davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Portland Woman
Is Now Grateful
Mrs. Turner Declares Tanlac Is
Grandest Medicine in Whole
World.

81 know there are lot of
people who have been wonderful
ly helped by Tanlac. but I don't
believe anybody has more cause
to be grateful thai I" said Mrs.
A. ]. Turner. 129M Russell ST.,
Portland, Ore.
ut is just beyond my power of
words to describe how l suffered
for years from indigestion and
nervousness. had no oppetite
and the little I managed to eat
did me far more harm than good.
I got very little sleep, and In the
mornings l felt tired and worn
out. was Just dragging out a
miserable existence and dreaded
the future.
Fanlac was exactly what +
needed and l am like a different
person now, eat anything l want,
my digestion Is perfect and I have
gained fifteen pounds in weight.
l sleep like a child and wake up
In the morning feeling fresh and
happy. Tanlac is the grandest
medicine in the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

! differently. Lost my ambition !
guess. Want to take a vacation
and get away from everything"
We'll, couldn't you get awav
from 1t all in South American" ask
ed Tom.
perhaps. But you know | am
rond OF jeff and at present he
seems to be the only person in the
world that needs me. Someway be-
ing needed by someone rather an
peals to me-"
Il should think that If Jeff
needed you very much he would
come home and be with you, Du-
ane, suggested with the thought
that this might bring Jeff to me.
Perhaps he, too, wanted to get
away from the kind of civilization
that we know. Anyway whatever
his motive Q haven't analyzed
mine particularly, l only know
that | am going"
NSh Nhob Nho luuCuSOu party
broke up.
Il wonder II you are going to
let me call on you, Alix," said
Tom as we were leaving the resta-
urant. Duane had stopped for a
moment to converse with a friend.
Il hesitated. His. question put
me in an awkward position as ii
knew that Bah would not see him.
| could not invite him to my home
while she was there.
"Of course | know what you
think of me, but honestly, Alix, II
never was in a scrape of that kind
before in my life. You probably
know many men and invite them
to your home. who are guilty OIL
'hings infinitely worse than Du-l
ane and I committed. OF course,
we committed the unpardon-
able sin. We broke the eleventh
commandment II you keep the one
hat says Thou shalt not be
ound out you run a pretty good
nance of being able to shatter any
II the others with impunity."
you are very cynical, Tom"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Discover Secret
Cave Linked With
HaWiian History

Honolulu, Sept. 23.-Light has
been thrown ON some of the events
connected with the subjugation Of
the Hawaiian Islands by Kameha-
meha the Great IN the latter mart
of the eighteenth century through
the recent discovery of cave ar
senal In the great crater of Halea-
kala In Hawaii national park. The
cave. which contains stone matches
and speadheads as we'll as SUM-
ply of the round stones used in
sings, is believed to have lain
untouched for over a century. or
since the people Of Maui fled down
the slopes of Haleakala after fail
ing to repulse the invading armies
Of Kamehameha.
At the present time the exact
whereabouts of this underground
storehouse is held secret by three
Honolulu business men who be-
lieve themselves to be the only
men in the ISLANDS aware OF the
caves location. They plan to- di-
yulge their secret to the superin-
tendent of the newly dedicated ma
tional park upon his appointment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

