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P4*4*4*4*4*4,4*4,44* 4* 4* PERSONAL MENTION. 4* 4? 4* 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4*4*4*4* E. L. Moore spent Monday in Fay ?tteville on business. W. V. Jones is attending court in ' *?>!? want V/naritroiim IUM >. Eat oysters for supper at Little Rock, December 18th. 0 Mr. Frank Thompson was in Columbia Monday on business. Lawrence Woodall of Raleigh, N. C., spent Sunday in town with friends. Richard McGee of Charlottsville, Va., was a pleasant visitor here Sunday. ' * Miss Louise Moore returned Thursday night from a visit to friends in I New York. * Reese Edens of Mount Olive, N. C. is visiting his mother', Mrs. Annie Edens. Jack Mahon spent Sunday in Co lumbia with his sister, Mrs. W. , Williamson. Willie Hill with Ernest S. Rhodes j of Atlanta, Ga., was in town Monday on business. Archie Dargan of Darlington spent the week end with his friend, Mr. ( Jack Watson. ; Miss Edith Elliott returned to her home Friday after an extended visr to friends in E&sley. ' i Messrs. Bert Berry, Carl McLain and Jessie Manship of Latta were < visitors here Sunday. Miss Margaret Melvin spent th' j week end in Columbia with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Mathew. . i ?4>? Mrs. Adele W. Critz of Mississippi : is spending the winer here with he i daughter, Miss Adele Critz. Mrs. and Mrs. T. \V. Bethea left Tuesday nigtft for New York where they will spend several days. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Blizzard, mother i of Mr. W. A. Blizzard celebrated her 85th birthday Sunday, December 7th. j Miss Vieve Huggins was called t( < her home in Nichols, S. C., Satur- ! day on account of her father's . ness. \ : "* 1 AAnftniinc rorv it tne coai sume tuuunuvo .?* much longer we , will have fireless * homes, lightless streets and train- i less railroads. Mr. and Mrs. David Edens spent Sunday and Monday in the city the guests of Mr. Eden's mother, Mrs. Annie Edens. 9 There will be a play at Mt. Calvary < school house tomorrow (Friday) ev- ] ening at 8 o'clock. Th* admission fee is 25 cents and the proceeds will be v given to the school. i The School Improvement Association of the Little Rock Graded School will give an oyster supper at the school building Thursday Vveninr December 18, from 6 t0 11 p. m. The public is cordially invited. ? E. B. Kornegay who has been employed by Mr. W. A. Blizzard for about two years as traveling salesman. has resigned to accept a posi tion with the Cole Manufacturing o. Mr. Komegay will enter upon Ills new work January the 1st. The public is invited to attend an .oystec. supper and Christmas tree at Floydale school house on Thursday night, December 18th. The entertainment will be given by the Ladies' Improvement -Association and the proceeds will be used for improvements at the school building. Mrs. Thomas R. Hattaway and stepdaughter of Douglas, Ga., arrived Saturday to spend' this month with th former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. George, who live one mile west Dillon. Mrs. Hattaway is pleasantly rememlfered here as Miss Nort George and friends all gladly welcome Ler back. Mr. Clarence Moody, a former res-, ident of Dillon, has disposed of his, drug business at Nichols and has , purchased the McLaurin Drug Com-, pany's business. TJhe McLaurin Drug I Co.. has been under the management of Mr. Frank Carmichael and was owned jointly by Mr. Carmichael and Mr. J. H. McLaurin. Mr. Moody took charge of the business last week and [ Mr. Carmichael will continue with J him until January 1st. Mr. Moody has J also purchased the Carmichael resi dence of Main street owned oy rror. W. D. Roberts, and he and his family will occupy the residence after January 1st. Before going to Nichols where he built up a large business. Mr Moody was engaged in the drug business at Dillon and Little Rock. His