The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, August 11, 1921, Image 3
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PERSONAL MENTION
#****?*?*****
. E. Smith of Cheraw was in town
Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Hatch is visiting relap?
pw tives in Morehead City. N. C.
\|_3 Miss Jessie Reaves is visiting relatives
at Centenary this wek.
Horace Pierce, Jr., spent Sunday in
Mullins with friends.
?o?
Alex Monroe of Columbia was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Dunk E. Britt has returned from
^ Greenville.
Pierce Alford and Frank Thompson
spent the week end at Myrtle Beach.
David Fass has returned from a
7 business trip to Baltimore, Md.
?o
Max Fass and Tom David are spending
a few days at Wrightsville Beach.
?o?
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Whitfield spent
Sunday in Fairmont.
Miss Era Lake Ford motored over
to Lake View Tuesday evening.
Clyde Frazier spent Sunday in
FlorenceMr.
and Mrs. F. L. Bethea are
spending the week at Myrtle Beach.
Miss Corrine Clark of Columbia is
visiting Miss Gladys Smith this week.
?o?
Mrs. H. Replian of Charleston is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
^ Morrie Fass.
Misses Esther Finger and Minnie
Krisberg of Augusta. Ga., visited
Miss Bertha Fass last week.
Messrs. Nathan Carliner, Sam Kirsehbautn
and Melvin Nachman spent
Sunday in Florence.
Mrs. F. S. Bordner of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. V.
Jcnes.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P, Stoney have returned
from an extended visit to rela
tives at Chester, S. C.
?o?
L. H. Bailey left Monday night
foi Atlanta where he will spend a
few days visiting relatives and friends.
Messrs. A. B. Jordan. W. V. Jones,
J. B. Ramsey and Joe Stackhsuse
motored to Lake View Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Bethea of Hamj
let, N. C-, are visiting Mrs. Georgia
Betliea.
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| THE DLL
Lesesne Richbourg has returned
home after an extended visit to relatives
in Charleston.
Mrs. Susie LeGette of Fairmont is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hamer of Titnuionsville
spent the week end In town
with their parents.
Miss Lenie Webster of Rowland
spent a few days this week with her
btother, Mr. J. D. Webster.
?o?
P. D. Denton has returned home after
a two week's stay at Myrtle Reach
and Troy. N. C.
Mrs. W. H. Wood is spending some
time witli relatives in Jacksonville,
Fla.
Mr. W. H. Muller and little daughter
spent several days last week with
Mr. Muller's parents at Lodge in ColrniinK'
I Messrs. F. McKenzle and Rembert
Nicholson and sister, Miss Maude, of
Mullins spent the week end with their
uncle, Mr. John Nicholson.
Miss Cheves Easterling has returned
to her home in Dennettsville after
spending some time with her
brother. Dr. Geo. Easterling.
Misses Sarah Gibson and Mariam
Mclnnis of Gibson, N. C.. have returned
to their homes after a visit to Mrs.
J. C. Adams.
Miss Nancy Parker of Mt. Landing,
Va-. has returned home after spending
some time with Aft-s. J. Earle
Bethea.
Miss Ivacey Jackson left Thursday
for Hendersonville, N. C., making the
trip by motor. Sht. was accompanied
ibv her mother and sister, Mrs. De|\Vitte
and her daughter. Miss Kath.ryne.
They will stop over in Columbia
for a few days.
Mr. Thomas E. Cooper, vice-president
of Farmers and Merchants Bank
ot' Rowland, and Noah H. Jenerette,
cashier of the First National Bank, of
Hamlet, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Bethea for the week end.
The first open bolls were brought
in last week by "Uncle" Levi Jackson
who says his cotton Is opening
rapidly. The crop in Dillon is about
two weeks late an,f picking will not
be well under way before the 5th
of September.
The editor returns thanks to Eddie
Thompson for a very fine watermelon.