"of course / am. 1t didn't mat
ter SO much to me. Alix, but ]
think you will forgive me when |
say that Bah must be mad. Duane
is one of the finest fellows In the
world"
I'VE won't talk about 1t Tom. II
there is one thing l have learned
and learned It thoroughly, It is
that we must not try. beyond a
certain point, to influence the
Judgment OF other people.
you know what happens when
one tries to influence a judge in
any Of our civil courts. Il is called
an offense against the civil law.
When we try to influence the
Judgment OF. other people. except
when making the proper pleas. we
are committing just as great an
Offense against the laws of lndf-
have told Bah many
times that in my opinion she Is
wrong. but for all that l cannat
do otherwise than allow her, in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Walter l.. Spaulding ct al to A
A, Kruger, part block Az, Nortf
Salem, $40.
Walter L. Spaulding ct al to w
q. Kruger, part block 5S, North
Salem, $40.
ii. M. Hawkins to VIM. S. Wal
ton, = VI. block Is, Meyers add
SAem, $40.
FLORENCE McKinnie to r. Hofer'
40 acre in VIM. II. Wilson ci.
44-7-3 w, $40,
l.. L. Wood to Walter canoy
(agreement) part block ), Nofth
Salem, $f35e.
Angus Stevenson to f. Il. Loose,
LOT n. block ., Bechtel a. Bynons
Cardwell add. Salem, $40.
Albertus w. Green to Helmina
Mekelson, land in Jas. Brown cl.
47-6-l w, Ss00.
n. b. Cornell TO June Philpott,
land In 7. ID. Keizur cl. 1878 w
$40.
& acres in VIM. stephens cl. 4S-6-z
w. $40.
Harriett Goodwin to David l..
wareham, part lot s, block 5, Mary
A. Gates add. Gates,
Clara M. Swafford to d. l.. Burch,
lots 1, Q, and 3, block 2, Capital
Park addition, Salem $40.
Lloyd e. stiffler ct al to Grace
stiffler, lot Z in block 4. Queen
addition to Salem; 60 acres In J.
L. Eoff CT. s5-7-2 W.; 2 acres In
A. f. Waller CT. 46-7-3 W.. love
and affection.
In. Turnidge to @. w. Taylor,
fagreement), part lot 5 and lot
II. Turnidge Tracts and in VIM.
Wells CT. Sec. 26-9-4 W., $500.
AddIe B. Cummings to Frank
C. Ferguson. part block 40, Salem
$40.
w. ]. Boldly to a. A. and Mary
Zones. lots 2 and Ii subdivision
of lots 3 7s 3 and 10. Garden
Home tracts. except 14S y SsV'
NJ. c. woodard 10 d. L. Miller.
part lots IL ard ia, block A North
Side add Silverton, $40,
First Nstional bank of Albany
4, Arthur KEEPER. - acres In state
sec. 1913 w. $40.
Geo. A. Patterson to Matthew
sr,alI. 40 acres in l.. Thomas cl'
5s-s-1 +, $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Aged Veteran
Guarded Lincoln
Ready For Death

Washington, Sept. 22.-MajoI
Junius Thomas Turner, veteran Of
four wars, who commanded body
guard which escorted President
Lincoln from the White House, to
the soldiers home here, is s5 years
old and ready to die.
II am drawing to the close OF
my career" the major remarked
casually on hts 95th birthday an
niversary. I have no qualms about
death. AS a matter of fact, I'm
perfectly indifferent about the
whole thing-don't care whether
I'm living or dead-but ! wouldn't
commit suicide"
Major Turner's first visit to
Washington was during the ad-
mfnlstration of Andrew Jackson,
and remained in the capital long
enough to witness the inaugura-
tion of Martin Van Buren. Wash
ington was dirty little city sunk
In mud hole In those days, and
the major wonders sometimes at
the Transformation that has taken
place in the span Of his own life.
The majors record of active
participation in four wars is be-
lieved Dy him to be uneuailed. He
served in the Mexican War 1876
48; the Rogue River, Oregon In
dian war, 1858; Confederate
tribes of Oregon and Washington
war, 1856. and the Civil war.
He was awarded the title of col
onel for his bravery in the Civil
war but has never assumed the
rank.
"Pd rather be maior--I won
that rank" he explains.
When Major Turner served as
of President Lincoln's
body guard he became acuainted
with Brady. the famous Civil war
photographer. Brady gave him a |
photograph of Lincoln. and when |
the presidents carriage drove up
Turner asked the executive to au-
tograph the picture, which Lin
,oln did.
The photograph now hangs in
The headuarters of Grant Post, G.. |
A. R., In Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Goldbricks Still
Sold to Innocents
In Windy City

