The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, June 10, 1920, Image 5
*
I .. rv...
?] 4* ?|? ^ ]* 4* 4* 4* 4* (J* ,
* *i
* 4* PERSONAL MENTION. *
* + 1
4. 4. 4. 4. 4.. 4. .j. 4. 4. 4
Janle McQueen of Clio was in town
.Friay. J",
W. G. Lucas spent Sunday iu Chart
f"onMiss
Ellen Whitte spent the week-'j
end in Lake Vi6w. *
, S. J. Salmon of Marion spent Mon>day
in the city. ;
S* Mrs. Annie Welch of Clio spent ;
Monday in town.
E. C. Edwards of Mullins was in
.town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson spent
Tuesday afternoon in Marion. j
Mrs. Graham McKinnon was in
.town Friday shopping. !
H F. Duncan has returned home
Jrom Wofford college.
Miss Rosa Lee Lytch of Rowland
was in town Friday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Carmicha'el vof
Cho spent Sunday in town. '
Mr. P. A. George of Latta was in;]
:town Tuesday on business. t
^ Miss Bessie Berry of Latta is visit- I
ing Miss Alice David this week. 1
Mrs. J. D. Cobb of Latta spent
Friday in town with Mrs. J. L. Wat- t
; aon,.
Miss Georgia White of Columbia, (
S. C. spent the week-end in Dillon I
with Mrs. Jack Watson. . t
Mr. and Mrs. S. W Turner of Ham-'
let spent several days in Dillon la3t ^
week with Mrs S. W. Jackson.
Mr. Went her ly Miles of Alta Vis- g
ta, Va. spent several days in Dillon ;t
last week with relatives. t
Miss Margaret Melvin spent , the 4
week-end in Columbia with her sis-;s
ter, Mrs. E. W. Mather. |j;
?o? t
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Phillips of ^
Lexington, N. C. are the guests of;
Mr. and Mrs. J L Bridgers it
0 j J;
Mrs. J. D. Duval and her daughter, <a
Mrs. Allyn Feeks have returned to1 s
their home in Mobile, Ala. JQ
Mr. R. M. Jackson of Clio spent p
Sunday in Dillon with his daughter. n
Mrs A. C. Rogers. s
?o? s
> Horace Bethea, of Atlanta, spent t(
'several days in town this week wfth ti
his mothe^ Mrs< M. G. eBthea. o
?o? a
C. F. Barlow has returned home s
.from Wofford College. He reports a ii
very successful year at the college, jo
^ .. ?o? I ti
Mr."and Mrs. Will Koy and chil- h
\ dren of Red Springs, N. C., spent e
ft .the week-end with Mrs. J. A. Moore. >
?<>- |tl
Mrs. S. W. Jackson is spending a is
few days in Durham. N. C. this week t<
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles C. IHaynes.
je:
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson and s<
children attended the Goodyear- ii
Grimes wedding Sunday afternoon at a
Lkke View, S. C. jli
Mrs. T. S. Richbourg left last Sat- F
urday for Columbia to attend the
funeral of her little grand-nephew, t
Henry Richbourg Loyal.
?o? E
Mrs. Sue Peterkin and son Eddie
left last week for Tyrone^ New Mexl- E
. -co, where they will spend the sum-,
mer with Mrs." Peterkin's son. J. T. '
Peterkin. 1;
Hon. Don McQueen of Dunbar was s,
Li town a shdrt while Sunday afternoon
enroute to Charleston where he
AL will serve this week as a juror in'
Pv the U. S: Court.
Messrs Hardy & Hardy, of Wash- 0
, Ington, N. C., arrived in billon this 0
week." They will operate the Liberty (.
Warehouse here this year.. These 9
gentlemen stated that they would j,
take a trip over the county next g
week in order to meet as many to- 1
bacco growers as possible and look 1
over the tobacco situation. p
0 S
An Old Story. :?'
d
News and Courier.
Someone has recovered from the ''
journal of Governor Wiathrop the "
following extract, written in November,
1633, and relating an experience
of the Massachusetts Colony: . ?
