H PERSONAL MENTION ?
? * * *? **
I I Mrs. Mattie McCormick of Rowland
visitinq Mrs. J. M. Tolar.
Mr. J. F. Dail spent Sunday in Fay- i
?o?
Lawrence Mclntyre spent Sunday
^ t Hamer with friends.
Mrs. C. R. Tabor is spending a few ;
^Hiays in Fayettevilh this week.
Miss Leah Xachman of Lake Cit\
^ s visiting in town this week.
W. V. Hursey of Wilmington, N. C. I
Bpcm Thanksgiving liere witii his
^Ktari nts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hurst y.
fai' E. C. Stanton is at home from
^Hpiorence Infirmary- where he has
^ been a patient for several weeks.
Miss Annie Mae Tolar left last j
HinlnLi f
Iiitfeut lor itenneri, IV. <J. to spend a I
tew days with relatives.
* Misses Agnes Dans and Thelma
Hayes of Latta were visitors here
Monday.
Mr. J. B. Gibson is attending the
"Old Glory" horse sale in New York
this week.
Q /
Don't forget the tobacco growers
meetings at miinn t
_ Ajavia aitU IjUKU |
Sxt Tuesday.
Leila Braddy entertained a
of her. friends at a lovely
r parly last Friday evening.
Belle Smith and daughter.
>11, and Miss Lacey Jackson
unday in Rowland as the
)f Mrs. A. B. Watson.
S. II. Turner of Hamlet, N. 1
pending Thanksgiving here
>r parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
<S011' __o
s. J. 11. Berry and Major C o- j
rronS l4"l,ul w?r?< "us mess visf ?rs
|g?g?ieSday. J,
state. , ~o?
Delle 'Miinibia Rowland returned
College^? sday night after spending
other MiS[0 with her f=istor, Mrs. P. P.
the past^B11 Barlington.
Harris C? ?
id reared ^ !nos >?orth Glover and jit ?r
jjves in ^^'or Rowland were the
his brotheMMrs- T* L- ManninB Wodduring
theM Thursday,
nd Mr*. Wljf ?o?
ral dayd?*^10'55*- Manning charmingly
Ur *anWl'iied a few friends at a lovely
urned I l)artJ" Thursday evening at
Edna 1?ce.
)emonsl ???
on of tl v - Bethea who has been sielc
pent 8t 'O Past week or ten days is
hea. unfined to his room, but hopes
absence out again in a few days,
who wa . r?
"e't*thV ' returned home
i a * ** aff?r spending some time in
y,Pru Carolina and Virginia. She
z* -companied home by her daugh^6nT\
fA' Burney of Bedford,
r the pi/
ere eii^"*??
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THlk DILLON H
There will be a special services at
the Little Rock Baptist church
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Special
music for this occasion. The public
cordially invited to attend.
"The Minister's Wife New Bonnett"
a musical comedy will be presented
I by local talent next week. This play
was to have been presented this week,
|but football, games prevented. Date
'of the play will be announced later.
Tickets will be on sale Monday at
Moody's Drug Store.
At a meeting of the board of di
i rectors of the Bank of Dillon held ,
oil the 22nd. the following officers
and employes were elected for the'
year 1P22: \V. H. Muller, President,
Jno. C. Bethea, Sr., Active Vice-Pres-!
ident. Dr. Wade Stackhouse, Vice
President; J. M. Sprunt, Cashier; It. j
L. Moody, Assistant Cashier; Jno. C. I
Bethea, Book-keeper.
o
What We Are Thankful For. i
1
The good book teaches lis to be |
thankful to the heavenly Father all
the time; but we, in our endeavors
to emphasize the trait of being thankful,
set aside a special day on which
we are to concentrate on thankfulness.
' We do; it's a holiday. A rather
small part of the population takes its
thankfulness serioulsy enough to do
so in church. The others enjoy the
l holiday to the best of their ability.
Every individual has something for
| which he sho>'ld be especially thankful;
and if hasn't, he should be
thankful that providence has brought
about the great Washington arms
limitation conference.
To our way of thinking, that's
enough to be thankful for in 10?1.
Whither Are We Drifting? j
Crops lifive been ungntliered this
season in many parts of the I'nited I
States and Canada, and left to rot
in the fields, siniplj heeaus. they
could not he sold for enough in the |
markets to pay the cost of transportation,
and leave a small margin for j
the farmer. During this same season
millions of human beings have died
of hunger in China, and other mil- :
lions in Russia are wandering trom
their homes and dying in the streets'
in a hopeless search for food. This;
has happened in a country which
has been known as '"the granary ot
teu rope."
