The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, August 30, 1922, Image 1
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1 p VOLUME Na 52. * LEXINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30,1922. 1 NUMBER 45.
|}jLegislative
! Elected C
1?*.! Complete official returns from the
& primary election last Tuesday show
H? | that in every instance except in two
pP. ; races for magistrate the offices were
ifL.1 filled on the first ballot, making it
unnecesary for a second primary as
far . as the county offices are concerned.
< For the house of representatives
|i? there were seven candidates for three
p. _ places?D. E. Aniick, Cyrus L.
Shealy and George Bell Tlmmermar
\ being nominated on the first go by
| good majorities, each having several
~ y 'hundred votes to spare. The vote ic
... this race was: D. E. Amick 2,669,
t.
f MsKendree Barr 939, Cyrus L. Shealy
I 2.544, John F. Shealy. Jr., 825, S.
j E? Smith 1,824, George Bell Timmer.
man 2,391, Paul J. Wessinger 852.
11.;.: Necessary for a choice 1,955.
In thee race for treasurer W. J.
Smith, encumbent, wa9 reelected ovei
Harry D. Wessmger, the vote being
rSmith 2,279, Wessinger 1,655. '
For auditor W. D. Dent in his rac?
for reelection won over D. L. Shealy
TQe vote was jjent z.aii, oiieaiy x,
W. F. Hook, judge of probate, was
reelected without opposition. He res'"
eeived 3,841 votes.
- For magistrate at Lexington J. Ar i
ihur Harmar and Lewis B. Hoof wil
make a second race for the place.
There were three candidates in the
race and the vote was as^ follows: J.
Arthur Harman 350, R. J . Hook 235
H Lewis B. Root 29S.
The only other race in which a seciond
election is necessary is that o:
vthe fifth magisterial district, where
G. Hartley and E. S. Spires wil
M?i:lrun over. The vote was: Boyd F.
H|^B$rry 81, F. G. Hartley So, E. S.
jg- 'Other magistrates elected were:
. -/Second distinct,' J. W. Wessinger:
pv^'hird district J. W. Hook: fourti
gP&iatrict, Ioor Hayes; sixth district, E.
BBP* ^artin: seventh' district, A. B.
Sb&ch-uian; eighth>r distyict, .. Hi
P?"In the race for congress, in Lexington
bounty Congresman Fulmer leac
f his two oponents by more than twc
to oise. The vote was: A. J. Bethes
727, H, P. Fulmer 2,*31, McMahar
, 396.
p- ' ' '
| <
OFFICIAL
-V . ^ , (I
- ?
E? V. /
fcv j1;; _ '
PRECINCTS.
\
Bakesburg .... J I
Boiling Springs j |
Boylston j |
Brookland |j
Brook * jj
Cayce | j'
Chapin j j
Cromer j
Crout's Store j j
Edmund J J
Gaston j
fli! !
it
Hollow Creek ',|
Inno J
Irene
Leesville j j
Lexington 11
Macedonia 1
Magnolia I
Minis ?
Oak Grove : !
Pelion
Pine Ridge .v. j
Pond Branch ... j
Pool's Mill | j
Piney Woods j j.
Poplar Springs 4 * ' j j
Rishton i
? It
Ridge Road ' !:
Samaria j j
Sandy Run ... j|
St. Matthews j1
Steedman |j
St. Andrews | j
Sharp's Hill j j
Summit !!
I I
Swansea j J
I *
TOTAL ||
-*
#
.
L
legation
)n First Ballot
The tabulated vote for the county i
published below, as declared by th
f county executive committee Thurs
clay.
The second primary will be hel
i 'Tuesday, September 12.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.
!
TudoH a aftr?rnoon at thei
I home, the Misses Hartley delightfull
entertained in honor of Mrs. Geo. R
i
Hartley a recent bride. The lowe
( rooms were attractively decorated fo
the occasion with quantities of aston
i '
Here four tables were arranged fo
P?oj|fressive whist. Miss Ernestin
,Bain:e won first prize and Miss Pearl
Caughman the consolation. Mrs
Hartley, who was very charming i
her afternoon dress of pink tatfet
and silk lace was presented with th
. guest prize a lovely piece of hand em
( broidery.
