The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, January 13, 1921, Image 3
/
f Rev. Lather Bridge re Coming. i
I Announcement has been made from <
L the Main street Methodist church that' i
r the noted Evangelist, Rev. Luther I
Bridgers, of Gainesville, Ga., and hiB1*
"\ singer, Mr. Homer Jenkins, have <
* uveu secured to conduct Revival Ser-,t
* vices in Dillon in April. The meeting!
will begin on April 10th and contin-:
ue for some time. Rev. Mr. Bridgers <
* is considered one of the safest and
| sanest Evangelists now in the field.
I Full announcement of the meeting
will be made in these columns later.
o ??
j THIS PRINTER IS IN LUCK.
k Fortune Smiles Her Sweetheart for "
f Tarheel Compositor.
1 Fayetteville Correspondence of the |
Raleigh News and Observer.
I. Kirk Smith, former newspaper;
man, shorthand teacher, press agent.
! showman and a job compositor, is
I the happiest man in forty-eight states.
Smith has lived in five countries and
thirty states and has led a varied and
adventurous life, but >t was while
working for the Judge Printing Company
in this city that fortune gathered
all her flowers into one bouquet
and showered them upon him.
The jovial job compositor recently
found in his mail two registered
letters either one of which would
have furnished a fitting climax for
an O. Henry tale. To begin with the
one that will always hold second |
place in the recipient's memory,j
Smith received a registered letter
from his sister in Norfolk informing
him that a wealthy old lady in Can-;
ada whose life he had once saved had
died and left him u part of her estate.
This would have been enough
to crown the life storj ol the average
man, but Mr. Smith's friends can
scarcely get him to talk about his
good luck in this respect, because
this information reached him the da>
after he hud signed for a legist i\
letter that set him to walk on rarefied
air.
When Smith lived in New York
city twenty-four years ago lie knew
and loved a little girl whose picture
he has ever carried in his heart.
Mother objected to their marriage,'
and liiey parted, the girl's family
moving West. The lovers lost siglu
of each ether. Smith has wandered|
over a large part of the world since
then, but he has never forgotten'
"Kitty."' She had long since passed
completely front his life but her meui-i
cry had never been replaced in his
heart by any othr affection and
through many years and in many
lands he had remained faithful to
his first love. .
This was the situation when Kirk ,
Smith tore open a little blue letterj
hearing a meaningless name and an1
address in San Diego, California. But
he had not read three lines before hej
knew it was from his Kitty. And she!
was still his! She wasia widow now, I
left comfortably well off and living j
in the sunniest region of the Land1
of Flowers, and wondering if Kirk!
thought or her sometimes. How his :
address came to her possession is a
mystery that Smith djd not wait to
unravel. He rushed to a telegraph of-!
fice and dispatched a night letter. It I
read:
"Like an angel's echo came your1
precious letter today. Mailing special'
delivery. Kemember, always, Kitty, j
my darling, the morning's bright sun j
in its splendor shall fail to efface
heaven s teardrops, the dew; and the
mother her firstborn shall fail to remember,
ere, 1, darling Kitty, prove j
faithless to you.
''Lovingly, / "KIIIK."!
The message that came in reply is
not for publication, but it contained
some reference to orange groves.
Smith had led a \aried and checkered
Hfe. has been a shorthand
reporter on the New York Sun, where
he worked under Dana and Lord; a
City editor on the old Norfolk Pilot;
a press agent for various shows, as:
well as manager and proprietor of
shows, his work ill Dim slinw husinoss
carrying him lo tlie Paris exposition;
a teacher of Pitmanic shorthand, at'
which ho is an expert; and luud of a
business college in Norton, Va. As a
joo compositor he has tew equals, litis
a man of more than usually inter-;
esting personality with a fluent tongue
and a ready pen and just the man
to figure in a romance. He is some-,
times intimately known as Jiggs," a
not unfitting appellation.
???? i
There were fewer tourists in Cuba
last winter than during any period
in the recent history of that island,
according to the Cuban commission-!
er of immigration.
Statement of the Condition of t
THK BANK OF DILLON
Dillon, S. C.
at the close of business Dec. 31, 1920
Resources:
Leans and discounts $732,303.09
Overu.afts 46,138.62
Bonds and stocks owned
by th ebank 145,700.00
Furniture and fixtures 6,658.11
Banking house 15,000.00
Other real estate owned 780.00
Due from banks and
bankers ' 32,750.89
v>urreiicy il.UOo.UU
Silver and other minor
coin 2,501.40
Checks and cash items 1,259.20 !
Total $994,654.31'
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in $ 75,000.00 i
Surplus fund 75,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 10,GOO.00
Dividends unpaid ? 7,665.00
Individual deposits sub.
Ject to check 320,891.88
Time certificates of deposit
233,893.34 i
Cashier's checks 1.319.36 |
' \N,Notes and bills rodis>c
ounted 75,284.73,
\ Jrf payable, including . ....
