The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, November 11, 1920, Image 5
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4
PEERS ONAL MENTION ?
4
A Miss Floride Johnson spent Sundaj
w In Mallory with, friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elfenbein spem
^ the week end at Lake City.
Miss Agnes Deans of Latta spenl
Monday in town shopping.
Timmons Johnson of Conway was ?
Yisitor in Dillon Monday.
S. T. Atkinson is spending a few
days in Dillon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams spen1
Sunday in Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Henry of Lat
ta visited our town Sunday.
Miss Annie Hennegan spent th<
-week end with Miss Nell Carmichael
Frank Carmichael of Bennettsvill<
spent Sunday intown.
Autry Carmichael of Fork was ii
town Saturday.
f Alec Monroe of Charlotte, N. C.
. spent the week end here.
Miss Flora Hamer of Hamer wai
In town Monday.
^ Don Bethea of Davidson Colleg<
spent a few days here this week.
Mrs. Morris Fass is spending th<
week in Charleston with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Rephan.
Roy Moore of Columbia spent th(
week end in Dillon with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore.
Mrs. S. P. Melvin is spending eotm
time with relatives in Conway thii
week.
Mrs. W. R. Medlin returned Mon
day from Fairmont, N. C., where sh<
has been spending some time.
Rex Medlin returned from Colura
bia Monday where he has been serv
ing as juror in the U. S. Court.
Miss Alice Lipscomb of Gaffney i
the charming house guest of Mrs. an<
Mrs. C. E. Lipscomb this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood returne<
Saturday after a stay of severa
weeks in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Nell Smith is spending a fev
days this week in Norwood, N. C.
with her sister, Mrs. F. A. Skidmore
^ Misses Willie and Sadie Moore re
J turned to Coker Colllege Sunday af
ter spending some time at home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore ar<
spending a few days in Columbia
with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Moore.
' Former Lieut-Gov. A. J. Bethea o
Columbia spent Sunday with his sis
^ - ter, Mrs. W. T. Bethea.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson an<
daughter/ Miss Lacey, attended th<
Hayes-Hendricks wedding in Lath
Monday.
There were 18,984 ba ?s of cottoi
counting round as half'oales ginne?
in Dillon county from the crop o
1920 to November 1st, as compare<
with 31,725 bales ginned 10 Novem
ber 1st, 1919.
Senator N. B. Dial has informed ui
that at the present time he has oi
hand several copies of the Yearbool
of the Department of Agriculture
which is a very valuable publicatioi
to those interested in agricultura
and farm matters, and that he wil
be very glad to send a copy of thii
book to any of his constituents wh<
may wish it. Announcement has alsi
been made through this office by Sei
ator Dial that he will have for dis
A tribution sometime later this fall o
W winter a supply of garden and flowe
seed and that he would be pleasec
to send some of these also to sucl
constituents as will send in theii
names to him at Washington, D. C
If the names are sent in now, the lis
will be prepared and the seed sen
out when they become available lat
er on.
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j|j which is far be]
19 business. Som
j j| this store befor
( ? goods at a pric<
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' W. M. Brick spent last Sunday in
* Lake City.
?-o-|
Misses Ellen White and Ruth Altman
and Messrs. Powell and Smith of
1 Lake View motored over to Dillon
Sunday.
' Dexter Evans of University of
South Carolina returned to Colurn.
bia Monday after spending a few
days at home.
Mr. George Robinson, of Fayetteville,
president of Jackson Brothers
Lumber Co., spent yesterday with his
r brother, Mr. J. W. Robinson.
Mrs. R. C. Copeland and daughter,
. Miss Elsie, returned to their home in
Baltimore Sunday night, after spending
some time with Mrs. D. H. Fass.
There will be an oyster supper and
hot supper at the Bingham school
t house Friday night, November the
" nineteenth. Everybody is cordially in'
vited to attend.
? W. C. Hatchell of Bingham was a
visitor In the city Tuesday. Mr.
Hatchell says quite a lot of cotton
remains in the field in his section,
hoi a few weeks of good weather will
clean it up.
' ' ?=D.
A.TR. MEETING.
s
The November meeting of the Rebecca
Picken's Chapter D. A. R.,
B was held with Mrs. James B. Gibson
and Mrs. L. R. Craig and proved no
less interesting than its predecessors.
? The chapter's delegate to the State
IjConfrence will be Mrs. T. W. Bethea.
The meeting will be held in Anderson
this coming week and the dele;
gftte will have a good report to submit.