After the game a delicious course c
yellow cream and pound cake wa
*
'served.
Those enjoying the afternoon werf
I'Mesdawmes Geo. R. Hartley, R. M
Ogilvje, W. B. Howard, of Columbia
"I M;sses Pearle Caughman, Sara Mi
dred Berley, Leone Kvzer, Jbssie Coi
ley, Mary Susan Hoof, Ernestine
Cecile and Veda Barre, Gladys Georgi
1 Annie Corley, Kathryn Fulmer of Li:
tie Mountain and Mrs. J. L. Hartley
SCHOOL CHILDREN
' TO BE VACCINATED
' Children entering school for tY.
f first time at the opening of the ne:
session Monday will have to be vacc
1 'nated, so states Superintendent Whr
tie. Those who were in' school la:
'year will' not have to be'- vaccinate
s
again. This step is made compulsor
: 13y state law.
' Superintendent Whittle also as!
1 the children not to buy any text bool
until they gcj to the school house Mor
d;?y and get a complete^ list of th
LEGAL HOLIDAY.
V . i. * :
I 1?
) The Home National bank and ii'
i Bank of Western Carolina will I
s closed Monday, September 4, Labc
Day.
RETURNS FO
S. Congress ;! House of Represe
J-?r
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727(28311 396! 126691 939125441 825! 132
l
The State Race
In Lexington.
>
The vote polled for the candidates
for the several state offices in Tues0
day's primary election for Lexington .
county was as follows:
For Governor.
d Blease 1.933
Cantev 40
'Coleman 94
Duncan 69
r Laney 565
y ' McLeod 1,317
For Lt. Governor.
r Adams 818
r Jackson . 2,168
5 Owens 780
For Secretary State.
1
e Dove 2,742
e Dozier . 1,475
I For Atty. General.
n 'Eubanka 865
a Winter i... 1,003
e Wolfe 1,971
L_ ' Comptroller General.
Duncan 2.563
Gooding 1,455
Lg. For Treasurer.
Carter 3,936
'. Supt. Education.
x
Drake 527
Hope 509
Seay 1,344
Seigler 425
Svearingen 600
Wallace 37'9 '
s,
I Adjutant General.
L" Craig 2,201
'Marshal 1,820
Commissioner Agriculture.
i# Harris 2,109
Wightman ..... 1,992
L V ^ ^ |
a NEGRO MUST WEAR
MEN'S CLOTHING.
L**
51
Richard Watson, alias Rachael
d
Watson,, negro female impersonator,
J made his second appearance before *
" the
Recorder's Court In "Columbia.
^Wednesday morning&&i?lcl the judge
^ decreed that he shofcrld wear menl"
clothing and do light work around the
tfc city prison. foV 30 days, or pay i fine
4* ?
.'conduct. Watson was attiivu in a
white dress, white shoes, bla? : stockings
arid a white cap when i:e stood
u; before the judge. It is said he came
to this state from Danville, Va... and
)r he worked in Lexington among other
| places in this state as a woman.
r rniTNTv
&\ VV/Vll 1 JL
ntativ :Co. Treas. Auditor
i
Z ! 3
a> _ ! tc
ill i u
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4 j 2391 i 8"2||2270jl655jj2371|1664jj3841
George M. Corley 1
Died Tuesday.
u I
. Around ten o'clock Tuesday night,
August 29, 1922, the soul of George *
* r
Marion Corley took its flight to God. *
V l'
He had been a great sufferer for
v
many months and the end, though a
great shock, was not unexpected.
