KOLLK3K 1YKOSH3UI
*
Dr. and. Mrs. L. R. Craig left Tuesday
night for Baltimore, Md.
uewey stubbs attended the Fayetteville
Fair last week.
* \ 1 Miss Julia Rumph spent the week1
k.-w end in. Florence.
???
H. E. Dixon made a business trip,
to Charleston last Friday.
"Bub" McMillan ot' Latta was in
town Monday on business.
B. H. Atkinson of Latta was a visitorf
here Monday.
. s ?o?
> \ M. H. Goldstein returned to his
^ home in Baltimore Tuesday night. j
MorriB Fass left Saturday night on
a business trip to Boston.
y Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hunter of Clio
' spent Sunday in town.
Dr. C. R. Tuber has returned to
the city and will resume his practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Fort and Mrs.
Ruby Fort Carmichael of Fork' were
visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary -J. Easterling of Rowland,
N. C., was visiting relatives in
town a few days the past week.,
Mrs. A. P. Rogers has'returned
home atter an extended visit to Lancaster.
Mrs. James Sprunt was a recent
visitor in Columbia as the guest of
Mrs LeRoy Moore, Jr.
-jr-. Miss Mary Carter is at home after
ending several months in North
* ^lina.
the ?o?
$H\s. Thelma B. Edens of Florence
T31\t the week end in town with rel-j
thes.
?o?
Messrs. 13. 13. Benfield, Joe Stackhouse
and Monroe McDonald attended
the Fair at Fayetteville last Tuesday.
Bishop W. A. Guerry of Charleston!
and Rev. O. T. Porcher of Bennettsville
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joe
Cabell Davis Sunday.
Rev. Waddy Sherwood and wife
spent the week end at the home of
Rev. W. C. Allen. Mr. Sherwood is
doing Missionary work in Brazil.
The second Lyceum number will be
presented at the school auditorium
Monday evening at eight p. m. "The
Little Hinshaw Ladies" is the attrac- i
tion.
^ The Rebecca Pickens Chapter D. A. i
R. will meet on Tuesdayt November :
8th at 4 n'rlnrU- at tho rnci/ton^o r.f
> Mrs. J. P. McLaurin. ,
The Dillon Improvement Club will
meet tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at
4 o'clock in the old school auditorium.
A full attendance is requested as we
wish to discuss matters of importance.
?o
Mr. Andrew J. Carter, of Boston, is
visiting his father, Mr. \V. J. Carter.
Mr. Carter retired from the navy
about a year ago with the rank of
Lieut-Commander and is connected
with a large engineering firm in Boston.
The Philathia Class of the Baptist
church held its regular monthly meeting
on last Tuesday night with Mrs.
Merritt Allen. After the election of officers,
the meeting was then turned
^^,ver to the hostess who served a de- .
Tightful fruit salad, sandwiches and
coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Herring of
Schenectady, X. Y.t are spending a
few days with the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Herring. Mr. and
Mrs. Herring are enroute to Mexico
where Mr. Herring goes as the representative
of the General Electric Co.
Ribbon cane syrup will be a Dillon
county product next year. Mr. H. R.
Rethea has shipped in several car
loads of seed cane from the lower
part of the state. He will plant 20
acres of cane himself and is disposAing
of the balance among his neighV
bors.
The tobacco growers of Dillon coun4ty
and all other persons interested in
the growiner Of tnhnf?r?n nro 11 rtmH tr\ I
attend a meeting at the court house!
Friday morning. November 11th at
11 o'clock for the purpose of discussing
plans for the co-operative marketing
of tobacco. Organizations are
bfjng formed throughout the tobacco
belt and the plans of organization will
be. explained by competent speakers
at Friday's meeting.
'
Mrs. W. V. Jones entertained thej
Women's Club most delightfully Mon-:
day afternoon. October Hist. Thej
* house was tastefully decorated in Hal-j
* Jm loween suggestions. Despite the weath 1
er, the club membership was well
jjp , represented. The invited guests for
|the afternoon were Mesdames Carre
mlchael, Chandler. McLaurin, Bethea
-and Stoney. A brief business session
was held, Mrs. A. J. Evans, president,
presiding. After several games of progressive
rook the hostess served a
most delicious salad course, being as
slated by her sister, Miss Powell and
Mrs. Wm, Murchison. The club will
meet with Mrs. E. T. Elliott Noveml>er
7til.
