PERSON All MENTION * i
1
Julius Blumberg spent Sunday In
Marion. I
I. Blum is spending the week in '
Clinton, N. C. <
a Miss Alma Ford of Floydale spent t
W yesterday in town.
Miss Pauline Webster spent last i
Friday in Latta. <
W. G. Lucas spent Sunday in Fay- j
etteville. <
8. S. Proctor speDt yesterday in i
Florence.
Walter Barefoot spent the week i
end at his home in Dunn, N. C. 1
Aaron Rosenburg left for Balti- J
more Sunday to visit his mother. j
A. P. Harrall of Cheraw spent \
several days in Dillon this week. c
Mrs. O. J. Fenegan of Latta was in [
town Friday. ?
Miss Vieve Huggins of Nichols is g
visiting friends in town this week. j
Frank Carmichael of Bennettsville
was in town Saturday.
0 J
W. C. Parham of Latta was in town *
Monday on business. ?
Rufus Edwards of Sumter was a '
business visitor here Tuesday. J
P. S. Bethea of Hamlet was in v
town Sunday. e
Miss Grace Hamer spent a fev v
days last week in Florence. ^
Mrs. Marvin McLean is visiting in v
Congaree this week. (
Mrs. Morris Fass spent Sunday in
Florence- 1
Mrs. D. V. Hamilton is visiting in h
Forreston, N. C., this week. 5
Miss C. B. McLeod and Mrs. Ola a
McNair spent Friday in Florence. n
A. H. Smith spent Sunday in Lake |
City. t
Misses Murchison and McDowell of ^
Fork were in town Saturday. ,
Miss Florence Alford of Columbia g
is visiting Miss Julia Hamer. t
Miss Margaret Carpenter spent the v
week end in Latta. c
Mrs. Thelrua Edens of Florence
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. j
L. E. Mason. e
Miss Ellen Anderson spent a few
days of last week with ihe Misses
Braddy.
It. C. Couch has gone to St. Louis.
Mo., where he has accepted a position.
Miss Jessie Colvin of Chester was
the week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. S. B. Stoney.
| " Miss Dessie Hayes of Free States
was the guest of Miss Lacey Jackson
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Jackson motored
to Columbia Sunday for a few
days.
O? g
Mrs. Don Hayes and little daughter .
of Fayetteville, are visiting relatives
and friends in town this week.
Mrs. Frances West of Florence
spent Tuesday in town with her father,
Mr. C. E. Peck.
Mrs. R. C. Couch has returned after
a visit to her home in Timmonsville.
Little Miss Effie Lou Jayner of
' Timmons'vllle is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. R. O. Couch.
Misses Ellen White and Louise
Mathls spent Friday afternoon in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Phillips, of
Lexington, N. C., are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridg-ers,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Colvin left
Sunday morning for their home in Savannah
after spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Stoney.
Mrs. D. N. Oliver of Montreat, N. ?
C., spent Thursday night in town
as the guest of Mrs. Annie D. Brans
torn.
MIbb Garver, millineer for Morris
Fass Department Store, who underwent
an operation at McLeod's Infirmary,
Florence, is reported as getting
along nicely.
L. M. Miller, president of the Union
Bank it Trust Co., of Lake View,
/ was in the city Tuesday on his way
f home from Richmond where he had
} been on business.
Misses Mildred and Eutha Cartr.ichael
and Miss Zynetia Gressette,
accompanied by Messrs. I^eeso and
Hubert Carmichael and Albert Allen,
motored to Hartsvillc Sunday.
There will be a Fiddlers and Ban
Jo Picker's Convention at the Eden's
Opera House at Clio Friday night.
^^^May 13th. Fifty dollar's worth of
^"MPJprlses will be given away. Th? pub
9 lie and all musicians are cordially in1'ited.
i
State under'*?!
by tie rec4* L?I
THE DILLON HERALD
Messrs. Horace Pierce and Glee'
Hursey went to Columbia Saturday
night to drive some cars back for J.
Earlu Bethea.
Saturday was the busiest day of
:he spring season, according to the
itatement of several business menThere
was lots of cash money in cir:ulatlon
and several of the stores reported
th'e largest cash business of
:he season.
There was a rush at the county
insurer's office Saturday and at the
:lose of the day's business the usual
lumber of delinquents were on the
looks. The 7 per cent, penalty went
iu Monday, and after May 15 th the
icoks will closfe and all unpaid taxes
will go into executionMrs.
