Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

{ FUH8UNAL MENTION. + f. ^ ?f. f + + + + 4? 4* 4? + Miss Mary Murchison is spending the week in Florence. Mr. and Mrs. W. M urchin.son spent Sunday in Marion. Sam Atkinson spent Sunday with relatives in Latta. k Ul.n C ? .ll.. ?? ?- ' ' 1 hiso cjuiiiu jiuuif lb visuing ner V cousin, Miss Sadie Moore, at Fork. Mrs. M. L. Banks of Charleston, isited friends in Dillon this week. Misses Louise and Uuth Manning f Bishopville are visiting their aunt, Mrs. E. W. Powell. Mrs. E. L. Moore and daughter, Dorothy, are in Charlotte for a few day a. Miss Gladys Smith, who is a student at Winthrop, is at home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Williams spent Sunday with Mrs. Williams' mother, in Fairmont, N. C. Master Leroy Williams is spending a few days in Luiuberton with relatives. Mrs. H. J. Huggins of Nichols is visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Vieve Huggins. ?o?Furman Blizzard of Charleston, spent several days this week with his parents. Miss Louise Moore is attending commencement, exercises at Converse, Spartanburg. Misses Julia and Bertha Bethea are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sue McLeod, in Lumberton. Miss Sallie Gray is spending a few weeks with her friend, Miss Annie May Mclnnis, at Bingham* Miss Beulah Mason, who is teaching at Rowesville, S. C., is at home for the summer. Miss Edith Rising spent several days last week with friends at Lake View. Mrs. E. D. Spradley ol' IJinglKim, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rising. Miss Adelle Critz, music teacher in the High School, left this week for her home in Mississippi. Don Betfiea is spending the week , with his uncle, Mr. Viek Bethea, near Little Rock. ? o? Jack Mahon of the Moore Motor Sales Co., spent the week-end with relatives in Columbia. Mr. T. 11. Dullo.se of Darlington, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1\ B. Sellers. Mrs. Thompson, of McColt, spent several days the past week in the city with lor son. Mr. \V. \V. Thompson. Mr. J. K. iiegan attended a meeting of the county chairmen in the Thrift Stamp campaign at Columbia Monday. ? o- Mr. and Mi s. Jack McLaurin left Sunday lor Wrightsville Beach where Mrs. McLaurin will spend the summer. Sergeant Herman Fuss has return ed to Camp Upton, N. V., after spending a few days with his brother Mr. Morris Pass. ?o? Miss l.athryn Si:;gletar> returned home Sunday all - r spending ;r few days with her aunt. Mrs. Leroy Williams. Mr. . It 1)11 can left Monday uuiuuit . i it sum wnere sue will spend time taking treatment at the i?. Sanitarium. U Misses J rancis j . and Lila Mclntyr" speii. Sunday i'harleston with Mis. .. "ris Fa.-- who is a patient at an in. .y. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson ' Kenzie are spending a lew day: in i. ity, en route to Timiuonsville when McKenzie is engaged in the tohn. co business. Mr. ! '. Mt.ser, who has been connected with i lie Siniilini'ti ii-.ii Telephone Co.. at this place for the past tea months, has been transferred, to .Marion and left for that plnet Ttiesdax morning. The county commissioners held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday ami transacted routine business. Mr. A. Pierce Bethea has been elect ed clerk to succeed Mr. Sam Mcl.aurin who has gone 10 the army. Mrs. T. H. DuIJose and little son. Phillip Maynard, returned to their home in Darlington Tuesday after spending several days with Mrs. Du Bose's pat- n's, Mrs. and Mrs. P. B. Sellers. DR. DAVID ANNOUNCED FOR STATE SENATE Prospective Candidates Willing to Withdraw in Favor of Excellent Citisen. To the Editor of Dillon Herald: ? ! On the 25th of May 1 wrote a let;ter to Messers. P. L. Bethea, Jas. W. llainer, L. M. Rogers, and R. S. Rogers to the following effect: "That the writer and the gentlemen above named to whom the letter was addressed as prospective candidates for the Senate from Dillon County withdraw their names from the race and announce the name of Dr. J. H. David as a candidate for the said office. "That this is a time when the patriotic people of the country should r gleet no opportunity by which the county might io honor to itself and also render urs v.'