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fSoiitheri hr I HI vor u? :< 1 do Ha ( BR \ c V. 11 II if j A Full L ' j. It will pay ] the low market ; Stubbs, and Mr. in keeping with YOURS TRUL1 g?? LATE LATTA NEW**. (Conducted by W. Ellis Bethea.) J. R. Thompson of Florence waa here Monday. W. J. Driggers of Sellers was here Monday. L. C. Brown of Beaufort Lumber t Co. of Bingham was here Monday. P. E. Harper of Brownsville was j here Monday. ! ' S. V. Lane of Dillon was here MonV day. ft W. E. Spivey, formerly of this i place, but now of Lake View, was I. here Monday. ' Thc. many friends of C. D. Gaddy, [4 ex-police of this place for the past | ^ several years, will be grieved to know I that on Sunday night he had a light stroke of paralysis. I Private Charlie Jone-s, of Camp Bragg, N. C. stopped over on his way home going in the afternoon to Charleston where he lives. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Fore and Hudson, Jr., Mrs. Tracey E. Fore and Ljrttle daughter and James D. Bethea ot Elberry were in town Monday morning. Drs E. L. Brown and W. L. Rogers who spent Monday in Charlotte, returned by auto, leaving that city about 7 o'clock in the afternoon, arvivinL' hpi'p !>hnilt 1 nVlfipl, tho comr. 1 night. Anderson & Simpson are overhauling the old Dave Tuckman stand with a view to putting in a "Cash and ' Carry" store, to begin business next Saturday. W. B. Anderson, who will have charge of it, was formerly Man| ager of the Pee Dee Mercantile Co. I at Pee Dee. This being a new enterI prise and something that is different I from what we ar"e used to, we preI diet that this concern will do well, t Mrs. W. D. Bethea entertained the | regular meeting of the Bridge Cluo I on Tuesday afternoon. The large livI ing room wan made more beautiful I and attractive with roses and narcisI sus. These were most attractively arI ranged in bowls, vases and baskets. I Five spirited rubbers were enjoyed. I Mrs n n i-.iju ?. x. uunaiun IKflUlllg llltf (llgllest score was presented with a deck Of cards. The hostess assisted by her house guest Mrs. ltossignol served hot coffee with pineapple turaun sandwiches. Those present were Mesdames D. C. Edwards, D. B. Shine, L. X-. Watson, R. J. Dew, T. C. McGee, Hi. R. EUerbe, M. E. McNair, J. J. Tolar, F. F. Carpenter, Mrs. S. K. Rossignol of Atlanta, and Miss Ornile Bethea. Mrs. J. O. Bethea entertained with a dinner party on Saturday evening in honor of her sister. Mrs R- H i I Wilds of Landrum. Mrs. Bethea's borne was attractively arranged with pink roses and candles. The tablfe beld covers for twelve. A graceful basket of pink roses with tall candlesticks containing pink candles made the table pretty. A course dinner was erred by Miss Gussle Bethea. After, dinner progressive cards and mnsic i THE DILL a Whoh MESSAGE THE PJ itage of the LOW P] BUT, LISTEN!" P .ET US PROVE TO so when you visit c Ve offer Self Rising; y, and Horse and M )ur stock of CANF ANDS. Don't forge Ve sell PURE LARI JYRUPS and MOLA Ve have a line of G] .AUNDRY and TO! PRUNES, EVAPARATl CANDfES, CRACKERS, A PULL LINE OF ME, ine of Higl pou to come MILES on all lines. We ar J, W. Edge r ton will the low prices of ot r, Southern were enjoyed- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Berry, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Manship, Mr. and Mr3. D. ' B. Shine, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Be-, thea and Dr. and Mrs. T. C. McGee. Mrs. R. H. Wilds of Landrum was complimented with a Bridge party on Friday afternoon by Mrs. T. C. McGee. The living and dining rooms were thrown ensuite and decorated with roses of every color. These were arranged in cut glass vases, wall vases and hanging baskets, pink verbena and fragrant cream narcissus were intermingled with the roses. Five card tables with covers of cretonne besprinkled with pink roses were arranepd fnr the nlnvei-e Mucie on the victrola was en'oyed. Four rubbers were played and Mrs. E. R. Ellerbe and Mrs. D. C. Edwards holding highest score cut, the lucky number falling to Mrs. Ellerbe, who was presented by the hostess with a basket of strawberries. The honor guest was presented with an armful of large pink roses. Refreshments consisting of chilled strawberries with v.hipped ci^m and cake with iced tea were served. Those