* u-ni'L-iiion tinrl
"~i ne scarcity ui ?u. rw.*vU ?,
caused them to raise their wages to (
an excessive rate so as a carpenter
would have three shillings a day, a
laborer two shillings and sixpence,
&c., and accordingly those who had
commodities to sel ladvanced their *
prices sometimes double to that they *
cost in England, so as it grew to a *
general complaint, which the court, ; *
taking knowledge'of as also of some *
further evils which wer0 springing *
out of the excessive rates of wages, <
they made an order that carpenters, *
masters, &c. should take but two
t shillings a day and laborers but eig'li |
W tten pence and that no commodity.
? should be sold at above fourpence in
the shilling more than it cost for
ready money in England. The evils
which wer espringing were: 1. Many
spent much time idly, because they
could get as much for four days as
* would keep them a week. 2. They
spent much in tobacco and strong
waters, which was a great waste to
the Commonwealth which by reason
of so many scarce commodities ex
pended could npt *hav0 subsided to
this time, but that it was supplied by
the pattle and corn which we.p sold
to newcomers at very dear rates." I
The New York Sun heads this: ' As
probably all the commentary that is
necessary or profitable.
Gentlemen of the ^Jury.
List of Petit Jurors drawn for June
term of Court in and for the County!
of Dillon, begun to be holden on the
14th day'of June 1920:
H. M. Bullock, Hillsboro; Clarence
McLaurin, Harlleesville; D. A. John-!
soni HarlleesVille*; L. C. Bass, Bethea; j
L. B. Alford, Manning; W. W. Par-'
hum, Bethea; M. C. Woodle. Kirby; j
H. H. Bass, Bethea; M. B. Brigman,^
Kirby; Arthur Elvington, Hillsboro;
O IT* UrTincnn Rpthpa! T. L. Man
ning, Kirby; L. N. Hatchell, Kirby; J
D. G. Huggins, Hillsboro; A. B. j
Welch, Manning; W. B. Stackhouse,'
Harlleesville; C. D. Gaddy, Bethea;
R.^>. Lane, Manning; W. H. McCall,
Harlleesville; C. D. Gaddy, Bethea;
W. V. Jones, Manning; W. B. "Wheeler,
Manning; J. P. Smith Manning;
T W. Bethea, Manning; L. A. Manning.
Harlleesville; J. H. McLaurin,
Manning; Philip Ostein, Manning; B. J
F. Edwards, Manning; E. 0. Webs:er,
Harlleesville; Harrison King,
Hlllsboro; P. G. Dunlap, Harllees- J
rille; M. M. Monroe, Bethea; J. C..
Manship. Kirby; D. C. Sinclair, I
HHarlleesville; J. S. Fair. Kirby; J. A. j
Svans, Bethea.
List of Grand Jurors drawn for
Uourt of General Sessions in and for
he County of Dillon begun to be ,
lolden on the 14th day of June, j
L920:
R. E. Moody. Hillsboro; H. T. Hartey,
Kirby; H.'E. Parbam, Bethea;
W. W. Elvington. Hillsboio; G. J. 1
3ethea, Bethea; W. Gaddy, Hills- 1
)oro; "J. F. Easterling. Bttthea; M. R. 1
klcLellan, Carolina; M. A. Stubbs, <
banning; O. J. Fennegan, Bethea;
?Vr. H. Hargrove; Harlleesville; H. L. \
lethea, Bethea.
List of Grand Jurors held over for J
be year 1920:
Charles Gibson. Dillon; R. H. Wig- '
;ins, Harlleesville; A. J. Carn.ichael,
"arolina; W. S. Campbell. Carolina, 1
L. Stephens, Carolina; W. E. Be- {
hea, Bethea. '
o I
"Ambitious" Candidates. 1
A alterboro Press and Standard. '
In the old Roman days, a Roman 1
ilizen who wanted to be elected to i
m office went and stood on a pedes- <
al in the Forum and displayed to \
he voters the scars of the wounds \
ie had received in the war. The canfidate
who could show ihe biggest
cars and the largest number, especally
if they were fresh. stood the
est show to receive the iargest numier
of votes. \
In our time when a citizen wants
o be elected to an office he glories
n the rt^ord of his achievements,
nd the least service he has rendered
eems to swell into great magnitude |
s he tells of lus prowess in this and
hat effort to serve the "dear" pee
ul". Even sometimes men who have ^
e\er been known to do any public
ervice aspire to public office on the
Irength of what they might be able
0 do when elected, ignoring the fact
hat no man can be so easily "made i
ver." If a citizen has in his priv- ,
te life held aloof from all public (
ervice and has served only self. then
1 is a j^od policy to permit him to
ontinue in a private capacity, for
he chances are that he will forget '
is promises soon after he has been 1
lected. 1 *
We sometimes see a man whwn I
he desire for office make3 over. He <
> pleasant and agreeable and wishes \
o do all that he can for everyone. (
Ie smiles and shakes hands, endorss
notes, and renders service. Asiring<
he is agreeable. Pity is that
oon after the election he lapses back
ito the same self centered individual
s before and the community hears
ttle or nothing from him till he gets
eady for another campaign,
lave you ever noticed that the office
seeker ere election day,
irasp everybody's hand and soide
thing kind and fetching say.