.jco to that groat I cause for which ai: in? civilized world is fighting ' o .iay "We can coni iv Iht honor of being senator upon no one, who has done more for Dillon County than Dr. David. He has always lieen the 1 best friend of the County and it was | largely owing to his untiring ef' forts that the county was created. He is one of Dillon Counties' best farmers, progressive, industrious, big minded and the interests of no one will suffer at his hands should he accept the office "This Country must neglect no opportunity for further the interests of any and everything that will tend to awaken the people to the lull realization of the enormity of the understaking that this country has entered into, in its war across the seas. Nothing would come nearer accomplishing this purpose than for this grey headed patriot to appear before our people, as one who has sacrificed that he held nearest and dearest for the honor of his country. His being able to address the people of our County will come nearer causing them to prepare for this great undertaking and to tome forward to the call of our country and get ready for the sacrifices to come an to bend their great efforts against the foe. and meet the enemy on foreign soil, and but for the fact of our brave boys already in France the fight might already be on our own shores. "To confer this oflice upon I)r. David will rather be an honor to the county, not Dr. David, for if the pa;tiovic people of the county should ?Jio\v ihe opportunity to pass and i.it! io ilius honor this patriot, it will ue a dishonor to the people Therefore the spirit of this pro posal is not especially that we wish to confer an honor upon Dr. David but rather that we are requesting hi in to bestow upon us an honor by consenting to accept the office and to further serve the people of his country by going upon this campaign and arouse our people to the full sense of their duty to theii country in this crisis and stir them up to a realization of the gravity ot the situation and bring the war rnoinc to them and the spirit of this proposition is that this worthy patriot come out and strike for us and our country and confer upon the icunty the honor of accepting tiie office. In response to tin- said letter in the effect ;ts above stated all the said gentlemen, named as candidates, who are the only ones who have boon mentioned as candidates to the know ledge of tlie writer, have personally seen the writer and siirnifin/1 their hearty approval of the plan therein outlined and are willing that their prospective candidacies he withdrawn and that l)r. J. H. David he announce, unopposed as to them. None of thetu certainy will lile their pledges for the race in opposition to Dr. J. H. David. JtVK 1'. I.ANIS. o ? ititMAu \i.i. itr.toitns. Km t>-i<>iii- Ships Turned Over to Shipping Hoard. On tit _ heels of the Herman suh' marine raid iit the North Atlantic the shipping hoard announced to night production of new vessels in .May was the greatest of an> month in the history of th- nation. There were completed and delivered to the shipping hoard 1 1 ships, lot-ailing 3t?>3,5 71 tons, three tittles the output of ;i:Uary and t\ n e that of Feb uary. ft oduii iosi lot the i irst five .uoiihts of the year is well toward 1 -no tons, which officials expect to ' sed this month, beginning with 7 tons in January, the deliver : , ased to 123,tt2f> in February i 7t> l . Mar. a and llln 2xil in ril, i:iaki i t>.tal with Hie May . dI st <n ions, 1'roductinn i:i ? "tilled i 'oni vas 87,852 ii ii i . . nar , 1 .j 7 ions in Febiu; i v, 2.>2,..- ions . 'an ii and 1<> out) tons it, x;?riI. ;. > . ! m ?*>.">! . !l? i . The lwitish output for M;.;. h.i not 1>< on iru ivtd. 