THE DIL
Big Cotton YieldW.
W. "Rowland, well-known farmer
of Hanier, planted 10 acres in
Cleveland big boll from which he has
gathered in.4R7 itmitids nf kpoH
ton or 12 bales averaging 497 pounds.
Mr. Rowland says he has about 6<>
pounds In the field- He used 600
pounds of fertilizer to the acre, and I
if it had not been for the boll weevil'
which made its appearance in the:
crop early Mr. Rowland says he does(
not know how much cotton he would
have made on tin* 10 acres. This was'
early cotton, and Mr. Rowland says
he is going to put his seed in the.
ground next year at the earliest pos-i
sible moment.
o
Prompt Destruction of Cotton Stalks
I'rged by Extension Service
Cletnson College, Nov. 1. ? At the1
closing session of the annual meeting
of the Extension forces on Saturday
a resolution was passed strongly
urging that farmers lose no time in
plowing under cotton stalks for the
purpose of destroying the chief
hibernation place of the boll weevil.
Ilie resolution declared that the
eariy destruction ot cotton siaiKS is
the most important single step in'
the fight against the weevil; and the!
discussion brought out the fact that;
if cotton stalks can not be plowed j
under, they should be burned for
these winter hotels of the weevil
must be destroyed, but that plowing1
under is just as efficient as burning
and is much more economic as a
matter of soil building.
The planting of a winter cover
crop in the present cotton fields was
also , urged as a most important
means of weevil destruction, since!
weevils can not live through the1
winter in a growing cover crop,!
such as rye. oats and vetch, or clover,
for the reason that in order to sur-|
vive the winter the weevil must |
"dry out" to the extent of losing!
one-third of his body moisture audi
this h?' can not do in a field where j
a* cover crop is growing. Cotton |
Stalks not. plowed order or burned
in a field to be planted to a cover
crop should be rut to pieces and
thrown to the ground as early as
possible by a stalk entt< r so that !
tliey may be covered by the growing
cover crop and the* absorb moisture
which means death to the weevil.
Still another step which should be
taken now is the cleaning up of the
ditch banks, fence rows and other
places where rubbish and trasli
accumulate in and around the fields.
An interesting point brought nu'
in the discussion by 5J. E. Winters,
extension agronomist, was the far?
that experiments in Louisiana showed
that when cottos stalks were destroyed
before Oct. 15 only 3 percent
of the weevils survived the
winter, whereas, destruction of stalks
on Oct. 27 allowed 15 per cent to
survive; Nov. 25. 22 per cent; Dec.
7, 28; per cent; between Dec. 15 and
Tan. 15 42 per cent. It is clear,
therefore, that the earlier the stalks
are destroyed the more effective the
results will bo. but that where earlyj
instruction is impossible, it is better
late than never.
v |
FOR SALE?My House and Lot Located
in town of Latta. Lot comprises
about 1 1-8 acre. Terms
given if necessary. Mrs. A. M. McIntyre.?11
3 l*p. i
G
"f<
GC
bai
Prince Albert is ]
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins, ITS
handsoma pound
and half pound tin Clir
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass fn
humidor with ' W
sponge moistener n_,
top. dTll
v
.
LOX HERALD, DILLON SOUTH C
?
Hallow'een Party. I
Miss Jauie Gilland Cottingham was
hostess to a lovely Hallow'een party
on Friday evening at her home on
Hamer Avenue and was assisted in
entertaining by her mother Mrs. L.
Cottingham. Several interesting
games symbolical of the season were
enjoyed and later refreshments of
cakes and punch were served. The
event was a most happy one for the
young people.
There will be an oyster supper and
negro minstrel at Hamer-Ker.tyre
school house Friday evening, Novembei
11. Supper served from 6:30 to
8:30, followed by minstrel and other
amusements. You and your friends (
come :iml eninv an nvoninir'# fnn u-itli .
us.?11 3 2tp.
o
I1KXXKTTSV ILLI-: PLAYHOUSE, j
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8.
June Cowl and "Sniilin' Through"
is the irresistible combination that is
making a sensationul tour of the
country this season, and this community
is to be favored by a visit.
