. Latta N
1
Coming and Going.
J. G. Ellen of Free State was
here Prirt?v
Maj. Otis Page of Dillon was here
Friday afternoon.
Lawrence Hayes of Frec State was <
here Friday.
John Brown of Sellers was here
Friday. i
Frank Turbeville of Florence was <
her*e Friday.
J. L. Mclnnis and J. F. Hudson of 1
Sellers were here Monday.
Mrs. D. O. Burden and children
were visiting in Rowland Monday.
John C. Allen of Elberry was here
Monday.
L. P. Benton of Chadboum, N.
CL, is visiting his relatives here.
L. E. Dew of Dalcho was here Mon.
day.
G. S. Roberts of Zlon was here
Monday. 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen of Free
State were here Monday.
M. J. Brunson of Marion was here
on Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Roddick spent the
day in Dillon Monday.
J. B. and Schubert McCutcheon of
Dillon were here Thursday.
Marvin Stackhouse of Dillon was
here Thursday.
Mr on<l M? *IM1I r>... -? ? ?
?. ? 'u ..xao. ma uiiuwn ui rem
perance were here Thursday.
Mrs. F. B. Watson of Antioch was
here Thursday.
W. B. Allen of Free State was here
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ellis of Mallory
were here Thursday.
M. D. Edwards of Marion was here
Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Hayeg and children of
F.lberry were here Thursday.
Mrs. J. D. Coleman and daughter
Elsie were here Thursday.
Sam Edwards of Dalcho was here
Wednesday.
TV?..?1 "- m *
1/vub'oii oiai'miuum! oi uoiumDia
was here Wednesday.
Magistrate Joe M. Bass of Sellers
was here on Wednesday.
R. B. Bethea of Smithboro was
here Wednesday.
Willie Parham of Bingham was
here Wednesday.
L. F. Lane of Temperance was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Sellers and children of
Sellers were here Wednesday.
Hon. B. B. and Mrs. Sellers were
in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. O. Armstrong entertained
the Bridge Club on Thursday afternoon.
Henry Bowden, manager Union
Seed and Fertilizer Co., of Wilmington,
was heire Friday.
Messrs. T. J., L. C. and C. G. Bass
and Alfred Moore went to Marion
Friday afternoon.
W. Ellis Bethea spent the week
end with his son, C. S. Bethea and
family in Wilmington.
Joe, little son of Mr. and Mrs. S.
E. Brunson, died near Latta Sun- ?
day. ?
Mrs. W M Mnnrfvo of Marion ic
visiting her brother's family, S. A.
McMillan of this place.
The remains of little Joe Brunson
were carried by his parents to Florence
for interment Tuesday.
Mrs. Li. E. Dew, Misses Florence]
and Eunice Allen of Dalcho were
here Monday.
H. H. Bailey. H. Bailey and W. B.
Ford of Lake View were here Mon-|
day. I
C. M Allen, manager Swift & Co., I
Oil Mill, Columbia, was here Wednesday.
George Grunto, who travels for E.
L. Mathews Candy Co., of Wilmington,
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Miles is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Manning.
Mrs. R. H. Manning and children
are spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stafford.!
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rnirers nfL
Fork spei)< Thursday with the family
of Mr. J. E. Henry k
R. C, Rogers, who travels for Bluthenthal
Co., of Wilmington was here
Thursday. ]
Prof, and Mrs. C. M. Staley and i
children of Staley, N. C., are visiting
Mrs. Staley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. '
8. M. Watson. |
Jess? Manshlp who fills a position
In Norfolk, Va., is visiting his parents
IMr. and Mrs. L. D. Manship of this |
place.
Mrs. 8. K. Rossignol who has been i
spending some time with her nephew i
W, Dal Bethea, has returned to her
home in Atlanta.
misn unnuia mil wno nan own IT) '
Black Mountain for the past several
month* has returned to L&tta where |
ahe will nurse the sick a? in the past.
Mlsmb Jessie Smith, Mattie Price, i
Messrs. J. K. Pake, Jr., and Allen I
Smith of Sellers were visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Berry on Sun- I
day night.
G. Ck Bruce of Ashevllle is here i
with his family with a view to mov- I
ing his household furniture, etc., on
Saturday and will make Asheville his |
home.
