. 0 W. J. Adams spent Tuesday in Ft.y^ ?tteville on business. IE. L. Moore spent yesterday in: Augusta, Ga., on business. Dr. C. R. Taber has returned from Baltimore where he took a patient. Mr. Dolph Braddy and sister Mi?s Beila spent Sunday in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cobb of Latta were in town Monday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Welch spent Sunday in McColl with friends. Mrs. Annie Gold of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fass. " t>,p yj g Army | f Major uus * 05c vi v~~ ? Ss spending the week at home. Mrs. E. B. Hewitt of Marion, is the guest of Mrs. P. B. Sellers this week.. Miss Francis Fass visited friends tn Sumter the past week. Mrs. Leslie Watson and children of | Latta were visitors in town Tuesday. k J. W. and R. S. Moore of Fork B were among the visitors in town TuesI ? I Miss Hattie Parks returned home Wednesday after visiting relatives at Helma, N. C. Rev. W. C. Allen left last Monday j for Columbia to attend the State Bapa'J. 1st Convention. T.iftnt. J. T. Huggins *f Campj (JTunston, Kan., is visiting his siste:*. Miss Vieve Huggins. Mr. end Mr3. Evander Brumbies of Fork were in town Tuesday en route to Fayetteville where they spent the Usual services at the Baptist ?hurch next Sunday. Sunday school ^*t 10.00 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 by the pastor W. C. Allen, also Sunday p. m. at 7:00 o'clock. ?o? * Lieut. W. J. Carter of the Na\y Is spending the week at home. Lieut. Carter has made several trips across the ocean lately on a transport ship.' Mrs. T. W. Bethea, Regent, and Mrs. C. R. Taber, delegate, from the Rebecca Pickens Chapter are attend-1 ing the State D. A. R. Covention at the Jefferson Hotel, Columbia. Mrs. J. K. Heptinstall returned toj her home in Smithfield, N. C. Monday after a week's visit to Mrs. I. T. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Godlstein and daughter Dorothy of Whiteville, N.; C., were guests or Mrs. i. mum ou^day and Monday. Mr. Luther Rogers went up to Fayetteville yesterday to see Mrs. Rogers who is a patient at a Fayetteville hospital. Ernest Weaver, of the Navy, is at home on a furlough. Mr. Weaver has J aeen considerable service in European 1 waters and was with the fleet that fook over the German war vessels. Major O. M. Page has received his discharge from the U. S. Army and returned home Monday. Maj. Page will resume practice of his profession as a civil engineer with offices in Dillon. Private Sam Atkinson, who has1 been filling the position of chief clerk with the Local Exemption Board, has been transferred to Columbia where he is doing clerical work at Camp Jackson. Dr. J. R. Rogers who has been sick with influenza at a Chester hospital] Is at home again. Mrs. Rogers, who \ has been so critically ill with pneumonia, will not be able to return borne for some time. Mr. 15. B. Mooney of Mullins has accepted the position of foreman of The Herald office. Mr. Mooney and his family arrived in town Tuesday / and are occupying the Wilson house recently vacated by Mr. Sam Blackwell and family. Before locating in At \ Mullins Mr. M"ooney was engaged in J Y newspaper work in Conway. Baptist Church Service. ,v \ Next Sunday, January 19 we will I \ ?^erve Armenian-Syrian Relief Day win he taken for \ ?"*5 an uiicuuB $ I the8^tarving people. Our people ave % reque^ to be as liberal as possilble, an it is earnestly hoped that every n.Inber of the congregation will be ?gpare(i to substantially as^|ist this ortby cause. Preaching at o'clockj pagtor, Rev. W. C. ?llen. 1 % V Dillon Hoy to Ik? Decorated. I 1 A letter received in Dillon a few days ago states that Jesse Evans, s*n of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans, is to be decorated for distinguished bravery on the field of battle. Jesse was with Carlyle Bracey when he fell. In the party were two other boys whose names are not given, but when Carlyle fell badly wounded the other boys ran. The shells were coming down almost as thick as hailstones, but Jesse knelt beside his fallen comand handaeed the lacerated arm, thus probably saving Carlyle's life. When he had stopped the flow of blood four Germans who came