The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 11, 1919, Image 7
HONOR ROLLS.
Dillon Public Schools for November'
1919.
/
i Attendance. '
I 1st. Grade?Nelson Betbea, ArL
tbur Bridgeman, Frank Huggins,
i James Hutchins, J. C. Lupo, Jr., J. D.1
^ Regan, Wilson Saleeby, Graham Wat-1
son, and Boyd White.
Girls: Rena Coppedge, Ruby HamH^^ilton,
Mabel Hamilton, Mary Smith,
W ^Mary Taylor.
2nd. Grade?Walter Betheu, Shel-j
ton f!?rter. Woodrow Carter, Dick;
Elliott, Edgar Farley, Moneer Salee-!
by, Ivan Wood.
Girls: Christine Bethea, Lutie Bethea,
Mamie Bethea, Golda Brick, Elsie
Coppedge, Lucy Dixon Hall, Sara
Herring, Annie Herring, Hortense Jor1
dan, Hazel Lane, Rachel Lane, Elizabeth
McLaurin, Lois Moody, Rosa
Lee Norton, Marie Price, Thelma
Seals and Liicile Thompson.
3rd. Grade?Andrew D. Bethea,
James B. Gibson, Harrison Hayes,
Blizzard Johnson, Henry Knight, Ja?. I
Lovellt Robert Lovell, Sam Sanderson,
Robert Smith.
Girls: Mildred Bethea, Oddessa Bethea,
Elizabeth Blizzard, Rebecca
Field Henslee, Thelma Lane and'
Mary Norton.
4th Grade?DeLeon Freesland. i
Girls: Rubby Baily, Elizabeth
Bransford, Lela Byrd, Frances Chand
ler, Mary Chandler, Mary Davis, Suel
Herring, Frances Knight, Edith Mc-I
Duffie, Gladys Miller, . Kathleen |
Moody, Ida Seals.
5th Grade?James Medlin, Dallas
McDuffie, Carlisle Roberts and Fred;
Saleeby.
Girls: Annie Mae Barrentme, norie
Jane Bethea, Margaret Carmichael,
Kate Croxton, feeulah Easterling,
Sara Hargrove, Lila Jonnson, Corine:
Sanderson, MaMrtha Stackhouse,
Mary Tatutn antf Miriam Watson. f
6th Grade?Adolph Blum, J. D. El-j
liott, Sydney Brick, Eddie Fass, Evef-'
ett Hall, Gerald Michaox, Anderson i.
Murphy, Frank Murphy, S. J* Salmon 1
and Glenn Stackhouse. % l<
; Girls: Fay Bailey, Margaret Be- |
thea, Eva Bridgers, Lettie Bfransford, ,
Pansie Edwards, Bessie Lee Farley, r
Fanny Gaddy, Cora Lipscomb, Maxie ]
Miller, Mary Murchison, Beatrice Rogers,
/Carmen Saleeby, Julia 'Smith,
arid Grace Wood. '
7th Grade?Sidney Blum, Harry
Fass, Henry Johnson, Frankl -a- ,
mon, and Marion Webster. i,
v t . Girls: Jepnie Cottingham, Zeldon Hughes,
Ida-Lupo, Mary McKenzie,
Eva Michaux, Jesig Rickenbaker, Ma- i
rie Thompson and Margaret Tatum.l]
- * Higl\ School??James Bethea, Pr -r-jj
ell Jones, Lesesne Richbourg, Joej
Taber. ? \
Girls: Fannie Sue Bethea, Louise j
- ~ ^ J I.
Bethea, Louise Blizzard, Lena Draud\\
Margaret Bridgers, Mildred Car-|
michael, Marguerite Easter ling,'
Cheves Easterling, Laurie Easter-1
ling, Mary K. Esterling, Lyda Elliott,'
Bertha Fass, Kate Gaddy, Marguerite J
Hall, Julia Harney 011ie Hicks, Sadie I
Hicks, Vera Gaddy, Mary McCormac,
Pauline McKinnon, Ebbie Proctor,
Proctor, Mary Elizabeth Stackhouse,
Virginia Tatum, Margaret Wood, Edith
Wagstaff and Dorothy Moore.
Scholarship.
1st. Grade?Boys; Andrew Lockamy,
Hugh Proctor, Graham WatSon.
