The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, March 25, 1920, Image 5
t *
* PERSONAL MENTION. *
P -r
Austin Smith spent the week end
in- Richmond.
Mr. Alec Montoe spent the week
end in Dill.n.
Mr. Tom McQueen of Fork was in
town Tuesday.
o
Mr. Rex Medlin spent Sunday in
Fairmont, N. C.
Miss Ellen White of Lake View
was in town Tuesday.
Mr. James L. Alford of Minturn
was in town Tuesday.
Mr L. J. Prevatt of Lumbert.n
was in town Sunday. ?o?
Mr. L. G. Miller 0f Lake View spent
Tuesday in town on business.
Mr. S. G. Rogers made a, business
trip to Columbia Monday
Mr. L. Cottingham left for Nesmlth
Monday on business
*1 ?* T ihu T? onV
Mr. A. D. ueiuea Ui JUlVViV AVVW? ,
was in town Sunday.
James M. Carmichael was here
fr~m Bennettsville Monday.
J. L. Norman of Lake View ftas a
visitor in the city Mtnday. I
Mr. J. M. Weaver spent the week
and with friends in Gastonia.
Mtes Kate Woodley of Clio was
in town Monday shopping.
William McNaul spent the week
and in the city with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McPhaul spent
the week end with Mrs. S. P. Melvin.
Mr. Dewey Dunlap spent the week
end with his father in Bonlee, N. C.
Burney Lane, who is attending College
in Columbia, is home.for a few
days.
Mr. John Hayes has returned from'
Los Angeles, California, and other
western cities where he spent several
weeks. |
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Braddv and
daughter, Alley, have gone to Columbia
this week.
Mrs. H. H. Ford of Wilmington visited
her brother, Mr Jack Watson,
Sunday.
Q > i
Miss Louise Moore left Tuesday!
morning for Columbia to attend the;
- automohile -shgjE.
Lieut. J hn Mills returned home
Saturday after spending a few days
with friends here. j
Horace Bethea of Atlanta spent
Sunday in the city with his mother,
Mrs. ta. G. Bethea.
Miss Adele Critz spent the week,
end i nCharlotte with her mother,!
who is in the hospital there.
The Pleasant Hill School will give
an entertainment Friday night, April
2nd.- The public is cordially invited.
Mr. and Mra. A. C. Rogers and Miss j
Inez Rogers left Tuesday afternoon
for Columbia to atend the /uto Show.
Messrs. Bill Vfhe&r, Frank David.
Thad Hamer, FranlpLoyd and J. A.
Smith went to Hamlet Monday night
to see "Oh Daddie/'
Mi. W. J. David attended the sale
of Guernsey cows at Darlington last
Saturday and purchased a fine cow
for which he paid $500,00.
?o?
Charlie Saleeby has disposed of
his stock of dry goods and will de-'
vote his time to the grocery business, i
The stock was purchased by Mr. Saleeby
of Darlington.
?o?
Owing to the lack of labor very
little pr gress has been made on the
street paving. The contractors are
finding it very difficult to get dayj
laborers. A great deal of construe-,
tion work is being done around town
and the new saw mill plant being
erected by the Beaufort County Lum-;
ber Company has exhausted the normal
supply of labor.
The Woman's Club met on Monday:
afternoon with Mrs. L. R. Craig, j
Besides the members, several guests,
enjoyed the occasion. After a num-j
ber of bands of rook were played the
"hostess assisted by Mesdames W. j
Murchison, F. M. Niernsee Jno. C
Bethea, and R M. Carmichael ser
?- J I
wfcd block cream, caKe coriee auu
mints,
Miss Beatrice Rogers had the members
of the Juveni^ Missionary Society
to meet with her on Saturday
afternoon. This little band under the
able leadership of Miss Sallie Du-:
bois is composed of members from
four to fourteen years, and is doing
splendid work. After an enthusiastic
meeting refreshments were served
and the children then enjoyed singing
some good old fashioned songs
and hymns.
o ^
HEX WITH 13 EGGS.
L. F. Britt tells of a Dillon lady
who killed a fat hen the other day
and while dressing her discovered 15
well developed eggs. The hen had refused
to lay and as she corMnue(j to
take on flesh the natural inclusion
was.that her days of usefulness were
over and she was killed. The discovery
of the 15 eggs explained the hen's
delinquency as a layer.
RURAL CHURCH WORK
WILL BE DEVELOPED
'
BAPTISTS PLAN TO REACH 15,000 '
COUNTRY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
THIS SUMMER.
m
|PROVIDE BETTER TEACHERS
75 Million Campaign, With Assistance
of SuMday School Board, Makes
extension Program
Possible.
