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BKjp. 4 mONAL MMNTION. + ' 5L.41 + + 4, + +* + + K R| Miss PimIi Lum spent Sunday in gSr UtU with relatires. MPt Luther Wilkerson of Hartsville Bp' spent Sunday in the city with friends. B0| Miss Bessie Stackhouse spent FriWP. -day in the city with friends. Kjl y Anderson Buckner of Savannah, B " -Qa.# Is visiting his cousin, Roy Moore. . Mr. George Curtis of Baltimore spent Sunday in the city with friends. Miss Anna Calhoun of Fork is risV itlng Miss Suda Melvin. J Mr. W. W. Thompson spent Sunday P y in McColl with his parents. lh E. W. Powell nnrt A n Woi^h ! spent the week-end In Charlotte. J Mrs. John Thompson entertained the teachers last Fflday night. Messrs. Paul and Frank Finlayson of Oheraw spent Monday in the city with friends. Mr. Dockery of Rockingham, N. C., visited friends in the city the past ? week-end. Miss Annie Bethca of Bennettsville is visiting her sister Mrs. Ludie Bethea. Mrs. Paul Phillips is spending a few days with Mrs. E. C. Caldwell in Marion. Mrs. Cottingham and Miss Kathleen Cottingham spent Monday with Mrs. Gus Alford. Miss Bessie Lane of Latta has accepted a position with Mr. Jno. C. Bethea. Miss Edna David spent the weekend with her parents at Maple Hurst Farm. Mrs. Claude Brown of Mullins k spent the week-end with her sister, ^ . Mrs. E. T. Elliott. -o? ^ Mrs. W. M. Allen spent a few days a' week in Floydale with Miss BesFW' ' ' i M .ii-.i-i ? ? smcKiiouBe. la tl __.w_ , Ruth Allen, who is teaching 1** V in Rowland, spent the past ^9* *n the clty wlth her PRrentsroy?*^x-s, O. Frank Hart of Columbia | Michte of Darlington are in ^ There will be preaching at the ^ Sv Little Rock Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at half past three o'clock by Rev. H. A. Willis. ^ Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Sellers are vis| iling their daughter. Miss Mildred F Sellers, who is teacliing school in ^ Manning. k Miss Miriaiu Moore entertained last Thursday night in honor of her k cousin, Mr. Anderson Buckner of Savannah. Emrnett Dalton, once a noted outIk law is in the city today. He is sche duled to lecture at the picture show | tonight. Mr. J. C. Shepard, after an absence of three years, has returned to Latta P* and will take charge of the Latta Obonrvfix HI ~ mv> vvi. mi. oiiciiam s man v rnenas yr- are glad to welcome him back to his former home. k ?o? , A patriotic play, "The Spy", will be P presented by the teachers and pupils . of Minturn School at the Minturn r** School Auditorium tomorrow (Frl. day) night at 8 o'clock. The public r" is invited to attend. An admission k- fee of 25 and 35 cents will be charged and the proceeds are for the benefit of ^|fr the kchool. i' SXsXSXsXsXSXSKi^^ *** I C sr New Stort I* & g We have on tlispia ^ i r' * I COATS, suns, DRESSE f I K" I a Our Cimlk and Coat Suits is I** S l'opliii. are of the latest styles ' * @ attractive. > ? ? Our t'rep tie t'hine, Oeorgette "" ? 9 Presses in the newest shads and y | We also have a splendid line r ; Our prices are reasonable an< ' "V | up to ilate In every res|?ert. It I' ( [ them l>efore purchasing. (I h ?i? ! i L. C? Mc 11 { ) latlies', Misses', and t'hildrer r i I KA8T MAIN' STk, I ? ????????<s>SX?X?/?XfXsX5XS^*X5XSXi> ??? fin. Mm* Turn* sprat Monday in Marlon with friends. Col. O. O. McLaurln spent Snnday with his mother in McColL Miss Goldie Brick was hostess to a number of little friends at a valentine party Thursday afternoon. After a number of interesting games had been played refreshments were served. "The Mysterious Chauffer" will be presented at the High School Auditorium next Thursday evening at half past eight o'clock. The cast is select, ed from the High School pupils and the proceeds will constitute the beginning of a fund to be raised for the purpose of buying a new piano. Mrs. Agnes Carmichael is critically ill at her home on East Main street and although ahe showed marked signs of improvement yesterday little hope is -entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Carmichael's health has been failing rapidly for the past several months and this combiued with her advanced years makes her condition critical. Mr. John Carmichael, of Columbus Gn., Capt. Edward Carmichael, of Jessup, Ga.t Mr. Will Carmichael of Durham, N. C., and Mr. Rod. Carmichael, who is a member of the aviation corps in .Texas, are at her bedside. Mr. Edmund McQueen Mr. Edmund McQueen died at his home near Dunbar Saturday morning after a brief illness. Mr. McQueen was in his 82nd year and was a man of vigorous constitution. He was I widely known and had the distinction ' of being the most active man in the Pee Dee section for his years. Mr. McQueen was the father of Mr. Jenks McQueen of the Carolina section and an uncle of Mr. E. L. Moore of Dillon. Change