many friends !n this section are glad to welcome him and his family back to Dillon. * Recital Tonight. Following are some of the press | comments on Mr. Matteson and Misses Chreitzberg and Lofton who will appear in a music recital at the School I auditorium tonight: The State: "Mr. Matteson's voice is of exceptionally beautiful baritone. quality and or unusual range; nis tones round and rich and as smooth as velvet are delivered with the un-! mistakable skill of a trained artist.", Cincinnati Enquirer: "Mis,s Chreitzberg demonstrated her ability to sing with the fine broad lines of an oratorio singer." The State: "Miss Lofton has a brilliant pianistic style and combines with her energetic and capable technique an amount of good taste which, makes her playing thoroughly enjoy-. I # FOURTEEN STATES SUCCEED IN DRIVI Total for Baptist Campaign in Soul Reaches Eighty-two Million Dollars. Nashville, December 8?Fourtee of the 18 states included in the dri'. for funds in the Baptist $75,000,00 campaign were over the top whe the campaign headquarters was for mally dissolved here tonight. Au tional returns from the remainin four states, Alabama, Louisiana, Mif souri and southern Illinois, added i the subscription for ' foreign filed and other sources brought the tota to $82,000,000. Many churches in all the state have not yet been seen, and the driv will be continued until the canvas is complete, Dr. L. R. Scarborougl general director, announced. Of the total sum reported, $17, 000,000 came through the efforts o the Baptist women of the South.' o Lake View. Miss Mae Riggin's condition i about the same. Miss McLaurin, of McColl spent th< past week end with Miss Sadie Fant Mr. J. D. Horn, of Proctorsville,^ C., spent Sunday with friends in town Mr. Ira Ford has bought out Mr Ed Hill's mercantile business and ha taken possession. Mrs. D. K. Ford and little daugh ter Miriam are in Rocky Mount, N C., at the hospital for treatment. Mr. J. B. Arnett received a car loa? of mules last week. On Saturda. night one of the very finest ones died Misses Alma Goodyear and Ethe Hayes spent Thanksgiving at Maxtoi with their sisters, who are in schoo there. Mr. Richard.Flowers has just re turned from a trip through Horr; Tr "hnir' ctinlflra' cuumy. ne ici/uiw ><vB ?? very bad in some sections. Mr. Bruce Goodyear is home on i furlough. The past Sunday he in com pany with his parents visited his sis tar, Miss Christine, at Maxton, N. C Mr. Andrew Smith and mother Mrs: Sadie Smith, visited Mrs. An drew Smith who is in the hospital a Florence Sunday. Mrs. Smith is mucl improved. Mrs. Wiley Lupo of Gaddys Mil was taken to Fayetteville last wee] to be operated oh for appendicitis Miss Elizabeth Powell of this plac accompanied her. 'There will be given in the high schoolvauditorium on Friday night December 12, beginning at sevei o'clock, a varied program. Come an< have a good time. Miss Florie Ford who has been vis iting her sister Mrs. Wallace at John sonville, S. C., has returned- home Mrs. Wallace and two children re turned with her and are visiting Mr and Mrs. Luther Ford. Miss Mildred Ford, of this place ni'ito o o-q mo nn her friends 1 yiojcu HUitv w gMuuv w.. ? few weeks ago. She left home in com pany with Mr. L. H. Prosser and i was thought she had gone to vi.?' her sister at Johnsonville, S. C., bu instead the young couple sought th< clerk's office and soon telegraphe* back that they were married. A first it was treated as a huge joke bu we find it is true. Mr. and Mrs. Pras ser are now living at Sanford, N. C We exteQd our best wishes. ' o Death of a Good Citizen. When Frank B. Graham died November 27, 1919,-an excellent cit izen of Dillon county passed away Hf" yas originally from Horry count; wk e be was born and reared an< lived a large part of his life. He be longed t0 the large and respectabl family of Graham's in that county. In his young