The Chairman, Mrs. W. C Tolar
took charge of the program after adB
journment of business. Mrs. T. W.
s Bethea's splendid paper on "The Constitution
of the U. S." was very much
enjoyed. A Catechism of the consti.
tution was most interesting, differb
ent. membeis giving interesting answers
to the chairman's queries. Hoi
/?/\P#aa on/1 eon/lwifiline WDfO QOrVPd hi
lui icc auu omiu n ivuvo ? v? v ?v? ? ^
. the hostess, assisted by Misses Mary
. and Sarah Bethea.
o
RECEPTION TO POPULAR
s BRIDE AND GROOM
i
A brilliant reception was tendered
the popular bride and groom, Mrs
1 and Mrs. Sam McLaurin at the home
1 of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watson on Friday
evening by the following county
officers ( which have been closely as7
sociated with the groom in their offi,
ces at the court b^use) and theii
wives; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Watson1
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. C. Bethea, Judge
- and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R
- S. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams,
Sheriff S. V. Lane and Auditor David
S. Allen.
e The reception rooms were thrown
i en suite and the artistic arrangement
of handsome cut flowers softly
shaded lights and other details
f added much to the beauty of the
- occasion.
Receiving at the door were Mrs
Wm. Murchison and Mrs. Frank
1 Thompson.
e Mrs. L. R. Craig presented the
i guests to the receiving line, which
included besides the guests of honoi
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McLaurin, the
i County Officers with their wives and
i Rev. and Mrs. W. B. S. Chandler,
f After being presented to the re1
ceiving line the guests were invited
. into the dining room where a delicious
salad course was served by a
half dozen charming young ladies.
5 The center table was especially ati
tractive with its handsome lace covc
er, on which stood a tall cut glass
vase of yellow chrysanthemums. At
i the door little Misses Maxime Wat1
son and Florie Jane Bethea pinned on
1 each guest a tiny wedding bell tied
3 with yellow ribbon. At a prettily ap>
pointed table in the hall, coffee was
3 poured by Mrs. Joe Lane and Miss
i Jane Gibson. Mints were served by
- Miss Nell Carmichael.
r The bride's book was presided ovr
er by Misses Louise Moore and Mary
1 Bethea at a table in one corner of the
i, parlor where the guests registered
r their names.
. | Several hundred guests called durt,ing
the hours from eight to eleven
tjand the occasion will long be remem
bered with pleasure by all who enjoyJed
it.
SSI 111 19 SHIS US 19ISG
stock of Men's and ]
low what I could se!
e of this clothing w<
? 11
e you ouy any ining
i that will move the
on
300?ESS? 000B
J Services 'at the Methodist Church, j
Main street Methodist church, Dr.
Watson B. Duncan, pastor. Sunday |
school at 10 a. m. Mr. W. H. Muller,
Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. I
m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. [
Morning subject: "The Sufferings of '
Christ." Evening subject: "Simon in I
Satan's Sifter." Prayer service on .
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Public cor- |
dially invited to all services. |
o
Why Join the lied Cross? |
When you join the Red Cross you
are helping to raise the standard of
public health in your community.
Your membership dues will help to
support the county nurse who goes
into every community in Dillon
county instructing mothers how to
care for their children, inspecting the |
school children, pointing out defects
which may ber remedied and prevent
serious trouble later on in life.
Prysical defects handicap 30 per
cent of our people. 10 per cent of
preventable diseases. Many people die
because they do not know how to
live.
300,000 babies die annually in the
U. S. largely due to ignorance or indifference
of those responsible for
them. The Red Cross is spreading the
gospel of better health throughout
the land through its courses in Home
Hygiene, first aid and personal work
of public health nurses.
Home Service looks after discharg'
ed soldiers, sailors and their families
1 who need help, sick or disabled ex1
service men and in every way tries to
serve them. Your dollar will help to
"see these men through" and make I
better future citizens of the children
of today. J
ABRAHAM LIN'- I
COLX'S PARENTAGE.
Prof. H. T. Cook of Greenville Brings
New Evidence to Light.
1 Greenville, No\. 5. ?The mooted
question as to the parentage of Abraham
Lincoln, which has been revived
editofially by southern newspapers,
; this week brought a new answer,
r hitherto unpublished, from the pen
of H. T. Cook, professor emeritus at
Furman University, who states that
Lincoln's own version that he was illegitimate
ought to have some weight.
Prof. Cook in a communication to the
Greenville Piedmont, said: In passing
final judgment on the parentage ,
| of Abraham Lincoln, referred to in
! The Piedmont, his own version that j
" he was illegitimate ought to have
some weight. His law partner, Hern
don, wrote a life of Lincoln in which
| he stated on the authority of Lincoln
j himself that he was of illegitimate
| birth. For some reason, the first edi',
tion was suppressed, it is said, and
'.even the few copies Bold were ferret[
ed out and rcovered, and another
edition with the statement about his
birth suppressed was offered to the
1 public. One copy of the first edition
is now kept in a bank safe in the Pee
" Dee section and I have seen with my
. own eyes the expunged statement.
Now unless the veracity of his law
partner is impeached or this story j
! shown to be another mytn, 11 wuij
continue to be appropriate that the I
, two men, Hamilton and Lincoln, the
| most admired of all for their genuis
. in inspiring Americans with an il-H
, legimitate and unconstitutional love,
[ of self and imperial power, should I
themselves be classed as illegitimates,
. born out of lawful wedlock.
! ADJUSTMENT OF PRICES.
