The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, May 05, 1921, Image 6
|| Souther
I
B
I
AFuHL
I
It will pay
the low market
Stubbs, and Mr.
in keeping with
YOURS TRUL1
: |J Latta N
<i
I
Coming and Going.
???
David Haseldep of Mallory was
here Saturday.
J. F. Hudson of Sellers was here
Saturday.
J. S. Fair of Oak Grove was here
Saturday.
Jaf- L. Dew of Temperance was
here Saturday.
John C. Allen of Elberry was here
Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Coleman of Elberry was
V here Saturday.
J. C. Adems of Dillon was here
Saturday.
jfMiss Agnes Davib of Elberry was
here Saturday.
A. L. Campbell of Ebenezer was
? here Saturday.
J. F. Berry und Miles Mclnnis of
Bingham were here Saturday.
A. Z. McKay, of Ebenezer was
here Saturday.
J. A. Johnson and J. W. Glasgow
of Conway were here Saturday.
E. W. Allen of Clio was here Saturday.
\ Andrew Hayes of Tlmmonsville
was here Saturday.
E. Vareen of Marion was visiting
friends in town Sunday afternoon.
R. H. Manning spent the week end
in Wilmington.
Sam Edwards and family of Dalcho
were here Friday.
J. J. McKenzie ("Happy") of TimImonsvllle
was here Friday.
W. M. Rogers of Temperance was
here Friday.
J. C. Manship of Elberry was here
Friday.
A. I>. Parh&m of Mallory was here
Friday.
E. I#. Powell a long staple dealer of
Hartsvllle was here Friday.
Frank Hood of Marlboro county
was here Frftay.
J. F. Easterllng of Temperance
was here Friday.
Mr. J. R. Reaves and daughter,
Miss Annie, were in town Friday.
J. G. Allen, who has been teaching
is now home on his vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Allen.
Miss Jaqute Dew, and her uncle, P.
C. Dew of Oak Grove, were he*e Sati
Afryday.
D. G. Burden, operator from Rowland,
spent Saturday with his family
JL * MHiC <* tfct arm flC Lawlsr
1 w rsrt>j.>ssr sor ? n
THE ni
no
I
MESSAGE THE ]
mtage of the LOW ]
"BUT, LISTEN!"
LET US PROVE T
> so when you visit
We offer Self Risinj
ay, and Horse and
Our stock of CAM
SANDS. Don't fori
We sell PURE LAI
SYRUPS and MOL
We have a line of (
LAUNDRY and TC
PRUNES, EVAPARA1
CANDIES,
A FULL UNE OF
in a a? II??1
lilt ui liigj
you to come MILE?
on all lines. We a
J. W. Edgerton wil
the low prices of 01
1, Southern
AT ire llnnr
cwa i/cpc
Conducted by W. Ellis Bethc
& Cartl-edg'e road builders, was here
Saturday.
F. M. Haselden of Mallory was here
Tuesday.
P. A. George of Elberry was here
Monday.
Miss Myrtis Smith has gone to
Richmond to be operated on for appendicitis.
Hon. R. S. Rogers of Lake View
was here Tuesday.
S. E. Lane of Ebenezer was here
lYiunuay. v
Pratt Watson "who runs a business
at Sellers was here Monday.
L. T. Sessions and two sons of
Floydale were here Monday.
Traoey E. Fore of Elberry was
here Monday.
Bert McLaurin of Floydale was
here Monday.
T. N. Allen of Bingham was here
Monday.
Anguish and Brack Stanton of Tatum
were here Monday.
Reese Edens was in Dillon Monday.
G. E. Bond of Dillon was here
Monday.
Wilson Bethea of Marion was here
Monday.
Lattie Fort, and his sister, Mrs.
Rubfe Carmlchael, of Fork were here
Saturday.
Mr. John McLeod and family ol
Bingham were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. McDonald Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Q. Stafford has Just returned
from visiting friends in Rowland
and Fayett'ervllle.
Miss Hope Manning and Miss Bessie
Rowell spent the week end in
Wilmington, N. C.
Mrs. R. H. Manning returned from
Wilmington Monday night where she
has been for the past several wieeks.
Herbert Galloway of Savannah, Ga.
is visiting relatives and friends at
Mallory and this place.
Miss Felder of Loris, Misses Jimmie
Berry and Katifc Lee McLeod, of
Bingham spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. W. Ellis Bethea.
Mrs. Tom Murphy of Union, S. C?
and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Cheraw,
are visiting friends an d relatives in
and around Latta.
C. E. Anderson of Dillon was here
Monday looking after bis father's
business, the latteT being sick.
J. B. Gray, J. F. Berry and Rev.
J. L. Mulllnix. of Bingham war. here
lIMsr.
it wm ! ? ?I m ?