% Girls: Frances Bailey, Ruby Hamilton,
lone Hamilton, Leona Jackson,
Bessie Phillipps, Mary Smith and
Mary Taylor.
2nd Grade?Girls: Mami^ Bethea,
Sara Herring, Hazel Lane, and Carrol
Stackhouse.
3rd Grade?Boys:John C. Cottingham.
' Girls: Rebecca- Field Henslee.
4th Grade?Boys: Francis Adams,,
and Rudoulph Kinlaw. I I
Girls: Frances Chandler, Marv,
"? ' pmiii'm Knieht. I
cnanaier, auu a- ._? w
5th Grade?Boys: Carlisle Roberts.
Girls: Sara Hargrove and Martha
Stackhouse.
6th Grade?Boys: Glenn Stack- '
house. * '
Girls: Margaret Bethea.
High School?Boys:Lesesne Richbourg.
Girls: Louise* Bethea and Leliai
Braddy.
o
HOME FOR SUPERAXXUATE MIX-'
ISTER.
By your generous courtesy I wish
to have a heart-toheart talk with ray
Methodist brethren and sisters of the
laity among your readers, relative to;
securing a Superannuate Home in I
som^ college locality for the educa-j
tion of our eight children from four
to twenty years of age, the three oldest
being daughters.
Gratifying success has attended my
efforts in obtaining donations and
definite promises of financial assistance,
aggregating already nearly
$400 as an annual rental fund, in
amounts ranging from $100 to $1,
payable each year upon call.
But the housing situation is such
that I have found it impossible to secure
a rental lease anywhere sufficiently
long, and so I am forced to buy
or ouuu.
At Rock Hill I have an offer of a
suitable residence, and also of a desirable
building lot (both of them
near Winthrop College. ( which will
exactly suit our needs and enable me
and my good wife to be of specially
helpful service to the hundreds of
Methodist daughters attending that
m ' institution.
f Therefore I earnestly ask that a
F sufficient number of friends reading
this shall soon write me saying:
"Brother Betts. you may once a
year call on me for $ , till I give
notice to the contrary, toward buying
or building a home for your family
in a college town, said property to bemade
available for the use of superannuated
preachers or widows of
preachers of the South Carolina Conference,
when you no longer have
need cf it.''
Moreover, I would like to find some
large hearted man or woman who can
lend me the money (without interest)
to buy or build at once, the money to
be repaid in yearly installments of
$500 or $1000, with a mortgage! on [
the property to secure payment ofj
said loan. ?
It ill also oblige me if anyone n
shall send rae addresses of personal
who are known to be liberal, and n
who may not see this appeal, to whom I
I may send a copy of same. Epworth1.
Leagues and Adult Student Sunday d
School Bible Classes might as a body, e
or Th^ividually, make a contribution $
worthily to such a cause and without 11
diminishing their offerings to other!
objects. I
With sincere goodwill, I am 1"
Fraternally, iW.
A. BETTS, 1
Oianta, S. C., Dec. 2, liflb. il
: o I
One by John D. J
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.( is fond of
quoting his father. Here is an anecdote
of the senior Rockefeller he related
to exemplify the point that if
the mountain would not come to Ma-1
hornet, Mahomet must go to the
moun taint a
"My father likes to tell the story o VE
a farmer who met another farmer, k
both of them driving in a narrow ei
country road in the deep snow of w in ^
ter. The track was only broken in the **
center of the road, so that turning 11
out was difficult. When the two met,
the farmer said, with a blustering u
manner* 'Tf vnn rfnn'l turn AMf fn, me
I'll tdo to you what I did to the last ^
man I met who wouldn't turn out J
for me.'
"Much alarmed, the second farmer '
promptly pulled out in the deep snow
to let his belligerent neighbor r?ss. * .
When he was back in the* road he v:
turned and said to the first farmer:
"Tell me, neighbor, what did you do a]
to the man who wouldn't turn out for
you ? I
" 'I turned out for him, replied thei =
hot-l\eaded farmer." ? Pittsburg a
Chronicle Telegraph. (]
o |"
Cured Him.
