The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 19, 1920, Image 5
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4? PERSONAL MENTION. v
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ltoss Gardner of Hansville was in
town Sunday.
?o?
Alec Monroe ot Charlotte spent
Sunday in town.
" ?o?
Mrs. A. A. Walden of Augusta, Ga..
is visiting Mrs. \V. C. Allen.
?o?
Miss Flora Hanier of Hauler was in
town Saturday. t
?o?
J. S. Fair of Mallorv was among
the visitors in town Saturday.
?o?
Don IJethea of R. M. I . Greenwood
is at home for a few days.
?o? j
" nf T.ittle
Miss fame .mici ?u?u
liock was in town Friday.
?o?
Sain Turner of Mullins spent Sunday
in town.
?o?
Max Fass spent Tuesday in Lake
View on business.
?o?
Mrs. Dave Manship of Latta was
in town Monday.
?o?
Tom Avers spent the week end at
his home in Nichols.
Mr. an,} Mrs. Morris Fass are in
New York buying spring goods.
Monroe Floyd spent the week end
at his home in Nichols.
?o?
Mrs. Boyd Welch has returned from
a visit to Charleston.
?o?
Ben Overton spent Sunday in
Charleston with friends.
?o?
Mrs. L. Cottingham spent Sunday i
in Kinpstree with relatives.
, *r__ mi , enunt
.Mr. aim .*irs. iiur< ovm^a ?
There will be no entertainment at
Pleasant Hill school house tomo~ro\v j
night. th0 entertainment having been'
postponed on account of the intluenMr.
Palmer S. Betliea, assistant j
cashier at the First National Bank,
is in a Richmond hospital for a slight
operation. Mr. Betliea will be away
about a week.
?o?
Miss Lillian Powell left Sunday
night for New York wher,. she will
buy spring and summer millinery for
the Jones Dry Goods Co.
?o?
A. B. Welch has returned from -a
trip to New York City, and Saranac
Lake wlu'tv lie aitended tile WinterCarnival.
?o?
Mrs. E. L. Moore and daughters.
Misses Louis? and Dorothy, returned
home Friday after spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. L>. L. Moore
Auditor Allen gi\>^ notice tl : r th<
time for filling lax renin- xpire
totnon >w. The law prov tie a pen
altv for failure to make a return and
nk<;k<> swindlers at work.'
j
Our colored readers urt> warned lo
be on the lookout lor nemo swindlers
who are operating in the state. The
colored people of the rural districts
have lots oi money and the sharpers
have adopted many ways of taking it
away from them. As a rule the negroes
who are swindling other members
of their race come from th0 cities
an,j they have invented many plausible
ways of separating the town and
county negroes from their money. So
far their operations have be?n coin tiled
to other parts of the state, and it
is likely they will move this way when
things get too hot for them. One of
the schemes is to engage a negro in
run \ ei sa i inn .inn linn |?> nviiun
find a pocket book. In the pocket
book is what is supposed to be a
$1000 bill. The sharper tells his victim
it' he will keep his mouth
shut lie will divide the find with,
him. But when the tittle conies for
making the division they must net th(J
bill changed. It is risky for the finder
to go to the bank with a bill of
such large denomination and he tells
the victim to go to the bank and
draw out $500 and turn it over to
him and he will give him the $1000
bill. Sometimes the victim does not
get the $1000 bill, but if he does it
is found to be a poor imitation of a
counterfeit. This game has been work-,
ed on many negroes in other parts of
the state during the past few weeks.
Our colored friends art> advised
against talking to or taking up their,
time with strange negroes. Sometimes
the sharper presumes to know all
about his intended victim and en
quires as to the health of certain
members of the family. They have!
been known t0 approach a victim by
sympathizing with hint over the recent
death of a relative. Fight sh>
of the strange negro, and even if outdoes
approach you don't let him know
that yon possess any money.
Ciel of Xew >|taper.
Reports continue to conn- in of the
newsprint paper and the cost of the
nantjiMs risir.u with almost every pur
FIRE AT OAK tiKOVK.
humanity. We am not making this
appeal for our own personal benefit
but in order that we may be able to
help those who ar?> sick and in "listless.
Anyoiip wishing to make a contribution
may do so through th0 mail
by chock or post office money order,
or in cosh lo ("apt and Mrs. 15. V.
Gibson, officers in charge local post.
Dillon. S.
Ilemember tliat the Lord said: "ft
is morP blessed to give than to receive."
Ho als0 said: "The poor ye
have always with you and whensoever
you will you can do them good. He
'hat shutteth his ears to the cry of the
poor, he himself, shall also cry and
shall not be heard."