A mere readjustment of prices
doesn't mean that the people actual
needs are any less. It only means that ]
, we have got to think faster, study
our buying closely, offer better values
and adjust ourselves to the
changing condition. Quick turn-overs
based on aggressive merchandising
, of our timely bargains is the solu,
tion of the problem. There isn't any
i reason for half-hearted thoughts.
, With but six percent of the worlds
population and seven percent of the
. world's land, we produce 60 percent
- of the world's supply of cotton, there,
jfore there should not be any alarm,
[but to do your trading where your
[money will go the furthest. The El
. j renDein uo,, win neip you hhuush
i their Great Cost Sale.?11 11 It.
J The German army now numbers !
i 150,000 men.
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Soy's Suits and Ladi
11 them for if bought
is bought before the
; in the clothing line,
m. COME AND 5
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Dillon, Sou
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51
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IBEOTi
1 ENTIRl
3
S In order to be
? friends, we propost
=j throwing our entire
S notions, laces and i
| REGARI
3 and the most of ou
3 prices, which mean
3 been offered by anj
3 We only quote
3 Regardless of Cost
3
3
COATS AND COAT SI
~j Every Coat and Coat Suit mui
l?J less of price. Suits sold at
3 down to $25.00 now $39.00 i
g $15.75.
g| LADIES DRESS BO<
g Ladies best grade boots wer<
r^, $16.00, on sale at just
'?' Boots worth up to $10.00 at
rxi
IS Boots worth $8 to go at
Good assortment at just
[ Mens shoes now $8.75 and d<
[ Childrens shoes reduced accoi
gj MEN'S VELOUR RA
g Men's Velour Hats at
12] Men's $4.50 felt hats on sale s
bp One lot Men's Hats on sale at
^ J36 In Silk Poplin at only
0 Men's $2.50 Union Suits at
[ Boys $1.50 Fleeced Unions a
g $12.50 Blankets on sale at
2) Men's Blue Serge $30 suits at
Men's cashimere $22 suits at
? Ladies $10.00 Georgette waisti
5 Ladies $6 to $7 Georgette wa
[ Ladies $2 Union Suits just ?
g Childrens E Z Union Suits
$2 Wool Scarf or Muffler, on
a ?.
IJone
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a R. R. Avenue
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es' Coats and Coal
on todays market,
advance and they
We are not runr
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AL
i mm^m, mm ^
IING TOPI
g STOCK SACi
of real service to our r
i to help them meet the d(
f stock of merchandise i
school supplies) on the m
ILESS FORMER PRICE
r goods have been bough
is that our prices will be
7 sale in this section of tl
a few prices but rememb
?
JITS Childrens
st go regard- HOW IS
$85.00 and coats 0
and down to km* Hoo
per cei
DTS Men's $3.
i $14.50 to 0ne lot R
$9.75 t0 *5 0
_ $6.75 Men's So(
$4.95 Ladies 7!
_$3.50 Ladies 5C
>wn to $2.75 1?c* *>ear
rdingly. 50c. Qua
.TS chiefs j
k no Apron Gi:
? ? ?? f U.JO
It $2.95 fi9c. Line
$1.35 Ful1 *l2e
98c. sIn
$1.95 Arrow H
t 98c. Childrt
? $7.95 Cost
$18.50 Ladies ai
$14.95 . hoods
3 $6.50 Beginninj
ists ? $3.95 at or 1
$1.45 Nothin
$1.29 charged.
ily 98c. Ladies $4
sD rvC
ompa
s is is hb si is ? is a a 5
IS SIS IS HIS 11 SIS suss
r _
: Suits going at th
This is no fake
are cheap. It will ]
ling a sale, but we ;
son:
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OF AI
El
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IORROWI
RIFICED 1
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nany customers and S
epressed condition by 31
for IS days (except S
arket r=j
OR COST b
t since the slump in ?
much lower than has ?
le state this season. ?
er everything will go ?
m
_ ffl
s
75c. Ribbed Drawers 35c r-gi
THIS??$15.00 Gas Mask Rain- ?j
n sale , $10.50 ? '
ds for ladies and children at 20 [?
m
it orr.
00 Sweaters to go at $1.95 ^
lens Shoes good styles, values up ^
in sale at $2.75
:ks, not seconds on sale at 15c. JfE
>c. Hose, one sale at 54c. 2
Ic. Hose on sale at 39c. ?
1 Buttons on sale at 5c. 5
lity Crepe de Chine Handkei*- 5
at 25c. ^
nghams at Yd. 15c. to 25c. ^
n Welt Huck Towells, each 3^^^ ~
Bed Spreads were $5.50 at $3.9^^ ?
gle bed spreads on sale at $2.75
ead, Cadet, and Buster Brown 5
>n hose on sale at replacement ^
? ; n g
id Childrens knit toques and ^
on sale at actual cost. ~
I tomorrow everything to be sold ?
below actual cost for 15 days, 5
g sold on approval. Nothing ?
m
.OOSpats on sale at $2.50 g
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Dillon, S. C ?
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it is just plain ?
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pay yuu iu vwu ^
are offering our |
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