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: ;! PERSONAL MENTION *| *' . j Sam Atkinson of Columbia spent' the week end in town. ?o? Furindn Blizzard spent the week, end in Spartanburg. _ o Bey Moore went to Columbia Tuesdiv on business. ^jjou Melvin spent Tuesday in Luinberton. Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Johnson spent Friday in Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jackson spent Sunday in Clio. Mrs. Paul Deaton is visiting relatives in Rockingham this week. B. F. Olive of Wlnnsboro spent, the week end in town. ?o ? H. B. Phillips of Fairmont, N. C., wa8 in town Monday on business. *^Edgar Harold of Chicago, 111., was. in Dillon Friday on business. Prof. W. D. Roberts spent Sunday in Marion. Mrs. A. B. Welch spent Wednesday in McColl with relatives. J. H. Bennett of Clio was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mesdames D. H. Fass and E. M. j Hale visited Latta the past week. ?o? Mrs. L. Cottinghum spent last Saturday in Florence. 0 Mrs. Helen David has returned to Savannah, Ga. and Mrs. T. W. Betliea recentw ' .^nt a few days in Charleston. Evans Pharmacy is being improved by a handsome tiled floor. Miss Ethel Killingsworth and Miss Christine Edwards motored to Rowland Sunday. o? Douglass Blizzard returned from a business trip to Raleigh Sunday; night. W. Murchison, R. L. Lane and I.j Blum motored over to Bennettsville' Tuesday. Mr. Seth Robertson of Fayetteville SDent Fridav with hi n naronfa Mr I and Mrs. J. W. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rogers hare moved Into their attractive new home in the Pecan Grove. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis gave a birthday dinner on Thursday for Mr.!, John Moore. o? Mrs. H. L. Clark has returned m from a short visit to her sister In Mayesville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jane .Fa*hea. Mrs. Russell was a former jher in the Dothan school. Be sure to see the college girls in Breezy Point at the auditorium Frir day evening. Q?? Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gaddy and lit tie Rowene spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sizemore. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McPhaul are spending a few days in town this week. Mrs. George Dudley of Bennetsville is visiting Jier sister, Mrs. Lutie Bethea. WjMiss Helen White of i^&ke View t the week qp<1 with Mrs. Jack Watson. Miss Margaret McLaurin of Clio! is visiting her niece. Miss Bessie Mc-< Queen. T. O. Diebler of Ashland, Ohio, spent Sunday with his cousin, J. E. Diebler. Miss Mary McKenzie, who haB been at the Charlotte Sanitorium for some time, returned home Tuesday. Murray McKenzie and family of Kemper spent Sunday in town with J relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McKinley of Hamer spent Sunday In town with relatives. Horace Bethea spent the week Vnd In town with his mother. Mrs. ^ M. O. Bethea. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Bethea of Hamlet, N. C., were In town for the week end. S. J. Salmon and little sons, Frank I and S. J. Jr., of Marlon spent Sunday, In town with friends. Mr. Jack C. Henegan, Jr., lefJ Monday for Greensboro where he will, attend a business meeting. Mrs. Pearle Blakely has returned to Atlanta after spending several -IV months with her mother, Mrs. B. A. ^ Fore. J Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Yarboro and Miss Kate Yarboro of Roxboro, N. C. i \ spent several days last week with Mr. Yarboro's uncle, Mr. Dave Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burney left Saturday night for Bedford, Va.t their future home. Mr. Manton Williams, who has been with the Carolina Milling Co J for some time, moved back to his heme in Atlanta laat week. I THE DILLON HE Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Phillips ol Lexington, N. C., returned home Monday after spending several days here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridgers. You should see the Hardscralch Twins, "Who never tell nothing," at the Auditorium Friday evening' "They are as alike as two peas." Mrs. Hardscrateh not only possesses business propensites but hear her tell how to managc husbands. School auditorium Friday, March 4. Every one who is interested in winning a husband should hear how Mica M-1.IHV.I" r? 1 i . ?I mviuiiUJC 17UUUlllf WUU lilt! heart and