SURE DEATH TO INSECTS.
This is not a patent medicine advertisement,
but the discovery ot a
Dillon man who says his remedy is infallible.
"1 discovered it by accident,"
remarked Mr. D. V. Perry, the automobile
painter, "and so 1 am passing
it along for the benefit of my friends.
Take yot^r electric light globes and
dip them in oil?just ordinary oil
that comes out of crank cases aroudd
automobile shops?and put the lamps
back in- The moment the insects hit
them they drop dead. I can't explain
it?I do not know what does the work
but I do know that it kills them. One
of the globes at the shop got some
oil on it?oil that had come out of
the crank case of an automobile. I
noticed a circle of dead bugs and insects
under the light. I began to investigate
and found that it was the
oil on the lamp globe that had killed
them. To moke sure that my theory
was correct I took some of the
oil home and dipped the light globes
into it. That night I had the pleasure
of seeing hundreds of bugs and insects
fly to the globes and then topple over
dead. Since the wet weather in July
and August our house had been full
of bugs and insects. Fine wire screens
will not keep them out. They had
annoyed us greatly, but now the bugs
and insects are gone. I would advise
anyone who ib troubled with bugs and
insects to try the remedy. The oil
is plentiful at the garages where they
will give it away to get rid of it.
o
Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers an,j little
daughter, Margaret, of Greensboro,
N. C., spent the week end here
with relatives.
Miss Alma Rogers left last week for
Charlotte, N. C. where she will attend
Queen's College.
1 Mr. C. J. McCallum of Rowland,
. N. C., and Mrs. Rod Carmichael and
children of Washington, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Annie Carmichael.
Mrs. L. M. Rogers and little son
L. M. Jr., have returned home from
Kershaw where they have been visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ^Carmichael of
Bennettsville are spending some time
here with Mrs. Annie Carmichael.
Mr. Felix Breeden and sister. Miss
Gertrude of Bennettsville visited
friends here Siind??
? ? ?
Mrs. Atkinson and Robert Moore
hare returned home' from Southern
' Pines. N. C. where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson.
Mrs. Spears of Rowland has been
spending some time with relatives
here.
o
Oak Grove.
The fourth quarterly conference for
the Brownsville circuit was held at
Bethlehem church last Saturday
morning. The presiding elder. Rev. D.
A. Phillips preached at eleven o'clock.
and wuicu iae DUBiness or tne conrerence
was gone into. There was preaching
again Sunday morning by the
ESS) SI 515151 SI 515151 Si
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51
- ? FaoIiiavk
g 1 CldlllVlK
m
? Is the special f
ffl
SI the Younger S?
JH this fall. The
j|j quieter in tone.
S We are receivii
I rive complete,
|
? Suzanne. T;
1 nificance for the
S Miss Garver, wh
1$ of models from 1
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? New model
S straps, brogues
fi
g manship are low
I TVlori
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ffl
Efi Dillon, Sout
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THE DILJ
i i1
presiding elder.
I Miss Etta Sue Sellers of the Home
[Demonstration department will be at
Oak Grove school house next Friday
afternoon and talk on the subject
"The Care of Babies.
I J. S. Fair and family have returnled
home after spending several days
in Bennettsville.
Mrs. Eliza Harper, an aged lady,
was buried at Bethesda church Sunday,
September the fourth.
SHO^ THROUGH THIGH
Young Dillon Merchant is Attacked
by I'nknokn Parties.
Horace Biggs, a young merchant
who conducts a store near the Dillon
mills, was shot and seriously wounded
Saturday night by unkuown parties.
The shooting is said to have occurred
near Maple Swamp trestle on
the Coast Line railroad. The bullet
entered the rear hip. striking a bone
and coming out at the front of the
hip near the groin. The wound is considered
serious. Sunday morning Mr.
Biggs was taken to a hospital. Mr.
Biggs had closed his store and was
on his way home. He has no idea who
did the shooting.
n
Services at the Methodist Church.
Main Street Methodist Church, Dr.
Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.. Mr. W.
H. Muller Superintendent.
At 11 A. M. the Congregation will
J join the Presbyterian congregation at
!tno opening of their new church.
At 8:00 P. M. the "usual services.!
Preaching by the pastor.
Junior Epworth League at 4 P.
, M., Miss Sarah Hargrove. President.
I Prayer Service on Wednesday at
5 P. M.
Statement of the Condition of j
THE BANK OF DILLON
Dillon. S. C.
at the close of business Sept. 6, 19 21 J
Resources:
Loans and discounts $681,605.58
Overdrafts 18.645.69
Bonds and stocks owned
by th.e bank 3 2,700.60
Furniture'and fixtures 7,500.00
Banking house 15,000.00
r\4 v? * ?
wiuci reai csialK own-eel 7 80.00
Due from banks and
bankers 38,257.58
Currency 4,009.90
Silver and other minor
eoin 1,284.14
Checks and cash items 5,200.54
Total 1804,982.53
Liabilities:
Cepltal stock paid in 5 75,000.09
Surplus fund 75,000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
taxes paid 1,757.55
Dividends unpaid 2,215.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 245,184.29
Time certificates of deposit
186,630.44
Cashier's checks 1,195.24
Notes and bills redlsSIS
SIS 51 IS IS? HIS?