manhood he respond ed to the call of his country ah< fought in the Civil War. He wa wounded in battle and maimed in on< arm for life. After the war he wen to work with one arm and by indus try and good management accumulat ed considerable property; not on cent of which, it is believed wa made by dishonesty and fraud. H believed iu fair dealings and stoo< for what was right as he saw it. In early life he became a chris tian and was a member of a Baptis chutwji in his native county. Afte he moved to Dillon county he trans ferred his membership to the Nichol church, of which he was an honored member when he died. For some tim before he passed away he was unabl to attend the meetings of his churct but his interest was there. As h drew near to the end of life'^ jour ney, he seemed to be thinking mor about the Great Beyond and wa more liberal with his means. He ex pressed himself as having only tw wishes for his life; One that he migh live to be eighty years, and the oth er was that he might die before h became- a burden to his family. H realized both of them; he passed hi eightieth milestone and he died sud denly. .His body was carried t0 hi old home in Horry and buried by th side of his first wife in the fanifi burying ground. A large gathering o kindred and friends bore testimon; to the high esteem in which he wa held and loving hands laid beautifu flowers upon his grave. J. I. ALLEN. o New Fish, Too. Lork Londonderry, who narrowl escaped being killed in an airplan recently, is fond of telling the stor; of a smart lad whom one of his keep ers caught one day fishing in hi private waters. "You mustn't fish here," he wa told, "these waters belong t0 Lon Londonderry." "Do they?'? said the boy. " didn' know that." And promptly layin; aside his rod he took up a book am commenced reading. Tho keener therefore departed, bu returning the same way about ai hour or so afterwards he found tha he had started fishing again. "Didn't I tell you that this wate belonged to Lord Londonderry?" h shouted. "Why, you told me that an hou ago," restorted the youngster. "Sure ly the whole river don't belong t him, his share went by long ago." ? Minneapolis Tribune. ^ ( Wants{ n RATES: 10c. A LINE m n m Count six words to a line. W - m No ad. taken for less than M 30 cents. M FORD SEDAN FOR SALE ? IN good condition. J. Earle Betb?a. I ?11 27 tf. l LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS, BINDERS, indexes, etc., for sale at The Herald office.?tf. IF YOU HAVE FURS OR HIDES for 9ale bring them to Wm. Brick's store. He will pay the top market s -11-13 to .2-12. e WANTED ? THE HOUSEWIVES of Dillon who have an intrest in the health of their families, and in !" the practice of economy to try our g Cooking Oil substitute for Lard and Butter. The Southern Cotton _ Oil Co.?11 27 tf. ' FOR SALE ? GOOD FARM, 126 acres, 72 high state cultivation, ,. one mile from Barnsville, N. C. Write J. B. Wilinms, Fair Bluff, N. C. He will meet you there any j day?11 20 3t. ? 1 MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORTgage real estate. J. W. Wethington, y R 2, Dillon, S. C.?1. 4-.t. FOR SALE OR RENT ? STORE a room 30 x 110 feet Main street town of Rowland, N. C. Apply to . J. E. Dick, Fair Bluff, N. C ? !. 1. 4 .t. -IFOR SALE?BARRED PLYMOUTH [< t Rock Eggs for setting. $2.50 per J: ti setting. Fred Lane, Dillon, Route [< 2.?12 4 4tp l| k CAPE FEAR BRICK PLANT AT 1.1 Auction December H, 11 o'clock e ; a m. at the plant near. Wade and i Fayetteville, N. C. This is a fine i brick plant 128 acres fine land, lots j of machinet-y. Attend this sale. J. it I G. Layton, Dunn, N. C.?12 4 It. a! : AT COST?OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Millinery and Ladies' Ready-toWear will be closed out at cost, f. Morris Fass.?12 4 It. ,.4 . MORPHINE HABIT, CURED THE easy and gentle WSY- Whiskey ', habit by gradual reduction. Also a tobacco cure at Keely Institute, - Columbia, S. C., Box 75?12 11 4t. u FORD OWNERS ? ENJOY COM- n t forts of a closed car. We can make e your touring car a Sedan for E i $46.00; your roadster a Coupe for p; * $30.00. For particulars write B. & M t M> Motor Co., Rock Hill, S. C.? r ~ 12 11 4t. 15 FOR SALE ? FIVE COLLIE PUP- ^ pies. Also several bushels pecans ft at 40c. per pound. F. L. Bethea, h: Dillon.?12 11 2t. \i ' FOR SALE ? SEVERAL FORD touring cars in good condition. If ft y you want a bargain in a Ford come ^ * at once. J. Earle Bethea.