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^ m m # lP1#** ? +#*#**#\ k- V PERSON AA, MENTION P. S. Bethea of Hamlet spent Sunday and Monday In town. BOrs. John Drake left Wednesday for Marion. Mrs. C. C. Graham spent Sunday in Darlington with friends. Smith Hamilton left Tuesday for i ^Clemson College. Miss Janie Bethea spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. o Mrs. Vick Bethea and children have; returned from a visit to Mullins. Mr. I. Blum returned to his home In Baltimore Friday. Till ilia PllimkAror ' nr\A~* V uasuo muuii/cig oycut lur VT CCIV ?nd at Myrtle Beach. Thad Hamer spent Monday in Florence. Miss Kittle Williams spent the week end In Bishopville with her parents. A. B. Welch is visiting his brother Sn Saranac, N. Y.. C. E. Peck of Florence spent Friday in town. T. S. Richbourg and E. C. Stanton motored to Fayetteville Tuesday. Rev. E. C. Bailey will preach Sunday at Dunbarton at 4 p. m. ?o? Albert Manning of Latta was a visitor in town Monday. Magistrate Allen of L,atta was j a,Vkcng the visitors here Monday. ^ ?o? Mrs. Ada Curtis of Columbia was the guest Sunday and Monday of Mrs. Lieroy Williams. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McCallum have returned from Montreat, N. C., where thov hflvo hoan onon^inc fhA ?nmmAr "Miss Columbia 'Rowland Is spending the week In Darlington with her sister, Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hale spent the -week end With relatives at Raleigh and Louisburg, N. C. B. M. "Lane of Columbia spent a couple of days in 'town last week with friends. Miss Cordie Gibson of Centenary is upending some time with Miss Emma Reaves. Mt&. John Hargrove has returned from a hospital at Charleston where Bhe has been for the past four weeks. Mrs. Hargrove's health has been very much improved by her stay at the hospital. 5151 ffl a IS 551 H IS in 15 ffl ffl ? Si m a 51 m 0 SI a ffl I ka ffl ? store ffl ffl appa ffl ffl My ffl TS1 since H a i r a i ffl ; 1 IS ! SI ' SI I a , BB a ffl asaasaaaaas * b i %' Timmonsviile spent SatuV ? "Sunday in town with' Miss Bessie Gerald ot Whiteviile, N. C.. is spending some time in town with her brother, Jesse Gerald. Little Miss Virginia Keills of Tlmmonsville, S. C., was in town for the Blankenship-Gerald wedding. Miss Florine Johnson returned to Dillon last week after spending a month with her parents in Allendale. Miss Mae Johnson of Allendale is visiting her sister Miss Florine Johnson this week. Misses Pearle Haselden of Conway, S. C.. and Lil? Mnoupvh.ni of i.vnfh. burg were visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Diebler motored to Lynchburg Sunday. ?o? The pastor of Presbyterian church will preach in Latta Sunday at 11a. di. No night service. Frank H. Hursey won the $10.00 cash prize offered by the Frezo Co. The winning number was 8760. Sam Atkinson of Columbia was in town last week shaking hands withi his many friends. Miss Jessie Colvin of Chester is! spending the week with her sister. I Mrs. S. B. Stoney. ? o? Mrs. F. S. Bordner of New York is snendiner somo tinir> witii ii<>r oic. tor, Mrs. W. V. Jonos. ?o? Mrs. F. A. Skidmore and children of Norwood. N. C., who have been iVisiting Mrs. Belle Smith returned I home Sunday. I-ehre Dantzler, Phd. of the University of Kentucky, spent some time last week with his sister, Mrs. O. M. Page. ?o? Mrs. P. B. Sellers left Wednesday night for Birmingham. Ala., where she will spend some time with relatives. Jack Henagan. Will Thompson and Frank David left Tuesday for Newberry to attend a meeting of the American Legion. Miss Eva Zacher, who has been spending some time with Mrs. Max Fass, returned to her home in Newi York Saturday. Miss Annie Garver of Baltimore arrived in town Tuesday. She will take' charge of the millinery department of the Morris Fass Department store again this season. The Ann Fulmore Harlee Chapter U. D. C.. will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jno. Thompson. All members are urged to be present. JLULXJLTJLiJL-JlZJLZJlZJmiZJL penin; ve purckased tk< a line of Dry rp 1 Sk APC mp/>o Jk WJk^ ^/XWWW stock will emt ; tke decline, wi Tlie store \ r. C. PA B8KBiiSH8HBpW8ji - Miss Blanche Stanton of Mulling is ' the guest 6f Mrs. A^V. Bethea this week. Miss Frances r and mother left last Thursdr Yor Florence, S. C., where they will moke their future home. Mr. und Mrs. \V. H. Wood left Sun-1 day evening for Atlauta, Ga. From ; there they will go to Lookout Mouii-' tain, Tenn., for a few days. Julius Blumberg, Walter Barefoot and Aaron Rosenburg spent Monday evening in Lutta with Mr. and Mrs.! Mux Blum. Miss Kate Page, who has been visiting relatives in the county, re-' turner to Graham, N. C., Tuesday,1 where she is making her home. Mrs. E. L. Burney who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. W. B. Guill, { fnr cAtun ?* * - *- ? - - -. ?v.uc tiiiiv iciumvu iu ner nome in Bedford, Va., Thursday night. Mrs. C. E. Walker and children of Gaftney arrived in the city this week and are staying with Rev. and Mrs. W. B. S. Chandler for a few days.! Mrs. Walker will have charge of the music department of the Public] Schools and will occupy the upper story of the I. Blum residence. | o NO COTTON IX 1922. | "I am not in favor of half-way measures." says Dr. J. It. Rogers. "Four or five acres to the plow would he better than 10 or 15, but we are not going to get very far in our efforts ,to stamp out the boll weevil if we give him anything at all to feed on. Treat the wee.vil like you would a cancer. It does not help the patient to cut out half the cancer and leave the other half to spread all over the body.I If the cotton planters will not agreej to it voluntarily I am in favor of tlie! Wannatnaker plan?that is to put j the matter under the police powers of the several cotton producing states and prohibit the planting of a stalk or cotton for one year. I am told the boll weevil cannot live more than six months unless he has cotton to feed on and if that is the case the total elimination of cotton for one year would mean the total elimination of the boll weevil- Following this year's short crop, if no cotton is planned in 1922 we could not plant enough in 1923 to bring the price under 60 cents a pound. We would have one good vear that wnni<? put the south so far ahead of the world that you could not break It. I am not in favor of toying with the boll weevil. Let's stamp him out for o Heating by an Electric Fan. An electric fan which heats a room instead of cooling it is a n^w invention. When the fan is attached to an ordinary socket and the current turn-[ ed on, coils within the heater grow, red hot and blasts of hot air are sent' 'out into the room.' i 2 51 ? 12 12 SB ffi ? H? 12 E 5 Ai i stock of the Fa Goods* including goods and ^Millin race all the late; ill he sold at rem vill open MON RHAM, BLUM 8t I D jl Millin You are cordu linery opening at ;! Thursday, Friday a ] The workman* i j! is too well known !; roundings to need < !; Our Millinery i been in Neti; Ynrh \ assure our friends < nothing undone in > hats that has eve\ ]; This season ladies, and Madg children. j! C Subscribe for The S HI ? IS ? IS ? HI H IS HI ? IS [ mounc skion Sliop, and wil * "N/f~ ' J WT 5 JL-JLWJJL D dliu VV UIU ery. st styles, and havir Larkatly low prices. DAY, Septemb er - - E gfflHfflfflfflisiSSISSiSISSE) KR 8. 19k. KORNBLUT. INC. ILLON. S. C. iery Opening illy invited to attend the Milour store in Dillon, S. C., on ind Saturday, Sept. 15, 16 and 17. ihip of our millinery department to the ladies of Dillon and surany advertising. Buyer. Miss Nina AI ford, has i about ten days, and we can and patrons that she has left making the best selection of r been brought to this city. we are featuring Fisk hats for e Evans hats for misses and k#* ^l/Uf 0| BLUM & KORNBLUT, INC. ; Dillon Herald. $2.50 a Ye S IS ? ? IS IS IS ? ES ? ? IS ffl HI IS ffl ement [1 open xn tke same * r Len s tine wearing ig teen purchased the 12tt. Dillon, S. C. SfflSSfflSSfflfflfflfflfflSlfflfflifll T | 1 l\ I \ a r IHBSS & S SB E E E E (21 LT-I m s IS IS is IS1 I a a 5 II S; a a iS Si a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a S 51 S3 83 -