The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, October 14, 1920, Image 5
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PEERSONAL MEKTlOX !
i
Miss Mattie Hamer, of Clio, spent
Tuesday iu town.
V R. Harris, of Camp Bragg, spent j
the week-end in town. |(
Frank Carchichael, of Bennetts- !
ville, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Sadie Vaughan, of Mullins,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. R. S. Rogers, of Lake View,
spent Wednesday in town. .
Miss Kate Woodley spent the weekend
at her home in Clio.
W. M. Hamer, of Ashenlle, N. C.,
is spending a few days in town. ? ,<
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biackweil, of |i
Marion, spent Sunday in town. <
Miss Bessie McQueen spent the 1
week-end at her home in Fork. <
Jack Mahon, of Columbia, spent 1
last Friday in town.
Miss Kate Breeden, of Bennetts- ,
ville, spent the week-end in town. j
it * Mr. and Mrs. W. F. . Bristow, of .
Fairmont, wer? in town Sunday. ]
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McKensie, of (
Hamer, spent Sunday in town. ]
Miss Mamie Colvin, of McColl, was (
the week-end guest of her siiter, Mrs. ,
S. B. Stoney. (
Charles Barlow, of the University (
of South Carolina, spent the week- .
end in town. j
Rev. W. W. Siske and wife, of J
Clio, are attending the Pee Dee Con- (
vention here this week.
R. L. Lane returned home Sunday j
after spending several days in New
York on business.
R. M. Jackson, of Bennettsville, '
spent a few days in town with relatives
this week.
- o? i
Phil Ackerholt, of New York, has j
accepted a position with the Blum &
Blumberg Co.
D. S. Hicks, who was at Vance- j
boro, N. C., during the tobacco sea- (
son, spent the week-end at home. '
_o 1
Miss Mary Carmichael, of the Kentyre
section, is visiting here niece, ]
Mrs. j. R. Reean. this week.
* ? ^
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stoney, Sr., of
Charleston, are spending some time in
town with their son, Mr. S. B. Stoney,
Junior.
Messrs. Julian Blumberg, Phil ^
Barefoot attended the play at Ben- '
nettsville Mpnday night.
Among the visiting attorneys in r
town this week are: T. I. Rogers, of [
Bennesville; L. D. Lide and M. C. f
Woods, of Marion, and W. J. Haynes- '
worth, of Greenville.
Mrs. W. B. Smith and Mjss Marie [
Smith will leave Sunday morning for r
Trenton, S. C., where Miss Smith will I
be an attendant in the Clarke-Bomar [
wedding on the 19th. *
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams left f"
Sunday for Augusta, Ga., where Mrs. [
Adams will spend the week with r
relatives while Mr. Adams will go on i
to Aiken where he is a juror in the [
United States Court. They are mak- *
ing the trip by automobile.
?0? r
Among the well-known Baptist t
leaders attending the Pee Dee Asso- r
^ eiation meeting this week are: Dr. I
g W. T. Derieux, of the Mission Com- [
^ mission; Rev. T. J. Watts, of the .
Sunday school commission; Dr. C. E. [
Burts, of the General Board; Dr. Z. r
T. Cody, editor of the Baptist Courier, 1
and Dr. W. J. McGlothlin, president f
* of Furman. Dr. McGlothlin's talk J
at tbe Baptist church Tuesday night [
was conceded to be one of the ablest (addresses
ever delivered in Dillon. .
?o?
Lieut. Kenneth Behr left Thursday
for New York and will return
this week with a new Farman plane
to take the place of the plane which
was badly wrecked during the recent
storm. The new plane will be a
duplicate of the first plane. Lieut.
Behr is planning to make the trip
fcack to Dillon with only one stop,
which he is scheduled to make at
Langley Field, near Richmond.
Messrs. James Sprunt and Dunk Britt
will go to New York this week and
make the trip back with Lieut. Behr.