'I American deliwiios sine* ia > September ha\e boon 1, ? ships i 1.1 i J s ?7 t >ns, the output for nine uion I being nearly ihr. . time greatei than the best previous entire year, 1 !m> 1. when 402,12G tons were eotnplet* !. exclu ive of the llreat Lakes. The last six days of May were the banner week of the shipping board's efforts. 1 f> vessels, totalling 82,760 tons, being delivered. ? - o Subscribe to The Herald. *2 pt r your in advance. THE NEW VOTINtJ LAW. e i11 Australian Ballot System Will be|t i Used in Incorporated Towns and |c Cities. i) 1 The following is the text of the l'i Australian ballot law which will he; put into effect in towns and cities|c in the coining primaries: il? Section 1. In every primary tl election in this state there shall be'a provided at each polling precinct one si booth for every 100 enrolled voters. t? or majority fraction thereof. The'\ booths shall be made of wood, cheap n metal, or any other suitable sub-jo stance, shall not be less than 3 2 ; 11 inches deep, and G feet 6 inches high, <> shall be provided with -a curtain i hanging from the top in front to within 3 feet of the floor, and shall |.s have a suitable shelf on which the j voter can prepare his ticket. Provid-1 ed. The provisions of this act shall js Inot apply to rural voting precincts j outside of incorporated towns and, cities. Section 2. The polling places shall be provided with a table for N the managers. The polls shall be pro- C vided with a guard rail, so that no n one except as hereinafter provided v* shall approach nearer than 5 feet to h the booths, in which the voters are|w preparing their ballots. Section 3. The tickets shall be e printed on clear white paper in the fi usual manner, but shall have a cou- o pon at the top perforated so as to be ci easily detatched. On the coupon s< shall be printed "Ollicial Ballot." h Club . Ward J No. ." The numbers shall J run seriatim for each club. There S shall be 5U per cent, more ballots H than there are voters enrolled at each tl voting place. Section 4. The managers shall jg i be responsible for all ballots furn-:u ished. When a voter presents him-1 h self he shall be given a ballot. The 11: manager in charge of the poll lists,! a shall enter the number of the ballot I i.ext the name of the voter. Thelv voter shall for with retire alone to o one oi the booths and without un- ? due delay prepare his ballot by U scratching out the name of the candi- 1' dote for v.'hu... Iio ? ....... ' - ? - .. <iv uv/u t cai v ivi ? Ult". J vl ?\'o voter shiul remain in the booth ? longer than a minutes. After prepar- ' ing his ballot, the voter shall present himself to the manager. His ballot 1: must be folded in sufli a way that!h the number can be seen and the cou-IS pon cun be readily detatehed by the J manager without in any way reveal-1" ing the printed portion of the ballot. |e If the voter is not challenged, and r takes the prescribed oath, the nianager shall tear off the coupon, put it s; on file, stamp the ballot, and the vot: er shall deposit his ticket in the box. ^ and shall immediately leave the poll-is ing place. If a voter shall mar or de- S i face his ballot, he may obtain one ' additional ballot upon returning to > the manager in charge of the ballots s . I,.. I.:. Hi.I - > o-. . ?> iru ?M tlCIUCeil, I with tin.' coupon attached. The matuiJ j;.'!" in charge of the j.nli list m:;; i (change !'. i:ui.iher oi tlie Ir.tliot oil v ' 11'I:s poll iidt, and plate the u.d'tne.t ' j la.liot ?>u ,'i'e. No \ oiei shall h- gi. ?Mi a ji'i1 ..d ha!lot until he h::.- " '! turned ti. first o:n Willi a. ' i aeiied. i Seel. a . ji .(>:. .h?;!> i, ... 11 lowed \,.;hi . i . gi?.,.ii rail exec; . 1 h> i e;;.at. . . . n d. i: the \ oit-r c.?.. " . not read ?r wi. e. . i phy.-?eall> d..-?al?Ied, . .id h.. re. . thereof ??!?! " i not s?ga i ?'?:! iitiit : hook, ho ' ' liitiy appeal to ti? lunnug rs fot as-l 1 sistunet. uti ! tin- . a. .:s.. .he.1' . > ; managers .