Mrs. Wilder, Miss Aline Stansail i
and Mr. Billy Blackwoli of Sumter I
are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Bethea and Mrs. J. F. Bennett's fam- I
j u*
Miss Mary Moore Stoneburner left i
on IS Saturday night far Richmond, I
where she will spend a week with
i Sag next Saturday for bar home
, l dinburg, Va.
THE DILLON HERALD. 1
ews Depa
Conducted by W. Ellis Bethe
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sbepp&rd who
for the past several years have lived
here, will after this live in Asheville
with their daughter, Mrs. C. O.
Bruce.
D. M. Dew went to Columbia Friday
and brought Mrs. Dew back home
who it will be remembered has been
in a hospital in that city for treatment
for the past several weeks. W<
are gladto know that Mrs. Dew has
improved sufficiently to be able to
come back home.
o
Social Events.
The teactfera of the Latta School
were entertained by Misses Minnie
and Kittle Allen at supper on Wednesday
evening the 14th of May.
Those enjoying the Misses Allen's
hospitality were: Misses Gertrude
Mahaffey, Teressa Dew, Eloise Lincon,
Mary Moore Stoneburner, Annie
Covington, Mrs. Ada Edwards, O. J.
Zeigler, R. T. Fairey, J. G. Allen and
Miss Sue Allen.
On Wednesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage a reception was
given by the Epworth League for the
members of Latta School faculty who
will not return next year. Thte guests
were met at the door by Doctor and
Mrs. JvirKiand. The entire lower Hoor
was thrown into one and most artistically
decorated with sweet peas and
Dorthy Perkins roses. In spite of the
fact it was a "farewell party," it was
not lacking in fun and merriment.
Several amusing contests were engaged
In the prize falling to Mrs.
Houston Manning, and was presented
to Miss Stoneburner, as a slight recompense
for the faithful work that
she has done in the Epworth League
since she came to Latta. Miss
Gertrude Manning in a very attractive
manner thanked the teachers for
their untiring efforts in community
service and spoke of the regret of
the League in seeing this splendid
crowd of young people go from our
midst. Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Miss Mae Berry.
Dainty home made candy was served
by Miss Mabel Parham and Miss Hortense
Biggs. About seventy five
guests called during the evening, departing
at a late hour and pnonouncing
this on? of the most pleasant social
events held in Latta this season.
The Latta Epworth League very
fittingly celebrated their thirty first
anniversary day Sunday evening with
the installation of its new officers,
rhe devotional program was led by
the president, Mr Fairey. After Dr.
Kirkland administered the oath of office,
instead of the customary adiress
the league presented a beautiful
and impressive Pageant symbolzing
the spirit of the league and
:hc four departments. Everything
reiiierwi around me cross, miss uerrude
Manning represented the spirit,
diss Sallie Bethea, Worship; Miss
daybelle Parham, Community Conicience;
Mrs. D. C. Edwards, Fellowhip
and Miss Christine Berry, World
/ision. Miss Berry was attended by
be Foreign Mission Fields In cosume,
China, Inez Parham; Japan,
da Fenegan; Korea, Gertrude Parlam;
Brazil, Lucia Haselden; India,
^ucile Fenegan; Mexico, Anna Mar;aret
Williams; Cuba, Josephine Maor;
Africa, Hazel Floyd. The new
tfficers are: President, Mr. R. T.
^airey; Vice-President, Mr. G. R.
"loyd, First Department Supt., Miss
Jessie Berry; Second Department
luperlntendent, Miss Ida Fenegan;
rhird Department Superintendent,
Wiss Maybelle Parham; Fourth Department,
Mrs. S. J. Bethea, Jr.; Sec etary,
Miss Christine Berry; Treaslrer,
Miss Hope Manning; Era Agent,
dr. Hubert Stalvey; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Gertrude Manning;
h\ Superintendent, Miss Christine
Berry; Assistant Superintendent,
Vfis Bessie Rowell.
o
News Items of Interest in and Around
Latta.
The annual meeting of the Library*
\ssclatlon was held at the Library
Friday afternoon, May the 6th. The
meeting was called to order by the
? ??@??ffl?w?
? Farmers
? Merchan
? LATTA
i Capital I
Surplus I
OLDEST - STRfl
DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, fHU
irtment.
1
( President, Rev. S. J. Bethea. In the
absence of the secretary, Mrs. H. A.
uemea was elected secretary pro
| tern. The business of this meting was
(the election of officers for the ensuing
year, and the following were
elected: President, L. A. Manning,
! Jr.; Vice President, C. F. Bass; First
Member of Board, F. M. McMillan;
| Second Member of Board, Deans
Crnmpler; Librarian, Mrs. Wessie
Braddy; Secretary, Mrs. E. C. Major.