invited were Mesdames It. J. Dew. F. L. Carpenter, J. O. Bethea, W. J. Summerlin, D C. Edwards, E. R. Ellerbe, W. D j Bethea, L. L. Watson, J. J. Tular, I.. C. Bass. E. J. Brown, J. O. Armstrong. M. E. McNair, D. B. Shine, Hoyt Watson, E. B. Berry, Jr., J. C. Manship, S. K. Rossignol, Misses Orniic Bethea and Hortense Biggs, Mrs. S. J. Bethea, Jr., and Miss Sallie Bethea came in for refreshments. Mrs. L. R. Watson entertained at Bridge for Mrs. S. K. Rossignol of Atlanta, Ga., who is the guest of Mrs. W. D. Bethea on Wednesday afternoon. After several rubbers were enjoyed, Mrs. D. B. Shine was awarded first prize, a beautiful hand-painted bowl, and Mrs. Rossignol was given a box of handkerchiefs. Late in the afternoon a salad course with iced tea was served by the hostess and Mrs. R. J. Dew. On Monday evening tho 25fh, Rev. Thos. E. Reeves, a returned Missionary from Belgian Congo Africa entertained a good sized audience with a lecture of more than an hour at the Methodist church. There was not one moment during the hour that was not highly interesting to the ent i rc* ait/HonAA T\?? r> ~X- ? ? ? ~ ouuivuvc. ui. nccvo in it yuuilg man who was especially educated for this kind of work, he being a graduate of both Emery University and Vanderbilt. He entertained his hearers with what the African;* eat, what they wear and the numerous diseases that they suffer with, . nd many other things regarding the people of that far off dark continent. H< also had a large collection of curios, which were were very Interesting to look at. The Latta High School base ball team defeated the fast Bennettsvllle School team Monday afternoon 10 to 0. Latta got ten hits off Dampler, the pitcher who struck out twelve of the ON HKRALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAR* ?sale & EOPLE READ: Th RICES offered in oui rices are LOWER N 1 YOU that we apprc >ur store. and Plain Flour at vi iule Feeds. JED VEGETABLES t that GOOD RICE i ) and COMPOUND j SSES in barrels, kej REEN and ROASTE [LET SOAPS at old ZD APPLES, and LEMOi CHEWING GUM, CIGJ N'S AND BOYS' OVEI i Class Goo to trade with us, ou e located in the An be glad to show yoi her products. We t Wholesali BY M. A. i fast McColl players. Floyd of Latta s pitched a three hit game, and one o of these was a scratch hit. He had al- s most Perfect support. To pick out the a star in Latta's team on yesterday would necessitate naming every boy j on the team. Practically every man d was right there with the stick. Bennettsville got only two men to third li base and they died right there. s Latta is to play the fast Lake City c team at Latta Friday and Saturday, t April 2dth and 30. The game Friday e bids fair to be the best game of the season; therefore we invite every man and woman in the county to come and see our boys play, and C help them to win a victory. The price ^ is uniy iwemy-nve cenis to one and L all. Come out and see a real game t of ball. e Practically every business concern I in town has agreed to close shop be- d tween the hours of 4 and 6 In order S to see a good game and to help to c push our boys up; so please do not 1 be one of the few to remain open. I hate to charge the ladies to see a * game, but we are financially distressed. hence do not think that you will 1 mind paying a little to see such a c game as we expect to give you. ? (Signed) O. J. Zeigl'er. o HOME DEMON STKATI OX DEPARTMENT. (Conducted bv Miss Etta Sue Sellers) liilloit County Butter Contest ? Pieparatory to a county butter con-jj test the Home Demonstration Agent ' is now giving a series of butter demoust rations. Each Home Demonstra- ( tion Club is to be given a butter deinoi stration, and on the eleventh of ] May Miss Elizabeth Forney, State ' Home Demonstration Agent in Dairying, will conduct a public demonstra- 1 tion in Dillon at the school house. The purpose of this demonstration is 1 to give those who do not belong to ] a Home Demonstration Club a chance aic the regulations for the contest, are the regulations for thecontest. ' 1. Anyone may enter the contest 1 who sees a butter demonstration. 2. The contest may be entered at 'any time. At least 5 entries for prizes ' for highest total score will be necessary. 