The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 16, 1920, Image 1
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t Watch Label on Your Paper / \ I Uft T 4 i I rtii 1 ll The Date on the Labelis the
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ESTABLISHED 1894 THE DILLON* HEKALD. DILLON", SOUTH CAROLINA, THVHSDA' MORNTNTJ, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 \ OL. 27. XO. 2.
- BETHEA1111
MOODY FOR_SO
Big Vote Polled I
E. D. Smith Wins Over
ate, Harvey Nomina
Lieutenant Govern
feats Smith for R,
In the second primary held '
was nominated for sheriff over S
Tv ??mnor rric nnmtnofo/1 firpr 1
v-.v. j
of education. The vote by precil
elsewhere in this issue. More thr
friends of the opposing candidate
total vote being 2.050. against 1.
Smith is returned to the Ut
nent, Geo. \V. Warren, by a larg
vey, banker and farmer of Chark
of Greenville, for lieutenant-gove
D. L. Smith for railroad commis:
Tuesday's election marked t
which men alone will vote. In al
have equal voting privileges, and
to bring about a radical change in
Carolina but all over the nation.
_ t
A
PRECINCTS
f Marl- Mill
Hamer *
Little Rook ~ 7-1Pleasant
Hill ~
Cuddy's .Mill
Mount Calvary __
Berniunda ;;
Dillon
Latta
Floyd alp __ __
Fork
Kemper __ __
Lake \ iew
Judson __ __ __ __
Ceniervillt
Fore __ __
To? a 1 ?
Hit; cikcis soox to hi: iii:i:i:
Sparks' World i 'anious *lmus Due on
? W'ednrsduy, SeptemlK'r iisili
The Sparks Hip Three liinp Circus
will exhibit in Dillon on Tuesday. September
2SI h. pivinp i wo pet formnnces
I and inaupuratinp its appoaiance with
a splendid parade 'wo miles in lenpth.
Evety feature of the preat exhibition
will bp represented in this truly remarkable
open cape street pnpeant
which leaves the circus proumls daily
at 10:30 a. m. Since the last visit
to this city, it has nearly doubled in
size and this season finds it atnonp
the larpest of tented exhibitions.
The Sparks Circus has always been
noted for its fine display of horses
and this season tanpo and shimmy
dancinp horses are to be seen in th*
equine numbers which includes
Caesar, Champion hiph jurapinp horse
of the world, as well as three proups
of marblesque stature horses and colthe
works of noted sculptors. Other
prominent natures mis year are m>
Cornallas family of European acrobat*
who are making their initial tour ol
America with Sparks Circus and presenting
'an .act that for skill and
daring has never been equalled. Included
in the family is Miss Florence
who enjoys the distinction of beint
the only member of her sex in th?
world accomplishing a double somersault.
, Then there are two herds of elephants,
including "Hip Zulu." tie
d skyscraper elephant and each hen
worked entirely by lady trainers. In
cideniall.v there will be many bi:
arenic feature; interspers< .1 with th*
animal acts, and clowns?well ion of
them will b?> on hand to extraci
1 your laughs.
Two performances w 1,1 be giver
daily?at 2 p in. at d n n tn. H* for*
the regular performance hikes pin*-*
an hours' tini?- will be giv**n in whiol
patrons of tie Spark Citv*.- ma;. \ t'
the lm-nag* rie ami also tie i.? rs*
fair.
Misses Emmie ; Mr l,e
Blizzard. Mary Stackhor..- ; id \... *:
Jlatm r left for Convers* Coil.-p. Mop
day.
[ED FOR SHERIFF:
PI. OF EDUCATION
n Second Primary
Warren for U. S. Sen
ted Over Mauldin for
or and Shealey De,
R. Commissioner.
Tuesday Clyde S. Rethea. of Latta, J
. Y. Lane, and H. Mahone Moody.!
'. S. Fair for county superintendent I
icts is shown in the table published j
in usual interest was shown by the;
s, and a large vote was polled, the'
991 in the first primary,
lited States Senate over his oppose
majority, while Wilson G. Har?ston,
has defeated O. K. Mauldin, j
rnor. F. W. Shealev has defeated 1
,
doner. 1,
he passing of the last primary in
II future primaries the women will,;
tV?*> nr>\v nrvler r>f thincr<s is liWelv i
political affairs not only in South,
1 ' |
\
1
he Vote By Precinc
For For For
Sheriff. Supt. 6f Ed. U. S. Sen;
~J |7~h
r11j iis
cc > xh = c
U 71 ?3 S ? sJ
r.:: 4 J 9 S5 oi
: 59 54 i 381 -IK 711
?r. 9? f.n r.M as:
23| 13 1^ 35 nr.:
. 50 " 35 4 SS "86
. 2j 19j 4 is"
13 56 8 o 6 y ('
172 210 163 22 4~ 261 !