Citv Council has adopted a new
automobile ordinance which, requires
automobilists to park cars in the
middle of Main street from the court
house down to Sixth avenue. Heretofore
cars have been parked on the
aides of the street, but since the paving
baa been completed it has been
, decided to change the ordinance and
$ require cars to be parked in the
^ middle of the street. This plan
divides traffic by compelling autonio_
biles to go to the right. The ordinance
requires the driver to back the
car out of line instead of going for-J
ward.
? o
CARD OF THANKS
I take this method of giving public
expression of appreciation on the
part of myself and family to many
kind friends for their financial assistance
in bearing my recent hospital
expense in connection with my son.
Also I am deeply gratified for every
expression of interest, sympathy and
good wishes for his recovery.
E. T. HAYS.
Kemper, S. C.
LEE COUNTY COTTON
GINS THREATENED:
Threats Made Against Property In <
South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- <
bama and Texas. i
Columbia, S. C., Oct. 11.?Threats <
of gin burning came from another '
3ection of South Carolina today when i
Governorf Cooper received advices 1
from Bishopville, in Lee county, of a 1
warning having been placed on the
door of a gin house near that town. 1
The Governor does not take these <
warnings as meaning anything 1
except the work of rowdies. J
The farmers of Anderson county 1
held a meeting Saturday in which
they went on record as being entirely
out of sympathy with the work '
of night riders.
Two Cotton Fires Reported
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 11.?Dispatches
received today report two
cotton fires in Texas yesterday in addition
to the destruction of a cotton
compress at Cameron. The platform .
cf the Farmers' Union Warehouse at
Rockdale was discovered afire but the
i>laxe was extinguished with slight
damage. In another fire at Thorn- .
iale, several bales of cotton were re- ]
ported burned.
"Lawlee Crowd," Says Sheriff
Atlanta, Oct. 11.?Gins in iiougias)
ind surrounding counties are being,
posted with warnings to close on ac-|"
count of the price of cotton. Sheriff
&. S. Baggett, of Douglas county, reported
to Governor Dorsey today, and
idded that he had offered a reward
of $300 for arrest of the guilty j
persons. J
The sheriff wrote that a "lawless
crowd" is trying to get control of
the situation and suggested that an
offer of a reward by the Governor
would have a beneficial effect. Gov- ,
ernor Dorsey replied that threats <
igainst property in Georgia constitute
i misdemeanor for which the Governor
is not authorized to offer a .
rewtrd, but that in case of destruc- ]
tion of any property, which is a felany,
he would "be glad to offer the
tiighest reward possible under the
aw."
Owners of threatened gins are
guarding them at a cost of $10 to
j 15 a day, the sheiff added.
o J
For a judge to indulge in smoking
wMio nn thp hench is quite common |
n the courts of Indiana.
!
According to an announcement by
:he census bureau the population of
Georgetown, S. C., has suffered a decrease
of 951 or 17.2 per cent In the
past ten years. y
o
lost?in gaddy's mill section
pointer dog, with liver spots, and
female setter, white with yellow
spots. Both wearing collars. Reward
for return to R. L. Lane,
Dillon, s. c. 10-14
Come to the Dillon County Fair,
vhich opens Tuesday, October 19th,
md continues for four days. _
a a bb is is is is a a b
(WONEI
a
I ONLY
21
n
S
1 TUES. MATINE
i At 3:00 and 4:30
a
g The Moral Uplift Le;
s
a
3 STAGGERING
?j STARTLING
s SENSATIONAL
5 EXPOSURE
51
Showing why Dr.
Haiseldcn refused
to operate to save
the life of the de?
formed baby.
I TO
| The Most I
? Based
a
a
? SCENES TH
? MOTH
pr .NOTICE?This film has been a
[ ] will he shown strictly to separat
r-n int. HA1SE1J
0
@ You can't af
0 AI?I
0
a aaas?????
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE :
Notice Is hereby giren that W. L.
Jrainger, administrator of the estate
of E. M. Grainger, deceased, has ,,
made application unto me for final
lischarge as administrator and that
Saturday, November 13th, at 10 a. 01.
in the forenoon has been ap- I
pointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claimB against
:he said estate are requested to file
Lhem with the administrator on or
oefore 10 a. m. in the forenoon on
November 13th, or this notice will
oe plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
10-14 4t
J
g C. HENSLEE, M. D.
kjro, bar, Aute ud ihroM
Spectacles Fitted.