Committee on Books ag follows: Mesdames
J. F. Rogers, S. E. Fenegan
.and H. A. Bethea; Miss Teressa Dew,
I Honorary. The following are the
board of directors: Messrs. S. E.
Fenegan, H. A. Bethea, Mesdames J.
F. Rogers and W. Ellin Bethea.
The commencement exercises of
the Latta High School began Thursday
evening the 5th, of April, with
a musical entertainment by Miss Linson
with her twenty one music pupils
each one taking some part in the
exercises. Those who attended pronounced
it quite enjoyable and noted
a marked improvement during the
past year in all music pupils.
The Marion boys played the Latta.
hnva o v?n -A
"W.-O ? 60UIC ui uue UO.ll Ul Liatia on
Thursday afternoon. There wa8 a
sprinkle of school boys in both teams
among the players. Grady Fore pitched
for the Latta boys. The game was
very well played and highly entertaining,
though it could be seen that
the town boys needed practice. During
the game one of the Marion batters
let the bat slip from his hand and
struck a Marion boy, a bystander,
Mr. Bill Lambert, Just over the right
eye, and he was taken in a car and
carried up town to a doctor. The gash
while a real ugly one, will not be serious.
The commencement exCrcises of
the Latta School were concluded on
Friday evening May the 6th. The
salutatory was delivered by Miss
Dorothy Rogers, of the graduating
class; following this was a duet by
Misses May Braddy and Eveline Stafford,
also of the Senior Class. The
commencement address was delivered
by Prof. J. C. Guilds, President of
Columbia College, the Valedictory
was delivered by Miss Flora Bethea,
also of the Senior class. The gold
medal given by the D. A. R. to the
pupil who is the most proficient in
history, was awarded to Robert
Broadhurst of the tenth grade by
Rev. E. C. Bailey, pastor of the PresKvtorlan
aUh? <* V? U ??? rrv* *
V W.mn VUUIU XI 11C1C. 1110 lUUOWlIlg
were those who graduated: A certificate
to William Bailey, and diplomas
to the following young ladies:
Misses May Braddy, Dorothy Rogers,
Eveline Stafford and Flora Bethea.
o
Owing to the shortage of coal and
the manner in which the government
regulates the distribution of fuel in
Berlin, the hot bath has become such
a luxury that many persons have
ceased naming.
Kitwm
Money1 hack without Question
if HUNT'S Salvo (alia in tha
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, jf
RINGWORM, TETTER or f
other itching skin diseases. |
Try a 75 cant box at our riak. /*|f / / f
For sale by Evans Pharmacy,
Slnngl es
I have a fresh car of Cypress
Shingles, several grades, and
Mzes. Cotton is very low, and so
is the price of these shingles. I
have also a fresh car of No. 1
Cedar Shingles, Just from Vancouver,
B. C. I invite competition
on these.
o
W. Ellis Bethea.
Latta, S. C.
and eb
ts Bank ea
. s. c. e 3
===== e3
$100,000,00 E5
$125,000.00 I
? eb
INGEST - BEST eb
liiilBH
R8JDAY MORNING, MAT 19. 1991.
Professional Cards.
| Surveying
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M. ALLEN
Dillon, S. C.
Phone Ne. 112
L. R HARRMIRN
Attorney At Law
DILLON, S. O.
Money to Lend on First Mortgage
Real Estate.
???
DEL J. H. HAMKR, JR.
Dentist
Office oyer Peoples Bank.
OTIS M. PAGE
Civil Engineer
DILLON, S.C.
JOE P. LANE
Attorney-at-Law
Office Next to Bank of Dillon,
Main St. Dillon, S. O.
DR. R. M. BAILEY,
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Lire Stock Co's.
Stables.
Office Phone - 236
Residence Phone - - ?
S C. HENSLEE, M. D.
Bye,' Bar, Nose and fhrost
Spectacles Fitted.
Office Honrs 9 to 11 and 3 te 4
Evening Honrs by Appointment.
J. W. JOHNSON
Attorney-at-Law
Practise in State and Federal Cenrts
Marlon, 8. C.
DR. R. F. DARWIN
Dentist
Office Over Bank of Dillon
L. D. LIDR
Attorney-at-Law
MARION. S. O.
