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. Lalta 1 * t < Coming ami <m?>iiip; Misses Inez Parhani and Myrai Powell left Tuesday evening for Lake City to be on a house party for a' Week or ten days. Miss Agnes Davis of the Elberry fipptinn woo ,.;t.? ?: ?> - ? .. iioitius 111*'iius in iowii : "Wednesday afternoon. Eugenc. Vareen of Marion was in town on business Wednesday. W. M. Rogers of Temperance was here for a while Wednesday. Misses Lillie Mae Waters and Mol-j lie Pace of Marion were visiting Mr. J and Mrs. John C. Manship during the' past week. Mrs. T. It. Billiard and daughter, Miss Margaret of Charleston werej visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Williams': seme days ago. Miss Gussie Bethea left Thursdayj for the mountaineous section of the state to spend the remaining months of summer. J. K. Page and little son of Sellers spent a part of Thursday afternoon here. Rev. A. D. Tletts of Augusta, Ga., was visiting his old class mate, W.l H. Smith Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bethea and chilr dren of Goldsboro, N. C., are visiting Mr^. Bethea's mother, Mrs. Sue' Evans. A. L. Par ham of Mallory was a business visitor of our town Thursday. S. O. Quinn formerly of Marion but now of Sumter was here on business Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. Bascom Moore and; daughter Miss Thelnia of Bennetts-j ville were visiting relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Briggs of| Detroit, Mich., are visiting relatives in mis section. A. R. Lane of Mullins was here foi a pari of Thursday. Capt. O. D. Fitts of the main line, A. C. L., was visiting his ltimily at Clio Thursday. W. T. Watson, one of the managers 'for It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., spent the day here Thursday. H. W. Richbourg, formerly of the city of Dillon, but now of Columbia, "was pushing his wares here lo the trade Friday. Mrs. M. E. McNnir and two sons William and Malconi spent Saturday in Wilmington. Prof. R. T. Fairey left here Saturday to spend a week with his parents in Lexington county. J. Loeb of Atlanta spent a part of Saturday here 011 business. Messrs. B. N. Smith. W. C. Parham, T. M. Bethea and M. M- McLean went by motor to Charlotte and | Blacksburg during the past week.1 stopping at the latter place, where) Mr. Parham has a mercantile busi-l ness. R. B. Bethea of Floydale was a' business visitor here Saturday. Mrs. Nell McCoy and family, Mrs. L. C. Braddy and two daughters, also a nephew from Washington, D. C., spent the day with Mrs. D. (1. Burden an<i Mrs. We?sie Braddy on Saturday. Mrs. B. H. King of Charlotte is spending some time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Moore. Miss Lucilc Biggs who has been spending some lime with.her sister, Mrs. J. C. Campbell of Columbia, returned home Friday. Mrs. A. G. Stafford and Miss Vera Jenkins left here'Sunday for an extended trip to relatives in Hickory, Wilmington and Fairmont, N. C. Miss Margaurite Moore has lately returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. B. King jn Charlotte. Miss Alberta Hammond is spending a week with her brother Graham Hammond in Rocky Mount, N. C. D. S. Allen auditor of Dillon coun.ty was visiting relatives in town Sunday afternoon. Miss Beuna Sessions of Greenwood Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sessions. Rev. Richard S. Fountain of Bish opvine occupied thfc morning and evening hours at the Baptist church on Sunday. Eugene Berry and P.'A. George of Elberry were in town early Monday morning on business. L. P. Ellis of Mallory was among those who were In town Monday. G. S. Roberts of the Zion section was in town Monday morning. E. W. Allen of Clio, after finishiuc the business which he came to attend to, visited the magistrate's court then in session on Monday. Messrs. W. C. Moore and Joe P. Lane, two Dillon county lawyers, were in attendance on Magistrate Allen's court in'the morning session Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Bethea and son of Hamlet were visiting relatives in town Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bethea. Jr., went by motor to Rocky River Springs on Sunday and after spending the day, brought back from that place Mesdames S. J. Bethea, Sr., and A. J. Stackhouse, who had been upending some time at that