The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, July 28, 1921, Image 5
m,
? PERSONAL MENTION
t '
8 Miss Mary Craig of Columbia is
1 visiting her brother Dr. L. It. Craig.
\i] Capt. D. W. McLaurin of Columbia
? was in town Tuesday. J
c Palmer Bethea of Hamlet spent
c * Sunday in town,
r Q
* Bill Thompson and Jack Hayes
? spent Sunday in Charleston.
i Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Deaton are
1 spending some time at Myrtle Beach.
?o?
/ > Harold Stanton of Clio was in
1 " ' town Saturday.
Miss Bessie Blizzard of Hartsville
is visiting her uncle, Mr. W. A. Blizzard.
( Dr. C. R. Tabor who has been in
1 Fayetteville, N. C., for some time, returned
home last week.
Joyce George returned Saturday
from Furman where he attended the
summer school.
Messrs. E. C. Stanton, L. B. Haselden
and Pierce Alford spent the week
end and Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. H. K. McCormick and Mrs.
I John McArn of Rowland visited Mrs.
L. F. Johnson Monday.
Smith Stubbs spent Sunday in Florence
with his wife who is findergoing
treatment at the Florence Infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Duval of Mo4"}
bil, Ala., are visiting their daughter,
^ Mrs. L. R. Craig.
Q
Misses Coy King of Roseland, S. C.,
and Ruth Kruskey of Chesterfield arc
visiting Miss Estelle Braddy.
Mrs. Ola McNair spent Wednesday
in Florence with her sister, Mrs. I
Smith Stubbs.
Mr. R. S. Rogers left Tuesday to!
attend a meeting of the State Board!
of Education at Greenville.
-n_
Miss Inez Tolar of Wagner, S. C.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Tolar this week.
?o?
R. J. Blackwell of Marion spent the
week end with his daughter, Mrs. W.
Murchison.
IMiss Emily Craig, after spending
a few days last week with her brother,
Dr. Craig, has returned to her
home in Columbia.
^ Rev. W. C. Allen left Monday forj
McBee, S. C., where he will assist in
a protracted meeting.
V SSI?????????
1
I (mF?CI
ra
is
, a
^ m>
j| "HE opening
a A. The peopli
a
? are needing we
S half, so have we
a our losses alon
? are offering and
a
i'ffl
S Some of ou
J=j we see the situatioi
, County to take adv
a may not be able to b
Ia is ours and the gain
m
1 m S6.50 Woman's Latest B
, J? sizes 4 to 8 @
IS S6.00 Men's Brown Oxfoi
1 ? Men's Work Shoes @
i ? $5.00 Gillette Razors wit
complete @
* " ^ (?1 ^ne Ladies bed room
I ... m sizes @
> J5 25c. Ladies Lisle Hose, b
I is @:
I I g] Childrens Hose, all colon
I I [g Extra good quality Mei
> I ? ?
i I Williai
M ?
i on txi m cxi mnimm ran m n
I 1 iXI Qu IZJ IZi (SI IZJ tSJ iZJ ISJISJ
-THE DILLON
Mrs. J. S. Hayes and son, Gary,
of Free State section were in town
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Thelma Edens of FIorencc Is
spending the week in town as the
guest of Mrs. Lizzic. Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Mozingo moved,
to Lake City Tuesday wherc they will
make their future home.
?o?
Mrs. Luther P'revatt of Lumberton,
N. C.. spent the week end in town
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parks.
o
Mrs. J. W. Rowland has returned
home after spending some time in
Darlington with her daughter, Mrs. P.
P. Phillips.
Mrs. Morris Fass and daughter,
Mio. 13. ?.. 1 ? ?
... .oa untiia, ICIUIIICU iUUIIUiiy UlOrlling
from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \V. Marshburn
have returned from a two week's visit
to relatives and friends at Elizabethtown
and White Lake, N. C.
?o?
Mrs. J. F. DeWitt and daughter,
Kathryne, are spending the week in
town with Mrs. DeWittt's parents.:
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Jackson.
Mrs. L. R. Craig entertained quite
a number of young folks Thursday
evening in honor of her guests, Misses,
Emily and Mary Craig of Columbia.!
The hostess was assisted in entertain-j
ing by Mesdames Rod Carmichael, Ola
McNair, W. Murchison and W. C.
Tolar.
Negroes composc some queer telegrams
and sonietijnes send them to
names that sound fictitious. A colored
girl oncc handed in a message reading
like this: "Don't you-all meet nobody
at the train but me." This was addressed
to "Cat-eye" care of "Clover
Leaf Colored Club," and she signed
it: "L'-all Knows Me."
