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h , PKHRSONAL MENTION ( 1 A * ? * Alec Monroe of Charlotte spent the 1 week end here. ^ -o- 1 ^ Miss Louise Montague spent the ^ week end at Fork. I Palmer Bethea spent Sunday in j Mullins. < . M. Jackson of Bennettsville spent J sunaay in iuhu. ( MiBses Aileen Hamer and En^ilu Moore returned to Converse Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Laruar Kirby of MulHdb were recent visitors to Dillon. Mrs. Fulton Elvington of Lake View was in town Friday. Frank .Carmichael of Bennettsville was in town Friday. < ? . * Messrs. Roy and Autrey Carmichael of Fork were in town Friday. Luclan Norton of Dunbar spent Fri/ day in town. * Dr. E. J. Price and Coy Hargette spent Sunday in Bennettsville. Mrs. J. D. McKinley and daughter, f Miss Cora, spent Sunday in Marlon, < Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bond and Mrs. IB. L. McEachern visited Mrs. J. A. McCormac last week. fW. J. Robinson of Jacksonville, Ala., spent a few days last week with , his father-in-law. J. B. Ramsey. , Messrs. George and Arch Andrews of Bonlee, N. C., spent a few days in town last week. Miss Bertha Moore of Fork was the attractive guest of Miss Margaret ,Melvin last week end. Miss Louise Moore left Sunday for Columbia where she will spend a while. Messrs. B. B. Benfield, Arch Mc- 1 Rae, Hubert Carmichael and Monroe McDonald, spent Sunday in Florence. ^ Miss Ellen 4White of Lake View spent the week end with Mrs. Jack Watson. ? Mr. and Mrs. Rod Jackson spent SUnday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers. Miss Edith Elliott left Saturday ^ for Rock Hill to attend the Bell-Mc- , -V Laurin wedding. MissvEutha Carmichael left Wednesday for Columbia to attend the State Fair. 4 Miss Columbia Rowland has re 1 turned from Darlington wnere sue v "^^^has been spending some time. k Mrs. Rankins, of Kenansville, N. C. Is spending some time with her brother, Mr. N. H. Sprunt. Mrs. S. H. Turner of Hamlet is spending a few days this week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson. ? Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stoney, Sr., left Monday for their home in Charleston, after spending some time with their son, S. B. Stdney, Jr. r Mrs. J. E. Singletary and children and Miss Addie Mitchell of Fairmont, N. C., spent Sunday with Mrs. LeRoy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Prevatt of Lumbertou, F. C., spent last Thursday with Mrs. Prevatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks. Mrs. R. C. Copeland and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Baltimore, Md., are spending some time with Mrs. David F&B8. ' *?o -i Monroe McDonald has returned from Augusta, Ga., where he has bAsn visiting his sister, Mrs. H. B. Allen. * , * Dr. Wade Stackhousp is in Kansas City, Missouri, this week looking aftei some property which he owns in the western city. * Preaching every Sunday morning at the Second Baptist church, Dillon, at 11 a. m. Sunday school at Ten o'clock. Public cordially invited to attend. Rev. F. W. Walters, Pastor. The Mercer automobile raffled off Saturday night was won by Rural Policeman Arch Hamilton and the Chandler car was won by A. D. McRae, former chief of police. lf"" C,*onlrV>nnf,. V?oo onnn I\1 ( 9. n auc oiavxvuuuoi; uao s to Birmingham, Ala., to visit' her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Sellers. | Dr. Wade Stackhouse left the same day for Kansas City. Mtss Richards jf the Dillon High School Faculty will have a party on Friday evening for her Sunday School v w class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. ^ T. Elliott. ??? Mrs. T. W. Bethea was hostess to the Woman's Club Monday afternoon. Games of rook were enjoyed and late in the afternoon refreshments were * served. ??o Several hundred thousand soldiers answered to the name of John in the United States army during the world war. Some were plain John and others spelled it Giovanni, Ian, Jac, Jack, Jackie, Jacques, Jan, Jans, Hans, Jean, Jon, Jno. Joahn. Jock Johan, Johann, Johnny, Johnnie, Johannes, Johnni, Johny, Johnie, Jaun and Jawn. I I I 1- ' * There will be a Halloween party at Minturn school house Friday night October 29, 1920. Refreshments will t>c served by the School Improvement Association. Doors will open at 8 p. m. The public is cordiaaly iirvited. Health analysis of the men examned under the selective draft law in Lhe United States for service in the [Jnited States for service in the world var show that the country boy made letter records 'than those from the ;iti?; the white registrants better :han the colored, and the native born letter records than those of alien lirth. roa saue by Evans Pharma'cy and all drug stores. m 1 "B-=g-g5^g= i ; i i 111 ' ? ?