GIBSON & KlULLGR,
Attorney s-at-Law
Office over Malcolm Mercantile Co.
DILLON, 8. C.
Practice in State and Federal Courts
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous because
of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for the**
disorders, will cften ward off these diecases
end Strengthen the body a train st
further &ttr.clc?. Tluce-??''->3, all druggiMh
Voek for the name CoM M?H*1 on rao bar
orH ?T-?pt n" tico
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
District Court of the United States,
Eastern District of South Carolina.
In the matter of W. C. Parhain,
Bankrupt. Dillon County.
T0 the Creditors of the above named'
Bankrupt: i
Take notice that on *he 6th day of
April, 19 21, the above named bankrupt
filed his petition in said Court
playing a discharge in bankruptcy,
and that a hearing was thereupon ordered
and will be had upon said petition
on the 18th day of May, 1921,
before said Court, at Charleston, in
said District, at 11 o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted!
Rich. W. Hutson, Clerk.
Why shouldn't It be? Did you ever
get any flabby, unsolid beef from us?
When we cut for you a piece of roasting
beef we guarantee that it is
strictly fresh, wholesome and inspected.
Nowhei'el in town can you
secure better beef, no matter what
price you pay.
PALACE MARKET
SpEEB
?<T\ Mom* book without question
\\ If HUNT'S Solve fkiU In tbe
Jtfy) SSttoiSVk&Sfii
/ If r/ ctktrjUMH ?hte Umiu
14 TIT IS oeat Im ? ear Halt.
Iby Brm Wnnsmy
Chicago police will use wireless
telephones in their war on crime. A
wireless Is being installed on the roof I
of the city hall for constant communication
with flreboats, rifle
squads, fire engine houses, patrol
wagons and police stations. Officials i
hope ultimately to hare every policeman
equipped with receiving appara- <
tus, weighing but a few ounces. 1
.
Subscribe to The Herald- 12.50 pr. yr.
The money & WIFE has bankc
husband from BUSINESS FAILU
That's all this tima.
We invite YOUR Banking But
The Bank
SAFETY, SERVICE
4
Dillon, Sent
CARC
MILL
C0M1
Dillon, - - 1
We offer Corn-falfa a 8'
one hundred pounds. This feed c
fifteen per cent molasses and si
hay. It is as cheap as timothy hi
and corn. Use ten pounds of this f
pounds of hay and you will hav
8 We offer Purity Self Risi
per barrel. Single bags $1.25. W<
sure this flour will please you. '
County to try at least one bag <
encourage a home industry- We 1
ficient to take the output of ou
every business day in the year.
3 We are now booking ore
scrghum seed- Best get a good s
own hay. Velvet beanB planted i
planted in tbe middle of corn r
next year. Velvet beans is the gi
provement ever introduced in th
one gallon of seed will plant an
grow as to cost.
4 We continue to operate c
for sale some choice planting s
I Staple.
5 We have two cars Tlmt
6 We offer 56 per cent <
hundred pound bag. We offer coi
dred pound bag.
Yours t<
Caroline
Com\
We have opened an Optical Office
at Dillon, S. C. At the present time
we will be at the Hotel Wheeler ev
ery Second md Fourth Mondays' in
each month. We examine and fit
glasses. Call and see us.
L. A. WOODRUFF, D-Opt.
Eyesight Specialist
tffl/Lt /X,
^mkJyMurfjc
>d has many a time saved her
RE.
I1UCOO.
of Dillon
AND 4 PER CENT
h Carolina
)LINA
' I
J/VU
?ANY
South Carolina
weet feed at $1.75 per bag of
onsists of twenty per cent corn, 2
vtv-fivp npr ppnf prnnri/1 olfalfa
ly and can be used both as hay L
eed, five pounds of corn and five ft
e a balanced ration. e
ing flour in 24 lb. bags at $9.60 Z
} have an expert miller and feel R
We wish every family in Dillon 9
of our flour and to that extent H
lope our flour trade will be suf- 5
r mill and that we can operate |j
lers for peas, velvet beans and
upply of seed and produce your
In the drill with corn and peas
owe will fertilize your land for
eatest single plant for land Ime
South. It beats clover and as
acre it is the cheapest crop we
>ur cotton seed grader. We have
eed?both Cleveland and Long
>thy hay in transit.
Ugester tankage <3.75 per one
*n feed meal $1.75 per one bun>
Please,
i Milling
oany