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Gold bricks
were once the ''lorelie'' of bewhis-
kered gentlemen from the sticks
But Joseph Caccavello knew
nothing of precedent. He tried to
sell two gold bricks to Halstead
street pawnbroker. AT least Abe
Stein, the broker, who had Cacca-
vello arrested, said the youth
asked him $4o0 for the pair.
I bought the bricks from a
young man on the South Side, +"
CaecaVello told Judge Jacobs. Il
only wanted them priced"
The judge freed the youth but
confiscated the bricks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23


the last analysis. to live by her
own ideas and judgments.
You are just the kind of a girl
Alix. that l thought you would
be. wonder If you know how I
used to bribe the delivery boy to
ride on the wagon whom he was
going to your house. and how 1
used to carry in your groceries
with the forlorn hope that |
might see your"
And so was your first love.
Tom?"
Yes, my dear. and the last"
What is your last?" said Du-
ane in a gay voice as he rejoined
us. l looked at Tom in conster-
nation but he was adroit.
MY last cocktail. Duane"
What, again. laughed Duane
That's the fortieth time you've
sworn off"
This time L mean it. Duane. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
puane,s Wild idea.

II wish, Alix," said Tom Latham
Chat you would persuade Duane
to abandon the wild goose chase
he has planned. It's wild, unex-
plored country"
In surprise, l turned to. Duane,
asking: what does this mean--a
trip to a wild, unexplored coun-
try. When you wired me you just
said, leaving town shortly"
"Alix. I had letter from jeff
Turner last week. He is trying to
get into the forbidden city of Thi-
bet, for lack of something harder
to do, and he wants me to come
over to help him see things when
he does finally get in"
oh" I could not repress the
involuntary exclamation. Both
men turned to me. Il think l
must have swallowed a bone that
was In this delightful jellied
shad." l said lamely.
DluH Jell say any thih6 dOouS
his eyes?" asked Duane.
mo" he answered and went on
with his luncheon as though he
did not think / would be particu-
larly interested in Jeff's letter.
"And so you intend to Join
him 2" | pursued.
''Yes, as soon as possible" ans
wered Duane showing no desire
to give me further details.
And what do you think. Alix,
Duane has just thrown over the
biggest mining engineering con-
tract OF his career. 1t would have
taken him to South America and
1t carried a salary that would
make your mouth waterl" studi-
ed Duane intently. 1t was not like
him to overlook any opportunity
for advancement. OF course / SEN
sed that Bah was back of his de-
cision but l wondered If that were
lll.,
why did you do it," l asked
Duane curiously.
II don't know" he answered in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
What S New
On
The M arket
BY Reg Stewart


Cranberries, from patches ol
Washington. arrived ON the mar
ket this morning at fairly high
prices. The wholesale price h
IS for a crate containing 33 Ia
pounds and around rs and 80
cents a pound retail. As the sea
son advances they ought to come
down to Is cents a pound.
Ounces have been on the mar
ket for the last few days at five
cents pound. They have not re-
eeived general distribution, but
with a growing demand ought to
10 more generally handled.
The bottom price on eggs to
producers jumped three cents and
Is now 81. The demand Is still
heavy with little offered even at
the top price OF 80. The general
retail price for fresh eggs is 45
cents.
Fine local and Washington
cabbage is on the market at six
cents a pound. The celery hearts
offered are reasonable at the
price of Is cents bunch. Swiss
chard greens. which have been
on the market off. and on all
summer, are selling for 10 cents
a. bunch and are in excellent con-
ditlon.
The creamery buying price of
milk per hundred weight increas-
ed from $2.10 to $2.2o on Sep
tamber 21.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

Apropo of the engendered by the perennial
conflict between capital and labor we quite the following
from George Martins Bed Time Fables in Life typyng the
usual outcome:
After the harvest gathered
You would not have been able
$50 think should
There would
when have paid your work Iam through"
Being unable to they ulted a
Labor the ed worthy
deserves the harvest but seed
lin these days silk shirts"
According he divided the piles There said
he, pointing smallest
Ing the middle e-sized pile
What is the big pile?" asked Capital together
That replied
the relations men, large pile into
his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Frying Pan New
Cause of Divnrca