Yours in the Master's name striving
to preach the gospel to 'he unsav
d and bring all men within the immediate
knowledge of the Lord Jesus
Clpist. therefore, praying for your
< onto tied success, we any vour sev
vani
Capt and Mrs. TL Y. Gibson.
Of: vers in Charge American Rescue
Workers. Inc
I oca I Post. Dillon, S C.
South 1>t. Av House No
I?. A. IL AM >l!l\
brief sketch of her lievolu?ionary
Ains ,?tor and s.-nd at once t,, the
:!; M US T. AV. HLTH LA.
Chapter Regent.
Playing a Joke 011 Hip Judge.
A few weeks ago Judge Davis purchased
a line racing horse. The purchase
was made on the recommendation
of a friend in Kentucky who
claiine(| to know more about horses
than could be printed in a hook the
size of an unabridged dictionary. The
Judge had been telling his friends of
the splendid purchase he made:
through his Kentucky friend and ilie
horse arrived while the Judge was in:
Florida. The animal was unloaded
and placed in a good stall where he,
could be cared for until the Judge's
return. Hut while waiting for the
Judge to return "Biff" Bcthea and
other friends who know the racing:
decided to olav a joke on the]
Judge- They found out the exact day
he would return and so picking out
;>n old. bony, decrepit animal that had
weathered not less than '20 winters,
they trimmed off the fetlocks, plaited
his tail and inane. b'Miketed him
and invited the judge 01J ''le raco
track to see his fine race horse "perform."
The Judge looked the monstrosity
over in silence for several
minutes, then he examined his mouth.
He walker around him several times
while those who were on to the joke
could scarcely restrain themselves.
Finally he broke the silence by exclaiming.
"Say fellers, look at the
muscles in those hind legs. Don't you I
know there's power there?" This was]
too much for the crowd. The specta-i
tors broke into fits of laughter and
th^ Judge discovered that they were'
trying to "put one over" On him.
o
THK (i.A.MK DAWS.
South Carolina sportsmen may get
some more time for hunting if the/
legislature [Kisses the game bill now
on the calendars. The measure has
been passed by tho House and will
likely get to the Senate for consideration
this week.
The bill would postpon0 the opening
and closing dates of the South,
I'-.troliua hunting season for one
month, making March 15th instead;
nf February 15th the closing date for
hunting quail. The season would open
ten days and is sipncd by the poviween
I hp date on which thr povorlators
art. anxious to sec tin* bill be
HOW PA 11 !S liA'ITA?
x.il Sn I'ar That tli<? Statement* Of
It* |{('Ni<!fiiis Cannot l?i- Verified
lie begun taking it, his skin cleared
up and he began to eat heartily. Then
his cheeks begun to show roses again
and ail the little sores and scars dis-,
appeared. 11?. never has a bit of trou-j
hie with bis kldnpys any more and]
he romps and plays like other rhildren.
F1 Vigor is .-old in Dillon l? McI.anrin
Drug Co. adv. 'J l!t ]t.
notdi:
Pursuant to u commission issued]
by the Honorablp W. Ilauks Dove. I
Secretary of State, on the Gih day of,
February. 1020. the undersigned will]
open the books of subscription to the
capital stock of tit,. Hank of Fork at j
the ottice of Fork Supply Company.at
Fork, in Dillon county. South Car- J
olina. oil Saturday, February 21.
1020.
L. M. Rogers.
K. S. Carmichael,
J. T. McQueen.
I . -N . .\| ?*? If I I'll*' V
J. <\ Calhoun,
I.utlior Oaniiirh;icl.
F. Ko^cr.s
L. I? Fori,
olivei Curnrichn-!,
Kdwaril.-.
r < 'hairnet !{ol'
? "uppnrai or-.
Colds Cause (jrip and Influenza
LAX kTiVI" BPO.MO Q1 ININE Tablets rcr .ovethe
au-?-. Tucrc is only out* "bronio C.uiuiae.'
E. W. GROVE'S ?kuature ou box. 3'Jc.
(Wants |
ItATKS: 1 Ot-. A I.INK \
Count six wonls to a line. W'\
No ad. taken for less than ? I
101; *\u:?\o. n iiaktsx 11.1.1-:
Long Staple Ct)tton Seed. Price
per bushel. \Ve are eouipin^
our ginnery to handl,. this cotton
and expect to create a market in
Dillon. Carolina Millinu Co. 2 lit
\ I LVI-7I UK \ Vs?UKST \ AltfKTY
.In per bushel. Good to plant ;rf-i
tei oats. Improves land twice as fa til
as peas. Kvory acre of corn in Dil- |
Ion count} should be planted in
velvet beans, both to improve land
and as pasture. Carolina Milling
Co.- 2 lit.
