The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, December 01, 1921, Image 3
mtOHlL MENTION
M The Improvement Club will meet
V r Friday afternoon at 8:SO o'clock.
| 3 > Mrs. Will Melvin ia visiting her
IV. Mk parents in Augusta, Ga.
\ Mrs. L. R. Craig left Wednesday
^ for Tampa, Fla.
D. H McEachern of Florence was
"5J a business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Dora Hamilton of Clio waB'
visiting in town Tuesday.
nr w n vinir nf ivnA* a > n I
spent Sunday in town.
Alton Hayes of Floydale was a visw*.
itor here Monday.
I. filum spent Thanksgiving with
his family in Baltimore. *
Mrs. W. H. McNairy and children
are visiting relatives in Chester.
Miss Ruby Grice of Marion is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lane.
Bat oysters Friday night at the
Palmetto Cafe.
Attend the Basaar on Friday afternoon
at the Palmetto Cafe.
Mrs. Susie Melvin of Columbia is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. W.
Jackson.
Mr. 'Craig of Columbia spent
. ? Thanksgiving with his brother. Dr.
L. R. Craig.
Miss Sophia Richards of Marion
spent Thanksgiving in town with her
... mint, Mrs. D. A. McCallum.
"Pen'v -.7V*_
Thanksgivi. Mrs. Liston Cottingham and Miss
ta. "~"?vis of Latta were in town
Mrs. Holland of Fay.^ping.
visiting her daughter, _o?
Manning, Jr. de Nicholson of Mullins
Mr and Demie McCsgiving hei*e with Miss
children of Aynor werfley.
day-effrbuui to their ?o?
Hon Torn Hamer Victor Byrd and Fordney \
was a business visitor of Mullins spent Friday in
day.
Hon. J. W. Han ' ?o?
was a business ^srs. Julius and Abe Blumberg
Saturday.---iffd families spent Thanksgiving in
Cheraw.
Miss Mae Johnson of Lake View j
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,'
Miss Flo Johnson.
The play and oyster supper that
was to have been held at the Unic.i
school Friday night, has been postponed
until Friday night, December
the 9th.
.. ? ? . -KHSHS?
! G
? $100,000 of ]
? I chandise will
* ( ! <3urn? this Gig
' T 1 *
^ Our cridito
in order fc> met
||j Hence this GIGi
I I ffl prices tin t ever
Jl traded v^ith us "
2 TICFOJ(CELO\
j<g We pay no
ft *11 Sale Sta:
il |L Dc
V wtTfethod'
A acme of ? mf
w , J*?iv*narr# ,Jt
itf P*?ie? were Mffl
ml daughter of
Berry and Prof
intendent of tT *
The bride an# /
church togctff I I
V ante, except 1 I I I IT
<jL? JL V-r X
HMW k ? / k r|r>. y>.'iPMfflB
mH
Mm Edith Elliott la at home oonvaleeeiag
from a aerlooa illness "hi
Fayetteville. ,
Mrs. Eugene King and two little
daughters of Aynor are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Carter. ,
Mrs. A. B. Welch returned 8unday'
after a month's visit to relatives In
Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fass spent
Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. H. Rephan in Charleston. i
Miss Alice David attended the
Coker College celebration in Harts-'
vllle. 1 ,?
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Bule of Dunn, j
N. C., were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Bule.
Prof. McNairy otjth^puion schools
who has been sick' for' a tew days is
W* at ?U j
Fred Curry, who is now located at
Bolton, N. C., as foreman of the Waccamaw
Lumber Co., spent Saturday
and Slindav In ?nwn
Miss Kittle Williams spent Thanksgiving
with her father in Bishopvlle,
and while there attended the Lee
County Pair. '
Mrs. Annie Bransford returned
Tuosday Jrom Florence with her
daughter, Virginia, who has been a
patient in McLeod's Infirmary.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bethea and ,
children attended the wedding of
Miss Generette of Mullins. Mrs. Bethea
was dame of honor.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith and
daughter, Miss Marie, left Thanksgiving
morning for a tour in Florida
and Cuba.