Mr. Corley was the son of Samuel e
and Nancy Wingard Corley. He was \
born May 25, 1834, being 88 years, 3
months and 4 days old at the time of S
his death. He was one of a family C
of ten children, six boys and four i
girls. Four brothers and two sisters, f
his father and mother preceded him g
to the spirit land. Two aged sisters g
and 1 brother survive him. Although g
a cripple he served throughout the E
war between the states?1861-'65. He s
was first in Gibbes Company, 1st E
Regiment, then in Company K, 5th f
Cavalry, South Carolina Volunteers, r
Another brave soldier has left the '
"thin gray ranks" to join the other (
comrades who "rest under the shade t
of the trees."
All his life save the years '61-'65 E
were spent on his farm near Lexington,
South Carolina. He was a humble
Christian farmer who was loved
and respected by all who knew him. 'r
On January 21, 1869, he was mar- 'p
ried to Caroline Taylor. To this un- 'r
ion were corn seven cniidren, tour a
sons and. three daughters. Two sons '
and one daughter went on before him t
years ago. He leaves also nine'v
grand-children, four great grand s
children yrith a host of other rela- a
tives andi>:; friends to grieve over c
broken ties. Five grand children c
and one great grand child preceded c
f
him to the grave also.
The survivors in- his immediate r
family are his aged wife, Mrs. Caret- 7
line Corley, his sons, George W. Cor- (
ley, Jr.,VS. M. Corley, his daugh- C
i
ters, Mrs J W. A. Harmon and Mrs.
*>
M. B. C6^ye of Port Royal, S. C. c
The surviving brother and sisters 7
Ov.
are Paul Corjley and Misses Annie and ?
Mary Coiiey'^
ile,W^iteptized in infancy and cbn- ]
ertr'^rchiTr i
early, youth's Later he - moved his
membership'to St. Stephen's E. L.
'church, where he was a devoted and
faithful member until death.
The funeral services were conduct- '
ed at the home by his pastor, Rev.
A.-B. Obenschain, assisted by Rev.
\V. C. Wallace, pastor of Lexington
Baptist church. The interment was
in the family burying ground near the
residence. The floral offerings were
many and beautiful.
c
He was carried to the grave by his
grandsons, grand sons-in-law, a
nephew and one son.
Under a mound of beautiful flowers,
his loved ones and friends left
him to await the resurrection morning
.
BUFF-KIP.
A marriage of interest to a wide
circle of friends was that of Miss
Ruth Buff of Lexington to Lester Kip
of New Jersey, which took place at
the parsonage of the 'Main Street
Methodist church in Columbia, Sunday
afternoon, August 20, at 4 o'clock.
In the presence of a few relatives and
intimate friends the impressive ring
ceremony of the Methodist church
was performed by the pastor, the Rev.
R. S. Truesdale.
The bride, a dainty blonde, was attired
for travel in a suit of dark blue
poiret twill. Her hat was particularly
becoming and she carried a lovely
bouquet of bride roses and fern. Her
1 U
only ornament was a handsome rope
s
o? pearls, the gift of the bridegroom
The btide is the only daughter oi
.Mr. and Mrs. John E. Buff of near ,
1
Lexington, and is a young woman o:
charming personality whose friends
regret that her marriage takes her so
e
far away.
Mr. Kip is a descendant of an old ^
Dutch family of Xew York and is now
engaged in the automol-ile business in
Freehold, X. J.
i
The happy couple left on a nor.thbound
train immediately after the' r
ceremony.. They will spend the.r <.
honeymoon in Washington, D. C., on (;
the Jersey coast, and in New York ^
City, where they will visit the bride- (
groom's mother. t
A large number of handsome presents
were received, among them being
a chest of silver, the gift of the bride's
grandmother and her uncles and j t
aunts.?The State. ja
I
School Will Open
Monday Morning.
The Lexington schools will open the
022-23 session Monday morning. Sepember
4, at 0:30 o'clock with bright
>rospects for a successful term, and
nth possibly the largest enrollment
n the history of the school.
The following teachers have been
lerted for the onminer session: L. E.
