The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 18, 1920, Image 5
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4* '4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4*, 4* 4* 4> i
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4* PERSONAL MENTION. 4*
4- 4*
4,4,4*4,4,4,4*4,4,4
Mr. T. Ii'Rogers of Uennettsvillej
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. C. D. Edens o^ Bennettsville |
was in town Tuesday.
R. S. Rogers spent Tuesday in
Columbia on business.
m rinnaM T.pBnv Moore is spend
ing the week in town.
Mr- J. M. Buie of Red Springs was
in town on business Tuesday.
0
Mr. Roy Edwards went to Savannah
on business Monday.
Mr. Weatheriy Bethea is at home
for & few days from the Citadel.
Miss Christine Edwards returned
to Winthrop Sunday,
Miss Islx MoKenzie spent the week
?nd in Rowfpnd with friends.
Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Hensle^ spent
Sunday in Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Carmichael of
Fork were in town Monday shopping.
Mrs. John McSween of Rowland
spent Saturday here with friends.
, Mr. J. FT. "J^iompson spent Monday
in Columt>l&^i>n-business.
Miss Gary Evans of Latta was in
town Monday-shopping.
Miss Lena Bullock of Rowland was
in town Monday.
\ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore of Fork)
were in town Monday.
Mr. Pierce Gardner of Hartsvillel
was in town Sunday.
Chief of Police McRae is in Florence
attending court this week.
Miss Alice Medlin of Clio is spend
Ing the week with Mrs. J. N. Har,
grove.
Mr. Steed Stackhouse spent Sunday
in Columbia.
/ ?0?
W. W. Thompson spent last Sat-j
urday and Sunday in- Richmond.
Misses Winnie and Lac>' Jackson
spent the week end in Durham, N. C.
Messrs. Monroe McDonald, Tom
David, Horace Pierce and Hubert
Carmichael spent Sunday i.n Florence.
?o?
Miss R. Earle White of Oriental,
N. C. has accepted a position with
Messrs. Bethea & Moore as stenographer.
Mrs. T. S. Richbourg returned home
Friday after spending some time in
Charleston.
Mrs. H. Er Edwards left for her
home in Charleston Monday for a
few weeks. ,
Misses Louise and Ruth Manning
of the Marion faculty are spending
a few days in town with friends.
Mr. J. R. Buird of Orangeburg has
accepted a position with Mr. J. R.
Hatch, as manager of the Palmetto
Cafe.
Mr. W. H\ Wood, S. A. L. Railway
agent at this point is in Portsmouth
on business this week.
\T1ae Prunrin Plflricn of Sharon. S.
Cv was the attractive guest of her
brother, Mr. LeRoy Plexlco last week.
Rev. J. A. Langley of Little Rock
is spending a few days in Greenwood
this week.
Mr. A. G. McKay, formerly of the
Free State section, but now of Morristown,
Fla. has been visiting in this
section for the past week.
o D.
A. R. MEETING.
. The members of the Rebecca Pickens
Chapter after missing two of their
regular meetings on account of the
quarantine, enjoyed a meeting with
Mrs. G. D. Barlow on Tuesday afternoon,
which was well attended.
The chapter will have the State
Regent Mrs. E. W. Duval, of Cheraw
in April.
The French Orphan is being adopted
again this year and the chapter is
doing good work in other lines.
After the adjourment of the business
meeting the Regent turned the
meeting over to the Chairman, Mrs.
C. R. Taber. The first number on the
program was a paper, Marion m me
Pee Dee," by Mrs. Taber.
Second, music on the Edison by
Mrs. Barlow. Third, a reading from
D. A. R. Magazine by Mrs. J. D. Hargrove.
After tfie program Mrs. J. B.
Gibson, Mrs. Barlow and Miss Lacy
Jackson served delicious block cream
and nabiscos.
o
Chautauqua at Higli School.
There will be a series of five entertainments
given by the Stafford
Chautauqua at the High School Auditorium
on March 23, 26, and 27.
These entertainments are calculated
to inspire by means of the music,
to entertain by the showing of the
comedy an^ to instruct by travelogues
which will show such subjects as
France the Glorious, Belgium the
Brave, and Paris the Magnificent.
The Chautauqua is directed and
presented by Mr. R. Stafford Dawson,
of New York, who is a writer and
lecturer as well as Chautauqua director.
Mr. Dawson is coming under the
auspices of the Parent-Teachers Association
and its part of the proceeds
will be used towards making some
much needed improvements in the
auditorium.
?
>
GIRLS GLEE CLUB - .
WILL ENTERTAJX.1
I j
Probably no musical event of the sea- 1
son heard in Dillon will be more uni- i
versally enjoyed by all, both young <
and old, as the concert to bo held at <
the High School on Friday night,
April 2nd. Glee Clubs are not a dis-i
tinct novelty these days, but Girls j
Glee Clubs are. When the name of J
Coker College is back of it, then it;
becomes even more so, for this col-1 i
lege has always stood for the best '
things in music. .j
Up until the present year, the Glee 1
Club has been a local affair at Uhej,
college, devoting its attention to fur- '
nishing music for local events. This
vear thoueh it was decided to change I'
the policy and d^rote the time entirely
to the preparation of a program 1
that would in every way stand out as
distinctive from the ordinary "glee
club program. With this aim in view,
the director called for candidates at
the opening of the college in September.