!ut when safe in office with a salary
big and fat,
'orgets the humble voter, nuce4*ou
ever noticed that?
The Romkn ambition still prevails
aregly.
o
< HOLAItSHll' AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS t
University of South Carolina
The examination for the award of \
acant scholarships in the University '
f South Carolina and for admission ' j
i new students will be held at the
ounty court house on Friday, July
at 9 a. 111. Applicants must not 1
e less than 16 years of age. When
ciiolarshiDs are vacant after July 9 <
hey will be-awarded to those making
lie highest average at examination, ;
rovided they meet the conditions'"
eventing the award: Applicants for
tholarships should write to Presi- 1
c-nt Currell for scholarship exatuina- I
ion blanks. These blanks, properly f
Ud with President Currell by Julyi
Scholarships are worth ?100t free
uition and foes, total ? 1 8. The next |
ession will open Sept. 15, ID20. For i:
yrther information and catalog ad f
ress President W. .S. Currell." ci
Columbia, S. C. i
i- 3-31. ' r
i * ' * * * * *
' Have the Carbon cleaned out * }
' of your motor at City Limit * j
' Place. 25c per cyelinder. Satis- * t
' faction guaranteed. Work com- *
! in Unnre' + 1m C* *
iMClCU ill I ? U il**li * o w iuv
B. R. CASWELL.
' 4t pd. 5-20. *
* * * * * * *
b'OR SALE ? Two now Ford touriini
cars with self-starters. Write or
apply to W. M. Ford Lake View.
S. C.?6-10-lt.
FOIl SALE ? Sweit Potato Plant
$1.50 per 1000. express collect.
$1.75 per 100". postpaid. All va
rieties prompt shipment. DORRIS-KKXSEY
PLANT CO.. Valdosta.
Oa.?C-10-3t pd.
McL.inrin A Thompson have secured
the Afje'icy for Hie Mol'ne-rnXersai
Tractor. They v.'i 1 yive a
demonstration on the ISth. Sc
next week's naper for fuil particulars.?6-10-lt.
\
flomeTown
pelpsj
HOMES MAKE GOOD CITIZENS j
To Own One's Own Home Means Acquirement
of a Certain Standing
in the Community,
v
"He's a home owner and a taxpayer,"
Is the best recommendation any
uiuu can im?e 111 111s u?u cuiiimuuuj.
It gives him n standing forthwith, not
bo much as a person of some financial
Importance, but as a dependable, substantial
> and self-respecting citizen,
wisely regardful of his own and his
family's happiness and best interests,
and at the same time an asset to the
neighborhood In which he lives. So
universal is the home-loving Instinct
that It might almost be said there Is
something wrong morally with the man
or woman who does not care to own
a home; and that Is why the malcontents,
the habitual industrial disturbers
and the socially restive that Inflict
themselves on all countries are of
the element that Is very largely without
home ties.
Unless all signs fall, this Is to he
the great American home-building
year. Stimulated by the government's
argent advice to "own a home for your
children's snjte," and by the injunction
that during the war It was patriotic
not to build, now we can b?st show
our patriotism by building, there has
been a tremendous revival in the sentiment
for home ownership. The indications
are that the unhappy clasfces
Df renters and boarders wtll be greatly
depleted before the end of 1919,
snd that there will be many thousands
of additional families entered upon
the life of happiness and contentment
to be found only In the home.
The price of building materials to3ay
Is not high, as compared with
prices of othe;: commodities, and the
jommnnity that does, not add materially
to its total of homes this year
s likely to be rated as lacking in patriotism
as well as good business Judgment.
300D USE FOR OLD WELL
Water in It Employed to Cool That
in Use in the Public Drinking
Fountain.
