The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 01, 1920, Image 5
? ?
+
w 4* PERSONAL MENTION. 4*
+ +
+ + + + + ****$
Miss Gertrude Mclnnis of Carolina
was in town Monday.
Max Fass is spending the holidays
in New York city.
Willie Allen, Jr.t of Spartanburg,
1- >l>Mlnir in tmvn this week.
/ is viomu^ it* ?v..
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Todd of Conway
are visiting Mrs. D. V. Hamilton. ,
?o
Miss Gertrude Bostick of Charlotte
is visiting Mrs. A. B. Welch.
Mr. Alec Monroe of Charlotte is in 1
town for a few days.
?o?
Mr. and'Mrs. Charlie Wheeler spent)
Sunday in Florence.
Misses Lila Mclntyre and Mary '
Carter spent Sunday in Latta.
Mr. Will Carter has gone to Flor-'
ida for a few days.
Mioses Willie and Bertha Moore of
Fork were'in town Monday.
Miss Ellen White returned to Lake
View Sunday to resume her work.
Mrs. M. A. Stubbs spent week
end with Mrs. A. D. Jackson.
Mrs. Leroy Williams and family
spent Christmas in Fairmont with relatives.
Miss Mary Murchison is spending
some time with Miss Florence Murchison.
Miss Theltna Allen of Spartanburg
is visiting friends and relatives in
Dillon.
p
Miss Esther Tinger of Marion
spent part of the Christmas holidays
with Miss Bertha Fass. - ^ v
?o?
Mrs. Morris Fass and daughter |
Florence spent last Sunday in Lake
City.
Carlisle Bracev is honie on a fur-,
lough from the army hospital at Ft.'
McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McPhahl spent!
last week in Norfolk, Va., with rela-;:
tlves.
?o?
Horace Pierce returned home Friday
after spending the holidays in
Darlington.
Miss Alice David is at home from
Salem College, Winston-Salepi, for
the holidays.
?o?
Miss Alma Jackson of Wannamaker
Is the attractive guest of Miss1
Myrtle Stubbs.
?o?
Messrs. A. B. Welch and Bill Stack-j
house are atending the Shriners convention
in Newbern, N.( C. this week, j
Mrs. Roy Moore left for Decatur,
Ale., Tuesday after spending some
time with Mrs. E. L. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stoney and fam-1
ily spent the holidays in Pinopolis, S..
C., with relatives.
Miss Rebecca Avers returned Sun-j
day after spending the holidays with \
relatives in Nichols. ^
Messrs. Alex Saleeby and Cecil:
Bracey left Tuesday morning for a
motor trip to Carthage, N. C.
Mr. J. R. Hatch who Las been visiting
friends and relatives in Morehead
City, N. C., returned home last
night.
Mrs. H. A. Willis and son, H. A. '
Jr.. of Blackstone. Va.. are spending
some tinie with Dr. and Mrs. S. C.
Henslee.
* Mrs. V. V. Morgan of Dunn. N. C.
returned Sunday af*er spending sev- j
eral days in town with her mother.;'
Mrs. D. V. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson of:J
Asheville, Ala., are spending the hoi- ;
idays with Mrs. Robinson's parents,^
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramsey.
Miss Alice David has as her guest !
this week Miss Nannie Welton. of
Richmond, who was a former classmate.
?o? (
Miss Helen David who has just
. completed a course in trained nursing
at Savannah is visiting her parents, I
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. David.
There ware 39710 bales of cotton :
ginned (counting round bales as half
bales) in Dillon county from the crop
of 1919 prior to December 13th, 1919
as compared with 31333 bales to December
13th( 1918.
During January and February the
usual Sunday evening service at the
Baptist churo will be held at 5 j
o'clock in the afternoon. The heating!
plant has been installed and is giving]
excellent service. The pews are being
installed this week and will be ready
for next Sunday's service.
The John H. David, Jr., Post of The
American Legion met on December
19th, and elected the following officers
for next year: O. M. Page, Post,
Commander; W. Thad Bethea, 1
tant; W. W. Thompson, Secretary &
Treasurer. The next meeting will be
held Wednesday night, January 1th,
and all ex-service men are urged to
be present.
Lake View.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Langley of
Little Rock spent the day in town
Monday. ,?
Mr. and Mrs. Tingent of Burlington
and two children are spending -the
holidays with Mrs. Tingents parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend.
Miss Alma Goodyear is visiting
friends in Spartanburg.