)RRIS F.
able Shov
eature in all of the
zt. The new frock:
lovely materials an
There are so man
ng shipments from ]
we have already ei
k 1 K/\4" T
iiuuif i?iai 10 juuuiSCf
judges of stylish mi
10 has just returned
various houses. Eve
i
Is of the finest lea
and walking oxfor
er than elsewhere.
\
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k Carolina
iixirximmmmmtxi CLifB B
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LOW HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAl
counted 18,000.00
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed 190,000.00
Bonds borrowed 10,000.00
Total $804,982.53
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon, ss:?
Before nie came J. M. Sprunt.
cashier of the above named bank, >Vho
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of said bank
J. M. Sprunt.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 13th day of September, 1921.
F. M. Fitts,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: ?
P. L. Bethea,
T. W. Betheu,
W. W. Evans.v
Directors.
Statement of the Condition of
THE BANK OF LAKE VIEW,
Lake View, S. C.
at the close of business Sept. 6. 1921
Resources:
Loans and discounts $367,889.87
Overdrafts-- __ 3,745.15
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank' 1,550.00
Furniture and fixtures.- 2.200.00
uanning nouse 2,500.00'
Due from hanks and
j bankers 52.320.20
Currency __ __ 0.512.on
Gold 125.00
Silver and other minor
coin __ __ __ __ __ 2.600.57
Checks and cash items 2.731.70
Total $445,230.55
liabilities:
Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00
Surplus fund 25.000.00
Undivided profits, less
current expenses and
tax?s paid 4.415.36
Individual deposits sub4ect
to check 130.949.17
Time certificates of deposit
1 154,640.40
Cashier's checks 8,697.00
Notes and bills redisI
counted 1,529.22
I Bills navahle. including
certificates for' money
borrowed 61,000.00
Total $445,230.55
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon, ss: ?
Before me came W. M. Ga<ldy,
Cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement Is a
true condition of said bank, as ghown
by the books of said bank.
W. M. Gaddy.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 10 day of September, 1921.
R. E. Pace, Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
Robert F. Elvlngton.
HIniard Rogers,
L. W. Temple,
K rector*.
l???H?ffiS????
A cc nrr
ring of R
departments devot<
s, suits, coats, hats ;
id colors are quite i
wt rv< /\4-U . ? '
iy (iicny uiiil^S Ilia
New York daily, am
lough on hand to pU
Millinery fi
and Caroline Rebou
illinery. They have
from New York an<
;ry model reveals n<
SHOE DEP.
Ihers and beautiful
ds in the latest mo
Look wherever yoi
LSS C
LON S BIGGEST
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IDDIZilZIBm m m m mm as
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(
ROLINA mrWDAI MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1M1
BLUM & KORN
DILLON. S
Millinery C
n You are cordially invited
| nery opening a our store in D\
day, triday and Saturday, Si
!; The workmanship of our
? is too well known to the ladi
$ roundings to need any adverti
? Our Millinery Buyer, Mi
? has been in New York about
> assure our friends and patr<
;j nothing undone in making
lj hats that has ever been broug
This season we are fei
\ ladies, and Madge Evans
children.
Cordially y
BLUM 8
s is si is is is is a is a ? a a a a a i
V A T? rHA frx Trp r
'AK 1 IVIHIN I 3
eady-to-Wear I
jd to the outfitting of Women,
ind wraps designed for all are
rresistable. They are garments
t one could easily fill a page wit
A m t j
u w 1111c; it win uc a lew udys uc
;ase the most fastidious.
rom Paris:
ix! These are the names that ha1
? added their glamor to our fall
i Baltimore, brought with her a
jw fashion notes in shape, trimn
A.RTMENT.
workmanship throughout. Oxf
dels. Our prices, considering
u please but see us before you b
epartment
AND BEST STORE
Mull,
ft? t? L? l? t? l? i? cB CP i? LYiTi t? t? op t? m bei
!?
i
* *
IBLUT. INC.
c- I
)PENING
' *to attend the Milliillon,
S. C.f on Thurs- I < I
2pt. 15, 16 and 17. j!
millinery department |!
es of Dillon and sur- ;!
sine.
ss Nina Alford, has !?
ten days, and we can
ons that she has left
%
the best selection of ]!
ht to this city. | < I
iturinz Fish hats tor I \
hats for Misses and !;
ours,
i KORNBLUTMnc.
SHSHHHHHSSHHHH?
JH
ilCJKt |
HI
or Autumn i
HI
m
Misses, Men, Boys and @
particularly attractive S
: of sturdier build and 51
19
h descriptions of them. &
fore our purchases ar- J=j
ffl
ffl
ffl
m
ve an almost magic sig- IS
1 millinery exhibition. j|j
n enchanting collection S
ling and materials. g
BB
1
m
ords with one or two Sj
the quality and work- ffl
IS
?y- m
Store 1
' ? 4
1
ins, Soutk Carolina S