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. + + + + 4 4 4 + 4 > - + 4* r PERSONAL MENTION. * / h * 4 ;4 f ?, 4 4 4 4 4 + Miss Ed itm Elliott Is spending some . time: at Myrtle Beach. * : wi T??? Rev. W. ClAlien left Monday for Jfyrtle Beacb2 Miss MargaSet Melvin has returned from Mulling.| jL"* o? m Mrs. Lutie Bethea and cbidren are ^ visiting in Orfenwood, Fla. Miss Alley feraddy is visiting in Fairfax . > k Miss Ellen White spent the ireek end in Lake View. Mx. L. C., Bfaddy and family spent . -. ? . .. . - l<rt> ujvu.-oyiiu&o. leld and Monroe y for New York. i New Yorfc-'thl* Dr. James HMsford spent Sunday In B Mulllns with trends. ? Mr. Albert J^Lske of Providence,, R. I., Is the guest of Mr. James Shaw. Elihtt Muldfow of Fair Bluff was a . rlsitor in the pity Tuesday. t ^ . Miss Lucy Mr&us of Latta was In town Tuesday, Mrs. T. E.. (ason is risltlng Miss Hester Smith a Seneca. John F. Elliott has returned from Wrightsvllle BOach. v John F. Ellfctt has returned after .spending several days at Myrtle beacn. Mrs. T. S. Mchbourg left Tuesday morning for a ^nonth's stay in the mountains. 4 Messrs. O. (x and Hugh Croxton, and M. A. Stubls spent the week end at Myrtle BeaA. Miss Lillian Fowell and Powell Jones are visitiag reatives at Ocean View, Va. } \ Miss Alice "Dafid will leave this week to spend Some time in Richmond, Va. Dr. Wade Stacfthouse and family returned Wednesday after Quite an extended northernftrip. Little Miss Saraj Herring entertained a number oraroung friends yesterday afternoon ^mth a party. Mr. and Mrs. faufus Rogers of Georgia are visitin* Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Rogers. Miss Myrtle Stubbs entertained a few of the younger tpef Friday night in honor of her guestfcMlss Alma Jack-1 son. Mrs. Mary Allen V of Spartanburg, spent several days lafct week, with relatives and friends inJDillon. Mrs. A. P. McKinnin and daughter, Miss Pauline have r?urned from St. Pauls, N. C. Mrs. Elisabeth Jotmson, Miss Nina Alford and Mrs. E. M.fHale are in New York this week. P Maurice Carmichai returned Mon-j day night after spencSng several days with a touring partj* through North j Carolina. Don Bethea has r^urned from Mc-j Leod's Infirmary at jFlorence, after undergoing an open*ion for appen-! dicitis. o I W. G. Lucas and floe Taber spent Sunday in Fayettevme, l4i C., with1 T\. rr? v.?_ MI lavvii , Mr. and Mrs. Clar ; Smith and son of Washington. D. C are visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. B*. Smit i. Mr. and Mrs. Joe K Lane and children left yesterday fjjr the mountains traveling by way of automobile. Th^* will be gone about tin days. N Dr. C. R. Taber wlo has been quite sick at the Cumberljoid General Hospital, ^ayetteville, ff. C., is improving. * $ Misses Marie an<? Gladys Smith will leave this weefi for WinstonSalem and other Jforth Carolina points where they will spend some time. Mrs. C. R. Taber ] as returned from a visit to Dr. Taber } ho has been very sick in & Fayettevill > hospital. Dr. Taber is improving, md hopes to be able to return hom| soon. Mr. and Mrs. R/M. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. A. CJ Rogers have returned from the ojbuntalns, making the trip In Mr. Roars' automobile. "Jim" Rogers wSbihas been in Baltimore for treatmMt at Johns Hopkins Hospital has written that he will be home on the lith much improved In health. .