LLON 001110, MLIXM, ROVH O
esale &
PEOPLE READ: 1
PRICES offered in o
Prices are LOWER
0 YOU that we app
our store.
g and Plain Flour at
Mule Feeds.
[NED VEGETABLE
jet that GOOD RICE
ID and COMPOUND
ASSES in barrels, k
rREEN and ROAST
HLET SOAPS at ol<
"ED APPLES, and
5, CHEWING GUM, CIC
EN'S AND BOYS' OVl
ti Class Goi
> to trade with us, o
re located in the A
1 be glad to show y<
ther products. We
i Wholesal
BY M. A.
irtment.
I
' I
V. D. Game who has been on an
extended visit to his son, C. B. Game,
at Jacksonville, Fla-, has returned
home.
A. J. Moore who travels out of
Chattanooga, Tenn., was here Monday.
Mrs. J. F. Williams and her daughter,
Mis3 Edith, of Mallory were here
Monday.
Mahoney Moody, Superintendent of
Education of Dillon County, was here
Tuesday.
o
Social Events in Eatta.
Mrs. D. B. Shine entertained the
young people on Friday evening in
he nor of her guest, Miss Carpenter of
the Dillon school faculty. Progressive
rook was played and a number of interesting
games were played until a
(late hour when cards were laid aside,
and dainty covers placed on the tables,
and delicious block cream and
and wafers were served. The living
i room was decorated in Dorothy Per-1
kins roses.
i
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shine were delightful
host and hostess on Saturday
1 evening with a fish supper on the
lawn of Mrs. Shine's father, Mr. W.
K. Bethea. Hot fried and stewed fish
> with rice and breads with hot coffee
and cakes were served in abundance.
Those enjoying this affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Farham, Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bass, Mr.
i and Mrs. M. M. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
' Manning, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Watson
> and guest Miss DuBose, Dr. and Mrs.
F. L. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McNair,
Dr. and Mrs. T. C. McGee, Miss Carpenter
of Dillon, Misses Pearle Pinkerton
and Ormie Bethea.
Mrs. L- L. Watson entertained on
Saturday morning in honor of her
guest, Miss Amelia DuBose, of the
Dillon School faculty. The parlors
weTe thrown ensuite and beautifully
decorated in roses, ferns and pots of
1 blooming geraniums. Four tables
1 were arranged for progressive rook
and a number of spirited rubbers
were enjoyed. Dainty score cards
' were need. Miss Ormie Bethea holdJet
th* greatest number tf punches
I *
Distribi
rhey came from far
ur advertisements.
NOW than when oui
reciate your busines
very LOW PRICES, <
:S and CANNED M
is at the LOWEST ]
i at satisfactory price
egs and cans, any ws
ED COFFEE at low
1 prices.
ON CUNG PEACHES at
LARS and TOBACCO.
:RALLS at cotton prices.
ids at Befo
ur stock is NEW anti
nderson building or
)u through the stock,
thank you for your j
e & Distril
STUBBS
was given a beautiful bunch of Co-ft
lumbia roses. Delicious dipped ice It
cream topped with cherries and waf-ig
ers was served by the hostess assist-1J
ed by Miss Winks Bailey. Those pres- t
ent were Mesdames S. K. Rossignol, 1
of Atlanta, Maggie Carpent-eJr of Dil- 1
Ion, D. G. Burden, Hoyt Watson, P.
C. Henry, T. J. Allen, T. C. McGee,
S E. Fenegan, John J. Allen, Misses ^
Annie Covington, Gertrude Manning, c
Mabel Parham, Ormie Rethea, Es- f
telle Ellerbe and Winks Bailey. tl
\
Mrs. L. E. Dew and MisSes Flor- t
ence and Eunice Allen entertained at s
the home of the former with a most t
attractive millinery party on Satur- t
day afternoon. The guests were re- a
[ oeived by Mrs. Dew and when all had v
arrived Mrs. John J. Allen came in h
and said that she had heard of a \
millinery storc that needed a new f
milliner and suggested all going and r
trying for the place. All rushed out a
to the immense living and dining c
room which was arranged like a real t
millinery establishment and wer^ In- t
troduced to Madame who needed
a new worker. All necessaries for hat
making were provided?models were t
passed and each guest was asked to
make a hat appropriate for her model I ^
to wear. Much reel merriment ensued IE
for more than an hour. When all hats R
were numbered and placed on a table v
and votes were taken for the best, v
the count resulted in a tie between f
Miss Annie Covington and Cornelia t
Bethea. the prize, a gold hot pin, fall- ^
ing to the latter. Parts of hats with 0
prices were next given to be matched n
to see who could secure three of the ,
cheapest. Mrs. Crumpler won in this
as she secured three hats for ten dol- *
lars. Dainty napkins were passed by <
Marjorie Dew and ice cream with
pound cake was served by Myra Pow- r
ell, Ellen and Theo Dew. Small hats fc
hand-painted were the favors stuck
with a tooth pick into the ice cream, C
Those present were Mesdames J. J. *
Alien, Hoyt Watson, Oscar and S. E.