JL
: Y "
SmH <w*
jj^E^SssB
HEnBBfi^K^r^H^nnH^PHK
* .
.* DR. I. J. VAN NESS *
Corresponding Secretary Baptist
8unday School Board.
In what is believed to be the most j
extensive campaign for the develop J
ment' of rural Sunday Schools that has | 1
yet been undertaken by any single de-1 f
nomination, the forces of Southern : I
Baptists especially interested in Sun I c
day School work will undertake to f
reach 15,000 or more rural 'Sunday t
Schools of the South and Southwest ?
this summer, announces Drr 1. J. Van 1
_____ __ _____^
<4
/M.
Let Us I
Business
I Your partner has a
business and you look t
counsel on important r
titled to all the help he <
Do you get a partner's
matter? Do you get the:
ized knowledge which
printing and paper, and
which a combination of
Our job department has
ment for doing work <
letterheads, billheads,"a:
we carry in stock, recor
^ ?@5!
I he X/ttltry nt
Let Us Serve Yo
Jones for Style
Special Es
Of Coats, C(
Dresses. ^^Ve
unusual values 1
and coat suits
A
Coat suits mark*
$69.50 and down
special at $39.00 an
Silk georgette dresses at !
Tafeta and mesaline silk dress
$16.50. Wash dresses at $4,
Children s dresses at $1.^
Middy its, sizes 6 years
priced special at 4.50 to $13.,
LOW SHOES.~PumF
special at $13.50 nd down t
had and the acme of style.
JONES DRY GO
Ness, corresponding secretary of the
Baptist Sunday School Board at Nash j
ville.
The work is made possible by the
larger funds available from the 75 Mil
lion Campaign arid will be carried on I
by the forces of the eighteen states of i
the Southern Baptist Convention in
co-operation with the Sunday School
Board. Additional workers will be put i
on in every stale and a large number ,
of Sunday School institutes will be |
held in the hope of reaching a great
majority of the rural Sunday Schools j
In every state, riormai sunciay scnooi
Institutes will be held in fifty counties
of Tennessee, for instance, and
aver 500 ruarl centers will be reached
with the better system of Sunday
School teaching and methods of administration.
Similar methods wilf be fol- <
lowed in all the states.
Every State Enlarges Work.
Over $300,000 a year will be expended
on Sunday School field work in ,
:he territory of the Southern Baptist ,
Convention, it is announced, and every {
state organization will greatly enlarge
ts Sunday SchoW force, giving especial mention
to the development of the
ural schools. I
In order that an adequate number of
nstructors may be available for car |
ying on this larger program, a thirty
lay normal school w(ll be held in Nash |
rllle, beginning May 31, in the instrucdon
in which a large regular faculty j
>f Sunday School experts and many
fecial lecturers will be employed. |
The Sunday Schflol Board at Nashrille
has just established a department |
Snndav School administration which
rill deal with all questions of Sunday |
school organization and equipment.
Thid department will bs In charge of
Vrthur Flake, who has been a member .
>f the field force of the Sunday School
3oard for quite a while and who was
ormerly superintendent of the Sunday
School of the First Baptist Church of
^ort Worth, Tbx., said to be the "
argest Sunday School in the South.
Build Better Church Houses.
Another department of the Sunday
School Board is giving attention to the 1
ncouragement of better churct
louses and pastors' homes,in the rura
listricts, furnishing architects' plans
or this purpose and detailed instruc
ions without cost to churches which *
ontemplute buildings along these '
ines.
5e Your
Partner
knowledge of your
:o him for advice and
natters. You are en:an
give you.
help on your printed
most from the specialwe
have regarding
above all the service
the two can render?
. every modern equip?
??l> Ar/larc Pnr
;u ludii uiuuo. aw*
nd all kinds of forms,
nmend and use
mu
I? ^
tjin ess Taper
?u as a Partner
Jones for Quality
ister Sale i
>at Suits and
are offering I|
n dresses, coats
for the Easter
sd very special at
to $27.50; coats
d down to $23.50.
$95.00 and down to $27.50.
ics at $29.00 and down to
50 to $9.50.
>0 and up.
i and up to larger ladies sizes,
50. * j
is in patent, kid and brown,
o $3 50: none better to be 8
0DSCOMPANY
Methodist Committees. ]
At a Church Conference held at the
Main street Methodist church on last
Sunday morning the foil .wing com- .
mittees were appointed: ,
1. Committee on Evangelism?
Prof. W. D. Roberts, \V. C. Moore, W f
J. Carter, Mrs. L. Cottingham \ and',
Mrs. L. C. Braddy.
