The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-11-24


Saturday here on business.
Mr.. Z. Flowers is a patient at
Highsmith's lnfirmary, Fayetteville.
j. w. Jordan, of Dunn, n. c.,
spent one day last week in town.
James Martin, of Sumter, spent
Sunday in town with friends.
e. L. Moore & Co. selling milli-
merry at cost until December 5th.
Mr.. j. Hughes, of Maxton, N. c.,
spent Sunday here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hinson.
r. S. Davis has accepted the po-
sition as superintendent of the
Clio Oil Mill.
Miss Mary Paul, of Purvis, N. c.,
is. visiting the family of her uncle,
Mr.. Will Smith.
Mrs. ]. p. Ewing, of Fayetteville,
spent several days here last week
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Will Stackhouse, of Marion,
spent last Wednesday here with
friends.
Mrs. Tuggle, of Blackstone, Va,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
r. M. O'Ferrall.
Miss Jennie Burroughs, of
/,
MI. Chas. Burroughs.
Miss Mabel Allen, of Latta, spent
several days in Dillon last week
with her sister, Mrs. F. Watkins.
Mrs. B. NJ Badger spent Sunday
IL Marion, with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Buck.
In the Dillon Presbyterian church
services will be held next Sabbeth
morning and evening.
In the Little Rock Presbyterian
church communion services will be
held next Sunday at three o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Pate, returned to her
home at Bennettsville Monday, after
several days here with her niece,
Mrs. j. Monroe Rogers.
Quite large crowd of Dillonites
left Tuesday morning for Column
bia to witness the presentation of
Ben Hur.
AT Kentyre church the usual
ingathering picnic, with appropriate
public exercises will be held on
Thursday (to-day.) The Thanks
giving address will be delivered by
Rev. ]. ]. Douglas, of Clio.
On Tuesday before Christmas the
ladies of the Episcopal church will
have a sale of miscellaneous articles
for the purpose of raising fundc to
complete the payment on the build
ing lot the church has purchased on
East Main street.
Mr.. F. s. Jackson has purchased
the Salmon Novelty Works and
moved the plant to a more conven-
lent location, near the tracks Of the
N. & s. c. railroad Mr.. Jackson
will continue the manufacture OF
the same class of turned work man
ufactured by Mr.. Salmon.
The court house commission
deferred the matter of selecting a
site for the public buildings at its
last meeting until the next meeting
which will be held on the first Mon
day in December. The commission
has two sites under consideration
the Methodist church site and the
site at lower end of Main street.
Mrs. Lucinda Cooper has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Hattie Rebecca, to
Mr. Alphaeus Victor Bethea. The
happy event will take place on We'd
nesday afternoon, Dec. 7th at the
First Methodist church in Mullins
The bride-elect is very popular in
Mullins, social circles and the event
is looked forward to with much
interest by her many friends. Mr..
Bethea Is a we'll known and popu-
lar. Dillon boy with a large circle
of friends who rejoice with him in
winning such a charming life-part-
ner.
The two extra pages of The Her.
aid are ommitted this week in or
der to give the boys a day off for
Thanksgiving, and The Herald is
carrying only fifteen columns of
reading matter in this issue. 1t
takes 10 hours work every day in
the week to issue a paper the size
o! The Herald and the only way we
can snatch a holiday is to leave
something undone, but we feel sure
our readers will gladly do without
two extra pages of the paper this
week in order to give the boys who
serve them faithfully day in and day
out the year round a day of pleas
ure and recreation.
Mrs. S. ID. Jordan, agent for the
New York Mutual, delivered to Mrs.
+. NJ. Monroe, the widow of the late
Dr. +. NJ. Monroe, a check for $2,-
400, representing the full settle
ment of a policy DIR. Monroe had
been carrying with the Mutual for
20 years. For quite a number of
years DR.. Monroe had been drawing
$40 per year in earnings from the
policy and at his death his estate
receives $400 more than the face
value of the policy.
u N