In many cities which have acquired
water systems, there are old wells
which have been abandoned and
rlosed. The Illustration shows how
me of these was used In a Western
rity to cool the water used in a pubic
drinking fountain. The supply pipe
'or the fountain, instead of running
lirecttyvfrom the water main to the
>ase of the fountain, led first to the
roil pipe which was placed below the
rnfen line In thp nlri well. As the
Irlnklng water flowed through the
*?=2s=Btf==?*)
run Vc^s^ Cfrrw<ireR
MAIN
vy?LL I>?tV<1
rhe Cold Water In the Old Well, No
Longer Considered Fit for Drinking,
Was Used to Cool the Water Piped
to the Drinking Fountain.
urns of this coil, some of its heat was
a.Mati.I to the cold water In the well, j
ind, on ci lorging at 'the upper end of j
:he coil into the pipe leading to the i
'our.tain, it was several degrees cool- I
?r than when leaving the water main.
The device !s especially effective on
fountains of the type which are not
unninjr continuously, but are turned
>11 by pressing a lever.?i'opular Me*
hunics Magazine.
The Masons will have 'heir Annu 11
"ish Fry on June lOth at Campbell's
{ridge. See \\\ W. Thompson. Secv.
?#i full particulars.?G-lft It.
xotici:.
v""' thit Hip i
.>uii':e 13 f.iitn niui ...^
mdersigncd will present a petition
or pardon or parole to the State ParIcn
Hoard at its next regular nieetng.
John McKay.
i-:o-4t.
The Masons will have heir Annual
?"hsh Fry on June 16th at Campbell's
liidge. See W. W. Thompson, Secy,
or full particulars.?6-10 It.
i. * * - * * # *
? "THE MIRACLE MAN" *
The picture with an amazing * |
* soul. *
* EVERYBODY'S
r MONDAY AND TUESDAY *
****** * *
\ Money bnck without question
\l if HUNT S Snlvc falls in the
\| treatment of ITCH, F.CZEMA,
WlT/ K)J RINGWORM. TETTKR or
/ Jf Yi ?th?r itchin* skin diseas-s
f/\ Try a 75 cent box ut our risk
For Sale by EvtinV Pharmacy.
(. olds Cause Cirip ait'.' Influenza
LAXATIVE IiPO.,10 OL'INi.NE Tablets rente. :
lausn. Ih'.e i:? only oae "R: into W?.'uiae
y. V!. L'RCVE S silrnr.:.-: rr,1 :v 2'Jc.
Subscribe to The Dillon Herald.
?
t
Candidates Cards ?
1 ' rid
For Clerk of Court.
I hereby announce myself a candi-.
date for Gierk of Court subject to the
rules of the Democratic Party.
Sam McLaurin. i
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Clerk of Court
for Dillon county, subject to the
rules of the Democratic'Party.
Jack O. Moody.
To tbe Voters of Dillon County:
I hereby anounce my withdrawal
from the race for the office of Clerk,
of Court of Dillon County. I wish
to thank all those who have so generously
offered me their support, and
to assure them that their offer is
highly aprpeciated, but lor reasons,
entirely of a business nature, I find
that it will be impossible for me to
make the race.
Respectfully.
E. R. Hamer.
;
For Houstf of Representatives.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House of Representatives,
subject to the rules of the
Democratic party.
EARL R. ELLERBE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the house of representatives
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic Party.
J. W. McKay.
The friends of K. S. Carmichael
announce him as a candidate for the
House of Representatives, Object to
the rules of the Democratic party.
I hereby announce myself a candi-j
date for the House of iiepresenta-'
lives, suDjeci 10 me ruies 01 me uemociatic
Party. " Jas. W. Hanier.
For Solicitor.
I thereby announce myself a candidate
for Solicitor, subject to the
rules of the Democratic party.
J. Monroe Spears.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a can-'
didate for sheriff, subject to the
rules of the Democratic Party. '
Clyde Sessions Betliea. I
:
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of _
Sheriff, subject to the rules of the
Democratic Party. S. V. Dane.
? ? ?:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office,of Sheriff of Dillon
county, subject to the rules of the y
Democratic Party.
Don C. Martin, t t
y
I hereby announce myself a candi- ?
date for sheriff of Dillon county, sub- ^
ject to the nrles of the Democratic i
party.. S. S. Proctor, j y
? 4%
I hereby announce myself a candi-' J
date for re-erection as Coroner, subject
to the ruTes of the Democratic A
Party. B. F. Casque.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Superintendent of Educa- X
tion, subject to the rules of the Dem- *
ocratic Party. J. S. Fair.
