The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, September 14, 1921, Image 6
I Shi Stspstth-HiUis
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I Published Evsrj- Wednesday By
L.>: rS^Elau,,.
L Btered at the Postoftice at Lexington,
S. C., as mail matter of the.
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,: ? i . . .
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< V- C ' *
11 1 "
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921. !
A PROCESS OP EDUCATION
The statement of Judge Sease that 1
the" petit jurors were to blame for
tho disrepute Into Which the law Is 1
last coining Is all too true. But there :
are. Others /vfho are likewise to blame. ,4
Lexjfrrat judges who postpone trials *
i'roin time to tiftie on flimsy excuses 1
i andt executives who yield to political 1
expediency or for other reasons abuse 1
the.pardon power and unscrupulous- 1
lawyers are likewise in some degree 1
guilty. All of our judges unfortun- '
utely are not so fearless, so strict, as .<
is ^Fudge Sease. ' Good men, all of. 1
them, but some are prone to allow ;
technicalities to retard substantial justice.
We need hardly go further )
than the ;Klrby case to find an example
of the abusea of the pardoningpower.
This arch criminal had once
been found guilty of a crime, which,
if all reports are true, was very similar
to the one for which he was sentenced
to death Tuesday. By a miracle
his victim escaped death and Itirby
was sentenced to a term in the penitentiary,
c-uly to be later pardoned
and turned loose to instigate and to
have perpetrated one of the foulest
deeds that ever disgraced our criminal
annals. t
The Mosaic doctrine of an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth is a
stern one. It is no milk and water
} ' I*
broth;. Its rigorous ; application,. so
necessary to the peace .and tranquillity
of .our country, requires men of courage
and discrimination in the jury
box; on the bench and in the executive
chair. In tjfie measure in which
we have them to that degree will respect
for law increase.
When our juries realize more fully
the solemn reAnonslbllitv which reals
upoji'^hem and when righteous verdicts-are
not overthrown at the behest
of interested' parties' .then will dawn
a better era for respect of law and
obedience to its mandates. There must
be a process (ft education all along;
the line before real progress can be
made.
THE COUNTY FAIR
The executive committee of the
county fair Is to be commended for
deciding, In the face of adverse circumstances,
to go ahead with preparations
for the county fair. If there
was ever a time when the farmers
of the county needed such a lesson
in better farming methods as the fair
could afford that time Is the present.
' )3eset with-the boll weevil and still
in the throes of the disastrous deflation
of farm values, they are somewhat
in a quandary how to plan* their
next year's work. Their communica?
tion together and the inspiration from
seeing and hearing what other men .
are <loing should be of some value to
them. It is incumbent on the best
farmers, those who have, learned well
the way to make diversified farming
pay ,to come to the fair, bring the
best exhibits they can find and help
their less informed neighbors meet? <
the puzzling problems which confront
them.
FORMER IiEXINGTONI^N
VISITS OIjD HOME
Among visitors at The DispatchHews
office Tuesday was Mr. C. 8.
Howell of Crestview, Fla,, who is on a
visit to relatives in the Cedar Creek
.sectioh near Pelion Mr. Howell is a
native of this county, but has been
living in Florida about 21 years.'This'
is hia first visit to the old home in
*15 years and he was pleased with
the improvement which he notes in
the old county, which still has a warm
place in his heart. He is a son of
.the late James C. Howell. Mr. Howi
ell is doing well in his new home and
,has two little girls, one 11 yepra old
and one four years old .He woh'-an
.interested listener at the Fd*-Kirby .Gapplns
case ,having sefcved as fore-^
man of a jury in Florida which con;
vioted several men for a similar offense
not long ago.
\ .v '.V ' .1 ; > . ,
WITH m
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT
Appointments for Sunday, September
18th.. 1921:
Shiloh?Sunday school at 10 a. m.
3, P. Holiday, superintendent
Preaching: at 11 o'clo,ck, subject:
"Justification by Faith". Followed by
the Holy Communion. '
Hebron?Sunday school at 3 p. m.,
R. N. Senn, superintendent. Preaching
at 4 p. m.
Lexington?Sunday school at 10 a.
rn., W. D. Dent, superintendent.