popular resort. Nelson Rogers of the Free State section was in town Tuesday afternoon I. Cohn returned Saturday morning from the northern markets where ho has been for the past several days preparing to relieve the wants of his many customer!, t *'[ '*> THE DILLO! News Depar Conducted by W. Ellis Bethej i Mr. and Mrs. G cor fro J. Bothea of Tatum spent Sunday with rolativos at this place i. . unrry is a? present spend-1 ing sonic titno at Kooky River Springs.! Miss Lucia Hasolden has just re-J turned from a visit to her cousin Miss' Lula Hoffinever at Florence. Messrs. W. J. Turbeville and Mur-I ray Hayes of Floydalo made a husi-1 ness visit to our city Tuesday aft* rnoon. Tracev K. Fore of the Elberry section of the county was in town on business Tuesday. o So'-iai Events in I .at tnMack Atkins was host to about twenty five of his friends at Mill Creek on Thursday evening with a chicken bop. Also peaches and water melons were served. The guests assisted in preparing the supper with huge bonfires. Every one who attended reported u most enjoyable time and look forward to thP next time with pleasant anticipations. when J Mack will extend another invitation' to a similar event. o News Items of Interest in Lattn. The many friends of Mrs. 13. C. Boney who lives a tWallace, N. C., will be glad to know that she is improving rapidly- It will be remembered that she has been dangerously sick for sonic time. .Messrs. w. w. and w. C. Parliaml and Miss Mae Belle Parhain went to| Blacksburg Monday. It is understood' that Miss Parham will remain at that! place, and will fill a position in Mr. \V. C. Parham's store for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bass and chil-j dren arrived on Monday night front! Ilidgecrest, N. C., where they have been for the past ten days, coming the whole distance of 326 miles in one day by motor. They eat breakfast with Mr. D. M. Dew's family at that place, and were at home here in Latta beforc? late bed time. COOPERATIVE MARKETING WINS IN WISCONSIN. The marketing of livestock represents only One of many directions tin which the farmers of the Middle West have learned the value of cooperation. It appears that in Wisconsin alone there are more than two thousand different enterprises run cooperatively, doing 'more than $62,000,000 worth of business annually. not counting sundry little tiling.-, tike buying feed, tile, lime, fertiler and machinery in a cooperative manner. Wisconsin produces one-sixth of the nation's butter, and fcrty-five per cent of th(? creameries are cooperative, doing an annual business of more than $10,000.00. Private creameries in the state, two years ago. paid an average of 20.63 cents a pound for butter, while coIoperative creameries averaged 22.84 cents per poui d. GHGEDV TIM. GREEDY TIM was n little squirrel and one day he overheard his mother saving she was going to give a big dinner soon and must beeln to pot the cakes and pies and things ready at onoe. The finest tiling that Mrs. Squirrel was to give her guests was a huge nut pie?a pie so big that it would take two of the family to place It on the table. (Jreedy Tim dearly loved nut pie, and he watched his mother make It, with great longing for n piece, hut "yO&MUtrM/IKe /T "opv \f / his mother told him it was for the party and that she would hake him a little pie all for himself. This (Jreedy Tim did not want at all; he wanted a big piece of the company pie. Tho night of the party Tim went to bed early, as all little squirrels should do, bqt he did not go to sleep. Instead he stole dorm the back stairs nud into the pantry and Jumped up on the shelf where the big pte stood. Re did not cut the pie; he nibbled I * HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAD i tment. B l i Consuelo Flov/erton Beautiful Consuclo Flowerton, the popular "movie" star, is no stranger to the theatergoers. Besides doing big parts in seme of the screen plays, she is recogniztd as a prominent member of ? wctl-kr.c.va theatrical organization. \VANTKIV?farmer to lake im mediate charge of and gather two horse crop left by third cropper because of ill luck and misfortune. Settled farmer, not floating or temporary occupant wanted, with sufficient family to gather cotton crop crop promptly. Opportunity for good crop next year. Can move in at once. Cali or address Proprieor lied Bluff Farms, Box 10!?, Clio, S. C. 8 11 It. TO l<KT?One nice large well venfi-: lated front room, close In. Fur-, ished. C.?Herald.?8 11. , I ASK THi: CISTOMKIIS WHO ?trade with us how much do _tliey! save in their purchases. Southern Wholesale and Distributing Co., M. A. Stubbs, Mgr.?8 11 It. Shmgl es , I still have several grades, and a big stock of Cedar Shingles, including the best grade. Those needing shingles will do well to see me before buying. W, Ellis Bethea. Lnttn, S. C. i' 1 at Mm undererust until he luid a !?