University of South Carolina Libraries
4? + + A + + + 4* 4* v PERSONAL MENTION. 4* i 4?. 4 ^ v 4* 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4? 4? 4* S. J. Stubbs of Purvis was in towr Tuesday. jH J. S. McRae of Clio, spent Sundaj in town. A. B. Welch spent Sunday in Rowland. Mr. J. M. Rogers spent Sunday ir Florence. Ben Badger of Marion was in towr ruu?/. Mrs. P. B. Sellers is visiting in Marion this week. ?o? Miss Cora McKinley spent the weeli end in Mullins. Luther Wilkerson of Hartsville was in Dillon last Sunday, Sam 31ackwell of Maxton spent last Sunday in Dillon. f Ross Gardner of Hartsville spent " Sunday in town. Jack Mahon spent the week end iz Columbia witt^ friends: ? 'I j.- i n IT ^ it. wv Tnornton 01 nuguu&c, *&., spent Sunday in town. Miss Ellen Whfte of Lake View was in towu Saturday. Mrs. L. R.' Craig left Tuesday night for Tampa, Fla. P. A. George of Latta was in town Saturday on business. C. E. Lipscomb spent the week end in town with his family. Miss Hattie Parks is spending the week with friends in Lumberton, Mr. Harold Lippman attended the dance at Latta Tuesday night. Miss Louise Moore returned Monday from a visit to Rockingham. Miss Mamie Colvin of McColl spent the week end with friends here. s Henry Buck of Marion was in town Monday on professional business. - ? - ? A B. M. Lane or uoiumoia spem UK week end in Dillon with friends. Mr. L. C. Montague of Fitzgerald, Ga., is in Dillon this week on business 9H Mrs. F. L. Sitton and Miss Bessie McLean spent Sunday in Smithboro. ffl ffl ffl I ffl a ffl' a = a ? m 12) ffl n a . S is is a . r. is IS' AGi m 21 . m 22 >1x1 23 . S24 . 25 . H 26 w 27 E 28: a 29 . 30 , ' a ?; a 33 m "" 34 SI I*' 35 B36 . 37 . S 38 B _J1 1 > a a jur SI nei ? icy 51 I ? yr P si atl 51 am . ffl ' S lat B lar is n a l? a ?7 a .a bbbbbbbbbbe Miss Louise Lucas of Hamlet spent the week ?ud with Mrs. S. B. Stoney D. C. Tarlton of Rowland, N: C spent the week end in Dillon with hh brother. 1 Miss Mildred Carmichael spent th< week end with Mrs. Sim Campbell ai Hamer. Mrs. E. M. Hale is spending somi time with her parents at Mount Olive N. C. Miss Jessie Colvin of Chester was 1 the week end guest of her sister, Mrs Stoney. 1 Miss Dot Regan spent Sunday ir Lake View with her sister Mrs. Ar nette. Mrs. W. E. Hall spent Tuesday ir Mullins attending the Missionary Un : | ion. , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McLaurin anc 1 family returned from a visit t< Winnsboro Monday. Mrs. Graham McKinnon anc daughter Ailie Bird of Maxton were in town Monday shopping. Mrs. Jim Adams and Miss Margare Melvin spent Sunday in Lake Viev 1 with Mrs. Fulton Elvington. Centenary school will give a plaj ' Thursday, April 22 at 8 p. m. Refresh ments will be served after the play 1 "Misses Eula and Beulah Bradd: left Tuesday night for an extended trip to Washington anj New York. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips oi Lexington, N. C., arrived Sunday tc 1 spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. J L. Bridges. ! Messrs. Eugene Stanton, W. A Blizzard, H. E. Dixon and R. W. Les tei^are in Charleston this week tak ing the Shriners Degree. o Miss Louise McQueen left Sundaj ! afternoon for her home in Dunbar, af ter spending a few days with Mrs Janie Gibson. Miss Jane Evans of Minturn was ' ' * ? . last weeK eiectea ireasu 1C1 Ul vu? " Zetesian Literary Society of Flort Macdonald College. * o 1 The little McPhatter boy who wai sent to the hospital by Capt. B. Y Gibson of the Rescue Workers is do ; ing splendidly and will be able tc return home in a short while. Miss R. Earle "White has resigned her position with Messrs. Bethea ? Moore and has accepted a Govern ) ment position at Norfolk, Va. Sh< 'left Saturday morning for Norfolk. SI3I3I3EI3I3ESI3I3G * * T ?Li 1 1 * 'peeing JUST T ORDINAf ' i . ?? .. ? ?? ?? ?? flU.UV 16.64 17.02 L_ X 17.40 17.82 18.27 18.74 19.23 19.76 20.33 20.91 21.55 22.22 22.91 23.66 24.46 25.32 26.23 27.19 TOW lets see wha " sickness they wil y they will pay do ltly disabled, either : r and the Company u ten dollars a month ve. If this am t "S J Trtanrinc Li XiAVVilWVW AUWMA wu% Tkis is in one of the *s assets. If you are )afety First | JOE EH EE 120 IS SIS SEISE t! Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bethea have . [ moved to Hamlet where they will | make their home In the future. The . residence vacated by Mr. and Mrs. BeJ thea is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs David Fass. 5 Jack O. Moody who has been with t the Farmers Warehouse Co., has acjcepted a position with The First National Bank, Mr. Jack Hayes who has i keen with the First National . since January 1st has accepted a position with Moody Drug Co. 3 The various Democratic Clubs ic ' the county are requested to meet next Saturday and elect delegates tc the County Convention which meets 1 May 3rd The official call for the meeting of the Clubs is printed ir another column. ?o? There will be a double comedy a< Mt. Andrew Academy Thursday night the 29th. The titles are "The Myster[ ious Negro'* and "Seeking a Serj vant." The admission will be 15 and I 2K conta. The ladies of the School Im provement Association will serve ice j cream during the evening. ? o MAX OF BIG AFFAIRS VISITS DILLON. t t A. E. Stotesberry Railroad Man ant Banker Spient Thursday in City. ' Few towns in the state enjoy the - distinction of having had within theii borders for a whole day one of Amer ica's largest business men and finan 7 clers, but It was'Dillon's good ft>r 1 tune to have as a visitor last Thurs day Mr. A. E. Stotesberry, president of the Pennsylvania & Reading Railf road and head of the famous Drexel! ) banking interests, Mr. Stotesberry die not come on a visit to friends and neither did he come to Dillon pros pecting. The private car in which h< was riding with his wife and private - secretary knew a good town when it - saw it and developed wheel troubh just as it got within the corporat< limits. No. 86, the train to which th( 7 private car was attached placed th< - car on the sidetrack, anj as Mr Stotesberry was unwilling 10 give UJ the comforts of his car for a stuffj drawing room in an ordinary Pull man he elected to lay over *at Dilloi J until mechanics could come ovei i from Florence and remedy the trou ble Mr. Stotesberry did not attrac much attention while in Dillon. A s few people saw the private car stand Ing on the side track but they though ~ it was some railroad official wh( ? had come down voluntarily to lool into the matter of erecting a milliot dollar passenger station at Dillon I Mr. Stotesberry strolled around towi ; during the afternoon and dropped ii - at The Herald office, but the edito: > happened to be out and did not hav< the pleasure of meeting the distin BBS ami 51 SSI IS 35 ? \nnrf t * of AL AKEA SLAN ?Y LIFE " ~~ ANNUAL PREMIUM 10 $28.21 4 1 29.32 42 ? 30.50 4 3 31.77 OO 10 4 4 45 34.61 4 6 ' 36.18 4 7 37.89 4 8 39.71 4 9 " 41.69 5 0 44.05 51 ? 46.32 5 2 48.74 5 3 51.26 5 4 53.96 5 5 ; 57.13 5 6 60.29 5 7 63.74 59 71.59 it these policies will 11 pay the full face of uhle the face of your from accident or sick: will pay the face of 3 ? ?I 4-U U li W CV^ll kiivwuuuw lafety first, what is? :e after three paymen oldest companies, wit in the market for the : CABELL D a B SI IS II IS ? IS IS 0 0 B ! guished visitor. Mr. 0. C. Hayes wai I inspecting his property near when > Mr. Stotesberry's car was parke< when Mr. Stotesberry approached Mr . Hayes and engaged him in conversa tion. Introductions followed and Mr Hayes accepted Mr. Stotesberry's in i vitation to dine with him that nigh on his private car. Mr. Hayes sayi Mr Stotesberry is a most delightfu i gentleman and regrets that mon I Dillonites did not have the pieasuri of meeting him. Mr. Stotesberry lef in his private car that night for th< north. l o 1 WILLIAM GEORGE EDWARDS ? 