-kail .!j. > i i \ . ... e . ' j eis, reproson. ii:g (a.a-icn: i .ion ' ' I to tissir.t hn.: ! lur1 i her, 'fl at if he no such .au-ii? . > available the tii/iri: iii ii. apa I > i ii t iwu b\ . vim are quulified electors to assi. i the \ her i.. tin- " lirepji'ration oi his l>. lot. Section From Ui..c <>; , -ni <1 tin- polls i : t i 1 the : nounctmcm ii ihc it nit ! t. niaKint- ot tin* ohieiai n urns, imp". 1 : ?.n shall ho ..clniiitt <1 : he p.illirj: place except the inana?: . till... alt thorized watchers and nalleni n. the chairman of i ii ex*, live c -miniltee or lilt aim i lie . . ui.ve 'committee appointed in hi.* .1 to supervise this polling piao >erso: ; : duly adii.iiten i> i* the pv i voti .; . pol.ee officers ; >i hv ; the i iana-.'-. to p:vser\ t.i t. en I'm - < '.t* law !' o\ided. i. m:. I liat candid . : public i'i< voted fur at such polling, plan i;iny i>< present a' "u canvass of the votes. l'rovidi d, i %? : the vote , -.all he open t-. public v i-cb trmt the ' ting, shall he the v 'a;-, ( i the naaer. to suspend the ' eh c :on unt order restored. or as nsi> be provided by the rules ol the 1 pi-.rt>. No p? -on shall he allowed to ^ pproucii p< img places within ? et while p -lis are open, oilier than the persons herein provided for j Section s. I'pon the close of the ejection, nian.igers shall account to '.the execuliive coimnittee for all hal I lots delivered to them, and make | the following return: i;n The nutn- i i her of ollieials ballots furnished to v jeaeh polling precinct, (b) The mini- u 1 j her of the official ballots spoiled and returned by voters. <o> The nutnher j of official ballots actually voted. Section 9. That all Acts or parts of Acts in conflict with the provis lions of this Act. are hereby repeal- i <1, except an act to regulate the I, olding of all primary elections and he organization of clubs in cities S ontaiuing 40,000 inhabitants or tore, approved lGth day of February 015, which said Act siiall remain in oil force and effect. Section 10. The S?at? executive 1 omniittec provided for under the .ws regulating primary lections in " his State !>? . -and they are hereby, uthorix< d and einpovvered to make " u< h regul..: ions as may he necessary j provid for tne enrollmeir. and oting ol citizens of this state holdlg positions under the government ? f the i nited Sta.es. e, any branch ttereof and residing temporarily ut of the Sl-ite, but within the nited States. o :ai TOllY OF ATTACK n TOLI) BY SI IC\ I\ Oils. D It urviv ies fluttered AImhiI in 0|>eii " mat After Submarine Sank Steamer. ; ^ . 11 Twenty-eight survivors of the ew York, and Porto Rico liner arolina, which was sunk by a Ger- la tan submarine Sunday evening.'el reie rprnvprina tnni?rh? ?f*"- r? C . nun lull} ours in the battered boat from : 1" hich they landed this afternoon. :11 The women were suffering from!'1 xhuustion and all had suffered i1' 10111 hunger aud thrist, as they had j1' nly a little water and a few bis-! aits during the time they were at 'a lm. None was in a serious condition1" owever. Mrs. P. J. Hamilton, wife of Chief n ustice Hamilton, of the Porto Rico L uprenie Court, and Miss Charlotte l> lamilton, her daughter, were among , w lie saved. si The boat, commanded by Chief En-jii ineer McLean, landed at the footli f South Carolina avenue. The ex-! n austed passengers were lifted bodi-jtl f from their seats -and carried to in n emergency hospital on the Sands, js Women and girls among the sur-; } ivors were unable to stand. Some v f them were attired in rough blue |, veralls and jumpers borrowed from \ he crew. The hair streaked across t heir faces was plastered down by I; he mixture of salt and water used ,. n their foreheads in an effort to evive them when they fainted. I ji One woman about thirty years old j, ainted as a life guard lifted her s iMiderly from the yawl. Chief Sur-, , eon lfossert brought her -a stimu- j mi. m niui moment me notes ol ,, The Star Spangled Banner" float- ., d into the tent and the woman, ,, ising on her col, cried hysterically. , We're safe, safe, at last!" Then she v ank again into unconsciousness. i Mrs. C. H. Westbrook, of New ork. who with a thirteen-year-old ill was among the rescued passen- | ers, paid high tribute to Lieut. Me.aren and the men of his crew. Mrs. j eymoure, although scarcely able to t up in bed, insisted on telling of heroic conduct of the crew. We had just started for dinner," he suid, "when shells screamed a a ruing across the front of the ship. " n.nnl describe how 1 fell when !