Vhittle, superintendent; Miss Mary
Vingard, first grade; Mrs. J. A.
tease, advanced first grade; Miss Vera
'orley, second grade; Miss Annie Lou
^aylor, third grade; Miss Kate Shull,
ourth grade; Miss Nell Hill, fifth
rade; Miss Emma ' Blocker, sixth
rade; Miss Madona Bigby, seventh
:rade; Miss Elma Coskrey, Miss Ethel
)reher. Miss Ellen Hendrix. high
chool; C. S. Addy, agriculture; Mrs.
3. B. Roof and Miss May Lois
boozer, mu.sic, and Mrs. J. D. Caroil,
expression.
Messrs. C. E. Leaphart, Karl F.
)swald and M. P. Bodie compose the
loard of trustees.
ILEASE AND McLEOD
RUN OVER FOR GOVERNOR.
?-=4
Continued tabulation yesterday of
eturns from Tuesday's Democratic
>rimary in South Carolina brought no
naterial changes from the results as
nnounced yesterday morning.
With 93 of the 1,307 precincts in
he state yet to be reported, the total
'ote counted was 160.670. The outtanding
precincts will doubtless not
aa more tnan o.uuu. mis wouia mai ate
that not more than 75 per cent.
>f the total enrollment of 226.5S1
ast ballots last Tuesday.
The tabulated vote at midnight last
light, for governor: Cole L. Blease,
1,796; Thomas G. McLeod, 61,896:
George K. Laney, 20,63S; William
Coleman, 3,469; John T. Duncan, 1,92
and J. J. Cantey, 1,179. A sec-'
>nd race will be run by Blease and
VlcLeod, with the second primary
September 12. .
On the. face o? incompleted returns,
3. B. Jackson of Wagener has.ap^erftT}*
bi'th" "flomihfcted ^'ITeut&hanl
governor, he having a majority of 2.160
over both his opponents. The tabilated
vote in this race was: Jackson.
71,393: Dr. E. C. L. Adams, 34.9S7;
1. K. Owens, 33.946.
It. E. Craig has been nominated
ldjutant and inspector general ovei
r. B. Marshall. Mr. Craig has a
ead of more than 1 0.000 over 'lis opponent.
The vote last night stood:
?raig, 83,064: Marshall. 73.036.
A second race will be run for state
superintendent of education, an par
?ntly etween John E. Swearingen, incumbent,
and J. H. Hope. The vote
or this office was: Swearingen. 40.>03;
Hope, 3 i,566: Mrs: Bessie Rodg?rs
Drake. 32,700: Mrs. E. B. Walace,
21,240; C. H. Seigler. 3,401; O.
). Seay, S.070.
Another race in which a second vote
nay be required for a decision is that
>f attorney general. Latest returns
five Mr. Wolfe a majority of only 507
>ver his two opponents. The votes
'ounted give: Wolfe. 81,838: Harold
3ubanks, 40,356; D. M. Winter, 40.185.
W. Banks Dove was renominated
'or secretary of state, Walter E. Dun an
for comptroller general, and E.
-larris for commissioner of agriculure,
by large majorities.
S. T. Carter was renominated for
itate treasurer without opposition.
W. Turner Logan was renominated
Tom the P"irst district for congress, as
s*as Fred H. Dominick in the Third
nd H. P. Fulmer in the Seventh. A.
ec-ond primary will be necessary beween
P. H. Stoll. incumbent, and A.
-J P-oomiia i n t C v' h 1 ?l P
jl v^ruov[ u v ill iiic uiAtu ? ?;iuuv.o i
Jyrnes in the Second. John J . Mc>\vain
in the Fourth and W. F. Ste'enson
in the Fifth were renominat d
without opposition.
IAD DOfiS PLKNTIITL
IX LEXINGTON NOW.
During the past few weeks' several
nad dogs have been at large in town
nd the surrounding section biting a
lumber of other dogs and animals.
Several have been killed and every
lay or two another one is heard of.
rhe people will do well to keep their
logs shut up and a close watch on
heir children.
FRISCTLLA CLFB.
Mrs. H. L. Harmon will entertain
he Priscilla Club Thursday afternoon
t 4:30.
i
Court Will Meet
Monday Sept. 11.