2<> 2 681 10S 85'! 24 7
r, 7 66 54 6:: 112
83 26 23 vj 101
SI 32 J 1 117 111
127 30 1" 145 145
. 66 24 60 2^ *1
75 ~ 46 " 87 31 104
. " (' s in. ;;:;
_ I.ISN S b 8 1.103 1.113
| ItMM SKS TO IIOI.D K!.K( TIO.N
i The chairman of the Iteaufort
j County Democratic party declines to
I hold an election in that county be- i
cause there are no funds to pay ex-:
jpeiises. All county officers were
elected in the first primary, and the
;county chairman refunded the surI
plus in the treasury to th<* local
caudidaets. He takes th*? position I
that it is not fair for the county can-1
didates to pay the election expenses;
I Of the Siate candidates.
The following from the Columbia
correspondent of the News and
Courier explains the situation:
lUKing lilt* yuMiiun 111cii u i> uu-|
' fair for money collected from county,
' candidates as assessment f?*e to b"1
used in conducting a primary for'
' State officers a ?d contending that
' this is an evil that should be abol-j
'itshed, George \V. Beckett, county
|chairman of Beaufort county, in a'
] telegram to 11. N. Edmunds, score-,
tary of the State Democratic execti-j
tive committee today, says that he is(
; establishing a precedent and judging j
from his message may stick to his,
' announced position of holding no pri-l
marv in Beaufort Tuesday.
I "At the same time Mr. Beckett com-,
I municated a uessage from a citizen]
j committee o eaufort which has vol-;
unteered to p?? the costs of the pri-j
marv. abov<. the amount Mr. Beckett
.'has on hand. Mr. Beckett contends'
, that what money he has should go
i back to 'he county candidates and
should not be u.-?d for the State ofti'
cers. . i
*H- claims that the county officer
aspirants have been paying for thetr
[ State primaries lotig enough, and
wants t<? See the "big fel'ows" pa>
) lor tiein hereafter. Although tin
t? Ingram from Mr. Beckett does not
state specifically whether or not h<
, will allow t!i.e citizens' eominitt-e :o
i.?!.i the primary, the belief ther, it
that the will in In M Tinday.
Secteiai> Edit unds said fot.igh'
that In Ic-leV. ,1 the p: i. |V Would
i b?. run on iie?niie ti.o apparent hitch
- of Mr. Beckett. Mr. Edmunds pointout
that if e\eiy count j liinirmai
POTATO i:\HIIHT I OK DII.I.ON.
Clenison College Cm* Will lie in I>i 1l<in
Wednesday. Sep!. 2-d.
Tin- Clemsor. Collepe traveling exhibit
and school information on harvesting.
grading. curing and preparation
for market of sweet potatoes
will reach Dillon on the morning of
September 112 nd and remain here
tlirottshout the day. The railroads
ar<> cooperatinp to transport this
sweet potato car, which will stop at
21 points in the more important sweet
potato crowing communities for demonstration
and instruction. The car
will carry a model storape house,
types of crates and containers, harvest
inp machines, specimens of standard
prades, disease charts, bulletins,
posters and charts containing valuable
information, and will be in
charge of extension service specialists
who will explain proper harvesting.
handling, pocking,-grading and
preparation for market. With the
steady approach of the boll weevil,
the county, will have to turn Us attention
to the growing of other money
crops except cotton, and it will be
worth while for the farmers of the
county to visit the oar while it is in
Dillon nnd get first-hand information
on the latest and most approved
methods of growing sweet potatoes. j
o
Mr. A. V. Bethea, accompanied by
his brother, Mr. T. W. Bethea, went I
to Baltimore Sunday for an operation.!
The operation was successful and Mr.
Bethea was returning home Tuesday
when he was taken ill at Rocky
Mount where he left the train and
went to a local hospital. His condition
is not serious, but Mr. Frank,
rhompson went to Rocky Mount yesterday
to be with him until he is able
o resume his journey home.
b 1
* II
For For I
He Lieut. Gov. R. R. Com.
r ^ j
} v 'A b -i
\ ? 6 c
77 50; -12 7 0 2 6
13 0.7 19 52 32"
16 61 52 7 2 41
0| 4 J 31 "20! 6
1o 7*5 2 ii '77 To~i
21 FT 17 ~7~
"is 27 _ 45 21
1 js 2::4 i:.2 2or. J sr.
