The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 01, 1910, Image 2
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t MALL.OKY MAT I'KKS.
Mallory, Aug. 29.?Special: Mrs.
M. A. Bothea of Lattu visited nere
on Monday.
Candidate Auditor Bruce inspected
bis fences on this end Monday.
J. A. McCall spent Monday in
Latta.
Mr. Philip W. Bethea spent several
days in Florence county recently
but returned on Monday to be at
home lor the primary. This is
our oldest citizen ar.d Mr. Bethae
never misses an opportunity to vote.
~ Mrs. Fied Williams visited Lai?
ta on Monday returning in the afternoon
with her father who had
been away several days.
Miss Stella Odom of Benuettsville
is visiting her auut Mrs. A. L. Par ogfvff
ham.
^ 1 Mrs. Mary Monroe of Sumterville,
y-ftfll Fia.( with her daughter Carilie has
\uni been visiting her brother Mr. Henfurl
ry w- Parham.
Mr. C. Clark of Pembroke. N*. C..
J visited his sister Mrs. J. M. Carlisle
llast week.
J S V BJJM pue uauv *upa SB|W
Allen of Latta were in this section
last week.
T. C. Parhani left I"'* Georgia on
Sunday accompanied by bis cousin
MisB Monroe.
Walker E. Allen of Latta was
in our community last week. He
will go back to bis class at tbe open
ing of Guilford College next week.
W. Nat Betbea for several months
agent at this place has accepted the
Bame situation at Pembroke, N. C.,
and after a few days rest at his
father's home in Latta he will go
to work there.
J. T. Culbreth of Bingham formerly
an agent here has accepted
the position again and will relieve
agent Bethea in a few days.
J. D. Manning was here Sunday.
A. S. Allen of Latta and Peddler
^ (5. | Crocket of the International HarvesI
g,J ter Company canvassed the farmers
n* "dML01 'k*8 section last week.
' ?*| D. C. McRae violinist for a few
^^" ^ weeks at Reedy Creek Springs has
coine back to Mallory for the fail.
^ A series of meetings began on
Sunday night at New Holly to continue
through the week.
A large congregation attended
the baptizing- at Catfish 011 Sunday
afternoon.
W. .v. Hamilton the veteran picture
man moved here from Marion
on Monday to be 011 hand at the
WW* beginning of the ginning season
when hi expects to handle cotton
and cotton seed.
Several attended the* last dance
of the season at the Spring last Friday
night.
Marion Lane of Dillon is spending
some weeks at the home of his
father here while recuperating from
,. recent illness.
Miss Annie Allen has accepted
the position of principal of Dalcho
school to which she was -eccntl.v
elected. The fall term will begin
. ,. ... in September and it is stated that
a department of music hus been
T. C. Parham, J. A. McCall and
f .
M. H. Galloway attended the campaign
meeting at Dillon on Satur
day.
Rev. J. M. Bryant of Zlon was
here last week.
Mallory's intendent has been sort
l\ of busy with law-breakers recently.
\ ^ The roads have been getting some
13 'r<*greatly needed attention the past
S j,yeek and as this is about the sand^flESnest
joint of road in the county the
people here have learned to appreelate
this sort of attention much
more than they do the fervent ap6^
peals to prejudice that were Indulged
In during the campaign just
CJ*' ' closed. The people here are patient
and not being candidates are
able to take a reasonable view of
r
Vi .
#$r?&rt&??t%?k
- THIS r
llelts for Ladles and Children can I
eplenisheil often. \\'?? handle hiiinN <i
lie things we weif short on was reisi
i Capes with Cireulurs of the nicest
thing t<>i* the girls trom li to Hi v?
Uuin Coats now lim1. I'rlee >? "?' "
von.- a! this store h.:? l?'cn vtifi\ i
'.'li*"!! ;tr<i! Shoes fo- i!v
The IJfown shoes .1 m*J :!.? living 1 '
largest lino of I'AT rKII'v.s *? :?
keep .<|? the stork.
irrcstfi' Coi-st't is t;*? loading *
Vfl.justd thi> HH/sj popular v
I. to Si.
teous a'tctiti. it g'v?*u ><i:: ; ? ,
uted.
ir?le here g?-t its line. Thwnkiiij. >ou
Ucspeetfi:l!j yours.