- ~ ' ' i
. The late Sir John P. Mahaffy, P.o-j
rost of Trinity College, Dublin, was1
brilliantly witty, and many of' his'
good sayings are in general circula-ij]
tion. But he occasionally met his.
match. One of his encounters was
with the late Dr. Salmon Provost of I
rrinity before Dr. Traill. Mahaffy i
was one day inveighing against cor-|
poral punishment for boys, which he hl
declared never did any good. "Take a
my own case,4' he exclaimed. " I 01
was never caned but once in my life,
and that was for .speaking the truth.",01
"Well," Salmon retorted caustical- ai
ly, "it cured you."?Buffalo Com-,
mericial. ' -a,
ai
J U
The Williamsburg Marketing Bu- .
reau has been organized at Kingstree
and has secured a commission
with a capital stock of $100,000. .
Leading farmers and business, merit
are behind the organization.
o ? |t(
A 10,000 bushel sweet potato stor- ^
age house is to be built at Allendale
to care for the increasing sweet PO\iw
tato crop grown in that section. *)tl
CORPORATOR'S A'OTICE. |n
Pursuant to a commission issued | f(
to thg undersigned corporators by'f(
Hon. W. Banks Dove, secretary of t c<
state, notice is given that books of I a;
subscription to the capital stock of qi
the Union Bank & Trust Company!
wiH bd^opened at the Bank of Pages'm
Mills, at Lake View, S. C., on Saturday,
Decemoer 13th, at 12 o'clock =
noon. The capital stock of the proposed
corporation is $25,000.00, divided
into 1000 shares of the par value
of $100.00 each, with its principal
place of business at Lak4 View, S. C. J
The*corporation proposes to engage in j
a general banking business as pro-1
vided by the banking" laws of the
State of South Carolina.
L. G. MILLER,
W. N. UUUDYEAK,
D. J. OLIVER,
J. B. ARNETTE,
12 11 It. Corporators.
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF LATTA
Latta, S. C.
at the close of business Nov. 19 1919
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts 1328,686.79
Overdrafts 11,381.36
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank 3,000.00!
Furniture and fixtures 2,384.75
Banking house 5,000.00.
Due from banks and bankers
? 83,388.82
Currency 3,942.00
Silver and'other minor
coin 978.60,
Checks and cash items 6,695.33
Other resources, viz: 104.60
Total 1445,562.25,
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in $ 35,000.00
Surplus fund 7,000.00
Undivided profits, less current
expenses and taxes
paid 11,510.62
Individual deposits subjecvt
to check 293.105.7$
Time certificates of deposit
- 98,569.89
Cashier's checks 375.95
1
Total 5445,562.25
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon, ss: ?
Before me came M. M. Sellers,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the ^>ooks of said bank.
M. M. SELLERS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of November, 1919.
Walker L. Gaddy( Notary Public.
Correct Attest:?
W. H. SMITH,
E. B. BERRY,
'J. W. SMITH,
Directors.
o
Habitual Constipation Cured
in 14 to 21 Days
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a speciallyi
prepared SyrupTonic-l.nxative for Habitual f
| Constipation. It relieves promptly but
, should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
I to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
I Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
per bottle.
The Point of View.
"Do you think you can get me ou
f this scrape?" asked the confidenc
lan of his shifty lawyer
"How much would it be worth t
ie?"
"Suppose we say $1,000?''
"And you made $50,000 out of th
eel? No, sir. I dpn't see the slight
st chance to get you acquitted fo
1,000; but, ahem, we might viei
he mater from another angle."
"What do you mean?"
"Looking at your case from a $5
00 angle, I don't see the slightes
People Here 1
Against S<
"I don't believe in secret remedie
nd so I say t0 people everywhere
ion't take a medicine unless voi
now just what it contains." declai
d a representative of the Pepla
[edicine Company who recently vis
ed DHlon in the interest of the fa
ious nature remedy Peplax.
The roots herbs barks and berrie
Bed in Peplax are known to every
ne, that is why people have sucl
jnfidence even before they begin ti
tke it. They know that the Pepla:
ature remedies have been establish
1 for ipore than one hundred year
o doubt of their merit.
"The eight noted Nature product
> combined in Peplax to purify in
igorate and build up the delicat
tachine thai means strength and lif<
re:
'"Gentian root, best known of al
Ige Old Chemical Lav
Persi
discovery Which May Prove
lem Upon Which Medical S<
It would seem that medica, scienc*
as scored a new victory and mad<
new and most remarkable discov
y, one that will have a far reaching
fluence on the physical betterment
' present and future generations
iU one Wliicu Llius ictir iu quiui\iv rs
iblish itself in the public regard ai
most remarkable step toward th<
leviation of human suffering.