in Whiskey lm\vs The Herald is in receipt of a tele gram iroin juuge J op tjabeu Davis who is in Columbia stating that Gov. Manning has approved the new whiskey law and that until March 11th whiskey certificates will be issued as usual. After that date Judge Davis will require a certificate from a physician or other postive proof that the whiskey is purchased for medicinal purposes. If this proof or certificate cannot be furnished Judge Davis will refuse to issue the certificate. IlKi TAIjK FROM KAISER Says He Licked Russia and Will Lick the Others In reply to an address presented by the Burgomaster of Hamburg on the conclusion of peace with Ukraine last Monday, Emperor William Said: We have gone through hard times j Every one had had a burden to bear i , ? anxiety, mourning, grief, tribula- J ticm and not the least he who stands j before you. In him were combined | uie care ana grier ror the entire peo-j pie in its sorrows. I We often entered false paths. The i I Lord pointed out to us by a hard school the path by which we should j go. The world, however, at the same ,time has not been on the right path. We Germans, who still have ideals, should work to bring about better , times. We should fight for right and morality. Our Lord God wishes us i to have peace, but a peace wherein I ; the world will strive to do what is ! right and^good. We ought to bring peace to the ; world. We shall seek in every way i to do it. Such an end was achieved! yesterday in a friendly manner with an enemy which, beaten by our |armies; percieves no reason for fighting longer, extends a hand to us and 'receives our hand. We clap hands. But he who will not accept peace, but on the contrary declines, pouring out j the blood of his own and of our peo|Ple, must be forced to have peace. I I We desire to live in friendship with j neighboring peoples, but the victory . of German arms must first be recognized. Our troops under the great Hindenburg will continue to win it. Then peace will come. m i Is Now Open ? id 1 m y, a henutif111 line ? S, WAISTS and SKIRTS f Yelour, thiherdine, Serge and | ai.<l shade* a id are unusually | > Crepe, C'lurmeuse and Taffeta styles are sure to please. >f plaid and striped Silk Skirts. | 1 all our goods high grade and 9 wiH lie to your interest to see | ARTHUR I i's lteady-N*-\Vear exclusively. | BE X V KTTSVI Lhl, S. C. I NUte* Food Administration ' I The Department of Agriculture its now opening a campaign urging farmere to refrain from selling hens1 from the first of February to the first of May, and at the time request-, ins buyers to refrain from buying hens during that time. The Poultry and Eggs Section of the United States Fond Administration feels that this is a highly desirable move and requests your hearty co-operstion in seeing that the best possible results are secured. Every hen which is sold before the first of May represents a food loss to the nation of about thirty eggs. The total loss of eggs represented by the customary selling of hens between the first of February and the first of May amounts to about 150,000,000 eggs. The value of these eggs is about 80 per cent of what the hen is actually worth, so that this program does not entail a loss to the farmer, but an actual gain. We hope that you will give full publicity to this program since it is of interest to producers and dealers. W. M. ELLIOTT Food Administrator for i South Carolina. State Teachers Association Called off On acount of the meningitis situation it lias been deemed unwise to hold the State Teachers Association in March as had been planned. J. P. Kinard, President, and R. C. Burts, Secretary of the Association, acting upon the advice of the Execu-! tive Committee and other members of the Association, reached this conclusion yesterday. The meeting lias been postponed indefinitely whether it will be held later in the spring will be determined a little later. Should it be found possible and should it be thought advisable to hold it later, the members of the Association will i be notified. All the programs had i been prepared and ttie final arrangements had been completed for the Columbia meeting, but it was thought that the action of the Execu-| tive Committee will meet with the, approval , of a large number of the teachers of the State. R. C. Burts. Milk too High The report of the Statistical Division of the United States Food Ad- j ministration for the week ending January 26th, indicates the price of milk in South Carolina is averaging 16 cents per quart, the general average throughout all the States being 12 Va cents, while in Utah about 9 Y\ cents seems to be the prevailing price. The average prices for milk in your neighboring States are as follows: North Carolina. .147* Georgia, * .147 Florida, .14 7 It is believed by the Retail Division that milk prices in South Curo-. linn should bo ma;.e.dally reduced at an early date. j FAMOUS REFORMED ! 