< Mrs. Duncan ^tackhouse gave a dining to some other friends on Wednesday at her ho|be near Dillon. Dinner was served opt under the beautiful oak trees an? thoroughly enjoyed by. those present* 0? Mr. and Mrs. A3. T. Elliott have gone to Kentucjfy where they will spend about te^'.days. Miss Lyda Elliott accompanied them as far as Asheville wherefche will visit friends. Miss Ruth Aljpn has returned from a visit to her sfiter, Mrs. R. J. Williams in Mullinrfand was honor guest at a reception gven in Mrs. Williams new house into jrhich she has recently moved. ( . The Compfroller General and his 'assistant came over last week and made the ianual settlement with Treasurer Watson and Auditor Allen. Both ofticeti were found to be in excellent shape and the settlement was '-made without the slightest difficulty. B. H. Roebuck, of Oriental, N. C., -has accepted a position as traveling * salesman with Mr. W. A. Blizzard. 'Mr. Roebuck will oell Detroit stoves 'and Lewis plows in the North Carolina territory. C. E. Lipscomb has also accepted a position with Mr. Blizzard and will travel the^outh Carolina territory. Mr. Roebuck arrived in town this week. Miss Mamie McLees has resigned her position as Rural School Supervisor and left this week for a month at home in Kiagstree and thence to ; New York where she will spend near1v m. vAftr aflirtvlnr Rural Roclnlnrv at Columbia University. It-is with ' keen regret1 that the pebble o?'DlHbn five up Mis* IfcLees, for she has meant much to the social and religf ous life of the town, as well as to the work in .which she wsb engaged. As a weekly newspaper The Herald has not beep up to standard lately. We are full r aware of thifc fact because we hi re always tried to keep jThe Herald hp to standard. The fault is not with the office-force. We have been "up agfinst it/ so to speak, for [power. The'power plant has been giving trouble land as all The Herald's presses are frlven by electric motors jthe work in! the mechanical department has be* delayed. We have done everything td.make the best of the ! situation. W? have knocked off ih 'the day and jrorked at night and knocked off at night and worked in| I the day, and^then we have worked! both night an<} day when we could get' current, but mill we could not keepl jup with the work. That is the reason 'The Herald hap not been up to stand-' aid lately as a newspaper. Supt. Mozingo tells us Jfowever that he is getting things injshape down at the plant and if th^y will keep him in coal he will give tys power 24 hours a day without interruption. We hope Mr. Mozingo ia'porrect. A little smooth sailing will.be appreciated after three mouths of roufh sledding. | DRIVE AIRSHIP FROM NEW YORK ' Messrs. James M. Sprunt and Kenneth Behr who left New York last Thursday in a Farmham airplane arrived in Dillon? Tuesday afternoon. The journey was made in easy stages, the aviators leaking several stop3 along the route. "The trip was made without a single mishap," said Mr. Sprunt. They thought the ship by way of Charlotte and theu on to Clinton, S. C., where Mrs. Sprunt is visiting her parents. "The only exciting moment,*' said ]^r. Sprunt, "was when jwe were neariijg Columbia. We saw 'that we were going into a dense thunder and rain cloud and made a forced landingr The ship went down (gracefully and we had no difficulty in leaving the ground when we resumed our journey." The aviators came by way o( Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. At leach of these jflaces there are good | landing fields,,and "it was just like an ordinary automobile trip all the way," said Aviator Behr. The ship is a very late ndoflel. It was purchased by Mr. Sprunt i$d Mr. E. B. McEach1 era who will use it for' commercial purposes. It is q^three passenger plane and Sam Atkiiuion came over with Messrs. Sprunt and Behr from Columbia Tuesday afternoon. The trip from Columbia to Dillon was made in 2 1 -2 hours In the face of a strong head-wind. | j- t Q ENGLAND