1 William George Edwards died a ! the home of his son, Sam Edwards 1 near Latta Sunday 21st, and wa buried at the Mace Cemetery nea here, by the side of his wire Monaa; t afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Grave , conducted the burial services at th< ^rave. William Edwards was born in Mar t ion, Dec. 1, 1846, at the old George " Edwards home which still stands. H >!was a citizen of the town until hi marriage to Miss Lucinda Mace December 1873 since which time h j has lived here and at Latta. He wa a son of George Edwards w ho cam from Virginia many years ago, am I settled' in Marion, when quite i young man. The older people o Marion will remember George Ed , wards as an expert brick mason am plasterer and he with the late W. J . Dickson a skilled carpenter and cor . tractor, before the war and ' man . years afterward, built many of th . best dwellings in Marion and all ove t the county. Many of these home . stand today as monuments to th [ skill and efficiency of these two fait I ful workers. Like his father an I grandfather, Wm. Edwards learne . the trade of brick mason and plas , terer when quite young, and wa j equal ly as skilled and faithful I workman. He was a born mechani , and when a boy, fashioned a complet 5 toy steam engine which would run o 5 its own steam. He kept a shop a1 ; his life equipped with all necessar tools and could repair or make an j part of a gun, pistol or sewing mj r chine, being an expert worker c . steel and brass. In December 1873 b j married Miss Lucinda Mace and se r tied at the original Mace home nea . here. His wife died in 1896 leavin t five children Dr. Henry S. Edward L a prominent physician of Latta. Mri J. D. Haselden, now deceased, Maggi t who first married the late Ernest M< j Call and then married a Mr. C'asli c and now lives in Kansas City Mil 1 sourl, Mrs. Carrie Blackwell < Greeleyville and Samuel Edwards ^ succe8sfil farmer who owns the Co j J. B. Bethea place near Latta an r Sellers. When only 16 years of ag e he was a member of Company D 7t - Battalion S. C. Reserves, and saw se IffiSSBaSffiffiBBfittltt I >rDt solute I T AT THESE TWEN AGE I 2 1 $24 2 2 24 2 3 24 2 4 25 2 5 25 2 6 26 2 7 26 2 8 27 2 9 27 3 0 28 3 1 .28 3 2 __ ?29 3 3 30 3 4 30 3 5 31 3 6 32 3 7 32 3 8 33 3 9 34 do for you (all guars 1 T f your policy, it yoi policy. If you bee ness, you quit paying rour policy at death,insurance during youi All policies provid ts; 30 days grace in p :h over One Hundred best in life insurance AVIS, Dillon BSSIbmSHSSSIHSI b vices at Florence, S. C., guarding'I1 e prisoners and afterwards on the 1 coast of South Carolina and in front . of Sherman in his march ac o:s the - States. He was of a modest, retiring . disposition and had no enemies but _ - a host of friends who lament his t death. Peace to his ashes. 3 J. C. SELLERS. o p a g Marion's Preparations for May Day t Celebration Growing Grea'er? c 8 Much Interest Shown. The various committees are busily n ' at work for the mammoth celebration S to take place in Marion on May 5th. 1 Communications are being received u > from all over the State and even as & 8 far as New York in regard to this! r festive occasion. All the towns to take * 7 part in it are manifesting great in- C 3 terest and are signifying their heare ty cooperation. Practically all their n queens have been appointed or elect -led and are enthusiastic over me ape proachlng gayety. It is rumored that c e one of them is coming by aerial route n 8 ?the highest state in which Royalty can travel these days. "Miss South e Carolina'' of Columbia writes that b she can hardly wait to assume her , e "queenly duties" end that all her S i friends are excited over the coming I a event. The Governor of North Cero- C f lina has appointed "Miss North Caro lina" to represent that fine old Tar S 4 Heel State and render homage to her I ' sister Palmetto queen. Miss Elise i- Smith of Mario nwill have the dis- r y tinctlon of being hostess to all the e visiting queens. She Is one of the ? r most popular and attractive young la- I s dies in Marion and will perform queen e ly functions with grace and dignity, h Limited