Court of general sessions will convene
in Lexington. Monday, September
11 for two weeks, with Judge W.
H. Townsend of Columbia presiding.
Solicitor T. C. Caliison states that he
will endeavor to clear the docket of
/all cases during the two weeks. There i
'are'several eas.es of considerable importance
to be disposed of which will
attract wide attention.
Some of the cases se>t for trial are:
Job C. Swygert, charged with murder
in the killing of Dr. J. C. Nicholson
in Leesville over a year ago. Mr.
Sv. ygert was tried'at the spring term
of court, but a mistrial resulted.
' Dr. Rice B. Harmon, charged with
'killing Olin M. Price in the store of
the Harmon Drug Company several
months ago.
Jesse Hill, negro, charged with
murder. HiM shot and killed John
Geiger, negro, about three months
ago.
George "VV. Miller white, will be
tried on the charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill. Miller shot
and seriously wounded D. E. Hammond
at Gilbert some time ago, and
since that time has been confined in
state institutions for safekeeping.
Miller was called for trial at the last
term of court, but insisted that he
was unable to stand trial on account
of sickness. On examination by physicians
who reported him well Judge
Devore. who was presiding, ordered
him brought into the court room,
which was done bodily by the sheriff
and assistants. Miller refused to talk
and the judge ordered him placed in
the penitentiary, where he spent some
time, and since has been transferred
to the insane asylum.
There are a number of minor cases
(
which will consume considerable time
in disposing of them.
' The following jurors have been
| drawn to serve for the first week of
[court:
J.J. Crosby, Melvin J. Jefcoat, D.
Vincent Hutto, Eugene C. Williams,4'
-p?etrge Tv. -Kuon. S, C .^ouiigi^er^.B, r.. ... j
R. Haltiwanger, B. E. Amick, Davis
T. Weed, W. D. Beckom, Willie R.
Williams. George X. Buff, J. A. Billington,
W. M. Monts, Daniel Z.
Sturkie, E. Cleveland Snelgrove, M.
'L. Woodward. William E. Rawl. C.
Wir.fred Taylor. O. A. Rose, H. Ward
Shealy, Oliver L. Bnllington, J. Wilbur
Derrick, Arch R. Spires. Boland
M. Addy, D. H. Huekabaa, W. ArK
: r / ?? r r :^
fine rxuuh, .jt'sse Li. v^mys. j . L.xguu
Hook. L. H. Blackweil. S. T. Altman.
C. W. Sollee, Jr.. Henry H.
Price, John Adam Smith, Joseph C.
Kaminer, Perry W. Edwards.
ANOTHER EFFORT
FOR MORE COAL.
The State.
Frank W. Shealy, chairman of the
railroad commission, will probably
go to Washington Wednesday in an
effort to straighten out certain features
in connection with the allotment
of coal to South Carolina. John W.
Arrington of Greenville is anxious for
Mr. Shealy to make the trip to see if
some relief can not be afforded the
cotton mills of the state.
TWO MEN ARRESTED.
___
Two youn:? white men. about IS or
i
L'O years of age, were lodged in the
Lexington jail Saturday to await trial
at the coming term of general sessions
court on the charge of larceny from
the person. They give their names as
Edward Lypn and E. G. Mooney. and
claim to be from Pennsylvania. It
is said the two boys were making their
way from the North to Florida, and
while in Swansea Thursday mad*3
'their acquaintance with David F.
Morton, who was also going to Florida.
and Mr. Morton shared his room
'at the hotel with the boys and offered
them'a seat in his car to their destination.
Mr. Morton awoke Friday
morning to find his guests gone and
himself shy $675 and a watch. The
boys were later arrested in Woodford
and most of the money and the watch
recovered.
rattijK snake killed.
Tuesday evening of last week F.
H. Drafts, colored, shot and killed
a large rattle snakt?four feet and
six inches with ten rattles and a button.
on Mr. Autrie Smith's place.