USES PAPER CLOTHES. Washington, Aug. 3?Paper suits made in Germany have been introduced in vast quantities into England as a means of combating the high cost of clothes and have proved both economical and durable. This was thi. substance of a dispatch received ?today by the department of commerce from the American Chamber of Commerce in London. The dispatch ?ys in part: "These ready-made suits are cut in English styles and are said to be of the best class pf paper texture. They ran ho fnruti from flurmanv at I a thousand for one hundred and twenty pounds' sterling f. o. b., and are being sold retail at two shillings , six pence to tqp shillings six pence a ; suit. Last month 4*0,000 of these suits ,were imported ny a firm of transport agents from Germany via Holland and j another consignment of 5,000 is on ;the way. Furtlier consignments are ; expected to arrive at frequent intervals. g "A large number of the suits have :been re-exported to India and South ' America, wher* they have been found ! ideal clothing ' for tropical climes, j Some merchants in London are of the {opinion that &t view of the present high price of qjothing there are wide possibilities in paper suts, especially In the industrial districts, if they could be cut wore in the English style and to English tastes. "The agents who are dealing in thfese suits statf that by buying under the present rat< of exchangQ it is possible for a mat to purchase a new suit once a week, and that over a period of 52 months the entire cost would be less than the price of one West End Suit.H : -y-0 DOC HARDING* SHOWES 'EM HE'S SURB^'NCyJGH PRINTER. Marion, Ohig, Aug. 3?Senator Harding, the Republican presidential nominee, is goinf to prove to the public that he is a i4al arinter. Today he threw aside his coal, rolled ud his sleeves and "ma4<?-u )" the first page of his paper wh)l? motion picture machines recorded h s actions. All work at tM : ewspaper plant suspended while The tictures were being made and 'Jem loyes gathered 'about to see the* bo s working while they loafed. ThwSer itor kept up a rapid fire of ci uvet lation with his foreman while a wo: k. One tulip is aid L have sold in 1639 in Holalnc for 403 guilders. ?- % .1 . _ , COOPER PARDLES WASSON. Young Man Wa? tnffiee Mother on on^ABlrylfty. Columbia, Th?4ie might be wit-h his ased Mother A her sixtyninth birthAy, J&overnfljCooper to-' day paroljB BfS. Wjwbn, a youuj man conwcte^from^Qurens County for tranmor^g liqato# and given a six months' /sentepc^ The parole, which^as mcomf/hnmd by the State Board^of^ardqfn, ^11 be effective It is e Jlmated thaVlndia imported 9,000 aufomotJiles In 1919. TOBACCO SELMNO GOO# NEAL& DIXON BRD.'S WMOOJJSE , Bert J<mnsoi&>ffHornr County sold a one hose lo&dw tobgbco'with Neal 4k Dixon Bros, lalft we? for $602.80. W. R. Rogers Old do., of the Pork section aid one/ciVug of tobacco ( with Nea 4k Dixln B^fcs. last week for ' J. W. flPowlep siAwo curings of tobacco with N|al Af Dixon Bros, last Monday for $B43fjV2. < If you wanw toilet big cheopfc for your tobacco sell Kth A ^1 fl. lliv/vn RrAO Cdl Vk yiAuii JLJI UVJ. _ MULUNS, S. C. ********** * OWN A niffT. 