> realization came upon us th.ii , i.i'ic b wig atta? ken without ..... me r>\ : submarine. "All sorts ol fears ass-.iiU.i Hie. i noug'lit 01 ill" women and childr >. r'rau . ; .. ! Belgium and i' v a addening. "Tiirn anm ; t r shell <uan. Shrap 1. they said it was. It splintered iMiielhiilK I'M'A.ini. Our ship hud r.u arias and tiei.p;:i>u the engines stop ed. a i.fa nr.. led alar.i: the sub! >'. . . .a; I-- ;.: Iruin the suit i. .it. T li. i.vi' in command [i. ia- \? i\ a.tod Knnlish. Ho told '*.? raptain. who met him at the top ! t!k? laddt r. lie would ^i\e us time > net off before he s ink the ship. The captain watched while the es s wei.* being filled and lowered 'i.ere mere than 2"o passen- | ei- ami mere than a hundred in the rev. T!i women and children. of ( nurse, vi.'.: ills'. The crew a. ted I'lendidI} . r? r boa - weit filled and we ailed . way iiotn ti.e ship. I .-hall ever anything 1 ik ? ?l again. .in?*i.- 1\ (i:ai!ial;c as it was, it .!' <! unreal Kvory minute we '' ' fleru::iti< vv.o going to I lib. . \ f - i I?1 > t'if . \. ..I.-;: il. . blinding 1 . ' :. I'. I it .> . !. ml ?! op iot*p dot*'. the < 'nro cut i A\n. I. ..I V. e IVrl'i si pa: a". lief i-at I,it MoLap i . . . l'urs t ,M< >.!. look?'?l ; ii n-> v. ..dor! ul!.. Tin > .ook i- iy tile of . -I \\ ?14 * *!" to: tllells '. \\ n!< !i tin- l.i< n vi.it k 'I In s> parasiti sap tie eiv lifo hli'Oii out of tin tu I mi lie I n ;r night with H. \ Thoiua oust K; 1. i- and your troubles an 1 titled 1; also kills bugs on rueuin ei. tonii'fo and suttash \ines \V. ll p i < >pu ami !i ii dm - not nr.ik'' , nod, \. Al. pel <<n- linvinu <'.n...s :*ti:?i11-; ?illi?n < ?* ii xi i* wiii |>1<-:im flic same tilh Mi. 1* Mot lion. r.<- iio i? Clerk if tin 1'eard. 1 having nl ere d iho < r\ !< . < f I" S A SAM Mi.ACUlN ,-2 Subscribe (,> rh ldllon H? raid. 12 on per ye r in advance .OKI) DINMOHE'S VIKW ON WAR ays Lermaii> Cannot llreak AngloAmerican Spirit. tti tli iti Columbia. June tl.- ' There is u udeiiey in all our minds to find t) tin way out of this war except ^ :i11;11v; it out, hut thai is the only (| ay. declared Lord Duniuore, the ir.KUisheii Lnglish nobleman and|(.|{ ioisli soldier, who spoke Thursday I iftiit in Columbia before a large | inlience, under the auspices of the late Council of Defense. Lord Dun- J .ore also spoke at Charleston and at partunburg Having seen service on the West- j in front until wounded last year,;"' nd eom111 e tii?.?i i<? iiiio ...Id. cuperate from his wounds. Lord a uuuiore, wlio commanded a British ai giinent in Flanders, has studied jal if cau?g> leading up to this war and j i.-? addresses made in South South' "v arolina were very valuable and in-1 . I ? .'ruling. Lord Duumore declared he di 1 iot in any faith to an economic colipse of Germany or Austria that will n<l the war, adding that it is danerous to expect such a thing to hap- ol en. Logically, he reasoned Germany rt' as waged three wars of aggression 1 the past, and having won all iree, she is confident ot success in lis war. d "Our task is to defeat the German te rmies in the Held," he emphasized, st It is not beyond our power." ci "This is a battle that whatever it y lay cost is well worth fighting," '* ord Dunmore declared, and was aplauded. "We are only going to in, however, if we are willing to ' iter if ice every single thing we've got it is necessary to make the sacriice to win? every dollar and every tan. The French have mobilized heir lull man power and every thing t> i that country. We are doing the - ....... T,iinK in v.real utitain. We have .uuu.uou nieu under arms, and