Medical scientists have long knowr
tat the greatest single human fabrh
(builder is iron?the most powerfu
' all tonic agents for the blood ant
le greatest known restorer of physi
il vitality.
But, efficacious as iron is knowi
> be, not every sufferer has hitherti
pen able to avail themselves pf it
otent healing and building power be
tuse iron ,tends* to induce constipa
on.
It has also been true that iron wa
ot assimilable to all stomachs an<
>r that reason many have sufferei
>r years because their stomach;
>uld not assimilate the very remedla
gent that their system would s<
uickly respond to.
But science eventually wins and i
iethod has at last been discoverec
Report of O
FIRST NAT
Dillon, So
at the Close of busines
RESO
Loans & discounts, including re
Total loans
Overdrafts, secured $3,124.30;
ed 1 _L _
Foreign bills of exchange or di
with.indorsement of this ba
shown under item d above
Deposited tQ secure circulation
Owned and unpledged
Total U. S. Government se<
Securities, other than V. S. bor
Total bonds, securities, etc.
than U. S ? ?
Stock of federal Reserv bank
Furniture and fixtures
Ileal estate owned other tha
ing house
Lawful reserve with Federal
bank
Cash in vault and net amo
from national banks
Net amounts due from bank:
ers and trust companies
Checks on other banks in the i
or town as reporting bank
Total of items 13, 14, 15, 1
Checks on banks located outsi<
> or town of reporting bf
other cash items
Redemption fund with U. S. '
and due from U. S. Treasui
TOTAL
LIAB
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund ? ? ? ? ?
Undivided profits? ? ? ?
a cl
JLCSS current expense, mi. ? i
Interest and discount collected
ed in advance of maturity
earned ^
Amount resrved for all inters
Circulating notes outstanding
Cashier's checks on own bank
ing
Total of items 30, 31, 32 an<
Total of demand deposits
Certificates of deposit ?
Other time deposits, savings
Total of time deposits subje
serve, items'40. 41, 42 and
TOTAL
STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLIN.
I, J. R. REGAN,, Cashier of
!y swear that the above stateme
edge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to bef
W. A
Co
chance for you to be convicted.*' ?
it Birmingham Age-Herald. | |=
e o
NOTICE
0 Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Hargrove-Hall
Company, of Dillon, S. C.,
e will be held at the office of the said
- company on the 2nd day of January,
r 1920, for the purpose of considering
v a resolution *to dissolve the said corporation,
surrender its character and
liquidate its affaire.
J. D. HARGROVE,
it 12 11 4t President and Treasurer
.1
Warned
tcrct Medicines '
i
s 8tomach"\tonics, designed to overcome
>. indigestion and souring and fermentu
Ing of food.
"Danderlion root, the old reliable
r Nature aid to correct liver affections,
i-! "Juniper berries, famous to aid
- purification of the kidneys and bladder.
81 "Chinese Rhubarb root, known the
- world ever for its invlgoration of the
ti intentines.
d| "Licorice root, recognized for its
1 power to allay irritation and to re
move foreign mucus clogging the
s digestive tract.
"Jajnacia Ginger root, the special
s stomachic that increases the flow of
- the vital digestive juices and noure
ishes thestoma ch blood supply.
e "Sarsparilla root, most famous of
all blood remedies, and Mandrake the
1 old remedy, noted as a nerve tonic.
i Upset By\
stent Medical Scientist
4
to Be the Solution of a Prob- -*==
cience Has Worked for Years =a=r
> C
k
* to combine an energetic vegetable
5 laxative with an easilv assimilated K4
iron tonic and so produce the great- X
' est reconstructive tonic known to t
t medical science.
It reports ot this remarkable medi- A
' cal disoovery are true, and they seem $
I to be well substantiated by hundreds V
; who have been healed and restored by
the new discovery, it would seem that X
many sufferers could now turn to ?
j the new medicine with great hope. ^
1 The new medicine has been nam- A
_ ed FERROLAX and the stories, al- 1
ready current, of its remarkable heal- V
1 ing and restorative power in cases of
j blood and stomach diseases are caus- X
B ing thousands to inquire where this V
_ new and wonderful reconstructive &
. tonic may be obtained. ^
Ferrolax is sold by Evans Phar- X
b macy, Dillon, S. C., and Smith Drug v
i Co., Lake View^ S. C. Get a bottle at <??
