University of South Carolina Libraries
' * \ PERSONAL MENTION J L. W. Temple of Lane View was in town Tuesday. P. S. Bethea of? Hamlet, N. C., spent Tuesday in townk Claud McDonald of Florence spent he week end in town. Rev. W. C. Allen spent a few days in Charleston last week. Miss Louise Manning of Marion Bpent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Annie Edens is visiting her son in Sumter this week. George Bethea of Tatum is in town this week attending court. Miss Bertha Moone of Hamer spent Sunday in town with relatives. Mrs. Lutie Bethea and Mrs. J. B. Gibson spent Friday In Florence. Miss Estha Carmichael spdnt last week at Caddy's Mill with relatives. Misses Murchison and McDaniel of Caddy's Mill spent Saturday in town. Miss Bessie McQueen spent the week end at Fork with her parents. T. I. Rogers of Bennettsville was in town thins week attending court. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson spent the week end in Fayetteville with friends. Joe Mimnis of Florence is spending tb ? week in town with friends and atives. Morris Fass returned Monday night from, an extended trip to the northern markets. W. M. Gaddy, cashier of the Bank of Lake View, spent Tuesday in town. ?e? Mrs. S. H. Turner of Hamlet is spending a few days in town this week with her parents. --o? Mrs. T. E. Flowers and son, Tom, spent Sunday in Marlon with Mr. and Mrs. Travis Flowers. W. M. Brick is visiting the northern markets this weqk purchasing spring and summer goods. Mrs. Luther Bailey, who has been at McLeod's Infirmary for several] weeks* la expected home Saturday. - | Mrs. Roy E. Sargant of Springfield, Mass., will arrive in a few days to spend a month with Mrs. J. A. Hursey. Mrs. Morris Fass, who has been a patient at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, for some time is expected to return home this week. Mrs. Pearle Blakely has returned from Charlotte, N. C., where she-Accompanied Miss Mary McKenzie \fi1 the Charlotte Sanatorium. Dr. E. J. Price of Monroe, N. C., who has been stationed at Bennettsrllle for some time is now at Dillon and will remain here for several nmonths. See the Herald next week for the advertisement of "Breezy Point," a play to b? given by the faculty of the! Dillon School March 4th at the School Auditofium. There will be a play, "The Beau' Town Choir" at Minturn school house Friday night, February 25, beginning at 8 p. m. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. Everybody is cordially invited. Mrs. A. Coke Rogers delightfully entertained the Woman's Club Mon day afternoon. Besides the regular members a number of guests were invited to enjoy Mrs. Rogers' hospitality. The house was lovely in cut flowers and pot plants. After several games of progressive rook, the hostess, assisted by Msedames R. M. Jackson, O. W. Jackson and W. C. Toiar, served a delicious salad course with coffee. I ? ? * ? *? Cecil B. DeMille's Production "SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT" With a Great Cast * EVERYBODY'S THEATRE * TODAY and TOMORROW Admission: 20c and 85c. * * * JANUARY HONOR ROLLS FOR DILLON PUBLIC SCHOOLS Holmes Bell, Joseph Freeeland, Thomas Manning, Eleanor Barlow, Virginia Bransford, Rebecca Dixon, Louise Ellen, Mildred Fraaier, Argent B. Gibson, Edward McCutcheon, Leroy McKenzie, Ralph Medlin, LeGrande Moody, Billy Murchison, Eli Saleeby, Saleem Saleeby, Eugene Stanton, Schubert Watson, Nora Mae Tart, Nelson Bothea, Duncan Carxnichael, Joe Chandler, James Hutch^ ins, Vincent Perry, Rena Coppedge, " Bessie Herring, J. C. Lupo, Bennle Rasberry, Wilson Saleeby, Hortense Jordan, Josephine Saleeby, Billy Caldwell, Die k Elliott, Moneer