_ir ? One Man Discs 27 Acr< Em mKL??bl m ia yMuJVIVJEKSA, Discing is rapidly and economically done with the new M-" ^-Universal Tractor, Model D, c n i with an 8-foot tandem disc 1. ' covering 27 acres in ten hours, v. a a 10-fopt disc harrow he covers 3d acres, and with a 20-foot peg-tooth barrow 73 acres. The light weight of the MolineUni versa! Tractor, 3,3S0 pounds, makes it especially adapted for discing and similar work, as it decs not pack |he soil and uses but little fuel, hwnihg on less than half throttle most of the time. It is light, but more than enough power to pull two 14-inch plows at high speed, all its weight being traction weight The Moline-Universal Tractor attaches directly to the implement and forms a single, compact unit with it that is controlled by the operator from the seat of the implement where he must sit to do good work. One man with the Moline-Universal does as good work as two men with the average tractor. .The Moline-Universal is adapted for all classes of farm work. Tts high one man operates doth t McLAURIN & Dilloi w3lS\ C?atalo^ ?\ C I .v Vi v^; n\ ?eiect ^ \ Hi !??#* / 'K \ ? \ut ffi\ ,, _ \tt -M^L\ :o,ar ???3 \ ^r.- \ J Our new lurie Illi Book. It is filled from < such values as ' The So can oiler. Get your co you make any gift s^lec This is Paul-Gale fourth year of consciem chancering. Whatever this oM firm you h: seventy-three years c:p< aatee oi the highest c what ever price y:u pav V Sir.\piy cere Paul-Gale-Gr< LARGE.SV JUtV KOHFOLK NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE ? ??? Notice is hereby given that Mrs Low Berry, administratrix of the es tate of Milton Berry, deceased, ha | made application unto me for fina discharge as such administratrix an< Jthat Thursday, November 18th, at II a. m. in the forenoon has been ap pointed for the hearing of the sai< petition. All persons holding claims agains the said estate are requested to fil< them with the administratrix on o before 10 a. m. in the forenoon 01 Thursday, November 18, or this no tice will be plead in ba rof their re covery. JOE CABELL DAVIS, 10 28 4t Dillon Count; JOE P. LANE Attorney-at-Law Office Next to Bank of Dillon, .Main St. Dillon. S. I A STEAK YOU WILL ENJO\ and one that will be *-holep.ome for you?order tiiat kind from us and you will rocoive it. We are careful to select only the finest cuts for our trade, and f price is a secondary consideration. If you cannit have the best meats, have none. Dillon Market Dillon, South Carolina *0* is a Day with the New ^^iScXiSy*^ clearance, 29J4 inches, makes it ideal for cultivating, and it is equally well fitted for planting and harvesting. In addition, it has ample power for belt work, pulling a 2-i-inch grain separa* tor or lG-inch ensilage cutter with ease. There is work on the farm every day in the year for the Moline-Universal Tractor. It will do every field operation that can be done with horses and do it better, faster, and cheaper. This is why the MolineUniversal really replaces horses, and, at the same time, by enabling one man to do much more work than ever before possible, solves the farm help problcnt. ' The detailed construction of the new Moline-Universal, Model D, is the best it is possible to manufacture. Perfected 4-cylinder overhead-valve engine, electric starting ana ngnung system, complete enclosure of all working parts, and fifteen Hyatt roller bearings, are a few of the main features. I We invite you to examine this tnii? chine at your earliest opportunity. * TRACTOR--ANO IMPLEMENT : THOMPSON, i, s. c. ir tkis new > before you \r\ r\ 11 ri ftirre /uui JL\Kjii\Acxy ^ijio r mailed free en. recruest. / * catalogue is really a istrated Gift Suggestion :over to cover with only utiles Largest Jewelers'* pv pf tliis book before tions. Crecpwood's seventytious, constructive meryou purchase from ive the a? uranee of ;rience?ar.d the guarjualily consistent with *. d a postcard senwood Co. ELER SOUTH ."VIRGINIA. L i i . ' i > 1 iliPAr?? r t % I ! i T/OU make J mi i *11 X inornnui and hickc of wood that "The Thornh the best and us show you proof ^ KENTU I C*~ f A c V n |y I PRICE 1 * * ' i 9 f $ DR1 t & Bi | _ ! : If vou want genuir X class merchandise $ straight to JONES | How's V- Men 0 Wool Suitst good style V Men s Wool Jeans Pants at p A Men s Dress Pants, $8 quality J Boy s Suits $5.75 and up. B< . A Shoes for M< * JONES DRY GOO \ i imJhu IGONS no mistake when you 1 . Made of tough highls >r.y. It has twice the s grows under softer cor ill is not the lowest pri in the end the cheapes the wagon that is almos / ICKT HORSE ft MULE CI Dillon, S. C. IWEEPIN REDUCTIOf? SHOES r r GOODS, MEN'S \ DYS' CLOTHING \ ie bargains in higb. ) -1? A you snouiQ come / This: ' at only ..$17.00 *=* air 3.00 r 5.75 ay's Suits, hand tailored, at 25 per cent ( jn, Women and Childrei .adies Boots, a very special, on sal< at just - .adies every-day Shoes on sale spec at ten's English Mahogany 12.50 quali to go at ten's Scuffers $8 value to go at? ten's Work Shoes special at Silks and Dress Goo 6 in. Mesaline and Taffeta Silk at onl] 0 in. Plaid Suiting $3 quality on sal .25 Dress Goods on sale at Oc Sea Island Sheeting to go at Hosiery. uster Brown Hosiery for children at pair - len's Socks on sale special at pr. -Real bargains throughout the entir DS COMPANY, ^ * . } V- v yi X - ' ? X i \ ' Duy the md oak trength iditions. ced, but t" Let :t wearv' ' . i mm > >?> > > *> y (j I ION | :J f. , I; of former price. , 1* 1 ^ * 3 * s w ?$5.00 w * 3.75 t I ".-8.75 > t ? 5.90 2 ? O OQ ^ JL ds W * If yd. $1.95 ! eat 1.75 | ? ?C > f H X only ^ 25 ? Y 15 2J O e store. v ===== y >AD AVENUE ? )N, South Carolina.