hand of Elder Snifkins. See Breezy Point at Auditorium Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lahoost wishes work of just any kind to support a large family; however she is unable to wash, iron, ccok, or scrub. Hear her reasons! School auditorium, Friday evening, March 4, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rogers have moved from Clio to Dillon aud are occupying their cottage on East Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers have many friends in Dillon by whom they will be most cordially welcomed. ?o? The Improvement Club will meet on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the new school building. It is especially important that all members should be present to make plans for the meeting of the County Federation of Womans Clubs to be held April 9th. The president wishes to appoint her committees and make all arrangement to have the Federation a great success. A number of Dillon's young folks enjoyed a dance last Friday night at the residence of Mr. J. 11. Stackhouse near Floydale. About two hundred guests wei> present. Light refreshments were served. Music by string band and piano selection were rendered. Numerous games were also enjoyed by those present. The people of Dillon should be pleased to know that the scenery for the stage of the School Auditorium for which the Dillon Improvement Club gave an order some weeks ago has arrived and has been put in place. Cfn Friday evening, March 4, it will be used for the first time when the play "Breezy Point," will be presented by sixteen members of the faculty of the Dillon Schools. The price of tickets is 50c for adults and 35c. for children and the proceeds will be used towards paying the balance due on the scenery. o > Twentieth Century Mother's Club One of the most helpful and enjoyable meetings of the Mother's Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Hargrove on February the 25th with Mrs. John Hargrove and Mrs. T IT/* a J. u. im 1&1UVU dg IIU.UCNSl'S. After roll call and minutes of last meeting were read, the regular business session was held. A motion was made and carried that we federate our club with the county federation of clubs. Mrs. Jim Sprunt was elected as delegate to represent our club at the next meeting of the Federation. A favorable report from the story hour committee was made by Mrs. J. D. Hargrove. As leader for the afternoon Mrs. Hargrove conducted a most instructive program dealing with the mental, the care and development of child. An interesting paper concerning the child's development was read by Mrs. F. L. Bethea. Poem entitled: "I Remember" by Mrs. G. H. Bell; vocal music by Mrs. John Diebler, piano accompaniment by Mrs. Jack Watson, musical director. The following queries were iesponded to: How early may a child begin to learn to read? Discussed by Mrs. Bruce Hargrove. "What are the comparative values of the study of the mentality of the individual child and the statistical study of children's minds?" by Mrs. John Hargrove. "What Is the value of the kindergarden in developing the child's mentality?" Mrs. Clarence Moody. "What is one of the most powerful aids In the development of mind and will?" by Mrs. Jno. C. Bethea. "What mental and moral influences result from an early fostered love of animals?" Mrs. W. H. Muller. "How may music be employed to cultivate grace of mind as well as of body?" by Mrs. L. Cottingham. At th6 close of the program Mrs. Watson gave several piano numbers and the hostesses, assisted by Misses Margaret and Sarah Hargrove, served a aenciouH sweet course wxtn corree. Mrs. W. A. Blizzard and Mrs. O. M. Page will entertain the club on March the .5th at the home of Mrs. Blizzard. Reporter. o New A. C. L. Train. In order to provide for the heavy tourist traffic and get the winter visitors out of Florida, the Atlantic Coast Line will put on an extra train to be known a^ No. 74, between Jacksonville and Washington, effective maivu A. The new train will carry day coaches sleepers and a diner. While Its run will be from Jacksonville tc Washington, it will carry through Pullman cars from St. Petersburg tc New York. After stopping for ten minutes at South Rocky Mount, its only stops will be Rocky Mhunt, Emporia, Petersburg, Richmond and W ashington. It will also stop at Florence and Fayetteville, leaving Florence at 6:55 P. M. and South Rockj Mount at 11:40, arriving at Richmond at 4 A. M. and Washington al 7:20 A. M. o The glow worm is not a worm ai all. It is a beetle, the female of whtct never $et8 beyond the larva-like form Her mate la a hard-shelled littl< beetle not as luminous as she is. KALD, DILLON, .SOUTH CAROLS ? Services 'At The Mctluxlist C'liurcli i Main Street Methodist Church, Dr. . Watson B. Duncan, Pastor. Sunday School at 10 A. M., Mr. i W. H Muller, Superintendent. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. by the Pastor. Morning Subject: "The Master's Memorial." 1 Evening Subject: "Almost A Chris' tian." The Kpworlli Leagues, Miss Mildred Sellers, Superintendent, will meet as follows: Junior Department at 4 P. M. Intermediate Department at 6:30 P. M. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 4 P M Public cordially Invited to all serj vices. o Mrs. Niernsee Entertains. Mrs. F. M. Niernsee was hostess to the Woman's Club on Monday afternoon at her home on Harrison street. The rooms were most attractive with hyacints japnlcas and jonquils. Eight (tables were arranged for progressive ,rook, a"number of guests taking part with the members in the pleasures of the occasion. At the close of an interesting succession of games it ;was learned that Mrs. Jack McLaurin ; had madc fh*5 best score and the hostess presented her with a lovely souiveneir?a George Washington tea plate. The refreshments served by Mrs. Niernsee. Mrs. J. M. Sprunt and Mrs. H. L. Clark were block cream with cherries and dainty cakes with an iceing representing cluster cherries. The doilies in jratriotic colors were given out by the hostess little daughter, Eleanor. i Fpwortli I.ejigue Officers. The young people of the Main Street Methodist church are being organized for training in Christian character and service. Something over fifty of them met at the church last Sunday and it became necessary to organize two branches of the Epwortli League?the Junior and the Intermediate Departments. Mtss Mildred Sellers is Superintendent. Following are the officers: Junior Department ? President, Miss Sarah Hargrove; Vice-President, Jack Watson; Secretary, Miss Evelyn Caldwell; Corresponding Seciretary, Clarence Harner; Epworth 'Era Agent, Miss Sue Herring; Treasurer, Miss Florie Jane Bethea; Chairman Devotional Department, Carlisle : Roberts; Chairman Social Service Department, Miss Christine Bethea; 'Chairman Department of Instruction and Recreation, MIbb Margaret Harigrove; Chairman Missionary Depart rnent, Miss Lila Johnson; Music Committee, Miss Ma.xine Watson and Miss Odessa Bethea; Membership Committee, Miss Sara Hargrove and Miss Evelyn Caldwell. Intermediate Department ? President, Miss Leila Braddy; Vice-Presiident, Marion Michaux; Secretary, Buist. Jordan; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Marjie Caldwell; Treasurer, Henry Livingston Johnson; Epvorth Era Agent, MIbs Jennie Gilland Cottingham; Chairman Devotional ;Department, Charlie Moore; Chairjman Social Service Department, Miss (Farwiie Sue Bethea; Chairman Dej partment of Instruction and Recreaition, Bryan Michaux; Chairman Missionary Department, Miss Louise Bojthea; Music Committee, Miss Effie Ramsey; Miss Fannie Sue Bethea. |Miss Julia Hamor, Miss Leila Braddy and Miss Dorothy Moore; Membership Committee, Miss Bertha Oliver and Miss Leila Braddy. ? o SKYEY REASONS OF FAILURE Neglect of >rind and Tendency to Worry nro Hand leaps. From the Detroit News. An old proverb, "He who never made a mistake never made anything else," has Its element of truth. Fortunately this type of individual is rarely met, but when this does happen, it Is usually discovered that there are quite as many and a3 serious Instances of failures and chasing after false trails to his or her credit as are registered against even the mos t guilty of us. I The following seven errors are giv! en as being those most common to ithe majority of mankind during his ! mundane career: 1. Failure to establish the habit 1 if?The First N< B OF D] B n Invites your accounts 1a eovinrrc jia ou t ^ Interest compound" ; B ings Accounts, t y 1 ii The First N '15 t g National Bank Pr 'B laiiziizimiziiaziiziraizii ?A, THURSDAY MOItMXfi, MARCH H . of saving money. j 2. The delusion that individual; advancement is made by crushing' others. .' 3. Insisting tlmt a tiling is tin-; j possible becuus?? we ou;?ei\?