'iMfti'* * WILtrLlMElT. Q#ALI- * * TT JfOES vfLEAR * * THR^UGHyROGERS * * MOTORSJ0O. * * * * * jf+ * *^r" * * * jf ? the Amazon. JT& Tides of rernjrffcMne heightoccyi*1 in the Bay MjrgfHal^is inJ^f&York thi^wedAuyiiMfCoats, Suits and DwssesrdrDavids Cash Storrf. The Vesta % Battery has patented features in its construction that cannot be found in any other storage battery made and these special patented features account for the long life and cost less per month of service to be found only in the Vesta Batterv. In repair work the Vesta Company has given us permission to use their patented features and this accounts foi us being able to give a long guarantee on all of our repair work. It is a pleasure for us to advise our patrons as to every possible means of lengthening the life of their batteries and a storage battery being like all other device made by man has to have some careful attention to get the maximun about of service of it. We have one of the most up-to-date service station equipments to be found in auy Battery station and six years electrical experience to back the actual work. We take as much pleasure in adding distilled water to your battery gratis as we do in placing a rental in your car and recharging yours. Your patronage will be appreciated and the most courtesouB service given. Vncta Ra+tamr (aminn vvota tsautij uvivit^ , W. D. OUZTS. Prop. At Fraster's Garage. ******* *** '* OWN A DORT. YOU * * WILLJiffiE IT. QUALI- * * TV GOES , CLEAR * ,* THROUGH. ROGERS * '* MOTORS CO. * * * * * * * * * * * | Card <tf I To those who sajEnfl^TsslateA us during the sickap^wdeath apour baby we wldM&ofpfr sintere^enks, and we ti0fw0L to thu^ those thoughtfor the offer* y^r. and Mrs. UJE. Stephenson. Mrs. Elu^tfbthJwinson and Mis&Jnna AJjtird are in New Yrfrk thip?week buying I Miliary ft^ialL Jl?1 f * ,* OWN A * o^R * 0 For Sale Two Milk Ciwr 4 year#old,/al^es 3 \y?eks ^dr One naif GdedHaey and Jersey .jf /Lewi Taylor, I Mullins, S. C. Rir DL Ai Hon ; ai AER( U. S. Sena Come to Dillon ( summer. It jroes wil unn mmp tn Dillnn j vvt vn/aaa \/ w ju' aaa va?i record of his little f? be driven by his Hig with Future Tramp will be! The Sprunt-McE E. B. McEachern of take anybody up tha Berh is considered or States; he will do all crowd on the 18th. 2.25 Trot 2.19 " 2.30 Pace 2.20 " TUrt ?nn/\n ttt 111 jllie latco win horsey are tied for t\ American Trotting i For further info A. t y F FOR ! 1 Smith Farm five miles from ra | contains 125 acres, 45 acres clear 1 dwelling, good clay land with' loan tobacco land, kas about 300 thoui proposition (or quick sale $5,000.0< Graham Farm in Horry Count] railroad, and located pear good sch acres., 38 cleared in good state of c ing, one tenant house, one tobacco' with terms. " Come to Horry County and b< three to (oar money crops ? year. . v \ \ Rhodes & , LQRIS, SOUTH \ 7T\ LL( lg.l ~ ST >e M r 2 O'CLOCl J PLANE tors Speak at 10 in August 18th and see th< thout saying that you will Judge Joe Cabell Davis wil ist pacer, Marie Patchen,2 hnessthe Judge hiipself. S Pnor?Virinn QnH fkh hrw y X VUVltlllL\It UUU W") wvj lachern Aeroplane, owned 1 Dillon will Be here that c t day that wants to take a i le of the best and safest avi I kinds of stunts for the a We will have the followinj Purse <? i < << end at the end of the thii le place. We will race unc Association of which we ar rmation address P. BETHEA, Sec'j ' SALE llroad, near school and church, s, ^ J ed, two tobacco barns, one ^ (.- J ij soil, well drained, excellent Band feet timber, a real good D with terms. ' % r, r\ear Finktea, six miles from ool and church containing 100 - 21 m ultlratlon, one six room dwell* barn, a real bargain at 90.500 *. | * ' : H ujr a farm, the place we raise ' ^ . Hardwick CAROLINA i I i 1 ir **I ' i-i 9 , ; : ' i j v ">> * 9| S117" J [I 5n . ' M 8th ^ M ices 1 HTS 1 .on a m i ,o\j At. in. i u i last race of the B fl see a race when | 9 II try to'reduce the 19 .10 1-4. Marie will ' |S silky Nan will start I H ' what a race this f 9 3yJ. M. Sprunt and 8 9 lay. Lt Berh will 19 aice little ride. Lt 19 iators in the United 8 9 musement of the Ifl or classes: 891 rd heat unless two ler the rules of the e a member. UH m ' .';aH