This wonderful play has tremendously
strengthened the grip oT Miss Cowl
on the affections of her large and
adoring public, for never in the history
of her brilliant career has she
painted so appealing a picture as the
two distinct characters she achieves
in the dual romance of this beautiful
and inspiring story. In the unfolding
of his plot. Allan Langdon Martin
tells two stories of an almost equal
power and charm. The one is of Kathleen
Dungannon, an Irish lass of today,
the fulfillment of whose happiness
is barred by the bitter hatred
and resentment of the uncle with:
whom she lives towards her lover for
a tragedy that lover's father once
brought into the uncle's life. The
ture being that of Kathleen's uncle
in his youth, and the girl who met!
a tragic fate on hei bridal niplit. This;
lovely lady of the misty yesteryear is*
also impersonated by Miss Cc.vl who
paints the picture with so deft a!
touch that it i- no matter of surprisej
that her love for John is a tiling j
of eternity unaltered by either <1 nth
or time. Not in inar.y seasons has so!
accomplished a supporting company
b. ell si i n cutsi.Je i>f Nov York Thorite.
Miss Cowl Insisted that her
mat follow in:: icis side ol' the Hudson
river should enioy "Sntilin'
Through" precisely as given to their
metropolitan brethren.
WANT COLUMN !
POSTED SIGN'S Si?rns t'? r Posting
lands for sale at The Herald Office?11
n.
FOR SALE CHEAP?Ford Auto in
first class condition. Morris Fass,
Dillon, S. C.?10 27 2t.
FOR SAI.K?Kihhnn Cane for Seed.
L. E. Dew, Latta, S. C.?11 3 It.
TIT NK TOBACCO AM) COTTON
farms for sale on very easy terms.
The farms are well located near
schools, churches, roads etc. J. G.
Lavton, Dunn. X. C.?11 3 3tp.
l.OST?2 lied Heifers about 2 years
old and 1 Koan Hejfer 2 1-2 years
old with line on horns. Liberal reward
if found. L. C. Braddy?11 3.
iet the joy that'
We print it right here that if
eel" and the friendship of a ji
) GET ONE! And ? get somi
ag a howdy-do on the big smo
'or, Prince Albert's quality?
grance?is in a class of its owi
h tobacco! Why?figure out'
your tongue and temper wh<
ince Albert can't bite, can't pa
ented process fixes that!
Jrince Albert is a revelation in
, but how t^iat delightful fla
d, how it does answer that 1
>ert rolls easy and stays put b
. And, say?oh, go on and get t
it right now! *
IINGE Al
the national joy ir
*
.? -fs'- x ?' " ' ^ ' 7 ,4'
'AROLINA, THURSDAY MORMNG,
.
COTTON*?Ample stotuge capacity at
reasonable rates and llbetal advances
on consignments In any
quantity, for prompt sale or to be
held, offered by Battey & Co., The
Substantial Cotton Factors cf Savannah,
Ga.?9 1 13th.
WANTED?American Products Export
Corporation stock. Offer $7.00
per share. Draw draft through Palmetto
or Loan and Exchange Bank,
Columbia. Carolina Commission Co.
?11 3 4tp.
POSTED SKIN'S?Signs for * Posting
lands for sale at The Herald Of-,
fice?11 3.
. Til" large and Ro''a
ten Factors of Savannah,
> --v.. that combines
long and successful experience ex-1
pert salesmanship and financial!
soundness.?9 1 13t.
WANTED ?COUNTRY PEOPIjE TO
TRY OUR 75c. MEALS. PALMETTO
CAFE, NEXT TO HERALD
OFFICE?.tf.
POSTED SIGNS?Signs for Posting
lands for sale at The Herald Office?11
3.
STOLEN?1 Black HoiSe Mule about
ten years old,weighing about 1,000
pounds and a little lame in the
left front foot and a top buggy
that has been run about 1 year.
With red running gear and black
body. Finder will please notify W.
F. Bullock and receive $25.00 reward
for man, mule and the buggy.
W. F. Bullock, Rowland, N. C.1
?10 20 3t.
COTTON shipped to Rat toy & Co. the
Proficient Cotton Factors of Savannah.
Ga., yields satisfaction as
i *f>d hv the lnrM volume
of business o:urusted to them. Isn't
it to your interest to try them? Do
i now and bo convinced*?9 1 13t.