Our own country is overflowing
with money; the banks are bursting
with it; we have perhaps one-halt'
the world's stock of gold'in our coffers;
we have millions of acres of
uuaeveloped lands awaiting the plow
oT the farmer; we have millions of
houses that should be built to shelter
our people, we have miles of roads
to construct and numberless bridges.
\\ hy should anyone he idle in this
land of wonderful opportunities, of
immense wealth, and a need of labor
that approaches desperation? Yet we
are told that six millions men are
walking the streets of our cities looking
for jobs, with no jobs to b<- had.
All these facts constitute a paradox
which the average man finds
it difficult to understand. As he
M TUESDAY
BE A ME]
The purpose of these
tobacco. Similar meeti
Mr. BRIGHT WILLI
w, and Messrs. E: P. I
. address the Dillon me
r T m -rx
l UJiACCl
QtJESTED
SEBffifflffiffiSSiffiSffi
T 1
[EIIALD, DILLON SOITH AAROIJ
looks the situation over in th? calm,
cold light of reason and common
sense, he is tempted to believe the
whole world has gone mad.f that it
is still suffering from the hysteria of
war time, and indeed it lookB so. ?
Exchange.
o
Red Cross Gives
$310,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive
An appropriation of $810,000 for
Ited Cross work in connection with the
"clean-up" campaign instituted hy the
Government to bring the claims of all
disabled service men who are entitled
to Feil era I aid before the proper government
bureau for aetion, lias been
iiuiuu ny me American lied Cross.
The Executive Committee of the
American Red Cross In making the
appropriation authorized the appropriation
of $:tr?,000 of tlds sum to the
American Legion to defray the expense
of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various districts of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder of the appropriation
was authorized for apportionment
among the several Divisions of the
Red Cross for carrying on that part
of the "clean-up" work that,falls directly
upon the lted Cross organization.
Young America
Sends Vast Relief
To Needy Abroad
Various relief projects of the Junior
American Red Cross in European
countries resulted in helping 2T7,<nhi
destitute children during the last tisenl
year, according to the annual report
of the American Red Cross for
that period. The growth of the activities
of the Juniors abroad is manifested
by a comparison which shows
tliis figure is jon.eiin larger than that
of the previous tis.nl year.
The National Children** Fund raised
by school children. m< nber* of the
t.a ........ " <
.11 ..-II. an v. >''i ' n?<s, Wl"*
I Cedar I
I have just receive*
No. 1 Red Cedar Shingle
which are lower in pri
I war. Also I keep on
and 5 inch Cypress Shi
as the lowest in price,
W. Ellis
S?S Hi SISISISIS SIS I
, NOVEMBE
ETING OF 1
At the folic
LATTA, S. C.,
DILLON, S. C.
LAKE VIEW,
meetings is to perfect
ngs will be held on this
AMSON, of Darlington
30NDURANT, of Virg
eting.
D GROWER
TD A TTBM
a W JL JL JL 1 JU1>
/
xa; thtrsday moumm;, novum
drawn upon for for these projects.
Receipts for the National Children's
Kund during tin* la>t fiscal year
totalled
America Succor* Russians
Food, clothing ami m??ii?:< 1 relief
costing $7'1O.0OO has b<v n provided by
the American H-'<i Cn?? for the thousands
of Itussinu refugees stranded
last year in <Joiii?tanUi>p!e anil vicinity.
Relic of 'llfnted Queen.
A look Ov Trtinn liair tlistt nnip
tinned tlu? head <?f Mary iji:e-n ??f
Scolts. who wti la-headed by III 7.aboth
of IIriirljiri?I. lias heei. Ih'i/i'm: lieil
to Mi ik t'arrol! It. t*liiiton 1 > the will
of Mrs. Henrietta It. Ileiskoll. hied a
probate at Washlnjrton.
For more than t? century ti is look
of hair has ropo ml in u safe deposit
ho*, and is supposed t:? hav.? <<nne
Into ' s-- ?>;ii?i, of the Ifeiskell family
a few y eai:? followlay the lit alii of
tlie tpjeen.
t
Carel of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. K. li. Herring wish
,to extend their thanks to all of tin ir
I friends who so kindly assisted them
in the recent sickness and death of
J their two children. 11 24 pd.