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Helping his
wife cook supper" let Fred Wolff.
Chicago salesman. into the di-
vorce court. Wolff, according to
his wife. acted like wolf" In
the kitchen Of their home. When
he struck her with a frying pan
1t broke UP their five years Of
marital happiness.
4 heard pots and pans being
thrown around" Mrs. Wolff told
Judge Lewis. my husband got
so angry that at last he struck me
with a frying pan. We never made
up after that"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT

In the matter Of the estate
Eliza A. Helm, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that 1
undersigned administrator Of d
estate Of Eliza A. Helm, dscsssi
has filed his final account as gu
administrator with the clerk
the county court Of the state
Oregon for Marion county and 1
said court has fixed Monday
18th day of October. 1891, at I
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenos
as the time and the county cou
room In the court house in
lem, Marion county, Oregon,
the place for hearing any and
objections TO the said account al
for settlement thereof.
Dated this 18th day Of SepteI
Der. 1921.
II. W. HELM,
Administrator Of the estate
Eliza A. Helm, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

oregon oreseoa. II SD,sas iAs state ir,,.,l
men ment at the olP|ss lnPs|sssntsd 81
sixty ixttysdrer. nasI. Salem, o,sl. e. The 81
Sseptember. : 1871 q me .a sstd s.'' s'''
u'se publication 81 IS 4 cate &
Warrant i,esRl nu@1l. Fund -''''s'
'iS' iSs45 4qeer { cummiI11as i1ss' lul,|
$1.0O. us' 70. 1914 =, ps,s-as|
u l2s47, Aug. IS. s.. '''A'
H., $3.Oe. a. 1918 ~
s4:ss' ~ Sept g l'l,, W.. i
l57Os, Oct. j.
b.. $1O.25. - 1913. Da,,.
win =. si'sS;. JS'; y 1918. Reed |
l6lo7, Oct. 4,
Academy Of socIa;, -, 1919, III
ana Merchants Ia r, issls' s' Fsrna|
l74a4, Nov. d ~ ,o, Co., sisS
oscar. s5.65. - isls, 0sbsl
zSls4 April 30 ~,
: Ky zs478, May 20. 1a,4
egraph Gable o. is,s Poshl n
aaaa1tchcry aa1s1 Fund, DisisIc, Dsst,s :.
John A., $500. ~ 1sl2, Nes,,l
1888, July Is. 1a1s ,h Fund |
F., $13.95. isls, Thona,
loSS1, Sept. % Ia,
Geo. T., $3.50 isla, Balav|
=, 1887, May 2s. 1a,.
W.. $4.00. i'ia, Fowler
A, l4ssls; 81 % May ss, 1914, Low.
14s74, May "a ,o,,
John r., 500. ~ hurr'
G. A.. ss.oo' nSas - 1914 slaytl
L. SEQ; sG'SS. May ss, 1914, Steven,
HnsSI lSSss; /, May V IS, lsl4. r,,..Il
n lslSs; = e. May 2s. 1914, Chr,
iSs4s, May 2s. Is,t !,
John, s1.00. i'' Sohnsa
l56Oo, June 2, 1914 sm,., Il
~, $1.00. omi'al g
1878, June ., 1914. wo,,..
James, $1.00. "VrKna
=, leel4 June 10. 1914. NJ
Chas. c., $1.00. n'og
p 162eS, June 2s. 1914, STAR
1886. June 80, 1914. K,o,,,,l
A. L.. 5000. AiOali9
l63S7, June 30, 1914. ram.,.
George. $1.O0. Aaiansl
University OF Oregon curro,
Expense Fund
1896. Aug. "a, 1sll, sD,,.I
Held High School Nonparell I,I'3 II
In testimony whereof, / N
1ereunto set my hand and eaus
he seal of the state Of Oresn.. !!
be hereto affixed this 10Th d,y
1921.
,SEAL) SAM A. KozRR
Cerrefarv ~ ci.i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Alimony Likely To
Follow ParSimonY

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Five years
OF married life without a single
new dress and no furniture ex-
cept a bed and table was enough
for Mrs. Selma Scully. On the
firth anniversary she sued Robert
sculiy, having an income of
$4,000 year. for divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

New York. Sept. 29.-kules Tor
the regulation Of wrestling have
been issued by the state athletic
commission. Strangle. toe and
head holds and the scissors were
forbidden under penalty Of dis
qualification.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY

State of Oregon, Department of
State. Salem.
Notice IS hereby given that pur-
suant to the provision OF Sections
2726-2729, Oregon Laws, the fol-
lowing state warrants issued for
a period of more than seven years
prior to July I. 1921, will be de-
elared void and payment thereon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23
Balloon salvaged.