along as prisoners were ordered to take up o stretcher and Carlyle was carried back to the emergency hospital. For this act of signal bravery Jesse is to be among tho^e who will receive decorations from the king. ! i o | NOTICE. To Red Cross Workers: All finished garments and knitted articles must be sent in at once to be shipped to headquarters. No more knitting will be done, but Red Cross workers are still urged to 1 make garments for the refugees until spring. The Southern Division alone has* been asked to furnish 150,000 garments f?r these homeless, destitute people in Belgium and France. AUCTION SALE ? The equipment left over from the emergency hospital will be sold at auction at the Red Cross room Saturday arternoon at 4 o'clock. Sheets, matresses, comforts and other useful articles as good as new. o First National Holds Meeting. The First National Bank held its annual meeting Tuesday afternoon and the following officers were re-elected: T. T. Elliott, president; A. B. Jordan, vlce-prertdent, J. W. McKay, vice-president; J. R. Regan, cashier and S. 1). Rick-, enbacher, assistant cashier. The following directors were elected: E. T. Elliott, A. B. Jordan, J. W. McKay, J. R. Regan, R. S. Rogers, F. L. Bethea and John C. Bethea. The bank declared a dividend of 21 per cent., six per cent, of which was ordered paid out end the balance was carried to the surplus account. A resolution was passed authorizing the board of directors to increase the capital stock to $50,000. o Dillon Presbyterian Church. the forenoon, iibs for the hearing of said petition. /II persons holding claims against saJP estate are requested to file them w?.h Junius Turner executor, on or be ore 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Tuesday, Feb. 11th, 1010, or this ndiee will be plead in bar of their tyyment. JOE CABELL DAVIS. Judge Probate, |16-4t.?209. Dillon County. W. B. S. Chandler, Pastor. Sabbath school 10 a. ra. Mr. N. H. Sprunt, superintendent; Mens Bible Class, Prof. W. E. Moore, teacher; Ladies Bible Class, Miss Maymie McLees, teacher. Divine worship with preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. Junior C. E. 3. p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday 7:30 p.; m. No Sunday evening service for the present. Membership requested and urged to be present Sunday morning. Important announcements to be made. The public is cordially invited to worship at this church. Pews free. o D. A. R. Meeting. The Rebecca Pickens Chapter, D.! A. R. met Tueday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Hargrove. The balmy afternoon was ideal for a gathering and the meeting was well attended. Mrs. W. Murchison j was elected a delegate to the D. A.; R. Continental Congress in Washington, in April. * After the business session a program with Mrs. E. T. Elliott chair man, was carried out. Interesting h's-, torical articles were read by Mts. Murchison and Miss Jackson. Refreshments have heen abolished for the time and funds for same will support a French orphan. The chapter missed from its circle Mrs. C. L. Wheeler, who Is sick. SUMMONS AND COMPLAIN*. State of South Carolina, County of Dillon. In Court of Common Pleas The Peoples Bank, Dillon, S. C. Plaintiff, vs. L. Edwards and T. C. Swain, Defendants. To L. Edwards and T. C. Ifc-j Swain, the defendants abve named: To the absent defendant, T. C, Mc-! Swain: You are hereby summoned ana required to answer the complaint In this section, of which a copy Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint upon the subscriber hereto at his office In Dillon, S. C., within, twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service. If you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. j W. C. MOORE. Plaintiff's Attorney. Vkillnn S3 n Tati 14 1919. I herehv certify that the summons and complaint has been duly filed in the office of the'clerk of court of com. mon pleas for Ipillon county, and is now on file in jsaid office. JNO. C. BETHEA, C. C. C. for Dillon Co. l-16-6t.?295. ' li | BUSINESS LOClLS. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINfe ? w i have on hand for sale at /exceeding ly low prices eight automobile used by the Government; als0 si automobiles that have njever beei used, bought at a bargjain. Price SS50.00.to ?1050.00. I Alsovwan agents in each county Jfor a gooi line of cars.. Colunpbia Sale Agency, Columbia, S. f C. Phon' : 3783.?12-19-4t. I ! LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS] BINDERS indexes, etc., for sale Lt The Her aid office.?7-25-tf. I FOR SALE?One cabinet Edison first cost $175.00, equipped wltl Victrola attachment,' extra cos $7.50, complete with $45.00 wortl of records, all for $185.00. Ma chine and records practically new A bargain. W. E. Caldwell.? 1-9-19-tf. WANTED ? To subdivide and sel your land at auction. If you havt property you really want to sell let us hear from you. Give full de scription and price. Atlantic De velopment Co., Box 32, Fayetteville, N. C.?l-16-3t. ci * t Ono Fni'^ tnnrinc oa 1 r Ult dilUD U"V ? x.u and two Ford trucks. 1W. Floyd, Dillon.?1-16-lt. , FOR SALE?Ten tong Muriate Potash. Put up in 100 pound bags and now stored in the town of Dillon Wade Stackhouse.?1-16-lt. FOR SALE ? On< practically ne^w Ford touring car. For further particulars write No 100, Dillon? l-16-2tp. Th* hardest thing about shoppin' is makin' your money last from one store t' another. Some fellers have a way o' loafin' that makes em' look busy. - fc TAKEN UP?On /an. 1st, one snuff colored heifer cilf with rope haulter. Owner can get same by paying charges. Preston Burch, Dillon S. C.,?1-16-ltp. FOR SALE ? Tvo Trio White Holland Turkeys at $15 per trio. Mrs. J. R. Reaves Latta, S. C.? . 1-16-lt. FOR SA?E ? / limited quantity of high grade M?riate of Potash, analyzing between 35 and 40 per cent. This is excellent for cotton and other crops. Will sell in qaun tities of one ton up at a very reasonable price. Get our qoutations also on other high grade fertilizers and materials. Dawhoo Fertilizer Co., Bo: GO8, Charleston, S. C.?l-16-2t. i NOTICE?On siid after this date our business wilT be on a strictly spot cash basis, ye will charge no more of our products to any one. Please do not ask,us to charge, as there will be no feviation from this rule. The Southern Cotton Oil Co., Dillon, S. C.,iTan. 7th. 1919.?1-9-tf. PIGS FOR 5)\LE?Some of the best pigs in tht county for $5 each at six weeks old. Must be sold quick. C. E. Taybr, Fork, S. C.?1-16-1 tp FOR SALE ? Full Jersey cow two years oh, fresh in three weeks. About 10) busheis Cleveland big boll cottcn seed $2 per bushel, extra nice .nd clean. Also one McCormac >inder in A1 condition $125.00. Booking orders for Barred Roci eggs for setting at $2.50 per setthg of one dozen March 1st. F. M. lane, Dillon.?l-16-2tp. LOST? Cue black pig, weighs about 25 pouids. White place where he was trtnmed. Finder notify J. W. Wethiigton on Route 2, Dillon, I NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given that Eddie Odum a* administrator of the estate of John Odum, deceased, has this day M: 1 wade application unto me ior a imai discharge as such administrator, and that M>nday, February 10th, 1919, at my office, at 10 o'clock in the forenoci, has been appointed for the hearinf of said petition. All iersons holding claims against said esate are requested to file them with Iddie Odum, administrator on or befire 10 o'clock in the forenoon on Moiday, February 10th, 1919, or this n?tice will be plead in bar of their >ayment. JOE CABELL DAVIS. Judge Probate, 1-18-tt.?100 Dillon County NOTCH OF FINAL DISCHARGE. Nrfice is hereby given that Junius Tiir?f>r as administrator of the es tateof Fannie Turner, deceased, has this day made application unto me for . final discharge as such executor and that Tuesday, February 11th, 191', at my office, at 10 o'clock in ~ 1 onnni'nlor] CITATION'. ~ The State of South Carolina, Coun . ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis ' Probate Judge: 1 TXT}i oroo c? TliAnoTi \fnr\A\r V?oa m n f J, I I UVI V.U.1, L/lUliail iUUWUJ 11*?VV?V (1 suit to me to grant unto her letters 01 g administration of the estate and eft feets of Arthur Moody, j These are, therefore, to cite and s admonish all and singular the kine dred and creditors of the said Arthui Moody deceased, that they be and ap_ pear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Dillon on Wed. nesday, January 29th next, after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration 1 should not be granted. I Given under my hand this 14th i day of January. Anno Domini, 1019. JOE CABELL DAVI9, Judge of Probate, . l-16-2t?111 Dillon County. CITATION. y\ The State of South Carolina. Coun jty of Dillon, by Joe Cabe'l" Davit, " Probate Judge: "j W'heitas, Mrs. Mallie Sm th-u- d J. "jl. Ccctr.