ATTENTION" ? PLANT I'AItT OF
your cotton crop in No. 11 Hartsvillp
Long Staple seed. This cotton
looks likP Cleveland Big Boll in
stalk and hoi 1 and picks as good.
Carolina Milling Co.?2 If).
I'OK SALE?VELVET BEANS, THE
00-day variety, best suited to our
section. Price .f?0 per bushel.
Carolina Milling Co.?2 19.
loi; SALE ? BAKti \l \S IN NEW
and second han,| adding machines.
Ask for demonstration ol the "Sunstrand"
adding and calculating machine.
Adds, subtracts, divides,
multiplies. The most efficient machine.
Does more costs le<s.
Sunstrand Sales Agency, j it.
Sprttnt, Dillon, S. C.?2 la 21.
EOll sAliE ? FOI II BEKKSIIIIU
boar pigs. I Poland ' iiina, I Du-:
to< All of right age and in good
romimon. i? t urauuy. j i.? _-i.
\\ \ \ ! i:i? ? HIDKS \ N 11 < <> XTK\
l?ROf)l*< K. HKiHKST CASH
i'i;ici:s i>\11? roic s\mimli,o\
m\i;kit, imi.lo.v s. c.
?2 12 ti
( o>li: \\l? (.I I I \ \ I w III |
i.osi - < \ mi rnii.K uo.vn
L. Farley, I)illou^--2 lf? It.
SI'FCIAL l>l\.\i:i: Sl'.N DAY?HAK
Infirmary, Florence. S. (.' 1 1". St ,
NOTICE OF FINAL l>IS< IIAIUiE.
Notice is hereby given that Henry ;
F. Kasterling, guardian of Louise
Kasterling, deceased, has made application
unto iu<- for final discharge as
such guardian and that Thursday,
February 26, 1 H20, at 10 a. m. in the :
forenoon has been appointed for the
hearing of said petition.
All persons holding claims against (
tV said estate are requested to file
tl.em with the administratrix on or
before 10 a. in. in the forenoon on
Thursday, Februarv 26th or this no
:ce wilt ! ? plead it ha** the.* *-ov
e_v
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probate,
1 2ft It Dillon County.
NO | |( If.
Villi I I.: 11 I i i.! \ t: 11. i 11
up ;r siiinll bhick ??w wi-i: hin. tibout
12."i pounds. It ili?* owihm' '! not
ehiiin tfi,. liii. \\ tl: ) tin- tiui pmviil
by law. tl hnu u II In- -?>!<!
IP l pi v. i71 f n' !
\ !' m. ; \i;
When you break a spring
on your car, remember we
have one in stock to replace
it with.
We carry a heavy stock
of springs.
Rogers Garage
FOR SALE
I have two hundred and fifty
or three hundred bushels
Stoney's GET THERE FIRST
cotton seed selected for planting.
This will make more
cotton per acre than any I
have ever planted, yields 40
to 42 per cent lint. Is very
early and close fruiting.
$2.75 per bus. in small |
lots, and $2.50 in 50-bushel
lots f. o. b. Dillon, S. C.
I J. B. McCUTCHEON
NEW FORDl
TOURING CAR J
We have for sale one New Ford
m ^ - -- -^-1- li"
louring" L/Ur wiui sen siculci.
Equipped with Hassler Shock
Schools, in which he says: "We hnveeuiing the pleglun and causing the
used Braine's Vapomeiitha Salve for patient 'o breathe freely. Its absopiescribed
and have always secured of unsolicited testimonials. Brame's
satisfactory results. If used in time Vapomentha Salve will relieve pneuit
has never failed to break up colds ttioniu, influenza, grippe, plurisy,
usually the forerunner of Grippe, In- bronchitis, whooping cough, catarrh
fluenza and Pneumonia. . . .1 'onsilitis. hay fever anj inflammation
speak from per sona! observation. 1 of the skin.
believe if this preparation is used in Vapomentha is applied externally
time i t will prevent the development aI1,j jf will not stain the clothes, as
of pneumonia in every instance, it' other salves do. No home should evused
according to directions ,.p j)f. without it. Buy it from your
These strong statements are fully dealer or direct from the Brame Drug
justified by thL. remarkable recoveries [Co.. North Wilkcsboro, N. C. A small
that follow. Brame's Vapomentha bottle cost 30c: a much larger one
Solve is applied freely over the chest eniainit g . ix time much $1.20.
and throat and inserted in each nos-l it adv. .iltflJMflfll
| printing! i printing)
p' y j i^ j
Jon bowp j Son bond I
f Will Sell 11 WliSave I
i \bitT Goods Ih I fou Money 1(5
*}*i ?r~ ^ ^-v Wit yj. .r- ^