i"hen I say tliat I ask you to reniein- o er iliat we have 1,000,000 graves, a \"e have lost a million men since ^ he beginning ??t" the war, yet the 1 Stilish army is stronger today than ! ver before." Speaking then of America's man- s lower. Lord Dunmore said that this j s limited only by the number of t hips that can be built to send Amer- s can soldiers to France. e "You Americans," he added, "are r ntered upon the biggest business 1 nd the most unselfish business c ver undertaken. There is a time in 11 he lives of all of us, 1 think, when re want to do something big and uiselfish. That tune and that oplortunity is presented today." 1: was stated during the course of s ord Dunmore's address iliat after i n American soldier i.- gotten to 1 'ranee, it requires four tons of shipir.g to maintain him taere. With particular reference to the 1 resent situation. Lord Dunmore, iho is in position to speak with y uthority, stated that ino situation v oday is grave.'' "I i as gru\. as it is possible tojw to lire hi-, exact words. 'Th?l?' r.uan- ma.* break throuuli thi lrt ii . seiond. third < r even the 'Mil , line III ill-! elisor ; hut," he nil' it ?< hint- niiy. I'm \ will not hreak ll .e Anplo American spirit. They will i'5 t hii ak tin spirit ?. !' Franco. Tltej |j. iiOi defeat the allied armies ia!^." ... hi \Y e shall l.eitl them until : re <n < r ; ' t e in sulli- j. . . ;? take .he initialive." I s. L 'i *>'i ' i iilir.u. .?o utti.l the ?w harvest ' - ::i. \ a tt up to you to, 1 il ? w.lhoui . you have iu-v r ilon befon . It i> a mutter of this ',l tut it i; either i n boys over .I* thoot -a vim po without ' In h- \" \ v.hi' li shall it be? j( i tit- love ol Mike, it those boys j Hi!.-. o\ i there t'i:;h;in.u for you, i.ii ^. liiio ;;!! kiniis of hardships i .M n.l y.iv i:.t up their lives for you. ui'i mi {tive up your I lour for i . . S? tli*-y v. .11 ! )< i?.i :;ii(l in- able '* i .'i.. . i. i hi li.aht to \ietorv? Lets *' ii'i-i tie i ar.d do our part, j t'l .'oil? o ill I .Mi 1. li. a . i ba\ e a t ply o( : u :t r certificates on haud lu .a purpose o: i uriiisliinp suuar l? .iiir '..ntl preserving use. It ! ' .ii write 1 will furnish i! i <\ . lit ient wants ' . ?i<' i ' . i. : [in - ! \e all . 11 tii:.- it.ui \ 'i .tih- tltev i.ii. ? l-t t 1 IISV ,'miiiii- t'? .Millers New rulitir. - ...i in- i.- nu'ir own corn ... i .i - and t-1 ilid < ' mi mead t or food <'r in imlibors for imv. ' . ... , * ; 11! . tuey sell foi feed any corn, _. v.... o. o" n p:' ..!. resulting from !_| Hi:.a in'i'fi Tin- licenses ? obtained v.ritiim direct to ei Lie.-! 1 )e;>.irt iiu nt, Food Ad- ci iiiistr.it ion. Washington. 1) 0. < N -till to Ownois o Threshing 't la.liim Tii?> (lovi :1111 11< wants l( in m.a and address . . each owner, n . kf of cnjrinc, thresher, etc. . i call at r.i> office ;:t once ll . . ii- inl'oinia'.iri). Ii is very 'i > ? u do t liis. 1 >on"i j.ul it *'1 ft a- \m* must have it 1. c\c:ybody pull together and j (j Dillon county (lie banner food ' .nit: i" the state. I . .JOE t'AHELL DAVIS, Do. ' orxl Administrator. u NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that on ie 1 i day of July at two o'clock in ie afternoon there will be a meetg of the stockholders of the Dillon uilding and Loan at the office of e president (<>> ihe purpose of con I* ring tin- dissolution of the cor ration o! the Dillon Building and >an and the surrendering of its tit tier. S. < II ENS LEE. felt President. OTIfE or l'l\.\L DISt IIAIUiK. Notice is hereby given that John McKay. Cu.udian for the estate Bert Ira Baker, a minor, lias this ty made application unto me for titliil ilieeh'i f??i. .. ? " 11 u.s.. .k.i?.v .1.- Mini viuuruian nl that July Is", lit 18. at my office 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has I'n appointed for the hearing of i?l petition. JOE CABELL DAVIS, t?