NCHAM CO
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the awkwardness of :he situation
as it existed for the past short term ,
and even before. Hauling, clay is I
a slow process and ditching was re- '
sorted to where it was practicable.
| Cotton is opening slowly in this
section and only a few l.ave begun
1 picking.
When it conies to a show down
few public men are dutiful public
servants as proven by their unwillingness
to be eliminated from leadership
when common decency demands
that they step out. For example,
see Patterson of Tennessee
tbeand Rallhiger one < Republican
the other Democrat and both
rtai eye sores to their parties.
Col. Frank M. Pcgnos of D;.riington
was here Monday.
Salmagundi.
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TILLMAX SAVS VOTK
WAS DEMOCRATIC!
Our Senior Senator Says Votes Cast
by Congressman Ellerhc and
Lever Were Democratic and
Xo Breach of Party Loyalty.
Head What He
Says:
Set Head
Lexington, S. C., Aug. 15
Sen B. R. Tillman,
Trenton, S. C.
My Dear Senator Tillman:The
Times and Democrat, a
newspaper of Orangeburg County,
is making a great ado about my
vote against putting lumber on the
free list in the last Tariff Act. This
paper practically accused me, in effort,
of being a Republican because
of this vote.
1 should therefore appreciate it
if you will write me, answering the
following questions:
First?Was the vote on the lumber
schedule regarded by Democratic
leaders as a test of party lyoalty?
Second?Do you personally regard
my vote on this proposition as
a breach of party loyalty?
Third- ?Have 1 not always, as far
as you know, given loyal support .
to the fundamental principles of j
the Democratic party?
1 will greatly appreciate your j
kindness in giving mean immediate ;
reply, which 1 shall use for publi-|
cation it: the Times and Democrat j
and the tJraiigeburg papers.
Very truly,
(Signed) A. F. Lever.
Tillman's i(>'pty. 1
Trenton, S. C., Aug. is.
Hon. A. F. Lover,
Lexington, S. I
Dear Lever:Reply
to yours of August lath,
i would s:\v my answer to ycur
first question would be emphatically,
No; to the second question. No;
to the third question, Yes; all equal
emphasis. Party lines were not
drawn in the Senate or House, an
far as 1 know, on the lumber schedule.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) R. R. Tillman.
Preacher Stole to Attend Conference
St. I^)uis, Aug. 26.?Rev. August
Heuberich, formerly pustor of a German
Lutheran church In Middlebu- j
ry, Ohio, stole 17 watches and $18
in currency from students of Eden
college, St. Louts county, in order
to raise money to attend the Pennsylvania
district conference of the
German Evangelical synod, accord
Ing to his statement today made,
when he arrived from Cincinnati
in custody of an officer who placed
him in jail.
The preacher's arrest was caused
by a former studnet of Eden college
Heuberich said he would plead guilty
to the charges against him. His
lioense to preach was taken from
him by the Lutheran governing
board a month ago.
km*.-'- .
STORE! |SS
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ivt??l Friday, I'.Mli >- _* E
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MPANY. IS! I
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COTTON ( KOI' SITl ATION. S
Memphis Commercial-Appeal Issues m
Kk'nular Weekly Report. |X
mam
Memphis, Ttnn. August -S. The
cotton crop situation will be sun:- Bi.;
marized thus by the Commercial-Appeal
to-morrow morning:
It is evident that the recent rain- gjj.i
fall :tj Texas has been of scattered
and local benefit, the precipitation
being too light in most cases to ie- = :
lieve the drought. in Central and HI
Southern pans of the State bolls 5':
are opening very rapidly and almost S*:
the entire crop, unless rain falls S?!
soon, will very shortly be ready for
tue pickers. The yield promises
somewhat better than last year,
however. The crop in Northern
counties is good. Oklahoma's pros- ggjj
peels continues excellent, a record
production being indicated.
Id other states returns do not average
quite so favorable as during
the preceeding four weeks. The rai
fall has been unevenly distributed
and there are places where shedding SjJ
is complained of, the most serious S<|
reports coming from Central and 5 4
Southern Alabama. The crop iu
Louisana and Southern Mississippi S*i
will not be increased beyond its
present promises because of the ac- m**
tivity of boll weevil.