space will not permit the a enumeration ol tne various ana sun- <d dry attractions that will take place, ' but among them will be the float 8 parade, the floats being decorated i a with flowers, Comstock's Band and c the celebrated Meyer Davis Orchese tra of Washington, D. C., taking part n in the parade; the battle of flowers; ^ the May Pole Dance; and thft big 1 y Queens' Ball in the "Queen's Fory est," commencing at 2 p. m. and last- , l" ing until midnight. Governor Cooper ; will lead the Grand March. It will i e indeed be most inspiring to see the ] t- fair queens in their variegated and ( ir resplendent regalia, and no doubt be- ? & fore the day's pleasures have been i 5< spent, Cupid will have shot manj^ an i 3- arrow into the would-be Ktngs. 1 ^ It is the earnest hope of all red- i blooded Marionites that each and :e every one attending the celebration 3" will have the best time in their lives and will want to come again to a .a town which knows how to give its 'L* visitors a good time and which is noted for its sociability and hospi'e tality. h Enthusiast. * 1 r- Marion, S. C. a A ? 'rotectioi RA TES: TY PAYMENT ANNUAL PREM .13 40 $3 .53 41 ' 3 .92 42 3 .36 43 3 .78 44 3 .25 45 4 .73 46 4 .23 47 4 .76 48 4 .32 49 4 .88 50 4 .49 51 5 .11 52 5 .77 53 5 .46 54 5 .18 55 ? 5 /% 1.96 I 56 d 1.76 57 6 60 I 59 7 Liiteed). If you die frc x die from accident or l :ome totally and pern the premiums on the p< and in addition will p r disability while you s ie for Cash Loan, Paid layment of premiums. [ and Eighty Million D< , drop me a card. I, S. C. Service Nex 10000000000S EE DEE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT LATTA ????? Opening Day. 10:30 a m.?Devotional Exercises -Rev. W.' C. Foster. 11:00 a. m.?Miscellaneous Busiess. 11:30 a. m.?Address: "The Rural rogram of Sunday School Baptists'' -T. J. Watts. v 12:30 p. m.?Sermon: "Winning to hrist"?Rev. Tom McCaul. 1:00 p. m.?Recess. 2:00 p. m.?Demonstration of Norlal Training?J. L. G'orzine, Rural uperintendent. 2:45 p. in.?Conference of Elemen iry Sunday School Workers? Miss .lizabeth Nuckols, Leader. 3:30 p. m.?"The Pastor's Responibilitv and Opportunity.?Rev. W. !. Allen. 4:00 p. m.?Miscellaneous BusiAH. Adjournment. 8:00 p. m.?Sermon: "The Interhurch Movement and the Great Com* ilssioa?S. L. Naff. Second Day. 10:00 a. m.?Devotional Exercises -Rev. J. A. McMillan. , 10:30 a. m.?VWhat the Sunday , Ichool Should do to Help Conserve tesults of the Baptist 75 Million' Campaign."?Rev. J. S. Cobb. 11:00 a. m.?"Need of an Efficient Staff of Sunday School Officers"? lev. J. A. Langley. 11:50 a. m.?Demonstration of Nor nal Training?Dr T. J. Watts. 12:00?"What the B. Y. P. U. Should do to Conserve and Promote Baptist Principles?J. L. Baggott. 1:00 p. m.?Adjournment. 2:00 p. m.?Digest of Reports. ' 3:00 p. m.?"How t? Put Our Sunlay Schools on an Efficient Basis.'* ?Dr. T. J. Watts. 3:30 p. m.?Miscellaneous Buslless. Adjournment. 0 l'orkville Enquirer "Speaking of signs at railroad crossings,' said a Southern railroad man yesterday, "I don't know of a. " Yt better sign warning than the "Stop, Look and Listen,' that the Southern displays art every grade crossing on its system. But the following bit of verse that is printed on a blotter issued by the Safety & Welfare Department of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad might save some man from an awful death if you'll print it in The YorkTillo Enquirer." There was a man who fancied By driving goo<j and fast, He could get his car across the track Before the train came past, He would miss the engine by an inch And make the train crew sore. There was a man who fancied this, Butf-there isn't any more. ' - ' | ffl IB BB . ffl BB / a a = a a . a a aj 1 . a rxi m a a IUM , ffl 5.50 g] 6.49 J=f 7.51 ffl 8.59 qti 9.76 Oil 1.00 m 2.33 3.75 g| 5.26 ^ 6.88 l?l 8.62 m 0.48 IS 2.49 rg 4.67 EEJ 7.00 00 9.78 g, 2.44 IS 5.34 [X] 0.76 ? ? a )m ? ? si 1a- * a A- a ay ? a ire I ffl . uPi a JL a r)j^P' a ta s u\ ? ^iJ a ? a a a ]aaaaaaaaas