The rather queer looking colored
man, calling himself a "corn doctor,"
who has been a familiar figure on the
streets for some weeks, left town in
a hurry one day this week. The "doctor"
was charged with malpractice!
and was to have been given a trial before
Mayor McLaurin Monday morn
mg, out when his case was called he;
could not be found.
Telegrams are, as a rule, serious, j
There is, nevertheless, the humorous
side also. An old colored woman had
once received bad news in a telegram.
Every time that she saw the telegraph
operator on the street, she
would exclaim: Oh, "Lord dere comes
dat telegram man". "Fo Gawd, white!
man. git away frum here, don't you-J
alls go and gimme any telegrams." |
"Dere's three kinds of white folks 1
sure is scared of, dey is de telegram'
man, de doctor and de yundertaker.!
I don't want no truck wid airy ob
youse." I
? ? ? BR *] ? IS S3 ffi 13!
saoa
??, AT IT* Tf T
MtL i lm
of the Tobacco M
e have been econo
aring apparel, and ;
cut our prices in p
g with you, and in <
the prices we are o
EVER
ir competitors may clai
i and we are going to a<
antage of this opportur
>uy the same goods back
is yours. Come right alo
rown Oxfords, $1.50 Men's
$2.45 all sizes (o
rds, @ $3.45 $2.50 Men's
-- -- --$1-89 $2.00 Men's
,h extra blades assorted |
slippers, aH J'en'8 SusP?
$1.19 Boys genun
lack and colors Men's wool
754c. Men's Khak
j @ 8c. One lot of 1
i's Union Alls One lot of <
$1.59 assortmei
n Brick
rxi m m m m rxi ran m fxi m
QISII2I ISIZISItXilSltftlfltt)
a Xui.
HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROL]
Miss Carrrie Bell of Dunn, N. C..
is visiting her brother, G. H. Bell.
Mrs. Waller Freeman and (laugh-'1
trr. Miss Eloise of Morohc.id City.1
N. C., are visiting Mrs. Freeman's
father, J. 11. Hatch.
?o?
A Sunday school teacher had been >
describing to her pupils the joys of
heaven. At the close of the lesson she
asked: "How many would like to go.'
to heaven?" All. save one. raided their :
hands. Turning to the exception, the 1
teacher asked: "Surely, you don't
want to go to hell?" The youngster ,
nodded his head vigorously. "Sur,. I ]
do." lie asserted " \l v fnllinr r:iiit
that's whore business has gone, and |
I want to go in business." I
To Mr. B. P. Lee of Hamer belonRS
the honor of establishing a new record
in early sweet potatoes. Mr. Lee |
brought to The Herald off icc. Tuesday'
three large Porto ltico yarns weigh- ;
ing 4 pounds. The potatoes were set ,]
out April 10th and are ready for mar- |
ket. Mr. Lee has an acre from which1.
hc expects a yield of 150 bushels, 'j
and he says if he could keep them1]
until September 1st he thinks the yield
would be 200 bushels or more. ]
Mr. Leg has proved that there is ,
money in sweet potatoes. I
Miss Jewell Hamer of Tampa, Fla., \
has returned home after spending a
month with her sister, Mrs. John
Carmichael. |
Bob Oliver was exhibiting on the
streets Tuesday a jar of genuine boll!
wi evils. Mr. Oliver found thetu on a I
plantation near the state line. When |
he found them they resembled small |
worms. Later they sprouted wingsj
and when they shed their wings, lo. |
and belioldd. it was a genuine boll
weevil. Mr. Oliver .says the boll wee-!
vil does not lik?> tobacco, and while!
he has not had an opportunity to!
try the experiment, yet he believes
that every fourth row planted in tobacco
will drive the boll weevil
away. He found in Georgia wherc a I
man had planted the fence jams in ;
tobacco for personal usc. the weevils
had destroyed the cotton field but did
not touch the cotton near the tobacnfi
rnwa Mr oova
to try the experiment if the weevil
invades his domain.
Q
HOY IS PAlXFI'IjIJY ( I T.
Thirteen-year-old Fletcher Roberts
son of Mr. J. H. Roberts, was painfully
cut Sunday night by Albert
Todd, a boy about 1?> years old. Todd !
works at the Cotton Mill. The boys'
wore gathered at the Holiness tent in)
the rear of Morris Fass' store and;
following a dispute blows were exchanged.