Saleeby, Graham Watson, Elsla Coppedge, Sara Herring, Rhoda Saleeby, TheUna Seals, Walter Bethea, Christine Bethea, Lutie Bethea, Golds Brick, Louise Fennegan, Marie Price Daniel Carmichael, Hanson Coppedge Jlmmie Gibson, James Hamilton Harrison Hayes, Henry Knight, Bil lie Banks, Bynum Bute, Kir k Hamll ton, Lonnie Hamilton, Blzzell John son, Mast in LeGette, Francis Adams Panl Carmichael, Gary Fenegan Hurrey Jordan, Fred Saleeby, Her x THE DI 1 bert Stackhouse, Leon Williams Frances Chandler, Mary Chandler; ' Lila Johnson, Edith McDuffie, Gladys j Miller, Ida Seals, T. W. Bethea, D C. Britt, DeLeon Freesland, Wilton ' Harris, Bruce Hursey*, Cline Ramsey, Ruby Bailey, Mary Davis, Margarel 'Hargrove, Edwin Burney, J. D. Elliott, Truss Hayes, James Medlin, Dallas McDuffie, Harvey Miller. Car I lisle Roberts, Annie Barrentine, Flor{le Jane Bethea, Margaret Carmichael, Sara Hargrove, Ruth Spivey, | Martha Stackhouse, Mirian Watson, I Sidney Brick, t"red Bryant, Everett Hall, Elmer Hutchins, Gerald Michaux, Glenn Stackhouse, Fay Bailey, Eva Bridgers, Mary Murchison, Pauline Oliver, Beatrice Rogers, Annis Spivey, Harry Fass, Buist and Jord Jordan. Marion Michaux, Lesesne Richbourg, Earle Rogers, Joe Tabor, Marion Webster, Sara Barlow, Leila Braddy, Marjie Caldwell, Mildred Car michael, Lydia Elliott, Ida Lupo, Eva Michaux, Pauline McKinnon, Alice Saleeby, Jessie Reeves, Victoria Thames. Scholarship. Holmes Bell, Fltshugh Bethea, Elmer Blanton, Hoyt Deaver, Willie Gary Jackson, Eleanor Barlow, Lucinda Bethea, Virginia Bransford, Alice Burns, Irene Carmtchael, Louise Ellen, Mildred Frasier, Argent Gibson, Edward McCutcheon, LeGrande Moody, Billy Murchison, Billy Olive, Otis Page, William Roberts, Eli Saleeby, Saleem Saleeby, Eugene Stanton, Len Tatum, Carson Tolar, Schubert Watson, Sarah Manning, Aubrey McLean, Glendora Mishoe, Eleanor Niernsie, Jimmie Rogers, Nora Mae T.irt Wn V> MnMolll II l ..? -, ..wBu tuviiciu uciiica, >V UUUrow Carter, Duncan Carmichael, Joe Chandler, Thad Davis, Purvey Hamilton, James Hutchins, Vincent Perry, Marion Hamilton, Frances Bailey, Evelyn Blum, Rena Coppedge, lone Hamilton, Ruby Hamilton, Bessie Herring, Mary Taylor, Viola McKenZ'e, Luther Blunt on, J. C. McCorniick, Jim McNeil J. C. Lupo, Guy Phillips, Bennie ltasberry, John D. Regan, Wilson Saleeby, J. B. Edwards, Dick Elliott, Graham Watson, Sara* Herring, Walter Bethea, Susan I Lockailiv. Daniol narmiphaol C. Cottingham, Jimmie Gibson, Henry Knight, Milton Summeral, Leatha Fowler, Rebecca Field Henslee, Fran cis Adams, Mario n McCallum, Frances Chandler, Margaret Ellen, Frances Knight, Edith McDuffie, Eaura Ware, De Leon Freesland, Ruby Milwee Britt, Mary Davis, Margaret Hargrove, Carlisle Roberts, Evelyn Caldwell, Kate Croxton, Beulah Easterling, Sara Hargrove, Sarah Smith, Martha Stackhouse, Ruth Spivey, Mlrian Watson, Powell Jones, Eugene McLeod, Lesesne Richbourg, Louise Bethea, Mildred Carmichael, Mabel Croxton, Marguerite Easterling, Victoria Thames. o IlITV VftTTR nurn: nfTo**rt>au .. WAV UVC71ilUOi7, About a year ago "friends of the farmer" were going all over the south telling we farmers that the world was bare of cotton, that we were traitors to our families, our communities, and last but not least our "Associations" if we sold our cotton for forty cents. Well, we didn't have a bit better sense than to believe these politicians and "would-be-politicians" and a great number of the "bigger fry" did !not sell at forty two cents. Now they are cussing everything and if they can't find nothing else to cuss they rave at high taxes. Why some farmers could not stand prosperity and tried to buy up the whole earth so jthey could leave large