CJQee Hears 9 to 11 and 2 U t
evening Hours by Appointment.
I
WANT COLUMN
NOTICE?I AM AGENT FOR THE J
Florence Steam Laundry and willj
receive and deliver all laundries as.
promptly as possible. Palace Mar-,
ket. ;
? t
WANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPLE TO,
TRY OUR 76c. MEALS. PALMETTO
CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD
OFFICE?.tf. i
NOTICE?ON ACCOUNT OF THE
panic now approaching I will;
make a reduction on all fresh I
meats five cents on the pound.!
Watch and see that I treat you1
right. Dillon and Palace Market.
OFFICIAL MAPS TOWN OF DILLON
showing present limits. Apply 0. ,
M. Page.?9 2 j!
NOTICE?Mr. C._ G._ Newton,_ of
Horry, has the Sanitary Market in j
charge and will be known as the
Palace Market, and will handle
native meats exclusively. All dedesiring
this quality of meat will
please call on me. Palace Market.
FOB SALE?One brand new Dodge
touring and one used Dodge roadster
for sale. Terms cash. Address
post office box 208, Dillon?9 9 tf
SEW LOT OF SEAL SHEER?
Prices are much lower than formerly.
The Floyd Company, Floyd
Dale, S. C.
WHITE WOMEN WANTED ? At
State Hospital, Columbia, S. C. be- <
tween ages of 18 and 35 to enter |
training school for nurses. Splendid j'
opportunity to become a nurse. Also
vacancies for white female attendants.
Pay for attendants $30 to
$35 per month, with room, board,
laundry; no expense for medical
care and attention if sick. For information
write the Superintendent.
s eh is b e12 is is b bi
g | EVERYBODY'S TV
1 THEATRE A"
Dillon I
ONE Mr ONLY
:e TUESDAY
1 ^ - 1 A.l
1 HJct. i?tm
igrue of America Presents D<
Sensational Photo-Play
ARE
YOU
FIT
MAR]
)aring Exposure Ever
on the Famous Dr. Hai
Bollinger Baby Case.
AT BAFFLE?STAKUER THE IMACJ
ERS, BRING YOUR DAUG
rranired in a most refined manner but
e audiences. and no children will be ;i
>EX I'EKSOXALLY AI'I'EAKS IX Til
ford to miss this Startl
ISSIOX", :}3 CEXTS iniludini; War T
seeesbjessssii;
FOR SALE ? TWO BIO MULES, 7
years old (1,200 pounds each.)
Fine for saw mill work, $S00.00.
Also one good farm and buggy
horse, six years old, $250.09. All
straight and sound. H. M. Rogers.
9-30-6tpd.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! ? 1914
prices, 1920 materials. The Floyd
Company, Floyd Dale, S. C.
HAVE US SELL YOUR LAND AT
auction. Atlantic Coast Realty Co., J
Petersburg, Va., and Greenvme, in.
C. Write, wire or phone us at
Petersburg, Va., or see Davis &
Bethea, Local Contract Representatives,
Dillon, S. C. 9-30-t.f.
FOR SALE ? CORN* ELL-WOODBoard
for walls, ceilings and partitions.
Two cars Red Cedar shingles.
Get our pnce before you buy. Peoples
Hardware Co., Lake View,
S. C. 9-23 t.f.
KEN'S ALL-WOOL CLOTHING,
to $35, that's the range. Snappy
or Conservative. The Floyd Company,
Floyd Dale, S. C.
IL AND F. CAPS, NOT ORDINARY
caps, K. and F. Caps. Large range
of styles and materials. The Floyd.
Company, Floyd Dale, S. C.
iMOCKsTBLOUSES, WAISTS, Skirt*.
If you want the latest, see The
Floyd Company at Floyd Dale, S.C.