? " " r Mton I
IVAMbU upeneumi vmc ?< > *
One who can manage front and at- V
tend to books. Apply to Palmetto A
Cafe. 6-3-tf. JL
I
y
A GOOD FIUEND. A
I
A good friend stands bv you when y
in need. Dillon people tell how Doan's A
Kidney Pills have stood the test. W. J
A. Weaver, shoemaker of Main St., V
Dillon, endorsed Doan's lour .rears
ago and again confirms the story, t
Could you ask for more convincing i f
testimony? ??
"L had pains in my back and was
rore and lame in the morning," says t
Mr. Weaver. "My sight became blurred
and the secretions from my Kidmys
acted irregularly, i had other! J
symptoms of kidney trouble. Friends) V
.J-.i ? uMim.. Pillul
I truiiiiuriiuuu i/uaii ^ luuiivj a ..... i
and I pot a supply at the McLaurin *
Drug Co., and they soon relieved mej V
01 iiiy trouble and frxed me up in fine,
shape." j
The above statement given Decern - t
ber 22, 1914, and on January 29, y
118, Mr. Weaver said: "1 iiaxe never J *t
heard of a kidney medicine that caii J
equal Doan's Kidney Pills. Tltey V
have completely cured n>e of every ,j.
symptom of kidney trouble and I am
only to glad to recommend thei i j '*
again."
COc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, X. Y.?adv. J J
The Quinine That Does Not Affect the Head | . ?
Because of it- tonic ntwl laxative effect, I.AXA- [ +
T1VK BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary ! U
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor | .
rinsingin head. Remember the full name and
'co'it for the signature of E. W. GKOVE. ?0c '
1 WE CAN
| TOBACCO
WE CAb
I LIVERY,
j. HAYES BF
k
Grove's T&steless chill Tonic
tores vitality and energy by purifying and i
hing the blood. Yon can soon feel its Siren*
nfi. Invigorating Effect. Price
Oik aiw
VilU U1IV
We h^ve just received a sol
Tractor Oils, Steam Cylinder
Grease, etc. We bought this c?
and can save you money, wl
Robinson's Oils are refined fr
Superior Grade.
Paii
We received in this car con
Gil and while this Paint Oil ie
guarantee it to answer every ]
will sell a Limited quantity o
gallon. Less than barrels at r
strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Tar
of Paints.
Valspar Varnishes and Ename
Bennett -
God
Clio, Sou
Free! Fi
Automob
Take
That the AU1
will, on June 2^
stration of
Green Fh
Every car ow
bring his car
have his mote
refilled with
MOTOR OIL:
cept for oil us
justments ma
chanics free o
Don't forgi
door to People*
Date, JL
Auto Sc
Phone 205
I
f SUPPLY 1
FLUES.
J MAKE PI
>OS., Lake
- .
Grove's Tutdeu chJS Tonic
Ml
^ destroy* the malaria} gems which an transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria i^oaito. Price 60c.
t '
???????IM1^?j
1 Greases I
id carload of Robinson's Motor Oils,
Oilv Machine Oil, Cup Grease, Axle
ir of Lubricants several months ago
lether you be dealer or consumer,
om Pennsylvanio Crude and are a
it Oil
. ;
siderable quantity Robinson's Paint
i not a strictly Pure Linseed 011^ ve
purpose of a Pure Linseed Oil. We
f Robinson's Paint Oil at $1.75 per
etail, $1.50 gallon. We also handle
pentine, White Lead and a full line
Is, Pratt & Lamberts Varnishes and
Enamels:
t
- Hedgpeth
ipany
11 n ?
nn Laronna
ml Free!!
X
?ile Owners |
Notice I
ro SERVICE CO. i
2nd, give a demon- |
ig Motor Oil I
t
rner is invited to ?
to this.place and
>r washed out and *
GREEN 'FLAG *
free of charge ex
ed, also minor adde
by expert me- ?
if charge. X
T
et the place, next ,
5 Bank, *|
1N? 22ND. f
* i
:rvice Co. f
v
D1LLUIN, South Carolina
Flues
ifOU WITH
IOMPTDE- I
View, S. C. I