estates to their children; Well! they are raising H? spitting fire, and going to Columbia |CUB8ing the legislature and doing evervthinc tn lav thoir trmiKloo I 0 O J %MV*? vivuuiVO UU DUlilO one else. | Now, boys, calm yourself, keep your I shirt on and your suspenders tight, .and let's take stock of our condition, ! just as the good merchant does each year. We just allowed ourselves to be told how to run our business and held our cotton, and planted too much in 1920. Does the good banker go to the public meetings and listen to the advice of loudmouthed agitators as to when he shall loan the bank's money and what collateral he shall take? No! if he did the bank would go busted in six months. Run your ^wn business in 1921 and if you are I not competent go to Joe Cabell Davis 'and have your wife appointed to look 'after you and your affairs. Boys, we 'just naturally got to take our medicine; it is a bitter dose but the sooner we get the bad taste out of our mouths and start over, the better it will be for us. We can't stand still, and the sooner you bury a corpse the i quicker you will get rid of the scent. iDo you know 1920 wag a powerful jbad year to me. 1 have thought a I great deal over the situation and what II am going to do is to sell my cotton when the bank wants me to, and 1 am going to d o my best to get the bank to float me for another crop. I am going to plant oats, corn, hay and peas, Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes enough for my own use, and |then some; some tobacco and then 'the rest in cotton and if any man comes around to me with a paper ta sign trying to help me run my business I am going to tell him to go ("where they never shovel snow." Did one of those advisors ever offer \c pay your losses sustained by reason of his advice. Oracious no. j The successful man whether he be merchant, banker, farmer, lawyer oi doctor, is the man who maps out hit ow n affairs and turns a deaf ear tc the common rabble. Boys, lets run i our own business for a spell and see how we come out. Did you ever stoi . to think what suckers we have beer for years? Farmer Bob. Cecil B. DeMJlle's Production ' "SOMETHING TO THINK ' ABOUT" ' With a Uaemt Cast 1 EVERYBODY'S THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW Admission: 90c and 80c. ' # ***? *# ****#*< LiLON HERALD, DCLLON, SOUTH Ci 4 , Services At The Methodist Church. , Main street Methodist church, Dr. ? Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. W. i H. Muller, Superintendent. , Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 t P. M. j u111ui iuici uicuiiiig Eipwonn l.oa, ru? at 4 P. M., Miss Mildred Sellers, Superintendent. ?? Prayer Service on Wednesday at 4 P. M. Public cordially invited to all scr, vices. o SIT DOWN A MINUTE AND THINK Six? Up Your Condition. Ijook at the i Facts Squarely. IT PAYS TO HAVE CJOOD HEALTH Most Illnesses Are Prevented by a Cood Supply of Kicli, Ked Blood Take Pepto-Mmgan, the lied Blood Builder. Either you are in good health or you are not. There's no half way. You may think nothing of being a little run down. It may not worry you if you look pale. You may think you'll be all right tomorrow oi next day. But will you? U * * * * v>ci iam i?. jh wnen you ao noi reel just right you are not right. There is probably something the matter with 1 your blood. And while you can get ' around and do your work you are leaving yourself open to any of the diseases that are always waiting to take possession of run down people. When vou are pale and easily tired, when you cannot enjoy your meals, when you lose enthusiasm, your blood needs attention. Take Pepto-Mangan for awhile. It is a great tonic. It will build up your resistance to disease and you will soon feel stronger. The little red cor-M ! puscles are fighters. They batUo with |disease germs and win out when 1 there are enough of them. Keep your !system well supplied. Then you will 1 keep well and you will enjoy life. I But be certain you get the genuine ! 