30 127 150 s 7 lfii
S 110 12 77 07
.S !?1 1 7 74 2*1
6 00 17 S7 71
1 SO 7.'! 6.1 80
1 ? 01 2!' 42 17
IS 00 24 7.7 07
10 SO V 7 1 r. 7 2 ' >
2 70 1.200 772* 1.17 !
the Stale were to niiik" tin- same <! niand
on the State eotntnitee as Mr.
Becket it would take nearly $2">.00u
lor this primary election.
"In closing. Mr. Beckett claims that
\V. J. Thomas, apparently rep resentintr
the citizens' committee, does not
understand the situation and has
placed him and Beaufort Democracy
in a false position."
OCTOBKKi: JOTH (OTTON DAY
Columbia, Sept. 14.?Monday, September
20th. has been set aside as
"Cotton Day" in South Carolina and
on that day farmers and business and
professional men in every county in
South Carolina will meet at their
county seats for the purpose of joining
in the southwide campaign for
4u-cent cotton, basis middling, and a
prosperous people.
Governor Cooper lias issued a
proclamation setting aside the day
as "Cotton Day" in South Carolina
and urging the people of the State
to attend the meetings in their respective
counties and to take part in
them actively.
At each county meeting the following
three subjects will constitute the
program:
1. Plans for holding the cotton
of the county until fair and just
prices can be obtained, topether with
plans for co-operate marketinc.
i.'. Plans for fully utilizinp warelouses
and warehouse facilities of the
county and for erecting additional
warehouses with special emphasis in
this connection on practical plan? lot
linauciiitr the crop.
f. Plans for immediately increasinc
th.. nvreuso in fall sown small
grains. also con r crop-, as lie orewtso
and vrtain plan of tf-e'iif- a
r< dti. tirji in cotton aca 10 , pledt-'e-'
!.' ?!'!.( ? to be tale n:
A ' a! invitation ' > * It.- hankto
alt* !!<! ' tin t in - -
i- d b> I": ?'. :i' l; 1' 1 i. ' ! o!
t he South t'o t ol :na 1' \ - n ot ' I Anieiiean
Cotton As -< i n.
M - >.?a:y ; ih-'ie a \V- -i
iiesday for Chatham, Va . to attend
f. hool.
NEW HIDES roil THK
opekatdm; or caiis
lliuhway Depart.... nt Fellows Suggestions
of the Automotive Men
Columbia, Sept. III.? Rules governing
ilie speed of motor irucks, ill"
operation of trucks and cars and
general highway repulations are bemir
prepared by the State Hi eh way
Department, following a conference
with members of the Sou15i Carolina
Automotive Association in Columbia
during the past few days. These
repulations are to be printed in book
form and distributed to ail car owners.
along with the lit21 license
plates. The recommendations of the
automobile men will be the basis of
regulations.
I he automobile men suggested, and
the suggestion will probably be the
new rule, that the speed of motor
trucks equipped with pneumatic tires
be twenty miles an hour; that trucks
with hard tires be 15 miles an hour;
the speed of automobiles is fixed by
statute.
The auto men suggested to the
motor truck using the public highway
be required to carry a mirror
attached to the windshield so that the
driver can see vehicles approaching
from the rear.
Passenger cars will have right of
way over trucks, except when the
roads are wet and demand the use
of chains.
Dimmers must be used at night
when other cars approach within
two hundred feet. When cars are
not equipped with dimmers but with
other devices, such as lowering light
or spot light the light must fall within
four feet of the ground at a distance
of 100 feet.
The weight of trucks is also to be
regulated. The auto men have suggested
that a two-ton truck have 22
inches of tires, at least, four inch
tires fore and seven inch tires on
the rear wheels. The load of two
ton truck together must not weigh
over nine thousand pounds. For a
three-ton truck the tires must total
24 inches; for a four-ton truck, 28
inches; for a five-ton truck, thirty-1
two inches.
Automobile men made other recommendations,
and the highway department
will also probably take
some action on these. Among these
are that all bridges be posted as toj
the speed and load they will carry,
warning as to th.e soundjng of horns j
at cures, the width of roods and
other highway matters.