WANTED ? SALEMAN WHO CAN
devote all or part of his time
handling our line. We specialize on
high-class monumental work; no
order too large or too small to receive
the most critical inspection
before leaving our plant. Charlotte
Marble & Granite Works, Charlotte,
N. C. 10-7-3t
SPECIAL PRICES ON TOBACCO:?
Apple Sun Cured, per box, $7.60.
Brown's Mule, per box, $7.40
One In A Hill, per box, $7.15.
Fruit Cake, per box, $7.50.
Moon Shine, per box, $7.00.
Red J, per box, $7.60.
Harris' Sun Cured, per box, $7.60.
j- i?~ <?n nft
big UQip, per uua, fi.iv.
Flynt's Sun Cured, per ox, $6.75.
Cock Spur, per ox, $7.00.
Gem, pound, $1.35.
Penns Natural Leaf, per lb., $1.25.
Graveley's S. C., oz.$6c.
Pippin, per box, $9.50.
Flynt's OX, per box, $8.85.
Bailey's OX. per box, $7.90.
Ellen FisLur, per lb., $1.45.
Black Eagle, per box, $7.60.
Home Comfort, per box, $8.50.
Bohannon's S. C., per box, $8.50.
Foot Prints, per lb., $1.40.
THE FLOYD CO., Floyd Dale, S. C.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO GIN
your own cotton on an old style,
one gin outfit, even when your
ginnery is in good order. Bring us
one bale of any off grade cotton
and judge for yourself the difference
in grade we can produce.
Carolina Milling Company. 10-7
a SB SIS SIS BIS SIS
AENI
m
ONLY I
19
II
19
AT NIGHT |
7:00 to 10:30 I
s
)ctor Heiselden's *
5
S
IT WOULD BE A *
GRAVE MIS- I
TAKE FOR ANY b
WOMAN TO g
MISS IT g
g
LIFE'S DARKEST S
SECRETS ?
REVEALED |
RY? |
Attemoted s
selden i
a
IS
(NATION. g
HTERS g
owing: to the delicate subjects i' B
idmitted. U
IS I'LAV. IS
F ?
ing exposure g
a
?[5jiiii^j[^sii?iiS2iisa
MIDDY SUITS, HOUSE DRESSES, L
School Dresses for children, 50c on
the 11.00 of what you would pay
elsewhere. The Floyd Company, j
Floyd Dale, S. C.
MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, ETC.
The latest at the Lowest Prices.
The Floyd Company, Floyd Dale,
S. C.
II
FOR SALE?RICE BRAN, 13 PER
j cent protein and 12 per cent fat,
$49.00 per ton, any quantity at our _
mill. This has as good feed value u
as corn, and is much cheaper.
Carolina Milling Company. 10-7
NOTICE
We have a big stock of mantels, I
grates and tile for sale at close'
prices. Come over and males your
selection, or write for prices.
SUMTER MARBLE A MANTEL CO.
9-30-4tpd Sumter, S. C.
HOW STATES VOTED F?
States. Republiean.
Alabama 22,809
Arizona 20,524
Arkansas - 47,148
California. 462,394
Colorado-,-/ 102,308
Connecticut*. - 106,514
Delaware 26,011
Florida 14,611
Georgia - 11,225
Idaho 55,368
Illinois 1,152,549
Indiana 341,005
Iowa 280,449
Kansas 277,658
Kentucky ? 241,854
Louisiana ? 6,466
Maine 69,506
Maryland 117,347
Massachusetts 168,784
Michigan 339,097
Minnesota 179,544
Mississippi 4,253
Missouri I 369,339
Montano 66,750
Nebraska 117,257
Nevada 12,127
N. Hampshire 43,723
New Jersey 269,352
New Mexico 31,163
New York 869,115
N. Carolina 120,988
N. Dakota 53,471
Ohio 514,753
Oklahoma 97,233
Oregon 126,813
Pennsylvania 703,734
Rhode Island 44,853
S. Carolina 1,550
S. Dakota 64,217
Tennessee 116,223
Texas 64,999
Utah 54,137
Vermont 40,250
Virginia 49,356
Washington 167,244
W Virginia 143,124
Wisconsin 221,323
Wyoming ? ? 21,698
8,538,22
I Kill Tha
CASCARA ?