8AN01Y IS HEBE KMMETT DA1/TOX, OXCK DKSPAK-| ATE OI'TIAW, WII.L LECTURE I AT EYKKYKODYS TEHATHE TONIGHT Emmett Da! on, famous reformed I bandit, will lecture to night at! Everybodvs Tlieatre in connection | with the exhibition of motion pictures, which includes a reproduction of the celebrated raid on the Coffeyville, Kan, Bank which brought an end to the powerful Da!ton gang. In that raid, Mr. Dalton lost two bro-1 titers. Bob and Oral. He himself I served in the Kansas penitentiary for the crime. Governor Hoch par-! doned him and s:nce then Mr. Dalton j mm WBk' I j fl|F^JHI^B^&^^^* -'iv-.&&?&-i idrA ^M|^P^^WMBBC?^^5j^;>y? ' ^^ >-^ has been following the straight and narrow path and advising all men to do the same, declaring that the oue ! law 8 life is all wrong. For some years Mr. Dalton has been living in Oklahoma and taking an active part j in local politics. The Emmett Dalton of today does not suggest a desperado. He is quiet spoken and mild mannered and when he discusses his violent past he is modest enough in reciting the exploits. Since taking : to the platform he has received numerous letter* on the quality of advise I he ie the boys an0 young men. Mrs. Dalton is here with him. 0 I Services at the Methodist Church ! 1 Main Street Methodist Church. Dr. | Watson B. Duncan. Pastor. t Sunday School at 10 A. M? Mr. j W. Harry Muller, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. ij M. by the Pastor. Morning Subject. "The Tradgedy | Of The Betrayal". A study of Judas 5 Iscariot. < Rvpnlnv SnK<on?- "Tl? *??'? ' mwvjvvt. a uc rtri ai ui > Making Excuses". Epworth League at 6:45 P. M., Mr. } L. C. Braddy, Jr., President. Prayer Service on Wednesday at ^ 7:30 P M. This service will be fol- ( lowed by Choir Practice. Public cordially invited io all services. ATTENTION MASONS ^2^ A special meeting of ( rp~^ xlj Dillon Chapter No. 4 6. < Royal Arch Masons will ( jTnCl be held commencing at J 12:30 p. in. Thursday uft-j( ernoon. February 21st, at the Ma-j| sonic Hall. The Most Excellent Mas- ( ter and Royal Arch Degrees will be > conferred on 20 Past Masters. The jj Grand Officers will be present and <j will assist in the work. Visiting 5 Companions cordially invited to belj present. | E. C. STANTON, Se<;. < 2-21-lt. ? . i i THE STRAIGHT-AW AY PATH between our high-grade materials j and the finished production in our j St" PER I. ATI VE CONFECTIONERY ' is on display in our just-now delicious assortment of Chocolates, Neugats, Taffies, etc. Come in and taste our BEST candy to-day?and you'll hanker for it to-morrow. SALEEBY'S CANDY KITCHEN ! TO ? x ? *T1\ AlW V | Our Mr. I. f the Northern V | ed the large Street Coats, ? f/ie history oi % Contracts were goods and we art X good at less than We are not ad1 * the public, but v* X those who come The people in % enjoy the best bu % built this trenier * ING AND LOW ed than ever to t X frent lines. | We will a, | ing later. | I. BLL | Better Banking Service for Farmers 1 | The Federal Reserve Banking System established I I by the government, with its thousand million dol- | ? lars or combined resources, stands back of the farm- ? ; ing and business interests oi the country and assists | > its member banks in taking care of the farmers. | Our membership in this system gives us special I facilities for enabling farmer's to plant, gather and i store their crops. | If you are not linked up with this system as one | of our depositors come in and let us show you how J it helps you. g ^^FTDI RAL BESERVE^> S First National Bank 1 DILLON, S. C. I The Only National Bank In Dillon County i z.zizzzi-.' Si >? _ A P P RICIA TIO N j I take this method of thanking the people of Dillon and surrounding country for j the patronage given me in the barber work [ the past year. / am still at the same place and will appreciate a continuance of their patronage. I am preparing to install a complete water system and in the near future expect to be in a position to offer hot and cold water baths ( > my patrons. With many good wishes to everybody, I am, Yours very truly, H. D. TYLER i IUR FRIENDS | CUSTOMERS 1 I HIK^MMi???II ? *{* X Blum has just returned from | Markets where he purchas- % '.st stock of Dress Goods, Dresses and Millinery in t f our business. * ; placed long ago for most of these ; able to offer you many of these < today's wholesale prices. > yertising this as a catch to mislead ?? /e are advertising mere facts for % in our store and compare our prices. 4 the surrounding country know we isiness in the town of Dillon, having ?? idous business up by FAIR DEAL nnxrpc ? j * rnivco, ana we are Detter prepar- X ake care of your wants in our dif I tnounce our millinery open- I I'M COMPANY | * * ,r*i