NOTICE?I AM AGENT FOR THE
Florence Steam Laundry and will
receive and deliver all laundries as
promptly as possible. Palace Market.
v, INTED TO SELL A FEW Pl'Kl
bred S. C. R. I. R. Cockerels. $3.00
each. Mrs. Floyd Hayes, Lake
View, s. c?11 3 ltp.
FOR SALE?Ribbon Cane for Seed.
L. E. Dew, Latta, S. C.?11 3 It.
.MONUMENTS?We are builders and
erectors of high grade monuments.
All work of the best material and
fully guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
See us before placing your
order. Lumberton Marble Works,
J. H. Floyd, Prop., Lumberton, N.
C.?2 24 52t.
FOR SALE?Ribbon Cane for Seed
L. E. Dew, Latta, S. C.?11 3 It.
WANTED? Your Order for, or your
request for quotation on galvanized
iron roonng and Securo Corn
Cribs. We guarantee to save you
money. Address, Southern Securo
Co.. Rock Hill, S. C.?10 27 3t.
1 .FT YOUR GRAPE FRUIT AXI>
Oranges come direct from the grower
to your own tables. Sound,
choice fruit. Your orders will have
prompt attention. Prices 13.00 per
box f. o. b. St. Petersburg. Cash
with ord^r. W. C. Foster, Station
A. St. Petersburg. Fla.?10 27 8t.
r a pipe?
some P. A.
s due you!
you don't know the
5y'us jimmy pipe ?
e Prince Albert and
ke-gong!
flavor ? coolness ?
i! You never tasted
what it alone means
;n we tell you that
,rch! Our exclusive
#
a makin's cigarette!
ivor makes a dent!
Iflfllfprinorl Drinna
*"{3 * "UVC
ecause it is crimped
he papers or a pipe!
.BERT
nok? u
__
mlh . v . thuati
November/!, irai
FOUND?Bunch of keys at the Fait*
grounds. Owner can get same by
Identifying and paying for this advertisement.?10
27 2t.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ?
At old Dillon Hotel. For information
See J. R. Hatch, Dillon Marj
ket.?7 21 tf.
j^^IMotte^Dsir
I Florenc
When you choc
you have many r
For ome positions
training is necessa
you choose to ente
get a good positio
time hy taking a bu*
modern Business C
Iment pays larger dr
iness education, wl
on the farm or e
world. Only the
woman is out of \
A ? ? A -
p tull information a
| MOTTE BUSIN
! FLORENC
ampsBBHnDBRnB BOSHES
I ' LUM
| I can give yoi
| Lumber, rough
I car lots.
I Call or phone
my quotations.
C. H. F
At Dillon C?
;'
THE PLA
I BENNETTS>
Tuesday ONE NIGI
THE APPEARANCE IN BEt>
ICA'S MOST CELE
JANE <
IN THE PLAY THAT ELECTI
ONE ENTIR
"SMILIN' Tl
Wjtk the most eminent Comp
t|ie South and the complete mel
Prices, $1.00, $1.50,1
SEAT SALE oyeni Frida y. Not
Pkoa? 1
\
1
-1
IP YOUR AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Export and Import Corporation
stock is for sale we can handle it
for you at 70 per cent of Jts face
value. We think this stock is valuable
as an investment and advise
you to keep it but if you must sell
we will be glad to hear from you.
Manning & Shine, Latta, S. C ?
10 27 2t.
iess College
e, S. C.
)se your life work
no O n-non 4-r?
v/ (A v* W V^/WXl W U J/ u u#
a long period of
ry. However, if
r business you can
n in a very short
Jiness course in this I
ollege. Noinvestvidends
than a buskether
you remain
inter the business
untrained man or
vork. Write for
bout this School.
ESS COLLEGE i
:e, s. c. i
OCO f
JL^ JtiL
u close prices on
or dressed, in
230 and get
RASER
ish Grocery.
YHOUSE j
/ILLE, S. C.
HT November 8th
vINETTSVILLE OF AMERBRATED
STAR
:owl
RIFIED NEW YORK FOR
E YEAR.
IROUGH"
uny of player* ever aeen in
tropolitan *cenic adornment
$2.CO, $2.50, $3.00
f, 4tb at Croaeland Of Tyaon a.
74 ' . j
i ' 'j