It was not as large as that
one Dr. Hamer told about last week,
but it was a genuine Dillon county
product, and what it lacked in size it
made up in (futility.
?o?
I
IAV
offer you
1, Meat, Coffee, Rice,
rse and Mule Feed,
twine, Cand
tion Guarc
ore your tradii
Our Stock is ,
The Liti
ithern V
Phone 257
SE$ ffiiSSSffiiiffi
"V ilinih tnii T '
LON HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH
Miss Sue Snipes of Clio, has returned
home after visiting Miss Marj.iorie
Oliver.
Hev. E. C. Bailey of the Latta
Presbyterian church has gone on a
vacation to Hendersonville. N. C.,j
and other points during the month of;
August. He will attend the Home
I Missionary Conference at Montre&t.l
X. C., which begins this week.
The Dillon friends of Mr. D. T.j
Kinard. former superintendent of the|
Dillon schools, will be interested to;
learn that h(. has been elected presi-1
dent of the Cambridge Hank at Nino-!
ty Six. S. C. Since leaving Dillon Mr. I
Kinard lias been engaged in farming
and other business interests. He also
represents Greenwood in the lower
house of the general assembly.
?o?
Little Flora Adams, the four yeat
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. J.
Adams, was taken Saturday to the
Florence Infirmary wher0 she is be-1
ing treated for a case of diptheria;
she developed several days ago. Her'
condition is made more serious by
a case of measles she contracted several
days before the case of diptlieIria
developed. She was carrried
through the country, being accompanied
by her parents and Dr. Michaux.
? n
A combination of circumstances
probably saved the life of little Sue
Clark last week. Sue is at South port
with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Clark,
and while walking on the beach late
the other evening little Sue wag seen
(to gasp and then struggle for breath.
When asked what was the matter she
could not speak. They happened to be
in front of the army surgeon's office
and Mrs. Clark rushed Sue into
the office. The doctor could not find
the trouble. A physician from Johns
Hopkins happened to bo passing and
!hc was called in. He could not locate
jthe trouble. A throat snecinlist from
i Wilmington had just arrived ir. the
'harbor aboard his yacht and he was
called in. By this time little Sue was
suffering intensely and after a brief
consultation they decided to make a
quick operation on? the throat. An
incision was made and it was found
that a pin had lodged across little
Sue's throat. At this moment a trained
nurse happened along and the little
patient was turned over to her.
Mrs. Clark does not think the little
girl could have lived many minutes
if good fortune had not sent along
these skilled 'physicians at the right
moment.
\VE HAVK A I.Alter. LINE OK
...groceries, mill feed, eliicken _fee>
all at low prices. Southern Whole
sale and Distributing Co.?8 11 It
o
JOE P. LANE
Attomey-at-Law
Office Next to Rank of Dillon,
Main St. Dillon. 8. < .
DR. R. P. DARWIN
Dentist
Office Over Rank of Dillon
IS? Asssssss?
MfcUMfcaKgaMBl
LOW PR!
Grits, Sugar, Lard,
Chicken Feed, Laur
lies, Crackers, and h
inteed in e
place.
Fresh, new goo
le Store I
Yours ever re
Wholesale
Railro
DILLON, Si
** S<,
SB $ SB 51r gTowDuva 151 gg ^
^pyrlrht)
CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MOMUM
"M CERTAIN PARTY."
fsT_T<fW do you know thnt that Is
11 "A certain party told
me."
Tlu? forepoiiip conversation was
overlieu r-l recently. The second
speaker should have said: "A cepaln
person told me," not, "a eertuin
party."
Tills use of the \vor<! "party" for
"person" Is jit hut it li? t
eondenitied h\ all authorities on Klip j
llsh praiiiinur as l?e;n_? incorrect. I
Some, indeed, p* so tar as to eull It
vulvar.