When the fight was over
it was found that young Roberts had
a severe knife wound just above the!
heart. The blade penetrated the cavi-;
ty, but the attending physician. Dr. j
Craig, savs the boy will recover if
!complications do not arise. The Todd j
boy is in jril awaiting the result of
the Roberts boy's wounds.
SHIS IS 19 111 SUSS SSI
MCII01
j. LU vV
arkets indicates th;
mizing all the Sprin
as the low price of t
roportion. We are
jrder to convice you
ffering it at.
Y ARTICLE Tj
m that we are unduly ah
2t according to the dictat
lity to supply themselves
at the same money, but
ng and let us prove to yc
MMBiMHHIHBHMBBBBHHHBnaBBi
Union Suits, fine nainsook,
p 59c.
Pants, special price @ 89c.
Dress Shirts, all sizes and
patterns @ 79c.
mders @ 17c.
le panama hats @ __ $1.75
hats @ 79c.
i Shirts, extra heavy at 79c
ladies waists @ 79c.
Georgette Waists, complete
it @ ? __ $2.45
r
"
sssaaesiaaaBSffiS
'i..
IN A, THURSDAY, MOHMVG, JULY
The editor feels very much indebt- I
e?| to Mr. J. rj. Fair for si very fine 1
melon which was brought in yester-1
day. 'i
?o? t
Mr. J. \V. Robertson had sit- his 1
fitter's Tuesday Messrs. J. Ross Mo I
Neal oi Norfolk; Will McNeal, of
Savannah; 11 \V. lMiillijis of Hard'
\ille, S. C.. and II II. Phillip < !
Fairmont. The Messrs. M? Wal ate
engaged in the hardware business in
Norfolk but have extensive saw mill
interests In llardeville. Mr. Phillips,
ivho is a son ot Mr. H. II. Phillips of
Fairmont, also has large lumber interests
in llardeville They were ^
looking over the various plants of
Jackson Bros. Co., and h it that of- '
ernoon for Fairmont where they will j
lie the guests < I Mr. 11 It IMiillitis I
o
.Mrs. Mm') Galloway Wallace.
Mrs. Mary Galloway Wallace of
Hartsville died last Saturda> morning
?t an early hour, in an infirnmry at
Florence. After several months of suffering
her condition became alarming
and a few days ago she was moved
from her home in thc hope ot staying
the ravages of the disease. Mrs.
Wallace is pleasantly remembered
Ikic as Miss Mary Galloway, the
third daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James S. Galloway of the Dothan
section of this county. She was
a hightoned christian lady, consistent
member of the Methodist church!
for more than 3U years, possessing a!
charming and pleasing disposition
that made friends of all her ac<iuain-j
tances. Deceased was about 47 years!
of age. Several years ago shL. became!
the second wife of Mr. Barney Wal-1
lat'e of McCo'll, after which theyj
moved to Hurtsville where they made'
their home until her death. Mrs. Wal. 1
luce's remains reached Dillon on 80 j
SundaJ morning from Florence and
ware immediately taken to Dothan!
cemetery where she was laid to rest
h> the side of her late father and
mother. The large gathering of rel-!
at Ives and friends was a testimonial
tt? her popularity. The active pallbearers
were Dr. J. C. Ellen, \V. E.
Hail, A. I*. iiethea, A. V. Bethea, .J
M. Rogers atul Pierce Rogers. The
funeral services were conducted by I
the llev. K. Z. James, of Little Rock
Resides her bereaved husband and
little 5-year old daughter, Mary
Louise, deceased leaves the following
brothers and sisters: H. L. Galloway,
Clio; Jas. A. Galloway, Cades; D. W.
Galloway, Columbia: Mrs. Sallie McCown,
Tryon, N. C.; Mrs. Rebecca
Ellen, Dothan, and Mrs. Rachel C.
Mayers of Florida, all of whom were
present at the funeral except Mrs.
Mayers, who was unable to reach
here front her Florida home.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Xotice is hereby given that Vink
Daniel, executor of the estate of Civil
E. Daniel, deceased, has made application
unto me for final discharge as
guardian and that Friday, August
10th. 10 o'clock in tin forenoon ha*
n Ip F
IS! pi .< te
?25 2KS?SS?52?Ei" KiTtSE!
s ,'?"**% r * ' /"**
ysiitix
at a dollar is not gc
g because they felt
obacco has cut the }
willing to meet you
A - ? ? A
i oi this tact we vvai
\KES A LOWi
irmed and should not a
;es of our judgment. \\
i with what they need at
we are taking this chan
>u that we mean what w
Boy's Skull Caps @
50c. Best quality oil cloth @
50c. Organdie at -- _
25c. White Lawn
S5c. to $1.00 Corset at
$1.00 Window Shades @ _
Broken up sizes in Ladies V
vass Slippers -~i
1 Lot Silks and Satin up to $3
Sale pric$
WALK-OVER SHOI
$12.50 Slippers reduced to .