<?!? made hit: enough f<?r him to get Inside and then he begun to eat. He had not eaten very much, though, before he heard n sound?some one was coming ?and Tim kept very still Inside the pie. The next thing he knew the pie was being carried by his mother and futher to the dining room and he heard all the guests exclaim: "Oh, what a beautiful pie!" But the next thing he heard made him tremble so he was sun* the pie must he shaking, for his father began to sharpen the knife with which lie was to cut the wonderful pie. "You must make It very sharp," he heard his mother say. "because the crust must be cut right through and not broken." Tim began to tremble more, and then his father put the knife on the top crust and i>oor Tim could stand no more. Up he Jumped, right through the top crust, and frightened the guests almost out of their senses; hut he did not frighten his mother, for no sooner had Tim showed his head than Mrs. Squirrel grabbed him and out Into the kitchen she marched jsior Tim, trembling more tlutil he had Inside the pie. "So you thought you would eat up m.r nice nut pie, did you; you greedy hoy," she Wild, as she tingled Tim's legs with a switch. Tlin was not only punished with the switch, hut he did not pet any of the left-over goodies from the pnrty the next day, as his brothers did. who stnyed in bed and slept, as good squirrels shonld. when the grownups were having a party, (Copyright.) .>.. ... , OLINA. THT7RSDAY MO.VRlVG. A NT. r ST II. 1021. BSEaasssas a?s?!S3 p j^|j s s ^ ^ ?- W -c z, YJty ~ 1^1 ? ^? ? fii miw | Enters Its S ? ? a Values m Ever ? Those of I \m [ 1 ========== H The first week of c | has been successful ? tionsy as sales have j? period of last year U the prices offered y< j| of those asked atlas ? Sale. s 77iis proves that ? anc/ values must be h |j Come! Don't be m ? aHord to stay away. ||| cheaper today than from today. iffl Final reductions r^i LlJ U?>?1 EWQyp'M II WMMMWWMWJMWWWXaMM?MMCX^HrtJMniWWWWVUB \<f>\ LU Dili "n /\ i ^ r?, urganoy liresscs, Anniy versarv Sale $4.95 ? ~ ; Entire stock of Ladies Hats inm eluding the best pattern hats to y close out at 33 l-2ron the dollar. ? ? gg Sti.00 Men s Blac k English Oxg lords. Special ? . _ 81.95 gg Rubber heels, all sizes. ? $7.50 Ladies Brown Kid Military g] heel Oxfords, Special $2.95 B :!!!_ sizes. j? Spool Thread, Special .,3c Spool I? 10c. Card Safety Pins, Special |H Card 3c. ! ? 10c Hair Nets, fine quality, Specffl ial 4c. ? 10c Card Pearl Buttons, Special Card 3c. a r^| 15c Package Needles, Special, y Package __ 3c. m 1 Lot Men's Pants Sold formerly for $3.00. Anniversary Sale i __ Price $1.48 ? a i Morri ? ^ r-w?f ! DEPT. ? tUng^ Dillon s Largest ' r ! 38 9 (2 SI ffl 9 ffl ffl ffl m !S ffl ffl BB ? ? I ijyffs 1 .HI MUKt i1 a X-S ? ? ^ O 1 ( > ersary Me? econd Week | ? ? y way Eclipsing | ast Week 1 ' ? mr Anniversary Sale f; beyond our expecto- | PYrPP rtorl f A despite the tact that \ ou are less than halt ? . > A ' ^ \t year s Anniversary t ffl m our style qualities ? iwer than elsewhere. ? islead! You ? You will buy goods !? you will in 30 days ? IS IS in all departments. ? Canton Crepe and Georgette + \ Dresses 50c. on the dollar. ( ; y , i !*>. ">() and 89.50 Women's Iirown b* _ ^ ( A Suid Pumps, fine quality. Spec- ? ial $2.75 IS gg 25c. Box Talcum Powdei. Special !S Box Sc. 4: ;g 5c. Package Pins, Special, Pack age lc. gg |Al 250 Childrens Gingham Dresses, tb ? $2 and 82.25 value. Sale price 89c ? ' ? a 10 Bar fine Toilet Soap, Spec- ? ial lc. a Men! Men! Blue Buckle Overalls S ,82.50 value, now Special __ 98c. zb a 86.50 Ladies Voile Dresses, sizes si 16 to 14, Sale price 82.98 151 a 83.50 Khaki Lnionall, army cloth a all sizes, Anniversary price $1.39 g ? __ si i :s Fass |' STORE I | and Best Store. ? i ? I a???????????????? |