The regulations of the highway department
will have the force of law.
the 1!?20 highway act authorizing,
the commission to promulgate regulations
governing traffic on the State
highways.
SCHOOI.S Ol'KNKD MONDAY
The Dillon schools opened Monday
with a largo attendance. The school
a' the Maple and Dillon cotton mill?
? ?! . 1 ?: . t - .1.. riMl,..,
I! IIS lieeil COIlSOI!(|iU I'd WIIII III" 1' I'".'
?;i111 villages helped to inctvai - th
size of the first day's attendance.
During the summer a petition tvie
itoti:i 11?il among tlie natron" n-kine
that compulsory attendance of all
children between the aires of v and
14 years lor the ft: 11 ! months' torn
lie required. and the county hoard of
( duration lias instnieted the county
truant ottiter to see that till children
between th"-e ares li,. r? quired to
attend school e\ory day for tlu: en'it'e
session.
A new heating plant is being installed
at the s< liool.
o
MISS M.W.MMi KVTKin WINS.
Miss Annie Tinnier Manning entertained
her first cousins :tn?i 'he v ilin
the neighborhood at a delrVhtl'u!
dinner party on Friday at her lovely
country home. A sumptuous dinner
was served in courses after which
progressive rook was enjoyed. Miss
Manning's guests were: Misses Margaret
Hnstv, Pearl Proctor. Vieve
Hoggins, May Perry. Christine Perry.
Pessie Berry, Alice David Edna
David, ('.race Hamer. Julia Hamer.
Kate Evans. Effie Evans, Gertrude
Manning. Aileen Hamer. Kleist Manning.
Annie May Thontpson. Cornelia
Bethea, and Mrs. Frank Daniels.
o
DILLON I'OIMI PLVHM IHl.N
(ilVK TO CA.MI'AKiX I TXIl
Personally. and in behalf of the
Cnmpaipn Committee, I desire tn
thank the managers of election and
voters of the various preceincts
throughout the county for th,? liberal
contributions made Tuesday to the
National Democratic Campaign Fund.
While only about half of the precincts
have yet reported their collections,
the indications are that the Democrats
of the county believe in and are
willine to contribute liberally towards
the election of their national ticket of
("ox and Roosevelt.
A statament will b" published in
next week's Herahi showing the
names of the various precinets and
the amount cieh voter pave to Mm
Campaign Fund.
All manap.-rs of tin various precinets
w(:o have made eo|p ctions. I>ut
have !,. i ! p. r- .1 tin tu. will
pi* ase do so a' once.
D S. AU.KV
C. F. I!...lues ' .!: ? :? .1.
1. ,-e.j I*. ?'. D"df.
. Lrown?vil|., Marlboro cone.", a"
ef h" 11j id. ti'i.il . ! "o; om
Mil eoiipre-'sionai ii:-'tj.'.
M'-s Pauline Webster sp'-n* Mm
we. k . nd iu Rowland. N 0.
f
cor.vrv news
AM) HAPPENINGS
I'olilv
Mr. and Mrs. I). X. Jones and
children art* visit ins; relatives in
Greenville.
Miss Lttcile Hi tin a left last \vi- k
for Greensboro, X. C., where site will
at tend hi,ch school.
Mrs. F. M. Edwards and children,
of Marion, and Mrs. Rowan, ol' Pitm
Bluff. Ark., are the quests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rigors.
Miss Colet-n llethea left Monday
foi Florida, where she has accepted
a position.
Misses Wilson and .Satall Taylor
entertained a number of friends Friday
evening. Music and progressive
conversation were enjoyed during the
evening. Then ice cream and cake
were served. About forty guests
were present.
o
sellers
School opened here Monday morning
with the same teachers as last
'year. Mr. J. G. Baker, principal.
I with Mises Louise Baker and Mattie
Price as assistants.
Mises Elizabeth Ruth, Celeste and
'Nelle Sellers left Wednesday morning
jfoi Columbia Colege.
Miss Leila Culbreath has charge of
i the first grade and music in a school
near Columbia this year. Miss Culbreath
has been teaching in this |
school for three terms.
Miss Mamie Smith is teaching at
Boardman, N. C., this year. (
Miss Elizabeth Page left Friday for ;
Bishopville, where she will teach
French in the High School.
Miss Alma Watson is teaching first |
grade in Conway.
Miss Flora Watson left Friday for 1
Iiock Hill, where she will enter Win-,
j throp College.