The natural thing happened,
for he was swamped with applications,
more than a hundred girls anxious '
to make a place on the club. It was
! evident that it was not going to be a
question of material, but a slow process
of selection. A glee club must of
! course be limited if it intends to do
artistic work, so the slow process began.
Each candidate was made to sing
before a committee of threp, composed
of members of the musical fa- '
culty~ Attention being paid to quality
of voice, pitch, musicianship and
'general personal appearance. Some
failed in one particular and some in another.
When notes were compared
(each member of the committee hav- "
ing madd separate reports) why (
thirty eight were selected. With this
number rehearsals were begun and
held weekly until after the holidays.
The second test then came, each member
having to sing three pages from "
one of the numbers studies. This projcess
eliminated eight more. liast but
not leas^, the mid year examinations
were held and all thoste that had fail- '
jed to make a high average in their
trnrt ttwp droDDed. This
Otuumowv
(last process left the Glee Club had
jbeen selected and work in real earnest
began. Five rehearsals were 4ield
each week, until a week ago. now
they are holding a rehearsal every 1
day and sometimes twice a day. Everything
is being done to nial^ the
program an artistic success from beginning
to end. Supported by three *
|soloists, members of the musical fa- '
culty of the college, the Glee Club
will leave Monday, March 29th, and
give the same program at each place
for a series of eleven consecutive per- <
formances. '
Dillon is indeed fortunate in being 1
included in the tour and is awaiting
their coming with great eagerness.
The concert will be held under the auspices
of the Civic League.
?o?*? :? J
Lake View.
Miss Myrtle Pace of Sumter, S. C.,
spent the latter part of the week with
relatives in town.
Mr. W. B. Flowers and Miss Belle
Horn were quietly married Thursday night
at the Methodist parsonage by i
Rev. Mr. Leslie. This came as rather,1
a surprise to their friends. Mr. and]
Mrs. Flowers will make their home
here at Lake View. ?
Mr. Clifford McCloud, cashier of
the new bank is in town for a few days.
I
HONOR ROLL.
First Grade B?Eddie King, Val
ton Harreison, Nora Bullock, Eiiwara
Harrelson, Ollie Page, Lithea Lovett.
Second Grade?Bethea Miller, Sibyl
Rogers, N^oimi Spivey.
Third Grade?Edna Earl Arnette, *
James Bailey, Viacey Lovett. Jessie
Rogers, Geneva Bryant.
Fourth Grade?J. D. Rogers, Helen
Miller, Sadie Spivey, Fred Page,
Margaret Goodyear.
Fifth Grade?Beulah Miller Mack'
Hankins, Kemper Cooke, Bessie Bow- 1
yer.
Sixth Grade?Berry Scott, Grace
Goodyear.
Seventh Grade ? Rankin Scott,
Wade Townsend, Layton Townsend.
Eight Grade?Maggie Ford.
Ninth Grade?Lucille Powell, Eva
Boyd Rogers.
o ;
American Legion Meeting.
The lpcal Post of the American
Legion will have a special business
meeting Friday night, March 19th.
The meeting will be held in the Legion's
Club Rooms upstairs over the *
David Fass store. All members are J
urged to be present as there is important
business to be transacted.
Ex-service men who have not joined
the Legion are Mked to come to this
meeting and join. Don't forget the
time, Friday night, March 19th, over ;
David Fgss store. Our membership is
growing rapidly but there are still
a lot of ex-service men in and around
ta?L? *?Vi4- inin Pnmo nil
UlUUii WI1U UU5111 vu JV111. Wtuv w.
boys and get in with the crowd. Come
out Friday night.
W. W. Thompson, Adjutant.
0
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Stack- ,
bouse announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Bessie, to Mr.
Kenneth Boyd Hodges of Brownsville,
S. C. The wedding will take
place April 8th.
?
BILL HEAD
I PRINTING!
\a^MERKf/?. /
V BOND
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
J
NOTICE.
__
The American Rescue Workers will
hold services in the moving picture <
show every Sunday afternoon at 3
3'clock. The public is cordially invited-.
CAPT. B. Y. GIBSON,
Officer in Charge Local Post
(Wants (
RATES: 10c. A LINE %
Count six words to a line. Ml
No ad. taken for less than m
\ 30 cents.-- Ml
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
WANTED ? A GOOD MILK COW
at once. See L. Cottingham.
FOR SALE ? CLEVELAND BIG
Boll Cotton Seed, bagged 100 lbs.
to bag In new bags. Have about
400 bushels left. See L. Cottingham.
j
ACID AND KANIT AND NIT. SODA
expected this week. For sale by L.