Classes for all.*Preaching at 8 p. m?
subject, "A suffering Saviour Seen by
Faith." come., and worship with us,
Fou will find a welcome.
H. A. WRITTEN, Pastor.
ST. STEPHEN'S EVANGELICAL ' '
LUTHERAN CHURCH
c ,
Mr. B. H. Barre, Superintendent of
Sunday school.
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.
Divine services at 11:00 a. m. and
3:00 p. m.
The niorning theme on Sunday,
September tMA\ 18th, will be: "Christ
Ready to Do.feftjbd at All Times." The
svening theme .will be;. '.'The Change
/Accomplished in a Slither When He
?omes to Himself." To all these se'rrices
the public is very cordially incited.
The Catechetical class will
meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon
at 4:00 o'clock. This is the
first meeting. The boys and girls who
sxpect to attend these instructions
should be present at the first- meeting.
This class will continue until
Paim Sunday, April 9, 1922, at which
time those of thie class who desire tc
be will be confirmed.4 ;ARXHUR
B. OBENSCHVAIN.
Pastor.
NEWS OF BATESBURC
> /
Batesburg, S. C., Sept. 13.?The re
vlval service conducted by Rev. Dean/
Crane at the Baptist church last weel
closed Sunday '.night. The meetini
was a success in every respect and a
a result about l& auditions to th
church were secured. Mr. Grane Is i
preacher of great ability and stroni
-personality and his sermons wer
some of the most effective ever deliv
ered in this town. He left Monda;
for his home in Greenville.
A number of "iiAr citizens are at
tending court at Lexington this wee
as jurors, witnesses and spectatori
Mr. W. H. Fallaw is a member of th
grand jury, while Messrs. K. R. 0>
ner and C.*W. Hallman are member
of the petit jury.
Summerland college will begin it
tenth session tomorrow A large at
tendance is expected at the openint
Miss Ada Ruth Marrlotte of Landei
Maryland, a member of the facult
for the past eight years arrived Mon
.day to resume work Wednesday.
The beautiful High school buildin,
located midway between Batesbur
and Leesville will be thrown open t
the inspection of the public Frlda;
evening. A meeting of the board o
trade will be held Thursday night fo
the transaction of Important business
Dr. C. M. Cain is president of th
board of trade.
' Mrs. E. E. Buster of Columbi;
was a recent visitor to relatives hert
Samuel A .Irby, a well known busi
nefis 'nian of Columbia, was ip tow
Tuesday. ,,
Magistrate E. R. Steadmun re
turned Tuesday from a pleasure >an
business trip combined to Greenvllh
i,^Morir S. McGowan Simklns, of th
Edgeflpld bar, was a distinguishe
Visitor to our town Friday of las
week. /, > '
W. H. Ashworth1 spent Monday i
Columbia attending to matters of bus
(iness.
i1 J. J. Roach, manager of the Re]
Telephone company with headquar
tors at Aiken, was in town Monday
( F. Li.- Cartledge of Greenwooi
spent several days hero with relative
last week.
C. E. Jones has returned from a:
important business trip to New Yorl
and other northern cities.
Work has begun on the sewerag
for the town and the contractors ex
pect to flnish the job in about fou
nionths. J. B. Holman, C. E. Jones
J. R. Unger and two members of th
council constitute the sewerage com
mission for the present.
Why Wo Snorted
We sat in front of them ?at th
theatre. It was during the tens
minute of the play when the heroin
was about to part forever from he
sweetheart:, ,
"Say," said the woman behind u
to her friend: "Do you break man;
dishes? You know I'm awfully un
lucky that way."
. '
/
; CHURCHES I
?? ??J i
PELION FIELD
<
t
a Rev. W. H. Whalcy, Pastor. ^
Services at Pelion *th Sunday j
? morning and night. Also 2nd Sun
day night. t
King's Grove?1st and 3rd Sunday j
" mornings.
Florence?2nd Sunday morning j
< and 4th Sunday, 4 p. m. ^
Red Bank?1st and\ 3rd Sunday ,
nights.
I was glad when they said unto
uic, ict us uiity tiiu iivuae ui me
' Lord. Come and worship with us.