$10.00 Slippers reduced to __
r*
2*. 1921.
been appointed for the hearing of
-aid petition.
All persons holding claims against
he said estMH are requested to file ,
tlnnn with the administrator on or
e tore lo o'clock ii) the forenoon of
u'ttd.iv. August 1911i or this notice
will be pKad in b:tr of their recovery.
J OH CA1JHI.I. DAVIS.
Jttdct ">f l'robate,
' 2* ft. Dillon County.
I'INAl. l?ISCH \IC<;i: NOTICK.
Notice is hereby given that J. II.:
deadors, guardian of tin estate of j
Carolina 1\
IDILLOI^
We are now buildin
capable of curing and si
ta IflOC Wo loiliovo u.'n oi
' * V UV III. 1 V. TT v- U I
curing house in South C
tracted to buy 10.0C0 cr
potatoes. Dr. Wade Stai
house at his own expen:
will be uniform with th
houses in this section.
I We renew our offer t
Rica potatoes at 50 cents
house. We ask our frien
tatoes to fill the house. )
tatoes are very grassy,
and made to yield from 1
yet. Last year's crop ni
the growers f. o. b. cars
We plan some improve
guarantee a pood cash markc
farm. We h ope to have th
tion in time to take care of 1
W <? hnv nnrt a 11 Full
I a sample of your seed oats a
price.
We b uy and sell A.Hri
for sale let us Have a sample
Carolina I
Dillon
IE IS EE"? IS SHE 35
ssz^ssesEsassEsrzEr sr -\*zrSrr%a
% DDfr-^o
P r KI^iiLo
>ing as far as we tl
they were no:" able
aurchasing power o
i half way. We arc
it you to come in ar
ER PRICE
ct with such haste; but t
r'e want every man and
the prices we are ofi'erin
ce, and if our judgment
e say.
8c. 88.50 Slippers r
24c. $7.50
39c. LADIES
10c. $io.00 Value re<
" ?4^; 88.50 Value reck
/hite Can- I *~*50 \ alue redi
18c. and up 1 fcG.50 Value at
.00 per yd. | Ladies White Ca
-- 98c. I and up.
2S. Ladies House Sli
- ? $7.25 I Children and M
$6.25 l reduced in pri
fpillon,
3D CD IS1X11X1 IS IS IS IS IS
S IS IS ITITI IS CD IS IS CD
/
. i
' i
\\\ Bruce Boahn minor, has
made appplication unto me for final
discharge as guardian and that Monday,
August 13th, 10 o'clock in the
forenoon has been 'appointed for the
hearing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against j
the said estate arc. requested to file v
them with the administrator on or ?
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of j
Monday, August 13th or this notice
will 1\. plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probate,
T 2^ It Dillon County.
Subr-crib- to Tit,. Dillon Herald.
falling Co.
J, S. C.
g a sweet potato house
:oring 15,000 bushels po*e
going to have toe best
Carolina. We have con
ates in which to cure the J
ckhouse is building this f
se. Our storage charges |
at of other Government J
o buy No. 1 and 2 Porto h
per bushel f. o. b. our
ds to grow plenty of po- I
Vhile many patches of pothey
can be worked out
00 to 200 bushels per acre
stted $1.25 per bnshel to
at the curing houses.
ments at the mill winch will
t for any product raised on a
is department in full opera:his
pram crop.
phum Seed Oats. Bring' us
nd we will name you a cash I
lzzi Rye. If you have any
Milling Co.
i, s. c.
is
W 9 ?
I IMA !
p _ g11 |
'i-/ l?
wwkwmmmwwm ^|
Sl
a
a
i<frj
lought it would i*
to buy. They *
f the dollar in iS
: willing to take ?
id see what we ?
51
m
L?
51
;his is the way that
woman in billon p:
g our goods. We p{
; is wrong, the loss
51
m
educed to $5.00 m
S4 95 m
m
3 WALK OVER
Juced to $6.25 ^
iced to $5.00 ?
iced to $4.25 ?
? $3.75 m
n vas Slippers f rom 98c. ?
9
ippers 75c. and up [
isses Slippers, greatly r
ice. r
S~of,