R. S. Rogers, president of the First
National Bank of Dillon and the
Bank of Lake View, has been conflnnH
fn V*?a V* r*m r\
vw mo nv/*x*v? UUllU^ Lilt; past
week with an attack of the grippe.
x |
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Adams entertained
the High School foot ball team
with a delightful six o'clock dinner
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Bethea entertained
last week in honor of a recent bride
and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
Hampton Manning, who has been in
Virginia studying dairying has re-;
turned home. It is Mr. Manning's
purpose to start a dairy farm on his
father's place near Little Rock. Mr. i
Manning will, of course, serve the local
markets, but the bulk of his pro-,'
ducts will be shipped to Florence <
and Fayetteville. ' i
-EB-S?SB?EE?B?tS-EB
igd
High Class Merbe
slaughtered
antic Force Sale
rs are clamoring fc
it our obligations w
VNTIC FORCED LO
y qian and woman ii
in times oi plenty"
V PRICE SALE.
commission to have this ,
an additional i
rts Saturd
i
? not class our i
tods only. NO C
*r is F;
If . "DILL
There will be a "Wotnanlees"Wed-'
befUatolMuT^tfp.' ? M*'v
bring your friends. .
L. Cottingham.hu returned frtfm a
trip to Columbia where he obtained
through the War Finance Corporaion
$106,000 to lend on cotton stored
in his warehouses. He hu already
loaned something orer $50,000 of
this amount.
' Mr. G. H. Bell received a telegram
Monday afternoon conveying the sad
news that his eldest brother had
died very suddeply. Mr. Bell left
Tuesday morning for Dunn, N. C.,
to attend the funeral.
The Womet?*s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will hold a bazaar
at the Palmetto Cafe on Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Aprons, dolls
and Christmas fancy work will be
sold. Beginning ut six o'clock an oyster
supper will be held also in the
Palmetto Cafe. The ladies will serve
and the public is urged to come and
eat oysters.
The Dillon County Teachers Association
will h<ftd its regular meeting
on next Saturday. Promptly at 11
o'clock the separate departments will
hold conference in three of the class
rooms after which there will be a
Avuciu uiccuug in me auditorium ai
12 o'clock. The address of the occasion
will be dellTered by Prof. H.
W. Durrett of Coker College. All
teachers of the county and any interested
friends are urged to attend.
An Episcopal Missionary Society
was organized last Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Edward
McCutcheon. The following officers J
were elected: President, Mrs. Mc-|
Cutcheon; vice president, Mrs. F. M.
Niernsie; secretary, Mrs. T. L. Man-!
ning; treasurer. Mrs. L. C. Montague, i
After a business session delicious;
chicken salad sandwiches, fruit cake ,
and coffee were served by the hos- j
tess and Mrs. Sanford Stoney.
On last Friday night Mrs. J. C.
Davis gave an informal card party.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs. J. Earle Bethea and Mrs. W. H. j
Wood. Tables were arranged for progressive
rook and bridge. The cou- I
pies were kept busy and interested j
in ineir games until if 30 o'ciock i
when a most delicious salad course
with coffee was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Roy Edwards.
o
Oak Grove.
Misses Margaret Calais and Emma
Bass of the Oak Grove school^ spent
Thanksgiving at their homes, Florence
and Latta respectively.
J. S. Fair and family spent Thanks~?~??
?H?5!?5 OS ~B
nti<
& A VX\
\
/
>r their money. Bu
v ul Vz 1U1 LCU IU Sdtl
W PRICE SALE of
n and around Dillor
and to show our ap
Sale sponsored tor us.
laving to you. PRICE
ay mornin
Jntil after
nerchandise wi
MOODS SENT i
*
ON'S LARGEy
with his sob before going to the
Methodist Conference which moots at x
St. George. a
After an Illness of several months ?
Henry N. Hodges of , BrewnmlBo i
died at the residence of his nephew I
Britt Hodges of Marion last "Saturday
and was burled Sunday morning '
at Bethlebem cemetery. i
This section was visited by splendid
rains last Sunday the best we
have had since last July.
A great deal of wheat and other
small grain is being sown in Marlboro
county this fall and one hears
the farmers on every side declaring
that they are going to plant very
little cotton next year. Brownville
and Blenheim communities have organised
an association among the
farmers of these two communities, in
which great interest is being taken,
the express purpose of producing
more foodstuffs at liome and reducing
the acreage of cotton to a small
fraction of what they have been
planting. Many of the leading farmers
of this section are back of the
movement and doubtless good results
will be produced. * i
o
Sam T. Atkinson of Greenville,
spent Saturday night in the city.
o
Death Take* Heavy Toll. I
R. B. Herring who lives on J. H.;
McLaurin's place across the Stone;
Bridge has had the minfortune to :
lose two children with pneumonia in 1
the last two weeks. One was aged
2 1-2 years and the other 5. While
one was sick the other one caught
fire while playing in the yard, contracted
pneumonia and died in a few
days. This is a 3ore affliction and Mr.