Jack Watson entertained last
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
dattie McGirt. Upon entering the
quests were introduced to the
,'uest of honor, then taken to the
lunch bowl in its bower of Dorothy
Perkins roses, which was presided
>ver by Mrs. h. A. Tatum. Score
:ards were then passed and the guests
ound their places at tables arranged t
or bridge. After several rounds of;
'Progressive Bridge," ice cream and
ake was served by the hostess, as-!
isted by Mrs. Diebler and Mrs. L. |
L Tatum.
Mrs. W. C. Toiar entertained 011
Thursday evening from eight-thirty
o eleven. The hall, living room and
?arlor were lovely in their spring
overing of pink "Dorthy Perkins"
oses. The guests werte received by
Jr. and Mrs. Tolar, then ushered to
lie punch bowl in the rear hall,
vbere Mesdames Jackson and Uogrr.
served punch. Then places were
ound at tables daintly numbered
kith the little pink roses, for rook.
Vfter spending a pleasant evening in 1
he game, cream and cake were sered
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. 1
.'oke Rogers.
?o?
Mr. J. T. Moody, Jr., was in town
Tuesday ou his way homc from a trip
o Hazelhurst, Ga., where he had
?een to see Miley Hayes, a son of Mr.
lack Hayes, of Lake View, who was j
eriously injured in an automobile
.ccident some days ago. The young
nan was driving the automobile when
t crashed into a telephone pole. The
mpact was so great that the pole was
iroken off at the ground and knock- '
d a considerable distance. Mr. Hayes
vas thrown against tlXe steering
vheel with such violence that he susained
serious internal injuries and
xave apprehensions were felt as to
ns recovery. When he left Hazelhurst
ifonday, said Mr. Moody, Mr. Hayes
eas getting along very well and his
liances for recovery are good. His
ather, Mr. Mack Hayes, arrived Sunlay
and will be with his son until
ie recovers. Mr. Moody says he passd
through the boll weevil section
ind failed to See a single hill of cot- j
Clothes Reels for //<
Ar.e you so situated that you liav<
lera to hang out the clothes? Solv
Clothes Reel which needs only a
tion 4 feet from ground, high 9 1
ColumVnA J
I 823 W. Gervais
For Sale
NEW FREE
SEWING I\
Walnut Finish. 1
May 15th. Call
ERVIN
at Dillon Pharma
snsa-mia mmaia
Yes, a w
iBI
B. y B. ATJ
DILLOl
Phone No. 241
IglBiBlttlllJIllttlfflBiaB
t
, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, TH1
ton, but everywhere he looked he saw
oats and corn and other food crops.
Corn, says Mr. Hayes, was looking
particularly good and there was every
promise of abundant yields in that:
section this year.
o
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
EMMA SAM A HA.
Passed Away at a Fayetteville Hospital
Sunday Afteifcioon.
Mrs. Emma Samaha. wife of Mr.
Bobbie Samaha. died at a Fayetteville
hosnllnl Slinri?v atfoi-nnnn ?n1- '
lowing an operation which had been
performed a few hours previous to
her death. While it was known among
a few of her intimate friends that
Mrs. Samaha had gone to a hospital
for treatment, her condition was not
generally regarded as serious and the
news of her death came as a shock
to the people of Dillon.
Mrs. Samaha was a bride of little
more than a year, having been mar-'
ried on February 23, 1920, to Mr.'
Bobbie Samaha, of Dillon. She was'
a young woman of most attractive!
personality, kind, courteous and gen-j
erous, and her untimely death is;
mourned not only by her large family,
connection but by scores of friends by
whom she was greatly loved and admired.
Mrs. Samaha was born at Mt. Lebanon.
Syna, on April 19, 1900, and
came to this country with her parcms
in ID 13. She entered th0 Dillon
public schools shortly after her av-i
rival and always took a high s?:r>< j
in her classes,, graduating from the
high school with honors. After leaving
school she took a course in music,
lor which she developed an extraordi-.
naiy talent, and was regarded as one'
of the community's most cifted musicians.
Later she entered the employ.
of her brother-in-law, Mr. Charlie.
Sah ?'bv as bookkeeper, in which position
she remained until her marriage
to Mr- Samaha in 1020
Resides her husband, Mrs. Samaha
is survived by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Saleeby, and the following
sisters and brothers: Mrs. Charlie
Saleeby, and Misses Mary, Carmen
and Josephine Saleeby; Dr. A. A.
Saleeby and Drumba Saleeby. She
also has numerous other relatives in
this country and In her native home,
Syria.
