The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 09, 1919, Image 7
* *
4. PERSONAL MENTION. *
4. *
4* t v v v v v *r v v
Raymond Evans of Columbia spent
Sunday in town with his parents.
?o?
Mr. Elbert Fort of Fork was in
^ town Wednesday on business.
J. E. Woodburn of Wilmington
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. C. L. Wheeler is in Aiken this
week attending court.
Jamie McQueen of Clio was in town
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. R. S. Moore of Fork was in
town shopping Tuesday. ,
Bill Huestiss of Clio was in town
Sunday.
Miss Lila McDonald left for her 1
school in Marion Sunday. j
Mesdames Ed. and Martin McQueen 1
of Dunbar were in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tatum spent ?
Sunday in LaurinbUrg with relatives. I
J. D. Cobb of Latta is in town this I1
week attending court.
Mr. E. L. ivioore is in Atlanta this ii
week on business. t
R. H. Wiggins left Monday night ij
for Richmond where he will buy alh
car load of horses. w
Sammie W. Williams has entered S
Wofford Fitting School, Spartanburg, o
for the 1919-20 session. a
Mr. H. A. Hasty and son Arthur
spent Sunday in Laurinburg with 0
friends. r,
Miss Kate Coy McQueen of Maxton Jj'
spent a few days with relatives here ai
last week. It
0 V!
/ Mrs. Dick Johnson and Miss Neta UJ
Nichols of Marion were in town Mon. n(
day shopping. ri
John Sprunt has returned from Hot es
Springs, Ark., very much improved in bi
health. to
The Rebecca Pickens Chapter D. A. s<
R. will meet with Mrs. Fitzhugh Be- 1)1
thea on Tuesday afternoon at 4 p. m.
0 ? vi
Kc
Miss Lilian Earl Alexander and
sister visited the horae of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Moore the past week.
Miss Louise McQueen of Dunb&r
was in town Monday afternon shop- t
Pins. m
?o? th
Dr. and Mrs. Hen^lee, Miss Isla Mc- be
Kenzie, Miss Ruth Allen and Mr. and Mi
Mrs. C* L. Wheeler went to Florence o'<
Sunday to hear Dr. Truitt. in;
K
[ BEGINNING
\ ^
Mor
Women's Coats
Smart Models, quite <
ordinary is this news
velours, sdvertones, <
cloth coats to sell at
$25, 30.00 and
%
imp?
I f SPECIAL ?
Jay morning and for one v. erk c
put on a sale for the best bleach
regular 35c value for
fas
i
Mr. A. L. Locltwood of Marion was
in town Tuesday on business for the
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
?o?
Rev. Carlyle Courtenay of the Rescue
Orphanage will preach at Little
Rock Baptist church next Sunday
moaning at 11 o'clock.
Miss Mary Perritt of Little Rock
has entered Limestone College at
Gaffney where she will take a busi_
ness course.
Mrs. A. B. Jordan and children re_
turned Friday night after a weeks
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Wade K.
Hampton of Columbia.
?o?
The out-of-town attorneys attending
court in Dillon this week are: Jas.
W. Johnson, L. D. Lide, and M., C.
Woods of Marion, Hoyt McMillan of
Mullifis, Henry Davis of Florence and
r. I. Rogers of Bennettsville.
?o?
The Parent - Teacher Association
will meet at the School Auditorium
Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
^ot only the patrons but all those inerested
in the school are urged to be
resent.
?o?
Captain and Mrs. James E. Parks
irho have recently returned from
France, spent several days last week
pith their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
^rank Parks.
Governor Cooper made an interestng
talk to a large congregation at
he Baptist church Sunday morning,
'he governor did not select any specd
subject, but devoted his remarks
irgely to the $75,000,000 campaign
'hich has been inaugurated by the
laptists churches of the United 1
tates. The governor spoke earnestly
n this subject and held the close
ttention of hearers.
?o?
Dillon is suffering from a scarcity
f houses. Many people are living in
joms and others are boarding at va_ :
ous places because they cannot get
ouses to live it. Rents have gone up s
nd it is said the boarding houseeepers
have made a substantial ad- '
mce in the price of board. The sitation
is serious, but according to
ewspaper accounts it is just as seous
in tnany other towns. The bus.
less men of Rock Hill foupd it necisary
to form an organization and
aild houses. People were leaving the j
iwn in large numbers because they
>uld not get houses to live in. c
jmebody who has vacant lots should ^
lild houses in Dillon. The town is a
-owing rapidly and if we do not pro- c
de homes for the people they will {
; compelled to move to other towns. ?
a
o p
Popular Young People to Wed. .p
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Benton Gib- t
n of McColl have issued invitations t
the marriage of their daughter, t
iss Marie to Mr. James Earle Be- f
ea of Dillon. The happy event will n
solemnized at the Main street c
ethodist church, McColl, S. C., at 8
;lock ^on the evening of the 11th
stant. The bride-elect is a former |1
OCTOBER W
A
ns Fj
I
\ m
- Will Offi
of*. Our
: of these tx
and other JJej
A 9 /N - ?? ii.
oO.UU orrers a Prenhats.