PELION MISSION
Rot. B. J. Wesslnger, Pastor.
, ;<7 ISfcrviCea'as foUovfrb:
Holy Trinity, Pellon?11:15 a. m.
first Sunday; 4 p. m., third Sunday.
St. John's (Black Creek)?11 a. m.
third Sunday; 4 p. m., first Sunday.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Swansea?11:15 a. m., fourth Sunday;
8:30 p. m., second Sunday.
Orange Chapel, Springfield?11 a.
m., Second Sunday; 8:30 p. m., fourth
: /Sunday.
.1 '
! CHILDREN'S BAY WILL BE
' CELEBRATED AT BETHEL
" On Saturday, September 17, the
1 third Saturday, the Sunday school of
' Bethel church will observe Children's
! Day. An interesting program^ has
' been prepared' and both grown folks
! and children are looking forward
with pleasant anticipations to that
1,; day.
L
> SPECIAL SERVICE
Rev. R. R. Sowers will preach at?
Pilgrim church Sunday, Sept. 18th, at
3:30 p. m.
| A CARD FROM MR. DENT.
In reply to an article published In
e yjour paper 'of last week's issue by
t Mr. C. E. Taylor, I wish to say to tli?
5 good people of Lexington county that
b I have made no attack upon any can-'
e didate or candidates in the race for
j Probate Judge.
My chief purpose has been ever
s since the movement began to disnieme
ber this county, namely, (the Brook- '
" land annex proposition to Richland
y county) to work and endeavor to keep
the county as a unit. This 1 ha4fc
done and still am doing with no apology
to Mr. Taylor or any one else.1 ; 1
14 I am not a member/of :aay rinJg,
3* never have been, and Vnever expect
e to be. I stand upon ray merit <andf V
the only purpose that I now have is 1
a to hold the county as It stands, forfl '
well know if we-are dismembered in 1
18 the project now pending the people 6f :
this county will lose, at least 30 per 1
cent, of the total taxable property 1
p> which loss will certainly cause the '
y people who remain to pay more taxes. 1
The sign of the times points to
lower taxation and in sympathy with
S this movement I am allowing nothing 1
S to deter me from using my personal '
o rights as a citizen to defeat any move- '
y ment that would tend to Increase our 1
f tuxes rather than lessen them,
r > W. D. DENT. 1
I. m m m
e SWANSEA GROCERTERIA
WILL SELL SCHOOIi HOOKS
a
The Swansea Grocerteria, a new
enterprise which has lately been
^ started by J. T. Berry, has added a
new line The Grocerteria will hereafter
carry in stock for the accommo,
dation of its customers a full line of
d
3 school books and school supplies for
the kiddies. The store is in this ise
^ su*i alsto announcing some good bargains
in eatables.
II . . ? 1
-Vf ? ' . .
n WOOD WANTED FOR
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL
Parties desiring to furnish the
court house and jail with wood for 1
r" the coming winter are requested tq
d /file with the County Board, as soon
9 ;as possible, bids and prices for the
/whole or any part (naming how
n much) of twenty or more cords of
^ I oak and split pine wood.
J. B. WINGARD,
6 / Clerk of Board.
oepiemper i, iz&i.
r 1
b /. (?' 1
' NOTICE
e ,
j By resolution passed by the County
'Board of Commissioners on Monday
last all parties furnishing supplies to
any county official or employee must
e itemize said claim and have same
e "O. K'd." by party to whom such <
e supplies are delivered. Claims ng'ainst ]
r the county will not be considered or ]
approved for payment until this rule i
s is complied with. ]
y J. B. WINGARD, *
- . i Clerk of Board.
September 7, 1921. v i , t.
' ' '
? ?
, SECOND PRIMARY TUESDAY.
Walter F. Hook and , Charles E?.
Taylor will make the second race for
judge of probate to fill the unexpired
term of the late George S.
J y
Drafts. The ofilcial vote, ks tkbu'
lated by the county Democratic executive
committee, showed no material
change from .the count given in The
Dispatch-News last week.
The election will be held next
Tuesday, September 14.