>nt is true to the best of my knowl- 1 ? |
.T It. REGAN. Cashier. I! I
ore nie this 29th day of Nov. 1919. Ill
. BLIZZARD, Notary Public. I I 1
rrect Attest: jj ?
A. B. JORDAN | L?
E. T. ELLIOTT.
JNO. C. BETHEA, "
Directors. I Cor
I sold
1 these stores today. Take it according $
s to directions and if it does not do you V
1 the good you want done come in and & >
a get your money back. Your bare word 1
is good, enough for us. Watch for the V
i next issue of this paper and see what
I Ferrolax Is doing for others. It.
Y
o
if
omlition of the J
lOXAL BANK. V
nth Carolina A
s on November 17, 1919. X
URCES* J
discounts $148,837.50 V
: __ $148,837.50 >4
unsecur- 2
$548.26 3,672.56 ?'
rafts sold 4^
ink, not >.
148,837.50 V
12,500.00 ??
64,610.00
mritles _ 77.110
ids 3,400.00 jbbb
other ?
3,400.00 g
800.00 I
3,500.00" I [
n bank- I ^
4,000.00 Z
Reserve E
^ 30,297.21 H
unt due E
57,383.99 % I
s, bank- g
43,089.17 B
same city ' ?
5,024.13 g
6 and 17 105,497.25 g
le of city |
ink and I &
5,122.04 |
rreasurer I ?j
er * 625.00 yk
$382,861.56 . I ^
ILITIES: B
$ 25,000.00 g
1,000.00 g
$19,375.39 9
axes paid 11,961.29 7.414.10 B
or credit- "
end not S
1,000.00 |
t accrued 650.00 a
12,500.00 ]
outstand M '
. 4.842.00
i 33 4,824.00 !
261,107.95 1
38.237.01
~~ " ? 30,992.41
ct to re[
43 69,229.42
' $382,861.56
t\, County of Dillon, ss: ?
the above named bank, do solemn
^
Reduce the High
? n v 1
Cosf of Living j
We wish to do more business with
our neighbors. As an experiment for the
remainder of the year we will sell our s
products at the nfill door for cash, no de- g
liveries made, or charge put on our books,
at the following prices: K
TTl/.nv r\loir? nv coif ricincr hhl ?.1 1 !
1 JUUi j yiuili vi uviX i ikjiugy wn yx j,< vv
Flour, plain or self rising, 24 lb. bag 1.45 ,
Wheator mixed feed 1001b. bag 3.00
Excelsior dairy feed 1001b. bag 2.60
Queen quality corn meal 241b. bag 1.00 jj
Queen quality corn meal 961b. bag 3.75
Scratch feed, best quality, 1001b.
bag, 3.60 Scratch
feed, best quality, 501b.
bag, 1.85 ,
We have put on a special clerk to handle ,
local deliveries. Call on us and let
us get acquainted.
/iinAvmi mvvimr/i /i/vuniw
LAKUL1M FIILLMU lUIir AH I |>
t Dillon, S. C: , \ I
fc. A^A A^A A^t
Dort Automobiles |. |
We wish to announce we have - I
secured the contract on Dort f
cars for Dillon county. We have' X
just received a shipment of the ,T |
new models, and can make im- -immediate
delivery. X
We have also received several ft '
hundred dollars worth of parts, T.
and are in position to give ?
prompt service. 1 ft
Come in and see us, we wilt ft
be glad to show you our line of ^
cars. . #
Price $985.00 f. o. b. ?
ROGERS GARAGE |
MACHINERY HEADQUARTER^!
if
* >f
ENGINES WOOD SAWS SHAPERS IB
SAW MILLS CORN MILLS DRILL PRESSES H t
PLANTERS , PUMPS FORGES ?
Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Saws, . Packings, i >B
Machine Shop and Garage Equipment, i
HYMJIN CTJPPIY TOMPANY *H
II1lltt.il UVI I til vviu * * _
Mill Supplies and Machinery I
WILMINGTON, N. C. NEW BERN, N. C. I ;
nplete loose leaf outfits manufactured and
I by The Herald Publishing Co., Dillon, S. C.
J