What Traveling; Men See.
, Rockingham Times.
Sunday night was a bad night for
iii'.tomohiles. An traveling man from
'Charlotte passed through Rockingham
Tuesday and told a Tine s man
a few things that he had seen in a
da> and night.
i He said that whir- leaving Chnrlotte
Sunday afternoon h- saw t\\(,
cars loaded with to grot s run it?t
h other mar thai eit> F' rtnn
ly none of tin in were . t iottslv hurt
On teaching Marshvilb In found
a l>ig touring ear badl\ w- t In d.
Ft on what our infotu mot says tin twere
sevi ml men in the ear and w?t?
t unning at a rapid rnb In turning a
sharp bend in the road the ear turn i
Shingles ?
d a large shipment of g
is from Vancouver, B. C. I
ice than since before the
hand a quantity of 4
ingles, which are as low /
1:*? -J 1 -
TTit.ii 4uaiuy considered.
> Bethea. g
a?a?s??ss?.?
mrrA
ruvvv
R THE 29TH,
"OBACCO G1
wing places:
at 10:30 A. M.
, at 3:30 P. M.
S. C., at 3:30 P
All V AM/ynvMr.?l. P
uui uigcuu^auun ior tl
i date at all points in the
i, will address the mee
inia, and Mr. McLEAN
.S ARE UR(
D THESE M
Bps? a a is is a ?a
mti*4
VK "W-*
fBER 24 ' 1 I
} ?. r ; nd two of the men were so
so - hurt that they were rushed
to . i'al ..t Monroe.
I Ti e n? J wreck the traveling man
ian into tvas at Wadesboro about 11
! o'clock Mkmday night. The gentle-)
'nan said I that when ho approached
i'he car tli4 mayor of Wadesboro was
{standing ? side it. The mayor said he
found inl the wreck*--! c.ir when he
\ ?
|^l .vi rJa 14^, ns;i rsri ijm IA: nsn r5n r
5 TKe Play ho
Id T">
t \ Bennettsv
B :
L? TUl'n r^i \ vc
?. ? v-f A>a-v i o starting
^ \ Twice daily, at
B \?
B 1 D. W. (
j; American
3 THE BIRTH C
IB I SHOWING li
B \3.000 Hi
IN THF. GREATEST SP
B With an orchestral accompai
THE SUPREME PICTl
0 New \ orh Mad cd May 5.
0 *
0 PRI<
[r Matinees?Adults i>()
? Night?Adults $1.00
[4 L5J LZtJ L7J Lii L2T, va L2?J LTLl'^ :r L"
( "
!
| EVERYBODY',
I TOiThanksgiv
II "The Woman
with si EN A OWEN
I I LILLIAN
| MATINEE 3:00 P. IN
I to 1 1:0
Usual
To-morro1
I "DECE!
Usuul
1RF1 (?1 1? ?1 ? m m ^ -
^ :-I?J LZ_I L5_' 'JSJ L2U T
THERE WIL
ROWERS
I
I
M.
he co-operative marketin
tobacco belt of the Stab
I
tings at Latta and Lak
, of Washington, N. C
3ENTLY REEETINGS.
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T
reached it two pigs, two 'possum^.'/*
hound dog, a bushel and a hal^ <
sweet potatoes, four and a half g; ^
Ions of blockade liquor and one de.
negro man.Five negroes had be<^
in the car but it is not known wlietl Vi
t any of the rest were hurt or nc I]
The liquor was in a big l.ird can an ]i
was nailed up. Not a dt ip of th< ill
or was Bpilled. "I
in rsr>~nsrrsn riVrsri'rsn rsr.'nsn'r; I
wJM M
use Theatre II
ille, S. C. '
>
1' ri Jay. N ovember 25th.
3 and 8 P. M. rGJriffith
S ^
Institution 9
>F A NATION I
3,000 PEOPLE. g
ORSES g
ECTACL.E EVER SEEN 9
ruincnt of the original score 9
JRE of ALL TIME."? 9
1921. g
a
2ES: g
cts., Children 25 cts. 9
, Children .">() cents. 9
9 .
5U LTJ IXj U?l LXi LZLJ LTJ L?1 HJfflH
am e vsmsE smsasKtmum wKtsaaaam
S THEATER I
DAY I
ing Special)
God Changed" |
'. E. K. LINCOLN and
WALKER
1. Continuous show J
)0 P. M.
prices.
w (Friday)
PTION"
Prices.
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