7ITIZEX I.EAPHART ANSWERS
CANDIDATE TAYLOR
dr. Editor:
In . your last issue there appeared,
>ver the signature of Chas. E. Taylor,
in article making an attack on me.
Vhatever Mr. Taylor may otherwise
je, or may have been, he is at present
in ofllce seeker galling at the shoullers
under the load of the misguided
dea that ho can walk into public ofIce
by casting slurs at others who are
lot concerned with doing him an iriury.
He would resolve himself into
i little political tempest to be exaggerated
and dissipated in the teapot
>f his simp'e imagination. 1 venture
believe that I am quite well enough
mown by the good people of this
:ounty for it to be unnecessary for me
u inane an; caichucu l"epiy lo w il:l
ie has had to say about me. However,
l word or two may not be amiss.
1 am in quite a different position to
hat in which Mr. Taylor finds lilmlelf.
1 have no political axe to grind;
ie has. I was in public office once
>y the will of the people, and volunarily
retired. 1 am now a private
citizen seeking no political job, although
I was urged by many of the
jest citizens of the county to become
i candidate for the office which Mr.
Taylor now seeks. While I am not
leeking public office, I am thoroughy
interested in the welfare of the
county; and I believe now, as i have
jelieved, that private advantages and
jersonal ambitions should not be put
ihead of public interests. And it is
jossible that, if Mr. Taylor had a
rreater respect for the >velfare oi
he taxpayers and a less selfish con:ern
about himself, he would not relort
to the unfounded charge that 1
im opposing him "to build up political
ground for future uses" in his desperate
effort to jack himself into
public office?the -oflice of Probate
Tudge.
If 1 had any idea "to build up po
muii gruuiiu tor miure uses," I
would not seek that end by opposing
aim. By way of illustration, and in
hat connection 1 will suggest two
deas, and leave to the readers of
'.his article to judge of the opplieaaility
of either or both of them. In
die lirst place, if Mr. Taylor is a man
>f high standing and character and
>f outstanding influence, in the estimation
of those who know him best,
would it not be foolish to oppose him
ind expect "to build up political
ground for future uses?" I mean tlrni
political ground. On the other hand,
if he is not what I have described,
ind is only a weak little political
Sparrow, why should anjj -one be
packing political guns for him?
t|L hp.ve no ill will for Mr. Taylor. I
Wouldn't have made this reference tc
Sim, except that he forced it by attacking
me; and 1 wouldn't have done
it then, had it not been for the possibility
of some good citizen being
misled by my failure to reply to his
Attack on me. 1 leave him where 1
found him, in the mire of the political
confusion into which he has sc
unhappily bogged himself. I guess
he will get out of the bog some day,
Here's hoping, for Charley could be
& good boy, if he only would.
< . To my good friends in the county, J
desire to say I am not u political ring,
nor am I the head of one; and thai
they can always count on me to
stand with them for the best interests
of the county. I take pride in its
progress and prosperity, and I air
ready at all times to do my part tc
help avert any danger that niaj
threaten it. From this purpose I wil
not be swerved by any political claptrap.
The position that I have taker
in the Judge of Probate's race lias
been for the good of all the county.
I write this not as a CANDIDATE
seeking votes, but as a CITIZEN in
terested in the progress and prosper
ity of the county of my birth.
C. E. LEAPHART.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
1 wish to announce myself as a candidate
for probate judge of Lexington
county, subject to the choice o1
Lhe Democratic voters in the cominj
primary and under the rules of th?
party.
CHARLI2S E. TAYLOR.
1 V* nrohrr
JL WMJ UUUV/U1IV.U J1IJT0C1L a CUUUI'
date for the Democratic nominatior
for judge of probate, to succeed th(
late lamented Judge George S, Drafts
I pledgo myself to abide the result ol
the Democratic primary and supporl
the nominee thereof.
' 1 . WALTER F. HOOK.
New Brookland, S. C.
"FINAL DISCHARGE.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
Sept. 19, next, I will apply tc
[lolly L. Harman, acting judgo of
probato for Lexington county as administrator
of the estate of E. H.
Barrs, deceased.
L. P. BARRS,
Administrator, Estate L. P. Ba^\??.
lt-c-4 7 "
I
Official Vole.