2. C mmittee on Missions?D. W.
Bethea, W. H. Muller, J. D. Hargrove
Mrs. W. C. Moore and Mrs. W.' G.
Caldwell. ?
3. Committee on Social Service ?
J. P. McLaurin, Dr. J. H Hamer, W.
H. Murphy, Mrs. J. A. Nettles and
Mrs. J. D. Hargrove,
4. Committee on Church Decoration?Mrs.
Ida Dunbar, Mrs. T. W..'
Bethea, Mrs. Lutie Bethea, Mrs. A.
C. Rcgers, Mrs. A. J. Evans, Miss
r.mila Mnnpp Miss Maria Smith. Miss
Mary Carter, Miss Sarah Bethea, and
Miss Beulah Mason.
5. Committee on Christian Literature?L.
Cottingham, Walker Floyd,
T. W. Bethea, Mrs. B A. Bedenbaugh
and Mrs. W. J. Adams. ^
| Wants j
RATES: 10c. A LINE %
m Count six words to a line. M
A No ad. taken for less than m
m 30 cents. M ,
WANTED ? HIDES* AND COUNTRY
PRODUCE. HIGHEST CASH
PRICES PAID FOR SAME. DIL
LON MARKET, DILLON, S. C.
2 12 tf.
LOST?BETWEEN MY HOME AND (
Dillon, last Saturday afternoon:
auto license No. 51181. rinaerj
notify L. L. Carmichael, R 4, Dil-!
Ion, S. C.?3 18 2t.
FOR SALE?OXE HORSE ABOUT 71
years old at a reasonable price. Apply
to B. F. Williams, Dillon, S. C.
?3 18 2tp.
FOfc SALE?ONE OLIVER TYPEwriter
No. 5 in good condition.
First check for $45 gets it. P. O.
Box 365, "City."?3 18 2tp.
PEAS FOR SALE?SEVERAL BUSH
els cf good field peas, at $5.50 per
bushel. Extra good quality. L. L.
Carmichael, Route 4.?3 25 ltp.
LOST ? LAST SATURDAY IN OR
near Dillon auto license No. 27320.
finder please notify Mrs. Annie
Stephens, Dillon, Route 4.3 25 ltp. j
CDI
ur i
Smar
In SUITS,
SKIRTS are
vited to see thi
cidedly novel s
We are show
with and without
* tine and poiret twi
NEW SPRINC
. AFTERNOO
crees of fasliion
An assortment t
a garment that u
#NEW/
We are shown
are charming,?jus
$35.00 up.
Men and Ladies
and hrown. You
Easter foot wear.
vruxrc qttttq
ilTX JLi 1 "N \J uv/l X w
Our line is com
for Easter wear
J. D.
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.
rAKE DINNER AT THE PALMETTO
CAFE SUNDAY.?3 25 It.
Wa
OUR WINDOW
?FC
Special
I am giving i
the grocery dep
Charlie i
IrvrovDnnv
L V LI\ A UV/I/ A
TODAY, Thursdi
OoVU.?i TT *
His ve
niest and greates
Try To
Admission 15 a
J| A A V/WA wa* ? -v ?
UN
t Fas
DRESSES, C
arriving daily.
* ??
e exceptionally p
;tyles in suits.
ring a beautiful line (
vests. Tbe material
ill. Prices $35.00 anc
; DRESSES FOB
N WEAR, embody
in all tbe * exclusive
hat will give you an ofo
)ill satisfy. From $2
r SPRING CO
lg for spring a line ol
t the thing for walki
QHDFfs
kJl 1V/UM
Oxfords, all styles a
will find just what :
, HATS, SHIRTJ
plete. Don t fail to {
HARGE
FOR SALE? CLEVELAND BIG
boll cotton seed, well selected. The
seed that makes Aore and better
cotton. R. M. Olirer, Dillon. 3 4 4t
FOR SALE?CASH REGISTER AT
a bargain. Dillon Motor Sales Co.
tch I
EVERY WEEK
Prices
all my time to
artment.
^ I
'S THEATRE
ay March 25th
)OUGLAS
IRBANKS
IN
:n the Clouds
Roll By I
ry latest, fun- I
t picture I
? H
Get In I
nd 30c tax inc. |
cfs
nions
OATS
You are in- i
retty and de~
)f attractive suits |
s are serge, trico- I
1 up.
L STREET and
ing the latest despnng
materials.
6ortunity to choose
5.00 up.
ATS
: Polo Coats that
ng and motoring,
nd leathers, black
fou desire here in
> AND TIES.
Jet a Stetson Hat |
LOVE
/