It shouhl he remembered. however.!
that the word "party." meaning an
individual, has a proper pluce in Kin;
llsh. We may speak of "a party to!
a contract." or "the party of the flwr !
part." or "the parties to th" inarriajre." j
Woolley's "Htttulhook of Composition" j
pivivi the following sentence as an ex- 1
ample of the correct use of the word:!
"Tin* parties to the marriage were
both youiiff." The following Is plven
as lncorreet: "Tile pa: . who wrote |
thnt article must have been u scholar." j
"opyr tght) I
How ItShrted
^ _I JL
"A-1"
T!!K expression "A-1" or "A number
1" cnrne from the Insurance ratini;
symbols used by the firm of Lloyd's, in
London. In their rutin*: <>f a ship they
considered the hull and the rising
separately. "A" meant "Hull in firstclass
condition;" "1" was the symbol
for perfect rising. The comhination
the two. therefore, meant the hiyhpossible
rating.
tCopvrliTht
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'CES
Tobacco, Canned
idry and Toilet Soa
iinHreri nf tfnnrle tru
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very line c
ds arrive daily.
Vith a Bii
ady to p
& Distr
ad Ave.
outh Carolina
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K. AXGUST 11, 1921.
l" 1 ~ " r. THERE
IS ONE BORi
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! INSANITY TEST APPLIED 1
TO USE OF POCKET-BOOK
Pastor Gives Sure Method Of Finding '
Out Whether Anyone is Becoming
Financially Crazy.
A su~e 'p.-I for financial Insanity is
outlin d by 1) J. A. <".t i- - : pastor
j of the Methodist Church of Anaheim,
Cal. Th?* day the thrift movement was
Instituted .n the public schools of Anaheim.
Dr Gcissin^er issued the following
statement to the citizens of hat
municipal:*}-.
"A common te-t for insanity is to
se: the person suspected of being men
taUy unbalanced to lillin._r a tank. The
faucet is turned on but the vent is left
opeu If the suspect continues to try
i*j mi iii*- 'iiiiK wiHiiJui closing toe j
vent .10 is 110 longer considered a sus-j
pect. He is known to be downright j
crazy. Financially there are a lot of
Americans who are surely 'coocuo.
The boys and girls who line u;> in this
movement will have the satisfaction of
knowing they are not a- insane as
their fellows who let the leak run
"This is a specially good move for
boys and girls. for the time to form
habits of thrift, as well as any other
good habit is as arly as possible. Hut
it would he a good thing tor the older
people, too. America ne-da a ct*
ygsasEBg a?3
Syrup, Canned Me
p, Cotton Seed Meal,
o numerous to nienti
offered by \
>
g Heart.
ibuting i
M. A. Stubbs, Mgr.
] IS ISIS S3 IS IS (SIS IS EES
K EVERY MINUTE
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^ C^vJ
a V ; ^ \'i ^.? - : 4C
4 ''"' / f. )
emphasis u;>: thrift as much as an]
other gup thli .;
"This ths lft movement isn't an at
tempt <o rai.-? v. crop of tightwads
Thrift Is defined at a prudent use o
resources.' Not only matorlal resour
cv-, but all of them. The America!
peoph have been shamelessly reckless
Tliey ha v. had no regard for thei
health They have had no regard fo:
their natural resources, their forest
f >r xample. They a-e eating up '.hei
spiritual capital now. And on th'
ground that you can't t?-a?h an old hei
new clucks. It is best to begin wit!
the boys and g.rls."
Put off foolish expenditures toda
in order that you may make wisei
well-considered purchases tomorrow.
|
The prosperity of your town depend
| upon the prosperity of the individual:
Do your part.
WHEN WILL MY SHIP COME IN?
You Are Asking Thai. Question
Every Day
P.ut Answer This?
HAVE YOU SENT ONE OUT?
Will Your Savings Come Hack.
Plus Interest
OR WILL THEY SAIL INTO
SOME OTHER MAN'S PORT?
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