The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 29, 1921, Image 3
> **
To ?aA?nU?4 the political revolut)OB
to South Carolina that rooultod la
the triumph of Bon Tillman and the 1
reform faction one must know
early history of the state r
characteristics of its peo-"
lower and sea coast * *nd dsughtei
largely ssttlM h? 'iee state are visit in
land an# ? thea,
* thttjt * * ? ? Sarah Taylc
^7. A. Weaver of Florence spent
^day in town.
ilss Julia Rumph spent Sunday in
Mfc-ence.
Mr. and M? ?o?
Mrs. Mr. Bethea spent Saturday
have retJUe.
Mrs. S. / ?o? * '
Mrs. h Richards of Richards, N.
Edwards lday in town.
Mr. Eli ^ Q_
olar of Rowland spent the
week f {n town with relatives.
The 0
Pre8byamj|ton spent Thursday in
afternl
CarmJ* ?
interev\f|riani Moore left Tuesday
be prea chicora College, Columbia,
oaiuuu/ vi tinivvf luv j
\ few days in town this miles
a.
destr"v? 0
Ther*> i n^ubbs left Wednesday
erty ant^r' Chester where she will
$1500. h. time with her parents.
caught I ?o?
as the mt^ Couch was called to Lake
day. ,iy night on account of the
?r uncle.
?o?
** a v. Hursey spent last week
I rotfe attending the "Made in
Exposition.
~~? 'ckwell of Maxton, N. C.
8 *r. k) our town last SunBye,"
Bar,
Spec -o?
Cfllce Hours lace and sister, Mrs.
evening Hoiflt Saturday in Flor?
?o?
DR. R. Mourned fror>< ?n
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Live Stock Co's.
Stables.
Office Phone - 23
Residence Phone - - - - ?
I. W. JOHNSON
Attorney-at-Law
Practice In State and Federal Cearti
Marlon, 8. O.
L B. HASELDEN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, 8. C.
Money to Lend on FirBt Mortgage
Real Estate.
GIBSON & MULLER,
Attorneys-at-I jawOffice
over Malcolm Mercantile Co
DILLON, S. C.
Practice in State and Federal Courts
L. D. LIDE
Attorney-at-Law
MARION, S. COTIS
M. PAGE
Civil Engineer
DILLON, S. L.
JOE P. LANE
\ Attomey-af-I ??
Office x* j=|
M?in St.
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part, for .11 makes and litr.
gain prices. Wire extend&
..leg and service for al^nmer recarry
complete stock of '
r rim parts. Wire when.
j Columbia Vulcanizing represent!.^0"
^lalff^nan Automobile Co.
at Ch*. ?ftte for the past two weeks
was I?" Wn Monday night,
'tie D_
B. O. Doggett spent Sunday in
Florence with M. D. Davis, who is
rapidly recovering from his auto accident.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Drake of Greenville,
S. C.. returned home Saturday
morning after spending a week with
relatives here.
?o?
Mrs. C. W. Bandy left Tuesday
morning for her home in Four Oaks,
N. C., after spending several days
with her mother, Mrs. \V. B. Guill.
Mr. E. B. McEachern, who has
been in a hospital recovering from
injuries received in an automobile]
wreck several weeks ago, is at home
igain. Mr. McEachern has recovered
his strength and was able to be on
the streets Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gadd.v of|
Chatham. Va., are visiting relatives
in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Gaddv
made the trip down from Chattham by
way of automobile and enjoyed the
trip, although Mr. Gaddy is in his
B4th year. Mr. Gaddy was raised near,
Caddys Mill but left this section,
many years ago and located in Virgiinia
where he owns a large farm.
?o?
The Hebrews of the county and elsewhere
will observe Rosh Hashonnah
beginning Saturday night at 12
3'clock and lasting till Tuesday evening
6 o'clock, October 1st to 4 inclusive.
All rtores and other business
establishments owned by the Hebrews
will be closed from 12 o'clock Saturiay
night till 6 o'clock Tuesday evening.
The next holiday, known as Yom
Kippur, is October 12th, the "Wednes"f
the following week.