Misses Alia Mae, Christine and Hattie
Temple and Mr. Trade Temple are
home for the holidays.
Miss Celia L. Pearson whose home
"I Di?)ininn(f Kut ttrhn ic nnw fpaph
19 ai IVIVUUiVIIU, vui ??MV .w ..... |
ing at Norfolk, is spending the holi- j
days with Miss Grace Mason.
Mr. H. T. Wooten and Miss Rebecca1
Ward were married in Dillon, Decern-1
ber 26th. Mr. Wooten is from Jack-j
sonville, Fla., while Miss Ward is of
this place. Mr. Wooten has returned
to his home and Mrs. Wooten will,
go in a short while. The young couple!
have the good wishes of their friends
here.
Quite an enjoyable "Smile Party",
was given at Hillsboro school Friday
night. All kinds of "smile'' games and!
songs were played and sung. The
smiles were measured and the persons'
wearing the broadest smile received'
the prize.
Miss Eva Boyd Rogers has had the
pleasure of having her cousins, Miss;
Lillian Rogers and Mr. Rupert Gaddy
of Mullins visit her the past few days.
Miss Gertrude Norman who has
been attending school at Falcon is1
home. She will not return to school
after Xmas but will go to the Lake
View schocjj.
Mrs. John Floyd of Barnwell Is
visiting friends in town.
Mr. Robert Ford is visiting friends
at Edniond, S. C.
Mr. Allen Hayes left Sunday for
Charleston where he will spend several
days.
An accident which might have been
very serious took place in our iowii a
few nights ago. Two families motoring
through the country from southwest
Georgia to Fayetteville stopped
in front of the "Peoples Hardware" i
for gasoline. Some one struck a
match near the car tank and the.
whole car caught fire and was in a
blaze in a few seconds. There were'
four or five small children in the
car and they barely escaped being se-j
riously burned. Mr. Bailey and the
father of the children were rather i
badly burned.
Cards are out announcing the mar-j
riage of Mr. Claude Grantham and I
Miss Anna Bell Harrington Decent-1
ber 31, 1919, at Marietta, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins and)
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hawkins
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaddy at i
Gaddys Mill. v
o
Judson.
Mr. Cecil Wright of Maxton spent (
sonie days m our c ominunuy last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ford spent last
Friday with Mrs. Fords brother, Mr.
B. F. Stanton of Clio.
Miss Edna McDaniel is nursing In
Dillon.
Mrs. S. F. Smith and family spent
last week end with the family of Mr.
J. C. Smith of Maxton. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. J. C. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ford ate Christmas
dinner with their daughter, Mrs.
S. F. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Cottingham'
spent Christmas with Mrs. Cottinghams
sister in Laurinburg.
Mr. Hampton Calhoun had hoped
to be able to move into his new home
by January 1st, but as his house is
not completed will remain where he
is for a while.
Mr. J. L. Cottingham and Mr. J. A.
E. Cottingham have the Delco lighting
system in their homes.
Mr. J. L. Cottingham and family
were pleasant visitors at the home of
n " n 1 A ..Into
Air. 3. *_/. ruiu l?itiuiuai uigui.
o
Kohbers at Work.
Robbers entered G. H. Bell's jewelry
store Tuesday night and took
various articles valued at several hundred
dollars. The entrance was made
by smashing the front door glass with
a brick wrapped in a cloth. The brick
was thrown with such violence that
i' smashed the end of a show case
several feet away from the door. The
robbers took small pieces of jewelry
that had been left for repairs, silver!
spoons and watches. The more valuable
articles were in the safe. It is evident
that the robbers took their time
after they entered the store. Burnt
matches were found on the floor and)
drawers were opened in the search
for valuables. ThP opinion of the police
is that it is e same band of
amatuer thieves that has been operating
around Dillon for the past several
months.
Lawrence Covington's barber shop^
was enterd the same night. The robbers
tried to prize off the money box
on a musical instrument, but did not
succeed. There was nothing missing
from the barber shop.
To Many Xe\t Month.
Union, Dec. 27.?Mr. and Mrs. H.
T. Higgins, announce the engagement
of their sister, Sara Lee Black, to
Roderick Murchison Carraichael of
Dillon, the wedding to take place in
January.
o
Turbeville-Holt.
Miss Emma Turbeville of Gaddys
Mills was niai ied to Mr. Hyman
Price Holt of Hamer on the 23rd
instant. The ceremony was performed
at Piney Grove Baptist church. Rev.