Mr. Caldwell preached an excellent '
sermon at the Methodist church Sun- ;
: day afternoon.
| Friends were delighted to see Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Edwards at church '
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
have been on the sick list r< ently. '
j Mr. Stanley Walker was greeting
[old friends here Sunday. Mr. Walker
lis now a Baptist preacher. '
Mrs. J. O. Betliea is spending some'
time in the mountains of North Carolina.
,1
j Several from here attended the
farmers' picnic at Nebo last Friday. 1
Miss Lanier Watson returned to her <
work at the Florence Infirmary last
[week. Miss Watson and Miss Cul
breath are both student nurses at !
Florence.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Wat- <
son, a daughter. '
o
CAROLINA
Mis- Li ola Lsher visited relatives <
Minium last week. ?
Mrs. It. S. Cottin^ham has been in
Itirhmnnd. Va.. tor the pas' several
days, where she went to be with her 1
si.*ter. \ri.*s Hli7.ilbeth Alt'ord, who is
muler.roini: tnaiment mi tie Stewart
Curb' II >s|<ital. f->r trouble resulting
fte'it ;i tonsil operation :tt Uah-klt 1
Se\ . ral weeks IlL'O. <
Misses Htr.tna. Kate ami Maud M? I
mi is I--i t Mm.day to resitm* their
Sttnl'es :i! Kl'?r;| MeitOV.i.id t'e||e.j...
Mi- I'- arle Mel.aurin also exi?? ' is t<r?
turn this w? ek. but on aeemr.t of
sieMie.-s in family may b? tieiatned
for :i few days.
Mr. I>. .f. Henderson has returned to
the i'i .-byteriait College at Clinton,
win re lie i - -iet.inr this year.
Mrs. I> il. M<-lminis spent Mm
\v<" k-< mi in Itov.land.
Miss Mary .MeKinnon is visitiujr
relatives in Wilmington and n *ar
UaiTord. X. C.
Miss Mary I.. .Mclnnis r-ntt-ri
a 1111 niber of her Iiit!? friends oa
Saturday afternoon from " to tj
o'clock in honor of her twelfth birthday.
Alter many lively uanrcs had
been played the little folks were invited
into the dining room where they
were served ire cream and rake. A
beautiful cake topped with twelve
randies formed the centerpiece for tin
table.
The Home Demonstration and I'.etterment
Clubs will hold th< ir monthly
meeting at tlip prhoolhouse Thursday
afternoon at All members
are urged to be present at this meeti
jng.
i "
FI.OVDAI.E I
Mr. \V. S. Floyd returned from
New York last week.
Miss Maybelle Mo Lour in returned I
from Lautinburp last Thursday after
visitinp friends.
Misses Hva and Pauline Crosby
spent a few days at Andrews with
friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Hodpes. Miss
Ruth llodpos and Herbert Hodges
spent Sunday at Mr. J. H. Sfaokliouse's.
Miss* s Reaves mil Mary Alford and
Miss t'arrii Reaves I'll Monday for
Coki'f I"nlfejjo.
Miss ,la?et Staokhouse is \ is it inir
to-r sisier. Mrs. K. P. Hodpes, a'
lit own-\ ille.
Mes-r< \!r -n Hayc at. I Harv- y
Floyd left Tuesday for Wofford Col
i< ire.
M M;.yb> M< l.annn bf' M*mi
> to- Ft . .una. Ya.. win ? !:< v.: !
t< re-'i this term.
Mr and Mrs. ftit Turbevilio ?>
\ . . !;:t i\ ;n 1 t eoe; *i.
Mr id 'M ,t. '.n ?? srh * '
b. m .Mines. K.:'!.'
Lillian St.-i* ' u- . !r ' ?' I'l"- n "
Ml:;;. R. ? f - e.J tP-M ? ..
; i'.;. d.r. ;..* . . . ? i!?
Mi - V- .! !; }< ?i d
CJOV. cox SAYS PHOHJIHTIOX
ISSl'K "AS DKAD AS SI.AYKKY"
Portland. Ore., Sept. 13.?A statement
tl at the liquor question "is us
tii ad as slavery" and tluit the present ?>
question is one ot law enforcement,
was made here t?y Governor ('ox.
Democratic presidential candidate, to
a large audience at the auditorium today.
His statement was a reply to a
question shout* d from the gallery.
To an audience of women this afternoon
Governor Cox made another
statement in regard to the liquor
question, pledging himself to "enforce
all laws regardless of what interest
may he affected."
