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Howard Alford. who 1b staying at Bishopville was in town Monday. Miss Ellis, of Mulllns, spent Sun day with Misses Graves and Hunt. Miss Norris, of Anderson, is the guest of Miss dapple King. < It is said that wedding bells will ring in Dillon before many days. Senator W. J. Montgomery was In town Monday on professional bu: siness. Ed. McDonald, A. C. L. agent at Hope Mills was a visitor in town Monday. Mr. H. H. Stanton, of Tatum, spent yesterday with his brother-inlaw, Mr. D. D. MacDonald. Mr. E. L. McDonald, of Hope Mills, N. C., spent Tuesday in IUWU. Miss Hattie Wiggins, of Fayetteville, N. C., is spending a few days in town, the guest of Miss Ola .Stubbs. Marlboro Times. Dr. and Mrs. Michaux and Mrs. I Chesley Moore, of Dillon, were in Clio a short while Saturday. ^ Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Willis and children, are spending some time I with Mrs. Willis' mother at Bagby, Va. / Miss Cordle , teacher of music' in the Dillon High School, will give > a recital in the auditorium Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock. All lovers I of music should be present, and enjoy an evening with the classics. ) 1 Senator J. H. Manning, Messrs. Dk A. Manning, T. L. Manning, Les| lie Dane, J. L. Manning, Jas. Hauler and R. P. Hlamer were among k the visitors at the State Fair, rep' resenting Dillon county. ) Mr. and Mrs. Dauch MacDaurin, of Cflio, spent Sunday in Dillon k with their sister, Mrs. Don Beard. ? Mrs. Mary Barnes and Miss Viove . Huggins spent Wednesday in Sum' ter. k Monday was a pretty busy dny in Dillon. Thf? Pnnntv rnmmiooinnorc h the Dillon County Road ClmmisI 6ion and the Court House Commission were in session, and there was | ^ also a pretty good attendance at Master's sales. ^ Some visitors at the Price Court k Inn this week were Mr. and Mrs. I N. A. Townsend, of Dunn, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burroughs, of ) -Conway, and Rev. and Mrs. Burroughs, of Conway. " Misses Nina David and Beulah ^ Mason left Tuesday for Sumter, W where they went to be present at the marriage of Miss Dora Ben) nett, of that place to Mr. William Stackhouse, of Datta, which took h place Wednesday afternoon. ^ Work on the new postoffice P building is progressing rapidly. The Messrs. McBaurin have agreed ) to have the building ready by Jan. 1st., and if the weather does not infc terfere it is probable the building w will be completed by that time. ? ?? ? s i : m. - i | hco 1 S I ? Great Audi ^ u s : [ FR1DA ? ? ?f s ? 5 The greatest a'. ' an(^ hest farm " &r m highest state of T 2 corn to the acre * B with barns and B sect here. Thi: g town lots for bt 5' \ B but once in a lif A I S Frpp harhnriip i oaks. Easy tei i I III S00T1 ^ llRIIIIIIIIIIIII Mr. C. E. Peck has resumed his < position with the Western Union ! Telegraph Company, after an ill- 1 ness of three months. His many , friends are glad to see him out ( again. Two fine pieces of land were sold;( at Master's sale Monday. The tract j ] known as the Barfleld Rogers tract j< in Hillsboro was bid in by Fred C. Rogers for $9,100 and the second,, tract, known as the Martha Jane Jackson lunds near Kentyre, was bid , In by R. P. Hanicr. Jr., for $9,000.; The Civic Loague will meet in the Masonic Hall this (Thursday) afternoon at four o'clock. AH members and ladles interested in Civic j League work should be present to discuss and plan for the fall festival. A. G. Allen's big minstrel is bill-; ed to appear at Dillon on Monday,! November 13th. The company carries Its own big tent with a seating capacity of 1,000. There are 40 members in the troupe and it is j said to be a strictly first-class show. Mr. \V. P. Stanton, who has had charge of Mr. L. C. Braddy's plantation for the past two years, has accepted a positiou as salesman with Mr. J. S. Thompson, at Little Rock and will move to his new home about the first of the year. Mr. Stanton will be succeeded byMr. Robert Pate, who is also a most excellent farmer and citizen. Mr. T. F. Murray, of Philadelphia, a travelling sign painter,, came into town Tuesday, and as the result of his visit many of the show windows in the business houses are displaying attractively painted signs. Mr. Murray comes through this section about every two years and has an excellent reputation as a sign painter. Capt. J. B. Edgerton, of Goldsboro, was a welcome visitor in town yesterday. The genial Captain is looking hale and hearty and notwithstanding his years he is still vigorous and active. Capt. Edgerton, as land agent for the A. C. L., had much to do with shaping the early history of Dillon and he has j always had a warm spot in his j heart for the town. Every member of the Fiirmres' j Union is requested to attend the l regular meeting at the court house j next Saturday at 11 o'clock a. m. There will be a mass meeting held jointly with the regular meeting. Hon. Jno. L. McUaurin will address the meeting on his proposed