In all Eastern and valley States,
where rain has fallen in the past'ggjj
two weeks, reports* are good and ^g'i
there are some fine crops. The ggl;
plant generally has fruited well.
but a late frost is needed for matur- p|*j
ing everything in sight. As a rule, gg?i
cotton is opening slowly, but the gg^
fruit is beginning to mature more
rapidly than heretofore. gg<j
The irregularities of reports make ggl*
general characterization difficult. gg]j
many poor crops appearing in the
same districts with good ones. gg.:
NOTICE. gg.j
Notice is hereby given that pur- p|.<
suant to a commission issued^ to the gg*:
undersigned as a board of corpora- Qg"<
tors, by It. M. McCown Secy. of ^
State, that books of subscription to
the capital stock of the Little Rock J*Hardware
Company will l>t open at = :
the office of Wheeler Hardware (' .) ,
iu Dillon. S. 13., on Saturday September
3rd., IhlO, at 1o'cioek S>:
noon. C. L. Whe -ler,
M. S. llriit. 5*i
J. S. Thompson.
Board of Corporator:' ^5.*
xi:t;:to wo.m w is hi*:i:<mnh
Saves Helpless Man Ki-oin Dcnlb a; JJ'<
1 niiiiiueni Itisk of 1mm* Own H? :
in,.*. <
Winnsboro, Aug. lit. Rhoda
f-r. one of the whit* ft t?:.- color, <i Bi :
friem.s, is tic* worth;* an i |*"i*u,' pos- 1*
.tci.-ji ui a leuor iw l\i i y< st< ! <!; y i
I fro in Superintend'in H. WillmniH 1^
of the Southern Railway comimir ?.<
Columbia, thanking iter ;tr th
n; roic act perform-t! ,i i 3 L*i
day in saving the lift of WMliuii.
i Hall, an aged colored man.
Rhoda's house is situated only
few feet froiu tlie railroad track in
l the centre of town. For some time
I she has been taking care of Hall,
and missing him from her house Sh
on Saturday, she stepped out 011 the 2?
front porch to see the old man, who
is totally deaf and almost blind, S<
standing on the track. The ap- ; 2,
preaching train was only a few f^et m)
from the man and at the risk of her
own life, Rhoda shoved him off the
track and barely escaped with her
own life. Engineer McAlester reported
the act to headquarters,
hence the letter from the superintendent.
i '
It is rumored that the dtizenB of
Wtnnsboro will endeavor to secure IS!
a Carnegie medal for the woman. B]
Messrs. Albert and Hnestess Man- ;
nlng of Latta, were here Thursday.
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IS^3iESES.1EB&?ii.bSz^x^Sjjir-:.^...^i^SZ .' .c5
j. tin- fact \\v are ^ : > .jw .-n, > n.i:: :n.c. : v.?
I THE P!
:
s < )n several hundred c!?>;!;tr<- w< rth <:* stationerv tha
J.
>
? our store on March 13th. Phi* stationery is ;ust :
!
I the day it canre lroni the factory. except the . voi
J.
? we were watiny t<> yet int?> new fjuarters. The pa
>
> soiled. Thi< lot 01 stoti.vnvry v.-'". he sold absolute
J.
'f
;
I AT O
y
y
y
y
y
y
\ ^
y In order to make room for a newer and tresh?-r lir
b
y
h is your opportunity. We are willing to lose th* pr
b
j! our stock of stationeav is not new and up-to-date,
y
J eludes Fine Linen Tablets, Cloth Finish Table)
i* ,
j* Stationery, Pen and Pencil Tablets, Visiting Curdy
y
y everything found in the stationcrv line.
| THE LOSS
> An j.m 1 d ' the . rightist ir.hr".:
order t > sh ?w t > t i-j i that it ; ? on:* purnn- >
standard ')vv>nd .ucs?:>>n.
?
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Bearing Gifts. s5
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it wv irt'ir. the- lire wht-h destroyed *>H
i- jl;0(>d ;*.< n"W, it s ah- ?!utidy as xJ""d as
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yiiUii^cs which h i?v laded while - S
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Im
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OST J
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cm
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ie before the recent advance in t>ricc. Nw
on; rather than give the impression that *
4>H
The jot that will be offered lor sale in.
f
ts, Cloth Finish Envelopes, Fine t?<.x 2
$ *
i, Invitation Cards and something of
KB t
tm
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