The Governor's statement wmc
near to close of liis address today.
"How about the liquor question?"
a man yelled.
"I understand," the Governor replied,
"that some newspapers out here
have lost their former interest in the
league of nations.
"Apparently one of their readers is
interested in a subject as dead as
slavery."
Stating that he had invited questions
regarding his policies, Governor
Cox continued:
Untitled to Information
"This is a country of free speech.
You are entitled to know how I stand.
This is a question of law enforcement.
Let me tell you that while I was Governor
of Ohio, before national prohibition,
for the first time in history,
the front door and the back door of
every salon in Ohio was closed on
Sunday.''
o
COURT OF GENERAL. SESSIONS
The fall term of Court of General
Sessions convened Monday with Judge
H. F. Rice, of Aiken, presiding. This
was Judge Rice's first visit to Dillon
in several years. Solicitor ?pears was
at his post, but ' er Kilgo
has been unwell lays and
Mr. J. E. Creight, of Darlington, filled
his place. There were quite a number
of cases 011 the docket, but many
Df them plead guilty and court adjourned
Monday afternoon.
The following cases were disposed
af:
The case against Lonnie Bethea,
Bennje Fore and Arthur Lane,
charged with larceny, was continued.
The case against Barney Stackhouse,
charged with larceny, was
continued.
Dara Horn, a white man of the
Lake View section, was convicted of
seduction, and given a sentence of 6
months or $300. This case has been
nn the docket for some time and was
ontinued at the last term.
The case against Baxley Met!ill,
Wess Heaves, Cutties Curtis Bass and
Joe Davis, charged with larceny, was
ontinued.
The case against C. W. Biggs, which
was sent up from the magistrate's
court, was continued.
Monk Johnson, held on the charge
of larceny, was found not guilty.
Tillman Hardy (dead guilty to the
charge of assault and battery and
carrying concealed weapons.
Dewey Sirti:n? in and Walter Washington
plead guilty to the charge of
assault and battery of a high and
a: era.tiled nature and carrying ionu-i'
ed v.-apons aid revive lines of
ho /';i\? ( aeh or $ 1 mi.
The cast against Dan McLellan and
1" id Bethea. ehatuetl with as>:inU
itih! ry, was continued.
J Mil Mi- l>n flit- plead guilty tij lari;y
and was gju n four months on
I hi i-hiiin gang.
The case against I). H. Fuss,
riiii rged Willi ;is~a u 11 and ha f' *-**y ul n
ItiuIi and aggravated nature, was
heard and :h< <{ >! ihI.itit was given a
suspended sentence ul' $100. This
case git w u'lt u! tin- d il'lii-1111 y between
Mr. Fass and Mr. I. iiinm las! siring
in which Mr. IJIuin was shot ;a thu
thigh.
Tin oa?--i> against Itoht. McC.ill,
charged with murder, was continued.
Ih i lit rt Williams plead guilty lo
the charge of aiding and abetting
prisoner; to escape and drew one year
in tin- jh.ji.
Cohiin Austin plead guilty to assault
and lattery with intent to kill
and got six months.
sm iUi sKitvin-: at tiik
MliTIIOIUST CHl ltCH
Main Street Methodist Church, dr.
W'l'onti li I)Mti/?'in ti'iclnr
Sunday school at 10 a. in., Mr. W.
II Mtiller, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. in.,
by the pastor.
Morning subject: "Pardon With
Peace and Power." Kvenini: subject:
"The Search for Ha|ipiness."
Prayer service on Wednesday at 8
p. in., followed by choir practice.
Public cordially invitid to all
service?.
J M Row.IPs.
Mr. .1. C AI ford and Mot In r n tin nid
trnm the beach Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. pert Spear, ot Wavcross, (la.,
1 a- been visi'ini: In i brother. Mi tl
i: riovd.
Mr. 11 rt Mcl.aurin pent last week
a* l.auiiMburp
p. < I! C i "aldwi I! .. isf < d Rev
J' K > > 1 ' : a tin ''eat IP in
Mr 1? Alf.-:'! ' !' Tin da; for
: . , - ;i,l. J
V - I. ! I \ iiii". Iter
1 - r. :!: r A !? a. lu'ia
! ; "a.
!' . ; ? n ?1 'la- M nod i
P ;? ( . - : . M.-la aid. Red
Si . N i'
M 1 I- it simda> for
S - : i a11 ad - hool.