Fonegan, L. C. Bass, M. E. McNalr, <
J'. L. Carpenter, T. C. McGee, Ada
Edwards, John C. Allen, John C. r
Hayes, J. Ellen, L. N. H&tchel, J. D. t
Coleman, Deans Crumpler and guest
Miss McMillan, D. B. Shine and guest H
Miss Carpenter, Isla Crumpler, Miss- 1
es Ormie Bethea, Mabel Parham, An- .
nio Covington, Teressa Dew, Cornelia [
Bethea and Amelia DuBose.
o |
News Items of Interest In and Around L
Latta.
[
On Friday afternoon the 29th there
was a very Interesting as well as a .
hard fought game of base ball be- [
tween the Lake City High School
tean and the Latta High School team r
on the Latta diamond* in which Latta *
defeated the Lake City boys 8 to 8. ^
Rev. O. Emory Edwards, Secretary
of the Educational Drive, preached a
wry interacting ac well as Inst rue- I
tire NTP01 In the Method let chureh
I
tf * mi.
iiting C
and near to ttake a
r first adv. appear*
s, and we are glad
Corn Meal, Corn, Oa
EATS are the BE!
PRICE in years.
?S.
ly to suit the buyei
prices.
old prices,
IreTheWi
1 FRESH, and you j
i railroad avenue.
and make you pri<
>atronage. PHO
mting Co.
iere at the morning hour on Sunday
o a large and appreciative congreration
This being the home of Rev.
lr. Edwards' parents, we welcome
iis home-coming, and are always deighted
to hear him on these occasons.
A cace of more than usual interest
vas ir>ed by Magistrate E. C. Allen
>n Fiiday morning, and was about as
o'lows: On last Sunday night at Paxils
1'aptist church, while Rev. Dunn
kas conducting a revival meeting,
here were several buggy robes and
torm aprons taken from cars and
mereies anii enmo nn? fnnV a fino
mrPj. belonging to Morgan Turner,
nd sheared his tail, mule fashion,
riiich to say vhe least Oi it. gave the
lorse a very comical appearance,
Varrants were issued by Mr. Allen
or three young men living in the
icigl.borhood. At the trial on Friday,
,11 the young men came clear of the
barges, except Ed Hodges, who was
pound over to the County Court in
he sum of $200.00.
Calvin Lee of the Temperance secion
died the early part of this week.
At. Lee had been sick for several
reeks, and his death was not a surprise
to his friends. He was about
eventy two years old. His vocation
ras farming, and although his farm
fas small, by thrift and industry his
arm yielded him a good living. For
he past twenty years I liave not
;nown of this man buying anything
n credit. In other words, he would
iot buy unless he had the money with
rhich to pay for the article needed.
!3 farmers
!B
3 Merckan
<3
13
: fanitnl
J
3 Surplus 3
________
!g OLDEST - STR(
\
ompanvl
td- ed.
to
ts,
ST
*
.
>
it Prices
Jet the benefit of
Our Mr. C. S.
:es that will be
NE 257
DILLON, S. C.
a p? ?????????^
- There was a meeting of the patronB
of the Latta School on Tuesday afternoon
in the auditorium of the
school building to decide whether
there will be one or two sessions each
day during next tterm. After some
discussions it was put to a vote and
was carried about thrde to one in
favor of two sessions each day. Those
who had charge of the school ?
that the children made better marks,
and did it more easily this year under
the two session system than they
did in the past with only one each
day, and now since it has been left
to a vote, we being all democrats.
Oil will 1 1 V- J
? niu iait iniu ime ana De sausnea
with the arrangement.
The second game of base ball between
the High School teams of Latta
and Lake City on Saturday afternoon,
at Latta, was poorly played by
both teams, though Lake City got
the better of it. It was calculated to
make we older people who have seen
"Town Ball" played remember that
old game which was played in the
schools of that time, when the score
went up to about one hundred. "The
more scores the better game." At '
th(. end of the game Saturday, the
pcore stood 25 to 12 in favor of Lake
City.
Mr. O. J. Zeigler who has charge
of the Latta boys wishes to thank
the public generally for their financial
support, as well as their presence,
and enthusiastic rooting at
these games. There will be one next
Friday with the Clio School team,
and he extends an invitation to all
to come and help him win this game.
and E3
ts Bank
===== s
$100,000,00 G3
$125,000.00 f
=^== T
INGEST - BEST "
I B B B B E ?S;'
M