Following is the official vote, as
tabulated by the committee:
? qj C U
N H y O
PRECINCTS. o 3 o d b
n n EC 3 p
Batesburg .. ... 3 la 69 10 8
Boiling Springs . 0 0 4 "' 2 " '<>
Boyleston ... 0 1 7 7 7
BroOk Oil 6 0 8
Cayce 6 2 2 20 2
Chapin 8 0 32 4 7
Cromer 6 20 8 3 17
Crout's Store .. 0| 4 4 3 5
Edmund ... ii 1 i o n ^
I * \ u
Gaston 1 o 2 9 8
Albert | 1 1 18 7 19
Hollow Creek j| ll 0 12 2 7
Irene. 1 q 42 3 27
bmo 0 7 2 2 14
Leesville 0 3 104 11 io
Lexington 53 16 90 67 71
Macedonia .... 3 0,1 812
Magnolia 4 1 17 0 6
MIme 0 3 3 5 t 7
New Brookland . 10 13 105 13 18
Oak Grove .... \ 02 2 9
Pelion 3 0 14 9 15
Pine Ridge .... 0 1 12 " 0 4
Piney Woods .. 1 2 15 l i
Pond Branch .. 0 1 10 0 4
Pool's Mill .... 4 i 7 s j
Rishton 0 0 7 0 3
Ridge Road ... 0 1 4 6 13
(Samaria, ....... 0 l 10 0 l
Sandy Run .... 1 1 7 7 0
Sharpe's Hill 0 0 5 2 1
Steadman .. .. 2 0 27 6 6
St. Andrews .... 2 3 5 0 0
St. Matthews ... 1 111 3 4
Summit 1*0 8 2 8
Summerville ... 0 6 4 1 1
Swansea 1 3 9 63 12
Total .... 115 116 697|286 346
CANDIDATE HOOK COMES
BACK AT CANDIDATE TAYEOR
To the Editor of The Dispatch-News:
M. opponent in the raee for Probate
Judge, Mr. Chas. E. Taylor, made
.some inferential remarks about me in
the last issue of your paper. Will you
, not allow me a small bit of your
valuable space to make reply to the
i
, insinuations concerning me contained
. in the last paragraph of his lengthy
. article.
, In his article he asks the people tc
"Please don't forget that 1 live right
. here in Eexington and will be on duty
, at all times, if elected. You will not
,1 have to ride here from a long distance
and have to return home and make
J the trip some other time in order tc
'
! see me." While this is only an in[|
sinuation, it is quite clear that it was
(j intended to convey the idea that 1
I would not attend to the duties of the
oflice should 1 be elected Probate
5 Judge. If that is what was intend?
ed, I beg to say that Mr. Taylor has
i stated that which he does not know
, and cannot prove. It is true he fol
r i mwa uiiB wiiii me statement, "1 dr
1 not attempt to say that my opponent
. would not render the same service
i etc.," but it only serves to prove mj
i statement that he was attempting, foi
I political purposes, to create an im3
pression that he did not know to bi
- true and that he cannot prove to b<
- true. I had made no attack on Mr
Taylor and had given him no occasion
to make this underhanded attach
on me.
In addition to what I- have quoted
he had this to say: "And if my op'
poneni is elected, watch and see whc
' will be the real Probate Judge." I]
c Mr. Taylor had anything to suy about
me why didn't he come out like a
1 man and say it, and not be hinting
and insinuating? I leave that for the
people to answer, believing they can
see through his tactics well enough
k without suggestion from me. But ii
, anybody is interested, I can tell them
here and now who will be and whc
j. won't be Probate Judge, if I am electt
ed. If I am elected, WALTER F,
vv Ii~#ij lie; i'UUliATB JUDGE
and responsible for the condnct of the
ollice. I hope the gentleman is sufficiently
answered, and that wo will
not have any more of this round about
talk. I am running this raco on my
own merit, as a man and a citizen,
, and will appreciate the support of all
- good citizens in the county.
WALTER F. HOOK.
New Brookland, S. C.
Truth is supposed to be stranger
than llclion, and I guess it is to sonic
people.
. rM?AUV MOTION ?