J. A. Langley officiating. The church
was beautifully decorated, anj the
marriage was witnessed by a large
crowd of friends of b oth bride and
groom. After the ceremony the couple
left for Conway where they will
spend the holidays with the groom's
parents. Upon their return they will
reside at Hamer.
I * . rJ * 7
Stackhouse-Sellers.
The friendship since childhood of <
Miss Rtst\ Stackhouse and Philip ]
Bruce Sellers culminated in their \
marriage Wednesday afternoon, De- ]
cember 23; at the home of the bride's 1
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wade Stack- i
house, on Oakland avenue. 1
Unusual interest centered in this j
happy event on account of the prom- ]
inonte and popularity of the young . ]
nennli* hnth of them having been h
reared in Dillon, with a large family ]
connect.(iii and numerous friends ]
throughout the state.
The interior of the handsome home 1
was tastefully and beautifully deco-'
rated, the arch in the hall, where the I
bridai party Vcrd being covered in
Southern stni!a> against a white background
with graceful streamers of j
white tulle caught up into a huge
bow over the center under which was
suspended a large, white hoop decorated
with orange blossoms. Myraids
of candles shed a soft light ver the
lovely scene. I
Just before the appointed hour, 5
o'clock, Mrs. L. Cottingham played j
and- as the wedding march front. Lo-';
hengrin was sounded, the bridal party '
came down the stairs and took places
at the improvised altar. First came ]
the two dainty children. Eleanor Bar- i
low, as flower girl and Sue Clark as i
ring bearer, both dressed in white i
wtth large white butterfly bows of ]
airy tulle. Then came the fair young i
bride with her sister, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Stackhouse, as maid of ]
honor. They were met at the altar by j
the bridegroom and his best man,
Mr. 'Wellington of Jacksonville, Fla. i
The bride vas lovely in her wedding
gown of white satin trimmed in
real lace, court train, and tulle vein
caught with orange blossoms and ,
carrying a shower bouquet of bride .
roses. [
The maid of honor wore a becoming
dress of victory blue satin trim*
med in gold and carried pink roses, j
The beautiful ring ceremony was ;
performed by the bride's pastor, the i
Rev. W. B. S. Chandler.
While the bride and bridegroom i
were receiving congratulations and
good wishes, Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played.
After a short reception the bride
donned a traveling suit of brown
with hat and accessories to match and
the young couple left for Birmingham,
Ala., where the bridegroom is located
*? xv - ? ? x ? ? A???:
iui ilie piesem as till wwiuwn engineer.
The wedding guests lingered to enjoy
the delightful reception and admire
the handsome display of gifts
attesting the wide popularity of the
young couple.
Elegant refreshments were served
buffet style by a half dozen attractive
young girls. Dainty little packages of
wedding cake were given as favors.
The bride's book was kept by Misses
IS IS EE BBSS SB HIS
| NEW 1
1 GRE;
j
S extend to oi
? perous new ye*
? 1919 we propose to 1
rrr /? 1 . <
m iora you ine oppoi
w?mm
1 ^ ^
s
[+] LADIES SI'OKT COA1
E Ladies sport coats $7 values
sale at ?
? LADIES OUTING GOV
? Ladies outing gowns would be c
? at $2 to go while they last
a
== BLANKETS.
a
,?,* ?- jol blankets worth today
i ?
g $13 on sale at
gj Wool map blankets on sale .
1 JONE
I IS R. R. Avenue next
l E??s??????S
I :
Fane and Kate Evans.
Among the out of town guests pres.
ant were Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Everett,
Miss Katherine Everett and Miss Annie
May McLaurin of Bennettsville;
Mrs. Maggie McGirt, Mr. and Mrs.
Wattle McGirt, Mr. and Mrs. Paul'
Salisbury of Darlington; Mr. and Mrs.j
W. W. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Evins,
Sam Evans, Misses Maggie, Jane,
Kate and Effie Evans of Minturn;(
Miss Jessannie Burroughs of Conway,
Miss Sadie Mayes of Mayesville,'
Miss Henrietta Covington of Marion;
Miss Sadie Hewitt of Timmonsville, j
John C. Sellers of Sellers and Mr.
Wellington of Jacksonville, Fla.
o
Report from Red "ross Christmas
Seal Campaign in Dillon County.
Districts heai'd from since last report?
No. 20 Latta, Miss Ada Ed- |
wards, chairman $66.04'
No. 19 Floydale, Miss Bessie
Stackhouse, chairman $10.00
No. 23 Nichols, Mrs. R. T.