3. The butter will be sent every two weeks to agent until five entiies have been made. Butter enter- ' ed each time shall be judged by State 1 Home Demonstration Agent in Dairy- 1 ing. The dates will be arranged so ' that the last judging will be held at * tlip County Fair in October. 1 4. Butter submitted for judging should be brick shaped and should be ' sent promptly on dates selected for * judging. Butter may be sent through 1 I mail in cartons which can be secured i from Hom/> Demonstration Agent at t a small cost. ^ 1 5. Each contestant shall enter her butter by number given ber by agent, t 6. Record of erery score shall be * 3LINA, THURSDAY, MORNING, A Distribi ley came from far r advertisements. OW than when oui sciate your busines ery LOW PRICES, I and CANNED M s at the LOWEST ] it satisfactory pric< ?s and cans, any ws D COFFEE at low prices. N CLING PEACHES at IRS and TOBACCO. I ALLS at cotton prices. Aq of Rati mo ai i/vit ir stock is NEW an< iderson building 01 u through the stock hank you for your ? & Distrii STUBBS cnt each contestant by Home DemLstration agent. Records of all cores shall be kept by aforesaid gent. 7. The butt'er entered for each udglng may be sold or returned as iesired. 8. Prizes will be awarded for lighest total score and best average core. The prizes will probably be hurning equipment. The exact naure of th'ese prizes will be announcd at an early date. Girl's Club Meeting at Palclio. The Dalcho Home Demonstration looking Club held its April meeting Vednesday afternoon in the school milding. There were eighteen mem >ers present and the following ofric:is were elected: President, Mvra 5owell; vice-president, Ruby Hasellen; secretary, Marjorie Dew. Miss Sellers talked of the use of milk and :ggs in the daily diet and demonstraed several dishes using them. We have had two other meetings n February and March. All of us are interested in the iread contest and hope that Dillon :ounty will be represented in the State contest. Marjorie Dew, Secretary. o Burial of "World War Heihy J On Friday afternoon, April 22nd, he remains of Private Bazziel Suggs mother of our boys who gave his life for the cause of liberty on the fiejld >f France was laid to rest at Hamer. Bazziel Suggs was a member of Co. D. 114th Machinc Gun Battalion, 10th Division and was killed while fiia organization was fighting on the English front. Rev. John McSween of Rowland, N. C., a former chaplain of the 30th Division preached the funeral. The Local Post of the American Legion was in charge of the services md gave the body a full military funeral. o TENANT SHOOTS WHITE FARMER. Bishopvillo, April 25?Elijah Gilbert a well known farmer of the Ashland 8IM>linn nf Ihia mnntv rtrrt a oV.n? vr* vvuiiv/ | *?mo ohvv ind seriously If not fatally wounded by Lucas Horrell, a tenant. It is alleged, on his farm this morning. All parties are white. A shotgun loaded with buckshot was used. The load took effect in the tbdomen. Gilbert was rushed to the Florence hospital and was said to be n a serious condition. Horrell came .0 town and gaVe himself up to Sherff Scarborough and Is now in jail. The cause of the trouble is said .0 have been brought on by Gilbert orbidding Horrell to work his crop. _ PHIL 28, 1M1. siting Company1 m ?* and near to take ad- y r first adv. appeared. ? ?*?'1 ???** #t MA ti. 1/1/] 4?V a, diiu w c aic giau iu a Corn Meal, Corn, Oats, I 1 ^ EATS are the BEST I PRICE in years. zs. ay to suit the buyer. * prices. old prices. I I li_ T V ? ^' )re The War Prices d FRESH, and you get the benefit of n railroad avenue. Our Mr. C. S. , and make you prices that will be patronage. PHONE 257 I ARE YOU I | GUILTY? i I A FAllMEIl carrying hii express ' package from a big mail-order house i was accosted by a local dealer. 1"\Vhy didn't you buy that bill of ,!j; goods from me? 1 could have saved (| you the express, and besides you ;Hi would have been patronizing a home i!|j store, which helps pay the taxes and II % builds up this locality." ijij The farmer looked at the merchant ||l| a moment and then said: iljj "Why don't you patronize your jj j home paper and advertise? I read it j and didn't know that you had the JJ '* stuff I have hetie-" IISi MORAL?ADVERTISE IN j| | I The Dillon Herald i llll . I Dillon, S. C. I CALL US AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO i I ASSIST AND ADVISE YOU | ' |[ M I' 3E5^ii*?Vi " " ' V II a II I i I I ?mM .