The funeral services were conducted
at her home Monday afternoon by
her pastor. Rev. Win. B. S. Chandler,
assisted by Rev. W. C. Allen a**
Dr W. B. Duncan, and the interment
was made at Mt. Holly Cemetery.
The nallhpnrorfl Uprn T II OiKcnn
Joe P. Lane, Jno. C. Bethea, Alec
Baroody, of Florence. J. F. Courie, of
Marion, and N. F. Saleebv, of Monroe,
N. C.
The floral offerings, which came:
from this and many other states,
were numerous and beautiful.
an gin g Out Clothes g
? a small yard and it is a prob- C
e it by getting Little Giant jS
space of fifteen feet, low posi- 5
!eet. Send for circular. E
Supply Co. |
St. Columhia.S.C I
"" I
HBUBBSHmn |
?Cheap
; CABINET
MACHINE
Must be sold by
M1MS
icy, Phone 176
?II
m m m m ran rsro j
e do it well
We are masters of the art or science
of welding hord tempered metal.
We invite you to come to our plant
and s?ee us at our skilled work. Its
ri.ally a marvelous bit of action to
see how we cut thick steel like butter
and weld >t like solder on a pipe.
All work guaranteed satisfactory
v.. 1UU1117 reiunaea. uive lis a trial
and we will let you be the judge.
rro SALES
4, S. C.
East Main St.
H w m m m PH m w PBtyjrer
g
7RSDAY, MORNING, MAY 5. 1021.
Cooper Goes to ltnleiKli.
Thos. K. Cooper, has resigned as
piesident of the American Bank &
Trust Co.. of Wilmington, to accept
the presidency of the Merchants National
Bank of Raleigh. Mr. Cooper is
succeeded by his brother, \V. B.
Cooper, lieutenant-governor of NorthCarolina
and well-known Wilmington
business man. The Messrs. Cooper
are brothers of the six Cooper brothers
of Mullins. all of whom are prominent
in the iKinkinir U'nrlH
NOTICE.
The I. O O. F. No. 157 of Dillon
meets each Monday night at 8 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present. Something new each meeting.
M. M. Stackhouse, N. G.
F. Sanderson, R. Sec. 4 14 4t.
o
Notice of Teachers Examination.
The regular Teacher's Examination
will be held in the county courthouse
Saturday, May 7, beginning at 9
o'clock. Each heacher teaching under
a pernnt and wishing to teach next
year is urged to take this examination
as a second permit will not be issued.
H M. Moody.
4 28 2t. Co. Supt. of Education.
pnuit
Mont*back without question A *^?/\ .
If HUNT'S Salve fall* In the s\
treatment of ITCH, BCZBMA. 1
RINGWORM, TETTER or f
other itching skin rlinrsirs .fy .1
Try a 75 cent bo* at our risk. ? J f
For sale by Evans Pharmacy,
MOODY'S MARKET
New Prices on Fresh
Meats
Prices tliat make yon think of
the old before the war days. For
the next few weeks or until further
notice all meats at ???r market
will be sold at the following
prices:
I toast beef, per lb 25c.
All Steaks, per lb 25c.
We sell chickens, eggs, butter
ami fish at the market prices.
Fresh fish on Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. If you want the
best to be had at a first class
market call on us 01* phone.
Courteous treatment to all ls our
motto.
Moody's Market
On the corner next to Seals'
Store, back of the Bank
of I>lLlon.
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1 BLUM
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ARE YOU I
GUILTY?
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(1
A FARMER carrying an express t
package from a big mail-order house i
was accosted by a local dealer. n
1 "Why didn't you buy that bill of
| (tikmU from ?m?*> I fnnW Ii?? '
I you tlio express, and besides you 'I
would liavo been patronizing n homo |
store, which helps pay the taxes and |
builds ui> this locality." 11)
The farmer looked at the merchant |1| I
a moment and then said: !|
"Why don't you patronize your III
homo paper and advertise? I read it
and didn't know that y?u had Ha"
stuff I have liciVs" ,
MOItAli?ADYKllTISt: IX
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;
I
The Dillon Herald
Dillon, S. C.
CALL US AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO
ASSIST AND ADVISE YOU
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t_u i_^j uu l_=_l !_=.! L2U LZJ UtJJZJ
AVE RECEIVED 1
IS
Largest Shipment of is
SHOES !
is
is
been in any store in Dillon. [?j
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ring you today a special price on j?
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Pairs of djj 1
Shoes at ^)-L* ?
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et the Shoes! Shoes! is
>osite Shoes! ffl
\esy We can fit them
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South Carolina . P
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