Renfrew ? ? $2.10
No. 26 Fork, Mrs. Lerov Rogers
$5.00
No. 16 Kemper, Miss Ohve
Hayes $2.00
Several chairmen have not yet reported
and these are urged to send in
to Mrs. Cottingham the amounts raised
so that a final report can be made
to Mrs. Munsell, State Campaign
Manager. Total amount raised in
county so far reported $450.00.
75 per cent of this will be used in
public health work in Dillon county,
20 per cent goes to the Tuberculosis
Association and 5 per cent to the National
Red Cross Society.
o
Miss Thompson Entertains.
Miss Ruth Stackhouse was compli
men tea witn a cnarming neart-aice
party by Miss Annie May Thompson
on Tuesday afternoon.
The guests were greeted by Mrs.
VV. B. Stackhouse. Tables were arranged
and the game merrily progressed.
The guest of honor was presented
with a lovely piece of lingerie.
A sweet course with coffee was then
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Allie Braddy and Mrs. B. M. Dubose.
While the coffee was being sipped,
toasts were given: "The Groom's
Mother," by Mrs. W..B. Stackhouse:
"The Bride's Mother," Mrs. A. C.
Rogers; "The Bride's Past," Mrs. J.
N. Hargrove; "The Bride," by Mrs.
J. It. Thompson; "The Bride's Future,"
by Mrs. L. A. Manning; "Our
Husbands and Sweethearts," by MVs.
J. F. Thompson.
The Thompson home is well known
for its true hospitality and on this occasion
surely sustained its reputation.
The spacious drawing rooms were
thrown en suite and were artistic in
their decorations of japonicas and
fprns
Mrs. J. R. Thompson pinned the
favors which were red carnations.
I HIS IS IS BISIS BUSS
'EAR'S (
\T ECO
ir many friends and cusi
ir, and as an appreciate
Degin the new year with
rtunity of reducing the 1
Every LADll
Which mean
half of the o
surely can't 1
Suits i
Suits 1
i t-3! Ladies ribbed vesl
I j I Ladies heavy smo
1? I ! $1.50 values at
V I li V Chlldrens ribbed
A\ ilM flualitJ at
Jfft y Guest size huckab
special at
Turkish bath tow
rs. ,
on
? ? $3.48 Ladies mercericed
i'XS. of 50c quality <
heap pair or 4 for _
at __ $1.50 * j a
Ladies good weig
22c per pair o
about One lot ladies hos
__ ?$8.75 at pair
? $5.75 Silk hose special i
S DRY GC
; to picture show
3EEEESEES SB
Notice ot Opening of Books of Sob- ti
scriptlon. |Ci
. , ?^ . y . :o
Notice is hereby given that bqoKs
of subscription to the capital stock
of Carolina Milling Company, a pro- I
posed corporation under the laws of'!
the state will be opened at the office C
of Wade Stackhouse in Dillon, S. C.,
on Friday, January 2nd, 1920 at
twelve o'clock m. of said day for 1
the purpose of receiving subscriptions
to the capital stock of said corpora-1 C
tion.
WADE STACKHOUSE,
M. S. STACKHOUSE, I
1 1 It. Corporators.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. j
. i'
State of South Carolina, S
County of Dillon. li
Court of Common Pleas.
M. G. Scott, James Scott. Vink ' *
Scott, Jennie Scott, Bennie Scott 1
! Danny Scott and Joe Scott, t
Plaintiffs, '
| vs. P
Gillis Scott, Orpie King, Sam s
i Scott, Edgar Scott, Claude Scott 1
Spencer Scott, Ella Goodyear, c
I essie McDaniel, Bessie Scott, ^
01ive Humphrey, Lee Humphrey,
| Sim Scott, Boyd Ford, Daniel 1
| Ford, Mattie Scott, Alice Jack- r
son, Dora Harrelson, Kate Har- t
| relson, J. M. Ford, Ernest Ford, c
jR V. Ford, Meekie Hutchenson s
(and Foster Ford, Defendants. *
T0 the Defendants Above Named: ?
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which Is filed In the of- r
flee of the Clerk of the Court 0f Com- .
mon Pleas for the said county, and
to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at I
his office at Dillon, S. C. within twen- '
ty days after the service hereof, ex- J
elusive of the day of such service, i
and if you fail to answer the com- J
nlnint in tho finA, aforesaid the Dlain- i
FOR
Subject to P
\
200 She
1000 She
I' 700 She
3000 She
300 She
2500 She
500 She
1 HYMAN SUPPLY COMP.
I"
ZREE TIN
NOMY i
f-nmpre nnr hpcf wisliPS fo
IVtiiVlU VVtl IV/VWV I f * ?