The executsyercommitte met at Lexlngtpn
di\, Thursday, the 8th, and
tabulated the vote In the first primary *
ail given elsewhere in this issue. t
- It 'was ordered that W. F. Hook * *
and C. E. Taylor run in the second '
primary to be held on Tuesday, the20th.
x <.
The managers for the first primary
will serve for the second, except
where changes are made by the executive
committeeman for the box.
C. M. EFIRD, r
County Chairman.
WANTADS.
X
LOST?Pair of eyeglasses. Owner
can get them by applynig at this
office and paying for ad. It
f <t)R.. .SALHlr?Twenty4'nice Ol' f." C. ''
Berkshire pigs at $5 each. Apply to
T. W. Render. Rdmiind fi ft.
FOR RENT?A nice two-room (levelling:,
1 1-2 acre in cultivation?good
water and located quiet. Apply to
H. N. Kaminer.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Several valuable building Ipts on
Berley street, in the town of Lexington,
for sale. For further information
as to prices, etc.. Apply to Mrs.
Mollie Berley* lt-p
FOR SALE?Good yobng milk cow
with calf three weeks old. Apply
i to John M. Roof, Route 1, New
Brookland. , ltp
FOR SALE?Fifty acre farm, with
live room dwelling, three room tenant
house, and all necessary outbuildings,
nine miles from Lexington
on Columbia-Augusta road,
near good two-teacher school: A
bargain. R. J. Hook, Lexington,
S. C. tf
/FOR SALE?Bagging and ties. See
us before buying. Sam P.' & W. IJ.
Roof, Jr., Lexington, S. C. "
FOR SALE?Four purebred hound
puppies, nine weeks old. Price $5.00
t each. Write me at once. J. D. Youn
giner, Irmp, Sf C., route 2.
ICINNERS NOTICE?Will gin only
one day a week Thursday. Will be- ,
gin next Thursday 15th. Septem,
ber. Prices 40c per hundred. Bag\
, , .* * x ? '
ging and ties right. Long Bros.
' 2t-p-47
FORD?Touring car for sale cheap.
Apply at Dlspateb-Newa office,
FOR SALE?Bagging.and tires. See
1 r us before buying. Sam' P. & W. P..
Roof, Jr., Lexington, S. C. * .
I GET MARRIED?Wealthy, refined,
ranchers, widows, maidens, business.
professional people. Photos
i free. Angelus Souvenir Club, GOS
Lankershim Bldg., Los Angeles,
Calif. > 4t-p-49
NOTICE TRESPASSERS
This is to notify all persons not to
hunt, fish, stock running at large,,
making paths and roads, or trespass(
ing in any manner whatsoever upon
(my lands as the law will positively
be enforced against all trespassers.
' 4wp-50 U. B. JEf]CQAT.
TRESPASS NOTICE
9
All persons are hereby warned not
to trespass upon any of our lands for
( the purpose of hunting, fishing, haul,
ing straw or other purposes.
P. H. Seay, Charley Seay, John
'r S. Wessinger, Henry W. Keisler,
Mrs. VJola Hayep, Jeff
. Wessinger. ' 4t-p-50
\ I TRESPASS NOTICE
This is to notify all persons not tx>
hunt, night or day, on my lands, as
. the law will positively be enforced
against all violators of this notice irv
trespassing.
| 4w-p-50 O. N. BUFF.
> ~ '
r BARBECUE
y There will be a first class barbecue
at Edmund Saturday, the 24th, for
, the benefit of the school. Everybody
, invited.
f .1. C. SHEALY,
P. H. GABLE,
A. G. CRAFT,
Board of Trustees.
NOTICE
I have been appointed Eocal Regis;
trar fyr Boiling Springs township, and
, I respectfully ask the people of 'said
township to report to mo all births
I ^nd eaths as promptly as possible.
MRS. JULIAN SIIARPE.
Edmund. S. C. 3-t
NOTICE
I will sell my place in Hollow Creek
township containing CD acres, known
as the G. W. Kyzer old place on the
first Monday in October, 1021, at pub,
-lie sale to the highest bidder for cash,
if not sold at private sale before.
-4t-p-49 , J. Z. KYZER.
? # * '
/