-4t. Judge of Probate Dillon Co. .Notice. Notice is hereby given that books registration for the purpose of gistering all electors entitled to gist ration will be open at the court >use on the first Monday in each onth until thirty days before the 'neral election when they will be used. The qualifications for regisring are two year's residence in the ate. one year's residence in the >unty, four month's residence in ie precinct in which the elector of rs to vote, and tiie production of tax receipt showing that all taxes, icluding poll tax. have been paid. 0 person shall be allowed to vote at iv general election hereafter to be L'hl unless lie shall have register1 as herein required. K. M. PAGE. Chairman. Hoard Uegistration Dillon Co. - ?i - 4 t . Notice. Pursuant to the rules of the Detncratic Party of South Carolina, dopted by the Democratic State invention, held at Columbia, May 5th, lhlS. notice is hereby given hat books of enrollment for voting n primary elections will be opened y the enrollment committees of the everal clubs on the first Tuesday in une litis and will remain open unit t lie last Tuesday in Julv. All ner ons qualified to vote in said primary lections are required to enter their tames upon said books and failure 0 do so will deprive the said person r persons of the right of votng in said primary elections. Following are enrollment comuiilees of the respective clubs and the daces where the books will be opned: Caddys Mill At Wilie Lupo's tore. Enrollment Committee: \V. A. .upo, Caddy Carmichael. Charles , ibson. Maple Mill At Maple Mill Store, itiroilment Committee: L. C. Lovell, II. Jones, J. I,. Sarvis. Mt. Calvary At H. 1'. Wiggins ouse. Enrollment Committee: K. P. i'iggins, A. J Carmichael. Is<-ih BKenzi?*. Little Hock At Li'tie Hock Hardare Store. Enrollment Committee . L Pow.ll. F. I. Let hen. W. B. acUhouse. Fork At Fork Drug C<mpany's. nrolluient Committee: Names not irnish**tl. S:in e committee appointed 1 club. I Bermuda At S h<< d Building. . rollmeut Ccuuuitiet A. Sanders, F. Stephens, W. C. McKenzie. Latta At Peoples Drug Store, nrolluient Committee: E. A. Bethea W. Epps. H. B. Say Pleasant Hill . ?\ . . Aruettes use. Enrollment Committee: Fred liver. \V. M. Arnette, It I>. Mconald. Judsot: At Judson Store. Knroll m Committee: S. F. Smith, Walr Evans. J. K. Norton. Hume; A A. K. McLellan's Store, nrollmeiit Committee: W. \V. Rowmi. W. s. Campbell, 1>. Arch Caricliael Centerx i 11? At M . H. Calloway's ore. Enrollment Committee: R W. ester, M. il. Calloway, J. A Mc I I M| . Lake View At Hank oi Pages ill- Fnrollment Cotnmittee: \V. M. add. . Ferd Ilogers, IClias Avers. Fh ydale At W. S. Floyd's Store, an .iieitt Consntit'ee: \V. S. Floyd, uri;.. Hayes, .1. K. Heaves. Ken i.i At C. !'. Hayes' Store, nrolli.ent Commit!ee; .1. O. Smith, ta Tatim r. \V. T. Moody. Oak ?;rove At .1. I>. Coleman's use. i...fell:.lent i 'oinii:'te< Jno. ! ! .n. M !. Hriirmau, T. L. or.-. Dillon A< Dillon Hardware Contra;. V Stoi . Knrollment Comniit e: C. L Wheel \V. H. Muller, o P. Lam ili \oter must enroll in the Club re. his place of residence, calcuthe i. arest practicable route : only vote at the voting place -u? h club and the territory includ i i>\ ilus lest shall bo considered n <'!ul> district of such Club. The qualifications for membership i any club and I t voting at a prilary shall be as follows, viz: The [iplieant for iiiembersbip. or voter, tall be 2 1 >ears of eg or shall beano so la-fan t.i. succeeding genial election, and be u white Domoat. 11- s'" i be a citizen of the nitod States and of this state. No rrsov shall belong to any club or ate in any primary unless he has ^sided in the state two years and . the county six months prior to the lcceeding general election and in ie club district 60 days prior to the rst primary following his offer to nroll: Provided, That public school >achers and ministers of the gospel i charge of a regularly organized tiureh shall be exempt as to provis>ns or residence, if otherwise qualied. A. B. JORDAN, Co. Chairman. '. S. ALLEN. Sec. A Treas. 6-6-4t

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 06, 1918, Page Page Five, Image 5