>n of the liberal patrona;
a GREAT ECONOMY S,
ligh cost of living, for
ES COAT SUIT AND C<
SALE REGARDLESS Gl
is that you can buy a hig
riginal price. You shouk
ast long at the prices we
corth up to $39.00 on s
vorth up to $29.00 on s
Coats on sale at $8.50 <
tEUWEAR SHOES!
: good weight, the .Mens shoes
69c. \\'omens se
oth heavy weight. $5 0Q qu,
$1.00
drawers, special \\ omens vi<
34c. value at
Ladies high
OWKLS-, ?o $14 ,
acK loweis on saie
, _ One lot lac
loc.
els on sale at 19c. to 75c. 1)air of a
iOSERV XOTIC
hose run of mills Good pearl
jn sale at 28c. per ,
Keep clean
$1.00
Colgates ta
ht cotton hose at
Ladies enb
r 5 pair for $1.00
, , Shoe polish
;e imperfect, special i
13c Mens leath
it $1 to $4.50 Ful1 sIze P
DODS COM
DILL
a as a Ess as a so
iffs in this* action will app8?SMH|
ourt for the relief demanded In the
omplaint.
IS . L. B. HAfiiJLDEN,
Attortey f6r Plaintiffs.
>ated at Dillon, S. C.
December 16th, 1919.
Correct Attest: $^{8
JNO. C. EETHEA,
Clerk Court Common Pleas.
HTXX TALKS OF
OF WIFE'S TROUBLE , /
'eared He Was Going to Lose Her,
He Says, Like Different Woman
Since El Vigor Relieved Her.
/John
W. Gunn, senior member of
he firm of Gunn & Co. 654 Third
h-ei't. Macon, Ga., gives th4 follow- ^
ii-r testimony regarding El Vigor. "
"My wife was down with a serious
of the Kidneys aid ltd suf
ere J s< Ion gthat I had b'f.un t?.^
hink that she would never get up g
rom th? bed. Nothing did her any
;ood. Her . joints and limbs were
wollen, and she was in misery ail the
tme. At last I was persuaded by some i
ine who came t0 our home to try El
,figor and I got a ftppply.
Inside of two days'after she starred
aking EI Vigor I noticed an lmprove1nent.
She began eating like a well
terson and enjoying if?.She kept right
>n taking El Vigor and before long
he was up and going. She is just as
veil as anybody now, and is like a
lifferent person, since El Vigor reieven
her troubles.
El Vigor is sold in Dillon by the
tfcLaurin Drug Co.?1 1 It.?adv. v
__________ - , *J I
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worms have an u??
leal thy color, which indicates poor Mood, and aa a
ule. there is more or less stomach dlstarfcanoe. .
JROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regulady j
or two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im1
irove the digestion, and act as a General Strength' ?,
;ning Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
hrow off or dispel the worms, and the Child will ta
n perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
SALE I
rior Orders
;ets 5 Feet
jets 6 Feet
iets -7 Feet
iets 8 Feet /j
iets 9 Feet
jets 10 Feet
iets 12 Feet
ANY, Wilmington, N. C.
EHHHHmHBHi
s is is is gin is is is as
G AND 1
_ ^ _ _ , |3
SALE
r a happy and pros- g]
ge given us during
A.LE, which will af- g *
OAT WILL GO ON ffl
' COST a
h class suit at about ? 3
i come early as they ? \
will sell them. ? j
a '
ale at $19.75 <
ale at $15.95 g |
and up @ j
SHOES! SHOES FOR LE% . VlS|g
on sale, special $3.93 to $8.80 |JHn
ivicable everyday shoes,
ality at $3.95 r^M
:i boots, best style, $8.00
i class dress boots,j&fvw 1
alue atV- $8.75 5?
LTJ J
lies sho^ two and three rri i
, kind on safe at $2.50 m
121
151
?'S AXD SMALL WARES. 121
a <
buttons at the doz. 5c. jg v:
hair brushes 50c. |?j
Icum powders at can 19c. 0jj j
roideried handkerchiefs 8c. 08 j
(3 '
t, black, tan or ox blood 10c. jg
er paLni work gloves __45c. m
m 1
illow cases, per pair 69c. [XI J
IPANY M
>ON, South CarolinawH
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