^?12 11 tf. |4 ei Over 4600 pounds of alfalfa seed ^ lhave been ordered this fall for Fair- r " field farmers thru County Agent 13 * R. H. Lemmon. ft I, j NOW is the j I S Time to ACT t If you are going r to get your I ! I - PHONOGRAPH 0 Y j in time for Christmas. V> r , e tlrge you to step in now e and select your pa:he?or I you are nicely L<- di.?- Sj g appointed. A small ue- i e posit now {-""res r?caint>t ? * y tiisap"...int:i ft \ i! a?- g j f iiver your Pathe whenever S i von sav. . . . B S V- . ... ... I J r\i\ i wmic * vju ?.rn i:i u.c n shop, listen to the newest i g [ \ 1 RECORDS B B g They are all her e~in- n i eluding the latest of New ( York's musical comedy 4 hits?and every other sort 4 t of m u s i c you care fo L r 0 BEIHEfl-CABMlCHAELCO. B 1 Home Furnishers Q B ' 0 S 51II5! EB SI II BE II ? IS IS SI 121 a B ' W T ItoY | a Our complete line 0 Buy early and av s open every night 0 0 Trixo, Climbing Monkey 0 Trix, Auto, The Wild Driver *j Tombo, Coon Jigger 5 Knock Out Boxers, Prize Fighters ?l Tin Wagons 5" Christmas Boxes, all sizes and sty g Pianos Iron Trains Skido Cars DOLLS All kinds and Sizes. Come and h have the best line of Doll Carts. COMPLETE LINE OF * We have many other 1 list here. Come n I ^? s Ladies* Ready-to y v * jj u;ear Departme \ Some months ago '* ' Brick bought a big supj ? of coats and coat suits at 1< g prices with the expectati B of selling this them seas< | As the season has been i g usua lly warm we have 1 0 sold them all and have < n cided to sell them now a y -r- 11 n 1 ?i-l i-L^ Sciuriil^c, IdlllCI tllcin Cdl j them over to another seas( I We also have a hig li of men and boy s suits tl I we are selling at a hig 1 duction. All clothing stores are all sell men's clothing. / business stand out as i nnlirv nf cprvirp-?tn a p VA1 V ^ VT JL. WW* ? *WV WW WV the latest in styles; to courtesy; that you ai every purchase. If y your money. William upna r f 1 g g g a a a is is is s is ? ? is is is o . ?n3 as????????????????! . .. isit :; LAND! g ? - t " ? - : ! of toys now on .| oid the rush. We stay | till Christmas till 9p. m, a ? I RnddiA SfppI Cannnn [ ! DoU Chain" " ffl Tip Top Porter Mechanical Toys U. Sania Armored Car, Fires] = and Puffs Smoke ? les Wheelbarrows , m Toy Books ? 4 Mechanical Trains g) Rolling Horse IS DOLLS DOLLS 1 A iok our line over. We can satisfy you. 'ffe | Look our line over. We also have a ? CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS ? I . . .B I hings that we are unable to j| I : early and see our line. 1 I . I nt Men's Overcoats I lr. Belted models, single a#nd \ }^y double breasted. ~ ft )w Waist seam styles, single g and double breasted. m an. ln_ Tbe stylisb, dignified ? ... i lor Vjnesterrieius. - ^ ^e" Big, warm Ulsters and j|| * a great coats of the ^Vmter- ? ry- ? i . T' 1 S moor tabncs. JLoosely* g] 3 n. ?? ^ draped models, Raglan U .ne t # l?I t shoulders. Form -'fitting SI -e- models, single and double- g] breasted. ? SI ? 1 SI not alike, even though they 51, 1 We've tried to make this 51 in institution with a definite jfj ssure you the best in quality; ? see that you receive every IS 15 re absolutely satisfied with g] rou're not we gladly refund ? 1^1 0 0 0.0 0.0 0^0 [71 0 0 0mm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I" ra ri Brick's i _ ment Store I IS , s BSaaSSSSSSSSSBSSBSS i ! - i