Cottingham.
A SAW MILL OUTFIT IN GOOD
condition wanted by L. Cottingham.
CLEVELAND BIG BOLL IS THE
cotton to plant to get ahead 0f the
boll weevil. Buy your seed from L.
Cottingham but up in new bags,
100 pounds each.
WANTED ? HIDES AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE. HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID FOR SAME. DIL__LON
MARKET, DILLON, S. C.
2 12 tf. '
FOR SALE?GOOD FARM MULE AT
a bargain. Apply to R. M. Oliver,
Dillon, S. C.?3 4 3t.
FOR SALE? CLEVELAND BIG
boll cotton seed, well selected. The
seed that makes more and better
cotton. R. M. Oliver, Dillbn. 3 4 4t
FOR SALF?CASH REGISTER AT
a bargain. Dillon Motor Sales Co.
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
VEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
FOR SALE ? H. K. COTTINGHAM
residence occupied by C. C. Graham.
Will sell house and reserve
lot. A. B. Welch, Dillon, S. C.? 3 4
NOTICE! GONE ASTRAY ? ONE
bay mare about five years old,
waiffh* ohnnt Qflft Tf fnund nntifv
Robert Stuart, Rowland, N. C., R.
2 and receive liberal reward. Phone
No. 25, Fairmont, N. C.?3 4 tf.
SODA FOR SALE ? I WILL HAVE
a shipment of soda in the next few
days and it will pay you to place
your order now. Also a few cars of
mixed goods left. Apply H. B. Bethea,
Dillon.?3 11 2tp.
SODA FOR SALE ? I WILL HAVE
a shipment of soda in the next few
days and it will pay you to place
your order now. Also a few cars of
mixed goods left. Apply H. B. Be <IlS
II 8?noma *wi?
SODA FOR SALE ? I WILL HAVE
a shipment of soda in the next few
days and it will pay you to place
your order now. Also a few cars of
mixed goods left. Apply H. B. BeIIim
PHllon .1 11 2tO.
frost proof cabbage plants i
?For immediate shipment extra
fine stocky plants. Early Jersey,
Charleston' Wakefield, Succession,
Flat Dutch. By express 1000, $2.00
2000, $3.50. 5000, $7.50. Prepaid
mail. 300, $1.00, <500 $1.50, 1000,
^2.50. Send for price list. Sweet
Potato, Tomato and other plants.
Parker Farms, Moultrie, Ga. 2 26 4
lost?between my home and
- Dillon, last Saturday afternoon
auto license No. 51181. Finder
notify L. L. Carmichael, R 4, Dillon,
S. C.?3 18 2t.
FOR SALE?A NICE SEVEN ROOM
dwelling on East Calhoun street.
Will sell at bargain. Address G. P.
Box 295, Dillon, S. C.?3 18 2tp.
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
FOR SALE?ONE HORSE ABOUT 7
years old at a reasonable price. Apply
to B. F. Williams, Dillon, S. C.
?3 18 2tp.
for sale?one oliver typewriter
No. 5 in good condition.
First check for $45 gets it. P. O.
Box 365, "City."?3 18 2tp.
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALD OFFICE.?It.
LETTERHEAD
I PRINTING j
VutfAMERAf/j, /
V BOND y
TRY THE PALMETTO CAFE,
NEXT TO HERALI) OFFICE.?It.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality aod energy by purifying and en
riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening. Invigorating Effect Price 60
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i dont faii
f
i disp:
*
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t)rind
1 SHOWING
ASSOR'
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5 -V iTT^ O TATT\TflA\T
g JY1K3. JUniND^iN
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David Fass Nev
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Formerly E.
/
?. r^i
i spring
I of Lad ies
| Suits fe? D
& Tkis heing the J
Y that we have handi
X
|> Suits and Dresses
Y our stock is all new
t i
| date. We have no
v :
| MEN'S CLO'
A
f We carry Schloss Br
% stock and we can fit almos
er from this famous line c
% We have a big stock (
money on your next suit,
v '
You can get almost a
* from this store. W^e are
> ? thing that anyone could v
we will get it for you.
o. W. J:
f DILL
X
_ TO SEE OUR |
LAY OF I
Millinery Ij
ALSO i
A BEAUTIFUL f
%kJP
TMENT OF , |
EN S HATS. I
J
~ ' v I
MISS NINA ALFORD |
In I
v Store (down stairs) |?
L. Moore Store. % X
^ /
Showing |
Coat 0{ I
resses l$wk I
first season j|;|. $
led Ladies
means tnat 9||p. *1 ?
and up to Mia %
two alike. mjjtn! T ?
rue o tUMl t
11 lljO* mm* y
o. s clothes in X
it any custom- W ^|L *\*
)f clothing. : %
)f clothing and we can save you y
We guarantee to please you. <|>
nything that you can mention %
\ making an effort to get every- *y
vish for. If we haven t got it, X
We are tflad to serve you.
ACKSONI
ON, S. C. 4
T