Vstificates.for money
^ \ rt^d 196,000 00
THE DILLON HKRAL
>tate of South Carolina, County oH_
Dillon, 88:? (<
Before me came J. M. Sprunt, cash- r
ei of the above named bank, who, C
wing duly sworn, sayB that the above r
md foregoing statement is a true L
:ondition of said bank, as shown by H
.he books of said bank. j;
J. M. Sprunt. {<
Sworn to and subscribed before me r
.his 8th day of January, 1921. [j
Jno. C. Bethea, Jr., r
Notary Public. I L
Corroct-Attest:? ! ("<
Wade Staekhoujse I -
L. A. Manning
T. W. Bethea, r
Directors. L
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF JLlTTLtS BOCK H
Little Rock, S. C. ^
a', the clore of business Dec. 31, 1920 [
Resources: r
Loans and discounts $137,432.77 Overdrafts
3,430.82 f
Furniture and fixtures 1,219.15 ^
Other real estate owned.. 220.00 [
Due from banks and
bankers 827.73 \ I
Currency 2,644.00 i[
Gold 5.00 1J
Silver and other minor
coin 353.76 (
Checks and cash items 3,348.64 |l
Liberty bonds 1.351.15 I
Building acct. 3.611.28
Contigent assets 14.37 1
Revenue stamps 25.00 J
Total __$154,4S3.67 ,
Inabilities:
C:? :>:?sil stock paid 111 20,000.00 i
Surplus iuiid 5,600.00 I
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 6.755 30 ' I
line to banks and bankers
32.67 ij
Dividends unpaid 54.00'!
Individual tivpo.dts subject
to cheek 82,319.94 .|
Time certificates of deposit
9,C01.03 ! I
Cashier's checks 120.73 ,'
Notes uml bills redis- j
counted 10,000.00
liills payable, including [|
certificate for money
borrowed 20,000.00 J
..j
Total $154,483.67
State of South Carolina, County of
Dillon, ss: ?
Before me came J. II. Meadors.:
cashier of the above named bank,:
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a.
true condition of said bank, as shown!
by the books of said bank.
J. II. Meadors. J
Sworn to and subscribed before
u:e this 8th day of January, 1921. |
J. K. Thompson, Notary Public, i
Correct-At test:?
L. A. Manning:,
J. S. Thompson,
J. McSween,
Directors.
1
DO YOU CATCH COLD EASILY, j
Your Vitality is Low ? Resistance
Weak.
YOU NEED PEITO-MAXCAN \
? I
Rich, Red Ulood Wil Strengthen You
and Put You on Your Feet ? Able
to Resist Colds.
Yoru system normally healthy^
should never catch cold. Your body is >
adjusted to take care of sudden
changes in tlie weather.
It is when you are run down and
your vitality is low-that your body I
Ciinnnl nUiiiot itcoli Tli,n in.. -1'
cold.
It' you keep your blood in goodj
condition, with plenty of red corpus- I
eles you will be strong and your body
will easily adjust itself to sudden
changes. You will throw#off the cold
germs that go flying into the air
when someone with a cold sneezes.'
Red blooded men, women and children
eat well. They have plenty of
energy. They go along with a sntile
because they feel right.
Try Pepto-Mangan, the successful
tonic. It is a wonderful blood builder.
Take it for awhile till you feel right.
Pepto-Mangan is widelj and heartily
endorsed by physicians. It is effective
and easy to take. It is prepared in
both liquid and tablet form. The,
medicinal properties ai> the same.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man-, j
gan? Glide's." Ask for it by name,
and be sure the full name, "G.ide's'i
Pepto-Mangan," is on the package.
?Advertisement. l 13 it.
j
Statement of the Condition of I
THE BANK OF FORK
Fork, S. C.
at the close of business Dec. 31, 19 30
Resources:
Loans and discounts __ __$13,279.11 i
Overdrafts 35.4 5
Furniture and fixtures 1,522.50
Due from banks and bankers
95.40
Currency 560.00
Silver and other minor coin 222.78
Checks and cash items 26.25
Net loss __ 1,002.95
Total $16,744.44
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in $8,125.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 6,734.44
Time certificates of deposit
1,885.00
Total $16,744.44
State of South Carolina, County of
Dillon, ss:?
Rpfnro run rftn \f IT*
cashier of the above named bank, i
who, being duly sworn, says that .the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
M. E. Carmichael.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 6th day of January, 1921.
W. M. OADDY, Notary Public
Correct-Aitest: . I
- ? 75- Rtfward*.
N. Li. Rogers,
J. C. Calhoun,
1
D, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY II
gS S ? H EE! SI S B III H IS ? HI IS ? ffl ffl ?. ? IS SI
S
S
3
1 With Prices Crv
g
1 Here is the Event
1 Waiting For; a So
| Real Inv
T U IC 00^1*?-?r? nirnr* f f o fh rk o nfttirr
wj i ?io owinii^ 1 o iau anawc
? yourself over and over again; "Wh<
| PRICES ARE AT THE VERY L0\
E loss we are taking is large, but you
? Shoes, Dress Goods arid Furnishinj
|U have we offerd such inducements;
E such event. Every dollar you inv<
'& worth of goods figured on 1921 pri
HI
g .t?-"KESK3V3SB3K?rajriKaai
i?j Sale Begins Friday, Jan.
? UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED.
m Si.OO Oneta Men's Union Suits, best on the
pr market $2.19
m $3.00 Heavy Ribbed Men's Union Suits,
? investment Drice ?1 93
a $2.50 heavy Ribbed Men's Union Suits, inm
vestment price $1.60
$1.75 Boys Heavy Fleeced Union Suits 89c.
75c. Children's Ribbed Drawers, investment
price 29c.
IS 75c. Ladies Vest and Drawers at the garment 49c.
a
? SWEATERS AT 1-2 PRICE
a
m Ladies Wool Sweaters, were priced at $7.-0,
r=| $9.00, $12.50 and $15.00. investment
E? price $3.75, $4.50. $6.00 unci $7.50
ES
g DOWN GOES THE PRICE OF SILK.
[J] 35 in. Heavy Taffeta Silk, $4 quality, at $1.98
36 in. Mesaline Silk $3.00 quality or ^nle at :'s! 9)
m One lot silk worth $1.50 to $2.00, investment
S price 89c. !
^ ^ ,
? SHOES MUST GO, COST NOT CONSIDERED, j
r^i Men's Shoes worth up to $6.00, investment
price $2.98
={ Men's Shoes, worth up to $10.00, investment
price $1.95 f
? Men's Shoes, worth up to $12.00, investment
SB price $5.95
[?] Ladies best style boots, $15.00 investment
g price $8.75
1^] Ladies best style boots, $12.00 investment
r^j price $6.75
|zzj Ladies good st> le boots, $10.00 investment
? price a $4.95
? Ladies good style boots $6.00 investment
[g price $2.95
r^j One lot Ladies Shoes worth up to $4.00, inm
vestment price $1.98
? Children's Shoes sacrificed also.
a
rnAT ciTiTki A\in rn iTc 1 o DUTOU
|^| vy v/x i a kj VJ I J. kj Wk I 1 U X X 1V X V U
m Coat Suits sold formerly at $25.00 to $75.00
investment price $12.50 to $29.50
~ Coats sold at $10.00 to $59.00, investment
g price $4.95 to $29.00
I JONES DRY
jig Railroad
1 DILLON, SOU!
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:r to the question you have asked $
m Are Prices Goir.< to Be Lowest."
'/EST DURING THIS SALE. The <3
:r opportunity to invest in Cloth1??'V "'?
i -=k- ? mature
?s is equally great. Never be'o w'ilu
never do we anticipate anoint "s'Zl
sst here during this sale buys $1a m.':
- 2 f;.; A V.
iCeS. Mannmp.
nockburn;
v^- ^ Icit..*_>. - '' ^ ~ T ~rrc*. % .*r3F.cc ? tat *d
e realized
14th, Continues 15 Days J'''" *
> :-;.y q?aE*ir,sg?c?ga^i^^ ?*
E
MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING. g
Men's blue seree suits S2r>.00 invpstmpni- m
? T__ ?
price $13.9.) gi
Men's Cashmere suits, $23.00 investment.
price $11.75
Boys hand tailored suits, sold formerly at ?
$18 to $25.00, investment price $8.75 to $14.95 [3
Other good styles at $3.50 to $6.75 [g
[g
KABO CORSETS SLASHED. jg*
Buy a Kabo and have real Corset Comfort.
$6.00 Corsets, investment price $3.95 j=j
$5.00 Corsets, investment price $3.68 p;
$4.00 Cors< s, investment price $2.95
$9.50 Cors 3, investment price $1.75
: gj
HOSIERY. m
Men's pure thread silk $1.50 socks at 98c.
Men's pure thread silk $1.00 socks at -- -- 64c. ,g
Mercerized 95c. quarty socks at - - -i ?. [^j
Cotton, 35c quality r, el s ; ; - ... ?. gj
CHILDREN'S RIBBED. ^ S5e.
Cadet Hose i8c ?>
60c. Cadet hose 3?^; ;;;
35c. Buster Brown hose V.y
DRESS GOODS.
$2.00 Plaid Suitings, investment price . $ 9
75c. French Scree, investment. nricp lol
(jOc. Percales, shirting and dress patterns - - - ' . g,
40c. Percales, shirting and dress patterns lw. g
75c. Dress Suitings 33e. gj
CURTAIN GOO US. ? '
S^uirprices.
EEf
g
NOTION DEPARTMENT. gj x'n
Klenerts Rubber Baby Pants 75c. now 49c. gj r
Ivory Garters for men, investment price 39c. m
10c. Pearl Buttons, investment price -- 5c.
Good Pearl Rllt.trtTiS iriuoctmnnf ni?\r>rk Q~
? ? ? - - ? VUflWVllk ['I 1V.V. ' IL t ( (
25c. Talcum Powder 15c. ? 1
25c. Tooth Brush, investment price 15c. S3
Colgate Boquet Soau, cake 10c. B .?
40c. 1 lb. package writing paper -- 20c. g)
Everything in the stock included in this sale. m
Strictly cash. No. approvals. ^
5\1H
a? a MfcMinaBBM th. uti
.ay h? for
GOODS CO. m
->r sucldor
Avenue gj?^
rH CAROLINA gj
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