plan for the state validation of ware| house receipts and his talk will be ( well worth hearing. Pursuant to the action of the farmers' meeting at Columbia last | Thursday night pledges for hold. ing cotton have been forwarded to; Clerk of Court Bethea and every farmer who desires to enter into this agreecent is requested to call at the clerk's office and sign the pldege, stating the number of bales he will hold until September 1st, 1912. Full particulars will be giv-: li 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIH 1 Es on Sale of Toil lY,NOVI le of fine farm lands 1 the Carolinas, and i cultivation, with a y It has a nine roon out houses, also 16 1 5 valuable property isiness or dewellings e time to buy valuab dinner will be serve ms, one third cash, 1 rw wa w it av w 9LKN Kt THE PEOPLE T. I! ! 3n either by the Clerk of Court or President A. M. Bethea, of the Farmers' Union. Dr. D. L. Robertson, of Heath Springs, has located in Dillon for the practice of medicine. Dr. Robertson is a graduate of the Hospital of Medicine at Nashville. His office will be at the Dillon Pharmacy. Dr. Robertson is 110 stranger in Dillon as he spent several months as pharmacist at the Dillon Drug Co., and made many friends who still remember him with pleasure. Mr. T. L. Dawson, formerly elec- I trician at the power plant when the old plant was operated by the P town, had the misfortune to lose all of his household furniture by fire ! last Thursday night. Mr. Lawson j h;ts been farming near Little Rook | since leaving Dillon. Thursday he j and his family were at the horn? of Mrs. Lawson's mother and when Mr. Dawson returned to his home Friday morning he found nothing but a mass of smoldering coals. The Herald returns thanks to many of its readers who came in this week and paid up their sub- i script ion. We also appreciate the words of praise The Herald receiv- i ed from many of those who came j in. Quite a number told us that | they looked forward to The Herald's weekly visits with a great deal of pleasure, while others told us we were publishing a strictly firstclass and modern weekly newspaper, which was well worth the subscription price. We take this method of thanking our friends for their kind words of appreciation. and I assure them that we shall strive , to make The Herald better and bet - j ter with each passing year. i The ladies l>oarding at Mrs. David's gave a Halloween party to i gentlemen boarders on Halloween 1 night, which was very much enjoy- , ed by all present. The evening was J spent in various kinds of amusements, after which the guests were j invited to repair to the dining; room, where refreshments were j served. The first on the menu was I York 'Possum, with Orangeburgh [ Potatoes and Uuncomb cabbage with I Virginia catch-him-if-you-can, which j was very much relished, but not I so much as the delicious course j composed of bread, fish, man's de- j light, an appetizer miners tool, s connecting links, Puck's plums, i crystal draughts, pride of Virginia and Africa a-la-pedes. This closed J the program when good night was I bid to all hoping that they would | soon have the pleasure in the near I future to meet again under similar circumstances. Those present were j Drs. Robeson, Day and Kelly, of the I medical fraternity; Page of the | monkey possessions: three sections I of the A. C. L.,, Daniels, Culbreth i and Powell; McRae, of the Magis- J terial department; the only regret J was that Miss Richerson and Mr. I Dang were absent. A Guest. V n Dillon Herald. JS1 ..">() n Yeai. VIIIIIIIIIII1IUI tate msend Plantatio and Toi LiVlbtK J in the history of the is known as "Crescei ield record of two b 1 modern dwelling in two to five room tern will be sold at auctic v/ill be sold. Local le property like this d at the old homeste >alance in one and tv 1 AT TV A irtLI I A HAT ALWAYS "SELL GREENSBO ? ! 1 \ s, j. t Ij J , ' id u *# /.* r . v V , iHMmHHHHiamumi COMING THE W I And every 1 Dillon Co. have a hot bottle and where to ge rhill tnnir I cough syrup f t -i- * -i* * * *?* 4- * * s Pee Dee Dru. * IS THE P Phone No. 53. I9IIIIIIIIIIIII1IHIIIIIIII At Au n at Raynham, C. ci L7,AT 10:30 state. It is generally concede it Farm". It contains 549 a ales of cotton, sixty bushels o i a grove of fine, large water mt houses. Two of the most t >n to the highest bidder for v ted at the depot. This is an at your own price ad. Free band concerts while yo years : : : nd Alienor IT". E. M. ANDREWS, MAN AC RO, N. C. ??????????? i???????? CiiiimiiiiiiilEi SOON 1 N T E R 1 lome in __ should water know t a good and a V V V V * * * * si .J LACE Dillon, S. C. m m IlllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIKl '" IB m ctioni it into small farms H O'CLOCK [ j n i * :d that this is the finest g cres, over 400 in the f oats, 120 bushels of nalcQ man1<> an H ninp AAJLM|yAV W * * V* raveled highways inter B chat it will bring. 50 5 opportunity that comes 0 0 0 0 00 00 00 00 you eat under the old ? I COMPANY