'Pepto-Mangan. Ask for it by the full ' name-"Gude's Pepto-Mangan." Some ' | people take it in tablet form. It is so ' roil vpnior?t Tim 11? * - ' , ..... iuc HIJUI'I <UIU lilt I'dO- I lets have the same nvedieinal value. 1 Look for the name."Gude's" on the ' package.?Advertisement 2 24 It. 1 . i Truwtee's Sale in Bankruptcy. In the District Court of the United States, for the Eastern District of South Carolina. In the matter of D. M. Suggs, trading as th e Main Street Grocery, Bankrupt. Pursuant to an order of Robert J. i Kirk, Referee in Bankruptcy, made! I in the case of D M SncfB tropin i ? - ?. ~-or>"i v? wu,ub as the Main Street Grocery, dated the 1 21st day of February,. 1921. 1 will offer for sale at public outcry for cash, to the highest bidder, subject to approval of the court, at the store formerly occupied by the said D. M. Suggs, in the Town of Dillon, on the 11th day of March, 1921, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the entire stock of merchandise consisting of groceries, hardware, canned goods, and such other goods usually carried in a general merchandise store. Also the fixtures, including show counter, refrigerator, scales, etc., and the accounts receivable as shown by the books of the said bankrupt. The said stock of goods, accounts receivable and fixtures are to be sold separately, the fixtures being sold subject to any lien or liens that may be upon them. An inventory of the stock of merchandise and fixtures and a list of the accounts receivable can be seen at the office of the undersigned trustee. | A. B. JORDAN, jl 2 24 3tv Trustee in Bankruptcy || CITATION The State of Soirth Carolina, Coun- I ty of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis, Probate Judge: Whereas, W. C. Parham and Tom . M. Bethea have made suit to me to : grant them letters of administration of the estate and effects of Mrs. Sarah Ann Bethea. These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. Sarah Ann Bethea, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Dillon on Wednesday, March 9th next, after publication hereof, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this 22nd day of February, Anno Domini, 19 21. JOE CABELL DAVIS, Judge of Probate, 2 24 2t. Dillon County. In Business Again % I am in the market business again and > to inform my old customers that I am rea dy to serve them once I more in the same ; prompt and efficient ; manner with choice r?nta e\-f moa+o 1 o VMVU VX 1IIVUUJ* X CI I J J located next to the Palmetto Hardware Co., and you can phone me at No. 2. CITY MARKET W. P. SEN8ENEY, Prop. ? t 1ROLIXA, THURSDAY MORNING, F A DINNER AT THUS RKSTAUIU^XT until it meat, u s an i#enl that will linger pleasantly in the memory. The lights, the appoint- . ments. the service, the food, all combine to make a visit here pleasant indeed. Come and enjoy the experience. We are sure that it will be one you'll be ready to repeat very often. PALMETTO CAFE Next to Herald Office Dillon, 8. C.' * ?? ? ? Cecili 11. DeMille's Production * "SOMETHING TO THINK AllOCT" * With iv Great Cast EVERYBODY'S THEATRE TODAY and TOMORROW * Admission: 20c and 85c. * **** ** *? **# *** o Peat contains fnoni 80 to 90 per lent water. o NOTICE OF SAEE. L'nited States' of America. In the District Court for the Eastern District of South Carolina In the Matter of: W* C. Parham, Bankrupt: The undersigned, Trustee of *'1C ioid bankrupt estate, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ?ash, eighty head of cattle, more or less, and six mules. The sale will be held in front of the W. C. Parham place of business 3n Main street in Eatta, South Carolina, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, an Friday, February 25tb, 1921. The said cattle and live stock will be sold clear of all incumbrances. N. B. HARGROVE, Dated at Dillon, S. C. Trustee.' February 19, 19 21. I3S]I3I3I3????