-s cannot do it. | j 4. Attempting to compel other ; persons to believe and liv? as we do. 5. Neglect in developing and refining the mind by not acquiring the habit of reading. 6. Refusing to set aside trivial preferences in order that important things may be accomplished. 7. The tendency to worry about I Ill:lies that pannnl !? > oliimnml -.i - " * ??"0' reeled. This lust is particularly true of the housewife and is responsible for much trritabletiess of temper, and many cases of "jumpy" nerves. Kefuso to Hot urn South. Chicago, Feb. 26?The negro contingent of Chicago's "army of unemployed" totals 20,000, and though, H the South is beckoning them "back H home again, they show no disposition to leave, according to Phil H. Brown, ? chairman of the negro survey com-' 'mittee of the Republican national . ? committee who has just completed a 'study of the situation here. According to George Arthur of the JY. M. C. A. at least 8,8000 of the 20. 000 have come here during the business depression from Michigan and Ohio automobile manufacturing localities. He also said that the banks holding negro deposits have reported no noticeable draught on the funds, though increases during the depression have been almost negative. The deposit books "stand fairly at :par," the banks report. ? Our pres<*nt production of hydroelectric power is roughly oMUivalent ? , to 10,000,000 tons of coal WE KNOW HOW TO CUT MEAT ^ and will Rive you just what you ! want. And the more important, it : [4 will be good meat, fresh, tasty and clean. We have built up our busl- Q nes3 by selling but the very beat . in fresh and cured meats at mod- 13 erate prices. If you'll let'us serve ns you to-day, you'll come back to- 13 morrow. ! ra PAIiACE MAItKET, j13 J. It. Hatch, Prop. ?? \U The indicted person should have no more time in court than is necessary to give him justice. Cttton Seen Wanted I am in the market to buy cotton seed in carload lots, or to exchange good dry. sound 7 per cent, meal for seed. Get my best cosh price or exchange before selling or exchanging. W. B. Brockington KINGSTREK, S. C. i ^sRsSjBP"We have opened an Optical Office at Dillon, S. C. At the present time wo will be at the Hotel Wheeler every second and Fourth Mondays' and the following Tuesday in each month. ' We examine and fit glasses. Call and I We examine eyes and fit glasses. Call | and see us. L. A. WOODRUFF, D-Opt. Kyesight Specialist ei rsn rxra rxi rsn rsn rati m m r^q Ei . a itional Bank | [LLON a a _ a' a !, both checking and | a ed-quarterly on Sav- g a n 0 I ? 0 0 ational Bonk a otection For Your a ! ?^ i j uiziizimmi2jmi2Jizjma? I I. 1021. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED i to attend f THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE SHOWING 1 ^I'lVI.Mi A.M) SL HA'i'JS WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March 9th and 10th. Millinery Department in Charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Nina Alford BLUM & KORNBLUT, at E. L. Moore Old Stand. Do not forget thai we have u large and well assorted s'ock of all kinos of Delting. ripe. Valves, Fittings, Iron. Steel, Shafting, Jul- K leys and Hangers, Dolts, Nuts and Washers and anything else k you may need in thy way of machinery supplies at present low ^ prices. Try us. !* Columbia Supply Co. 823 W, Gervais St. Columbia,S.C. I *>-i SESSiSllE? I NOTICE! I 3 a h I wish to announce that I have bought out [ ) 0 Cobb and Hardee, which was known as the Maple m g Grocery Company, located next door to Mr. G. L. ^ n Seal's store. I am placing my orders for a nice line [zq _ of Groceries and Fancv Candies which I will he ? delighted in having you come look them over. I H also assure you of just as good and confideutal [g prices as elsewhere and that you will be treated rg with courtesy, promptness and honesty in every ?, instance. Give us a trial. J^J Garrell & Company @ BBBEBBSiSBlBBBWWBBBBBBfcl J. D. Ha Spring Showing of MEN'S TAILOR MADE CLOTHES Mr. W. A. Mac Sherry of M. Moses and Son, Custom Tailors of Baltimore, Md., will be with us Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday f March 7th, 8th and 9th. I Come and see the only line! in town that has this combination, :> "The Best Quality for the Most Reasonable Prices11. See this line before you buy, for, "Once your tailor, always ;your tailor11 r J. D. Hargrove, DILLON, S. C.