-gham have male s.ii.f :o u.e ; to giant unto them lette-s of adnijn"(is'ralien of the estate ani .fleets cf ",S 1 ;ank Smith. j T: cse are, therefore, co c?r?i and admonish all and singular the feln dred and creditors of the said S. '! Frank Smith, deceased, that they be ' and appear before me, in the Court ioi iroDaie, to De neia at union on Thursday, January 30th next after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock in ithe forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administraGiven under my h-and this 15th day of January, Anno Domini, 1919. J JOE CABELL DAVIS, , Judge of Probate, , l-16-2t.?330' Dillon County. The man who uses the old bound I ledger system of keeping books is as far behind the times as the man ;who travels in an ox cart. The loose leaf system is a big time saver. Ne statement making at the end of the month. Your statements are ready to go out when you close your books on the last day of the month. Let us show you this system. It. saves money as well as time. Hundreds already in use all over Dillon, Marlboro and Marion counties. Herald Publishing Co. Dillon. S. C.?7-25-tf Colds Cause Grip and Influenza LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. Mb ii CUT' * I* t j* it | Big Redi I ionable 1 L I /{m . fy VtfmiaSareU ?? 191a M f f THE FA St KKh5m5KKh5>,S' <!* ! !* I FOR j Trade j | Beginning the lsl sell goods for CASH < 9 plan. 1 This is a new metl { work and the expense I will be charged. If cu or more he can give a the bank he does busi time, the date the Acc Acceptance Draft will nated, for collection. It is readily seen t charging and extra e: | ? The less overhead I cheaper goods can be i given. EVERYTHINC Trade Acceptance cepted by us as CASH have run good account same accommodation charge system. THAN] I wish to thank th< age given my store duj Happy and Prospereui L. Cottl DILLON, SO A^A A^A A^A A^A J r^" riNG PS iction Sal fats and t At The SHION S The policy of this stc over. This is distinctiv fore one season ends we the next. Beginning th thing in half. Even if ? must move. The season and energies are being di merits for the snrincr sea these gods will go at the Stylish winter hats old p now going at $45 Jersey Dresses, now . $35 Jersey Dresses, now Genuine Serge a $45, $35, $27 Old price $45, now Old price $35, now Old price $27,50, now A corresponding red and coat suits. Never bef tunitv to buy such servh low prices. The sale will 1; ed of. Our spring line > weeks. HON SH, I >1 1919 f CASH I DR | Acceptance I t day of January 1919 I will W SB 3nly or on trade Acceptance 1 KB lod but it will eliminate book A H of a book-keeper. No goods B' H stomer desires 30 d'ys time % jBg Trade Accepta?c^ y aft on C ness with and at u*Hproper I 9 eptance falls due, the Trade S be taken to the bank desig- m B hat this plan does away with B V I expense a business has the I S sold. Better service can be B J y. . :Bkj X SOLD for CASH 1 1 i Drafts will be used and ac- t from our old customers who B ;s with us in the past and the m given you as under the old ECING YOU v I . 3 public for the large patron ring 1918. I wish for you a M s New Year. % ngham Co. I UTH CAROLh^AI ? . j; ' + in ' 1 I III sices i 'e of FasA-^l Coar Surfs ! fl HOP H >re is not to carry anything V ely a Fashion Shop and be- Y must begin to prepare for j is week we have cut every- ? . j foods are sold at a loss they ^ 5 is not out but our thoughts & rected toward your require- & ison. As long as they last & following big reductions: ? j rices $5 and $25 X ] $2.50 to $12.50 2 | mi:::: nil inz$25 % ind Silk Dresses at & .50, $25, $18.50 > $37.50 t $27.50 < J $20.00 * ^ uction in the price of coats ore have yoTT had an oppor-^^HQ :eable merchandise at suchH^^B| ast till everything is dism^^HHH rill begin toarriveh^^MBBHB