KingstOwn, Ireland, Sept. az =
The British cruiser Urchin arriv-
Cd here yesterday with the wreck
age Of the City Of St. Louis. the
American balloon which fell into
the Irish sea Monday evening
while competing In tie James Cor
g. Bennett balloon race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

am going on the water wagon.
Won't you Join met"
perhaps. but first I am going
to Thibet.'
Tomorrow--Bab Is Adamant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-23

luuRNAL VIZ ADs PAY
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
NH. &. =. PECK.

Nj c. L. Peck. for man, years
resident Of Dillon. died Friday ni.h
a' The homo Of his daughter. Mrs.
" c. West at FLORENCE folloViu- am
i.lno.s of several woofs. The bodr
was brought TO Dillon sun lay
morning and the intermont was mad"
AT ~. Holly. the funeral services be-
iaG conducted by Rev. f.. 6. Buyts,
.. Columbia, who filled the pulpit az
tn" Baptist church Sunday morning
in the absence OF Rev. w. c. Allen.
For many years Nj. Peck was 4
familiar figure in the business life
of the town. He moved here from
Gibson. y. c.. and took charge of tn"
local hotel. Later he gave this up
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
Latta Marion Transfer Line.

An auto transfer service has been
established between Dillon and Mar
ion by way of Latta. The promoter
of the enterprise is Mr.. W. G. Gregg.
resident agent of the jefferson stand
ard Life Insurance Co. The schedule
i ; as follows: Leave Dillon > o'clock: &:
arrive Latta 1920; Marion 1850
Leave Marion 1:10: arrive l.atta
AS; arrive Dillon 2:O0. The fares
are reasonable and there is every in
dication that the enterprise viii hc
Il success.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17

and resumed his old sion-that
oi telegraph operdtOI-- and mad
charge of the local Western Tn
ION office until last summer when he
""a retired to the old age pension
list. Upon his retiremcut from t,le-
S!tphy SIR. Peck purchased tract
oi land near StIfiord's Bridge and
beS"n the development of q summer
resort but his health began 10 tail
and ne abandoned th,s, plans and
went to Florence TO make his home
With his daughter Nj. Peck was
Il h.sh-tOned christian gentleman and
n" had tne esteem OF ali wro kuey,
him.
- WAS native OF Virginia. bu
th" greater part of his l,t" was spent
81 tnv TWO Carolinas. The body was
accompanied 10 Dillon b, his sou-in-
law. Mr.. West. and several Florence
Trends. and was met al the station
by large number OF his Dillon
friends, He Iyas good man who has
5s%c fs%s Sy Sw9rS egS assolM sea Will u, be p'a Sas
amol" ..om he lived and moved for
nearE twenty years
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
Womun's Club Meeting.

Mrs. j. NJ. Sprunt was hostess to
the Woman's Club on Monday, Nov.
14th. Besides the regular club mem
bers large number of invited guests
were present.
After the business session eight
hands of progressive rook were en-
joyed. The hostess served a delicious
salad course and the club adjourned
10 meet with Mrs. A. J. Evans Nov
21st.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION

E. r. Lilies of Orangeburg spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Hasty of Has
", n. c., spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. Jno. w. Mckay of Rowland
was in town Tuesday on business.
j. b. Berry of Latta was a business
visitor here Monday.
Miss Eris Stanton of Clio spent
Sunday in town with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bass of Latta
were in town Wednesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bryant of Row
land, n. c., were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Watson of Row
land were visitors here Tuesday.
A. r. McRae made a business trip
T TO Mullins Tuesday.
Mrs. Ola McNair is spending today
in Hartsville.
Mr.. T. M. Jordan of Columbia
spent Sunday in town with friends.
o.
Mrs. N. A. Berry of Hamlet spent
Monday with her brother, DR.. ]. H.
Hamer..
Z. p. Phillips and mother of Dar-
nngton spent Sunday in town with
MT. and Mrs ]. w. Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. George and chill
dren of Latta were visitors here
Wednesday,
Messrs. Mack Atkins, Lacey Be
thea, G. r. Floyd and Alton Hayes
we're visitors here Tuesday.
lrs. Corrie B. Cottingham of Con-
coYd, n. c., is visiting in town this
wfef-
Mrs. VIM. Brick left last Thurs
day night for St. Luke's hospital in
Richmond. Va.
Mrs. J. d. Mckinley and daughter.
MISS Cora, spent last Thursday in
Marion attending the County Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamer of
Timmonsville spent few days in
town with their parents last week.
Mrs. Abe Blumberg returned home
Wednesday after an extended trip
north.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE - Owing to the

present conditions | Will be forced
10 put my business on u cash basis.
have sold very extensively on
credit this year and lots OF the
people failing 10 pay their bills
has made 1t very embarrassing to
me. 1t Is a pleasure to do business
with people who pay their bills
promptly and ! wish TO thank my
customers for their kind and lib
eral patronage and / solicit a con-
tinuance OF your patronage. If you
wish 10 pay your bills al the end
OF each month will be glad 70
do business with YOU, otherwise
please do not think hard of me if
no further credit rs extended be-
cause l cannot carry accounts in
definitely "a have to pay for all
my goods in from ten TO thirty
days time. Charlie Saleeby. II II If
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17

idSl week IN ROCKY Mount, on DuSl-
ness.
Mrs. Mary G.. Rogers, of Blenheim,
5. c., has returned to her home after
spending some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. j. David.
Mrs. Annie S. Afford has returned
to her home in Goldsboro, N c., af-
ter a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
David.
Mrs. Paul Phillips of Darlington is
Spending few days in town with her
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. j. w. Row
land.
5. w. Jackson and daughter Miss
Lacey spent Sunday at Elberry as the
guests of Mr.. Jackson's sister. Mrs.
NJ. +. Berry
Mrs. Susie LeGette of Fairmont.
\. c., returned home Sunday after an
extended VISIT to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Whitfield.
Lieut.. Gov. w. B. Cooper of Will
mington, accompanied by his mother.
Mrs. Lucinda Cooper, and Mrs. Jno.
p. Cooper of Mullins were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Bethea the past
week.
+. Walker Duvall of Cheraw was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Mon
tague on last Sunday. Mr.. Duvall was
here in the interest of the Nation
Wide Campaign, and made an address
Sunday evening.
The following gentlemen were
elected deacons at Congregational
meeting of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday: d. A. McCallum, j.
H. McLaurin, L. NJ. Carmichael. C.
f.. Walker and H. T.. Dixon.
Q
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
Friday afternoon 1T $3.50 p. M. at the
residence OF Mrs. w. C. Moore. Mrs.
Herbert. conference president. will at
tend this meeting.
Mr.. T. w. Bethea left Sunday night
for Baltimore where he will spend
several days taking treatment under
specialist Mr.. Bethea's condition is
not critical, but his health has not
been very good for the past several
months. He was accompanied by Mrs
| Bothea.
DR.. Stackhouse has returned from
! I business trip to Atlanta. While
away DR.. .Stackhouse made = trip
through the boil weevil section of
Georgia for the purpose of studying
agricultural and Industrial { ndi-
| ticns.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17

Tickets now on sale at the drug
stores for The Minister'S Wife's
New Bonnett"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-11-17
LET YOUR GRAPE FRUIT AND.

Oranges come direct from the grow
ct to your own tables. Sound.
choice fruit. Your orders will have
prompt attention. Prices $500 per
box T. o. b. St Petersburg. Cash
with order. W. {. Foster. Station
y. 81. p"tcrSburG Fla.-1O - St