It inclu
Beaver, Silk
materials. Dn
thing that is n
$5.00,
.BBBBBE
BBBBBE
Ladi
I
I
ommenc- are being offei
9 Satur- include Satins,
and others at:
^ c bbbbbb
i
popular teacher in the Dillon High
Schools and has legion sof friends in
Dillon who will be delighted to know
that she is to make her permanent.
home here. The groom is one of Dil_ 1
Ion's most popular *and promising
young business men and numbers of
his friends by the score. Mr. and Mrs. J
IBethea will be at home, Dillon. 4S.I
C., after November the* 3rd.
Another marriage which is looked
I forward to with interest by many
J^illonifes is that of Mr. Donald Le-,
roy Mpore of Dillon to Miss Lillian
Earle Alexander of Columbia on the
afternoon of the 16th instant it 4:30
o'clock. The bride-elect who is a;
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j
Chapman Workman is one<-of Columbia's
most popular and talented!
I young ladies. She has made several
[visits to Dillon where she is greatly
1 admired by a host of friends for her
[many admirable traits of character.
The. groom was born and reared in
Dillon and has legions of friends in j
this section who are looking for- ,
ward to the haDDV event with nnns
ual interest. For the past 12 months
he has been making his hom^ in Co_
lumbia where he is at the head of
a prosperous automobile business.
Many Dillonites will attend both
weddings.
o
COURT COMMON PLEAS.
Fall Term Opened Monday Morning
With Very Heavy Roster.
The Fall Term Court Common
Pleas opened Monday at 10:M o'clock
with Judge W. H. Townsend of Columbia
presiding. Stenographer Kilgo
of Darlington was at his post. The !
roster is heavy and it is likely that 1
court will be in session for two weeks.
Thn following cases have been tried <
up to the |iour of going to press:
American Fertilizer Co., vs. Ermine
Floyd, Adninx., verdict for defendant
$1431.07.
R. G. Wiggins vs. S. V. Lane, sher- r
iff, non suit. E.
D.' Clark vs T. W. Berry, non ["<
rait. r
Thft following cases are m the roster
for the remainder of the week: r
Alonza Hammond vs J. J. Tolar. b
W. H. Burney vs W. B. Lundy. E
A. V. Huggins vs F. D. Page.
L. W. Temple vs W N Goodyear. f<
Lula Williamson vs Ed. Kirby. z.
; 0 fi
VOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE. ^
Notice is hereby given that Sallie r~
Spivey ad administratrix of the estate ?
>f W. E. Spivey, deceased, has made ^
ipplication unto me for final dis- L
harge as such administratrix, 'and [<
hat Friday, Oct., 31st, 1019, at 10 r
i. in. in me forenoon has been ap- \i
minted for the hearing of the said n
etition. lS
All persons holding claims agtiinst n
he said estate are requested to file 12
hem with Sallie Spivey, administra. Q
rix, on or before 10- o'clock in the [l
orenoon of Friday, Oct. 31st, or this @
otice will be plead in bar of their re- q
overy.. IS
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate. L0-9-4t.
Dillon County
'IIH I 111
I
ISS D<
?r Some E
Millinery "
>artment
Y collection of trimmed
ides hats of Panne velvet,
Velvets and all popular i
joping Models and every- *
ew, at
$7.50, $10.00
I is is is is is sis a is
sis magus is as is
ies'
LJresses
red at a sacrifice. They
Georgettes, ^
515-00 to */
9 IS IS IS IS 5151 IS HI! B
r - t
! a a ? a 12 is is ? a ? ss ? ? is s is 11 is
IFOR S
is
SI
m * . /
| Chas. Gaddy Es
! In 3 tracts of about S
I or as a wh
1 * x
I Robison Roge
| 117 acrt
1
1 Arch Tayloi
a
a 70 acre
s
1 '
' Mrs. Norman'
233 acrei
i ,
54 acres in the ;
For further in- f ^
formation ?? JQV. JL/ JL/JL.
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PIMM) 10 COL
-Partment
0
Exceptional Valuei
@E3aS151@5IS@@@l3[li
250 MENS' WedonL
> ma*
^ to make
sZVClWMmik \ 11 IIS inose in <
' atmorei
RmMMahogai
/ JI if Jm . . Black an
conservative ?fAer/m
the Qne jot
young Mens' Shoes'
\jj/J Skirt Model, at
ltj $24.75, real
ill value $30.00
This well <
*j| and $35.00
and up to J
B SI? SUSHIS IS? IS SI IS IS IS far below n
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a a 11 is is si is si 11 a a is a s
ale!
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8 Js
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iUi^ UUHUU ,=;
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ffl 91
0 acres each, a I
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\ole a
IS
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r Land "| 1
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Store I
:9
S . ? 'I
Shoes 1
't make shoes, but if we J
e them, we couldn 'tstop
shoes to fit better than
our store right now,orsell
reasonable price. Colors
ny, Field Mouse, Grey,
id White, in soft kids and
e leathers. Widths: A \
nf Monc' Tiicf Pirflit
? VAX i'AVllJ U UJt XM^UV II
81 $4'98 |\ I
ter's I
Inderwear 11 I
3.11 all* 1 <ir at.* 1 I
:eienraiea line and Wright's 1
erwear for Men, Women and ]
)8c,$L25, $1.50, $1.98 i
55.00 a garment. They are A
narket price today. H