Herring has the sympathy of all who
have heard of his misfortune.
o ?
Dear Editor: Would yon marry a
sr'r! on ten dollars a week?
\rtsvrer: Yes, if she had a s eady
iob.?New York World x
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' fL~A? ~^SS
CITATION*.
The State of South Carolina, County
of Dillon, by Joe Cabell Davis,
Probate Judge:
Wherea3> N. j. Rogers has made j
S 51 51 5)1^* ,u 51?51 51"
? t
. I
?17
I .r.
siness has been bac
itice this $100,000
the newest Fall anc
i can afford to buy >
preciation in "lean t
The 10 per cent commie*
:S MADE TO MEET Yt
ig, Nov. 26
Christmas
fith others. We
0NAPPROVA
% Ipartm
l^D best st<
?eeuTofwr3toewe wtth ?!? M
\ Ff-5
These are, therApe, to ette and ad-1
nontsh all and stdmlar the kindred
rnd creditors of th&aid W. H. Rognra,
deceased, that they be and apftbr
Wfcfe me. In tB Court of Pro>ate
to be held at Dtton on Thnra
33ttlJ;liLH!lilJ lll tl,l IWCICWI IClilll.l 11IJI I IIHitoUM
| NE
i CASH an<
1 GRO(
== Kave opened a F
V anc| will run strictly
= basis, and if you want to sa
E hope to m alee it to your intc
= We h ave a complete line
E tables. Candies, Tobacco, et
Look us up when in to\
E drop in to see us, (next door
E solicit at least part of your 1
== Ala s! poor Trust is dead
E him low. But Uncle Casb
zz business go.
~ Buy for cash and
? But do not yit
^ j VPs'JI stlJ you ch,
And crsdit yot
J. D. BLIZZARD. Mg,
fami i ij j 111111 h i n i ri 1111 u 1111 inn n i l mini
1 nvf
V/l x
>
$100,000 of Hi
chandise will b
during this Gigan
kward. Collection!
stock of high class
1 Winter Merchand:
vhat they need. \
imes" we shall ere
/ ^
%
lion i? given ^tr customs
OUR INCOME
Ith, and c<
i handle Standc
L or CHARGi
i
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
#|r
Lent w.
ORE"
I ' ^
hav* why the said a* / _
should not bo gtaated. \ M, **T^
Given under toy bund jj \
day of Not. Anno Domini, V?hL i
JOB CABBLk DAVIS, -1
t Judge of Probate, ^ y \
It l it. ' Dillon County. ^
SAP OLIO I 3
"bads countless uses in did "r II
ritchen. It cleans cutlery, W
settles, tins, porcelain, p^'n*t I]
:arthenware, linoleum, oal>
-loth, refrigerators, tile, marble,
(helves and floors. See that fTj
he name SAPOLIO is on _jrrvery
package.
ENOCH MORCAirS SONS CO. ^*1
x NswYssk * U. S.A*
IB POTS AND PANS "~T
LOOK LIKE NEW . s*|
7W H
d CARRY 13
nrnv
LLtl I O
ancy Grocery Department, E
on a CASH and CARRY |
ve money hy paying cask we E " nB
rest to trade witk us. s
of Groceries, Fruits, Vegc- =: LJ .
C.
, -r r - i i-4
v-n, and it you live in town ~ 1 B
to tke picture show). ^>Ve E
lusmess. E ,
I M
and ?one; Bad Pay has laid =
is still on hand to make our E
|
1 monty save
Id to sorrow 3 10M ;
tuft for cash today
t all tomorrow. s Ijgtt
W. A. BLIZZARD.
r. ' < v 1
III1111I I111 ti|;n 11'IDITF' lil lin 1111111 j 111 ^
?f
HS?????B- fr
:e r|
St**
I ??r
gh Class Mer- I Tj
e slaughtered 1
tic Force Sale Iit?
Ulll ^
I ft*-"
5 very slow, and: ^
i merchandise,?i fi*~"
ise. at such low
rou have always ^ ?-?
ate this GIGAN- E3"j
r- *"""
B-f-i
w|
en. 77ii? ?
j El ^2^
ontmues E, J;
SI
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