Mr. J. L. Norman of Lake View
^ in Dillon 'yesterday on his awy
_e from Baltimore where he has
' buying fall and winter merchann?t*i
1
^14, iWi JIUUI oaj o oaiiimuiv is
J*' buyers and big stocks in the
al ile houses are being sold oat
or 'He says he never saw such
;d for cotton goods. Last
i hen he was in Baltimore he
i | ! KllTk0US of dollars worth of
j matevked up to the ceiling and
will p no buyers. Salesmen were
it, nie^d the stores and business
ash. standstill. Mr. Norman says
phone o- seen such a change in
Dillon. S.e. Salesmen are so busy
:et waited on and buy3
FOR KKXT-ig the wholesale housfurnished
rtrman's opinion that
ford.?9 22.- going much higher
so means higher
IX)X(i STAPLE >
the market f" ? and
am in posi
] est market pril[+) ?][ ][ ][ ]
Ellen?9 22.
"Ik'.mil.nunuimu1
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60 1
3ur Pap
THE DILLOl
THE GENTL
FEMININE R
THE FARM
HE PRICi
THIS OFFER
Open to everybody
- beyond the date t<
more than one year
I reading matter FR
fheti
BBBBSaf
>21 ?*f3> DOAON, SOUTI CAW
Opposes Double Session.
Mr. Editor:
Spare me just a few square inches
of your valuable paper please. It was
with much pleasure that I read Mr.
Lane's article in last week's Herald
and I wish to say right here that it
would be doing the teachers a great
favor as well as the pupils of the
Dillon Graded School to discontinue
the two session a day system and
adopt the regular one session a dayj
school as is used in most of the towns
and cities, that is from nine a. in.
until one-thirty or two p. 111.
Surely you would rather your child
make three grades in three annual
sessions using the one session a day
sjstem than two grades in three annual
sessions with the two session a
day system. Now I don't say that the
two session a day school will cause
any of the pupils to fail during the
annual session or either at thefina!
test. But does it help the pupils any
and if so how and why? I would
think it very disagreeable for the little
children to have to tramp all the
way across town and sometimes
through rain and bad weather and
over streets that are filled with mud
nnd water and then back to the school
house again when they could have
finished their day's work in another |
hour or two and then gone home
knowing that they did not have to
make that extra trip. If we had paved
streets and shade trees all over town'
and never had any baj weather, the(
railroad crossing that we have here
would be enough to condemn the two
session a day school.
Why not put it to a vote and see
who's who?
Very trulv vours.
L. L. Black well. j
Services at the Methodist (liuirh.
Main Street Methodist Church, Dr.'
Watson B. Duncan, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M? Mr.
W. H. Muller, Superintendent.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.
M.< by the Pastor.
Morning Subject: "The Sermon
on the Mount;" No. 3?"The Relation'
of the Church to the World."
Evening Subject: "The Ever-Present
Christ."
Junior Epworth League at 4 P. M..
Miss Sarah Hargrove, President.
Prayer Service on Wednesday at
4:30 P. M.
Public cordially invited to all services.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Dunk
L. Mclnnis, administrator of the estate
of William Mclnnis, deceased,
has this day made application unto
me for a final discharge as such administrator
and that Saturday the
22nd day of Oct. 1921, at ten o'clock
a. nt. at my office has been appointed
for the hearing of said petition.
JOE CABELL DAVIS.
Judge of Probate,
Dillon County, S. C.
Dillon, S. C.f Sept. 21, 1921 ?9 29 4t.
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>LMA, THURSDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER M, 1M1.
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BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN HATS
Sport Clothes, including Suits, C
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Men's Clothing from the best n
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Newest Suede Oxfords and patenl
Our Store will be closed Mond
October 3rd and 4th, on acc(
dillon!
DILLON S LARGEST AND BI
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iter Fash^
York
*immed Suits
*oat Wraps
1 Dresses
FOR DAYTIME
oats, Skirts, Sweat
muieis in me coun- |
?
: Parisian Modes,
t Strap Pumps.
r^l
ay and Tuesday,
>unt of holiday.
i
3.
ST STORE
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