FOR
I Colds, Conghs
Neglected Colds
| Take no chances. Keep this standard
I Breaks up a cold in
Grippe in 3 days?Ex
Quinine in this form does not affec
Laxative?No Opiate in Hill's.
| ALL DRUGG1
1 1
! SOUTH C
| STATE
AT COLUMBIA,
The greatest Fair
Carolina. More Prei
] proved Grounds an<
Exhibits and More
'I Snprifli Reduced Ra
jj ~r
i New track for H(
t| will be a special fe
j|| Enlarged Cover
Exciting Autc
n! World-wide Entries
^ I More liberal premiu
^ larged Agricul
31 SOUTH CAROLI
3! POULTR
3i Official State Shoi
31 Poultry A
3 Great get-togethei
3 Demonstration ^
n and Girls' CI
n CAROLINA-CLEM
^ CLASSIC ON B
M Annual Encampi
3 I Cadets through
3 | ADMISSION
] I Special Rates !
31 PLAN NOW TO ME
3 ? AT THE S
OST ? DOG, BULL TE BRIER
and bull brode mixed. Brown spots
on each eye and each ear, whits
streak through center of head and
brown spots sise of half dollar and
dollar on back near hips. Worth
J. Jones, Dillon, Route 1, Box 200.
Reward of $10 for information or
return. 10-14-p
EDUCTION SALE AT "THE FASH.
ION SHOP." Dresses. Hats, Coats
anil everything in our store reduced.
WELLING FOR SALE?ONE 5room
house, with bath room. Well
located; good lot. Apply to B. F.
Williams, Dillon, S. C. 10-14 2tp
OR SALE?SEED RYE, *2.50 A ^
bushel. We suggest planting one
acre on each farm for hay. We
suggest planting your cotton lands
as a cover crop. Carolina? Hilling
Patti no nv 10-7
,
OUR YEARS AGO.
Democrat Plurality Plurality
Republican Democratic
99,409 70.000
33,170 12,646
112,148 65,000 < ;
466,200 3,806
178,816 ' 76,508
99,786 6,728
24,753 1,258
55,984 41,373 *
125,845 114,620
70,054 14,6868
950,220 202,320
334,063 6,942
.221,699 58,750
314,588 36,930
269,990 28,136
79,875 63.409
64,127 5,379
138,359 21,012
247,885 20,899
285,141 53,946
179,152 392 .
80,422 76,189
398,025 28,686
101,063 34,313
156,827 41,570
17,776 5,659
43,779 56
311,645 57,707
33,693 2,530
tea A 1 ftQ 7fiQ
168,383 47,395
55,206 1,735
604,161 89,408
148,113 50,880
120,087 6,726
521,784 181,950
40,394 4,459
61,846 60,296
59,191 5,026
153,282 37,059
286,514 221,515
84,025 29,888
22,708 17,542
102,824 53,468
183,388 ' 16,144
140,403 2,721
193,042 28,281
28,316 6,618
9,129,606 Plurality, 351,385
Cold With
w.
f QUININE
iand
\\V La Grippe
are Dangerous
1 remedy handy for the first sneeze.
24 hoars ? Relieves
cellent for Headache
:t the head?Cascara is best Tonic
STS SELL IT
^ROLINA
i FAIR
OCT. 25TH-29TH
ever held in South
miums, Greatly Imi
Facilities, More
A ff Y>Uf- 1
i. JLttl UV Vis/t
tes on All Railroads.
>rse Racing which
ature this year.
nment Exhibits
imobile Races
of Fine Live Stock,
ms attracting Entural
Displays.
NAS GREATEST
Y SHOW
v of the American
ssociation
r week of Farm
igents and Boys'
[ub Workers.
SON FOOTBALL
IG THURSDAY
nent of Clemson
ort Fair Week,
s FEE, S1.00
for Children.
ET YOUR FRIENDS
TATE FAIR
,.>?3