[3S a Jones I A CL 3 Every vestas* ?f Winter Ge winter appearance reserved. Pric < ] Men's Wool^eans $5.00 qua Men's all Wool kersy pants mad l+l Children Union Suits, sizes 2 to I B Men's Union Suits at about half p Men's $10.00 Rain Coats to go a BAll Blankets at just half price, n 50o. Turkish knit Towels on sal I 1 Or Hunk Iwinlr Towelu ?n bbU at EJ All Wood Iloyal Tailored Suits S __ | ] New Spring Uiidermuslin, I^a |mucm nm, s Jones s a d I Class of Service I Symbol I I Telegram | | \"E7T7^ | Day Letter | Blue. j Y y B .J | Night Massage Nitc. | |~Night~Lattar | N L, | It none of these three _ symbols appears after the ' check (oaaaber of words) this is a telegram. Other- wise ite character ia indicated by the smybol appearing after the check. NKWCOMB CA1 RECEIVED AT B26Q B 24 SD "NEWYORI THE ELFENBEIN CO DILLOft WE HAVE BOUGHT MERCHANI YOU CAN CHALLENGE ANY 0 BY EXPRESS E These goods have arrive v our Dollar will save you a < ers cost. See us before you BE! NEXT DC EBRUABY 24, 19121. - ? . 9 Low Price on Drag Saws Continued (We "will extend our offer of $150.00 f- o. b. Columbia on type "W" Machine, shown in cut, to March first. (fa^Sfey ] This Dray Saw is equipped with Bosch Magneto and Lever Control. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY, H'Zii West Gervals Street, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? IS IS H 51 IS IS ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? HI 12 HI ? ffl a m i?I | To The People, | H ? ? of Dillon Csounty ? ? ' y ? ? ? ? ? a The High Cost of Living is j?| |U cut.. For the next two weeks ? ? you can get Stew Beef, Soup ? ? Bones and Hog Heads at 10c ? ? per lb. a a . HI ? Hi IS IS a J. R. HATCH a ? Dillon Market a is is IS IS IS IS ISIS IS IS IS IS IS IS IS IS IS 51 IS HI IS IS? 1 IS IS IS IS IS? IS IS IS IS IS IS IS IS 51 IS IS IS IS IS IS Jones is i-" A. "V t nTT T-n-nr\ a ,r,AJLN I iodH. being sold at' tremendously low prices, notUug that has (lie |+| Oh positively unmatched elsewhere. ;. 1 Hty, now 92.5C [ ] ? to sefll at 90-OO, now --93.38 r^i i on sale at 00c Is rice. nn t ft.or m ow 93.00 to 90-<K 12] e at 29c. 1?1 t 23c (3 930.00 gj ii That Rnvnl Tailnfpd Ti^ilr? ll ? 121 f store is the authorized resident deafer [or, ^3v I m r!e Royal Tailors Chicago-NewYorh. ' 9 ! ! Roval Tallored-to-Af ensure Sulla and Ooercoata I j^j, dies Waists, Gurtain Goods, Ginglinms, Skirts and Men's Hats, all ? S Dry Goods Company, ? ILLON, South Carolina g i m ? m aa isii?i m i?i i?i i?i i?i m i?i i?i i*i m i?i m ?i i?i la Form 1204 | Class of Service i Symbol I STERN UNION | Vi?ht Mess?s] Nits. | Night Lettes j N L, PTTT ur'D A i\/T I EiJLilliLi rvi\lVl j 2rv;-,35~?oS? | wise its character is indl! cated by the smybol apBLPON. President CEO. W. E. ATKINS, First Vice-President I pearlng After the cheek. , % K NY 349PM FEB 17 1931 r SC >ISE FOR YOU AT HALF MANUFACTURERS COST iNE WITH THIS BUY ARE SHIPPING SAME AT QNCE IAS TERN BUYERS CO 425PM 2d and are bargains over Bargains. Prices unheard of. iollar. You can get merchandise far below manufacturtrade. The Elfenbein Co. SURE YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE X)R TO EVASS DRUG STORE