The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 08, 1920, Image 5
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4> PERSONAL MENTION. *
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Aaron Rosenberg spent Sunday in
Florence.
^ Mrs. J. I. Allen is visiting relatives
1n Sumter. ,
?o?
Meyer Markowitz, of Latta, spent
Sunday in town.
j*; Mr. W. Murchison and family spent
^ Sunday in Marion.
Arch McRay left Tuesday morning
for Asheville, N. C.
Mac McQueen.left Saturday night
for Asheville, N. C.
Smith Stubbs spent Sunday and
Monday in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H Hood, of Mul'lins,
spent Tuesday in town.
Miss Louise Mclntyre of Hamer it
spending a few days with Misses Kate
and Vera Gaddy
H. C. McKenzie of Aynor, N. C., is
spending the week in town with relatives
and friends.
' Miss Lacy Jackson spent the weekp
end in Columbia with her sister, Mrs.
DeWitt. ,
W. V. Jones has returned from
New York, where he has been buying
up tys fall stock of merchandise.
O- ?
Mr and Mrs. H. S. Clark and family
left for Asheville last week to
spend a month.
Miss Francis Alien ieit sunaay ior
Elm City, where she is a member of
the high school faculty.
Miss Mary Cornwell returned to
Chester Sunday after spending some
time with Miss Myrtle Stubbs.
o - Misses
Eutha and Mildred Car*
michael spent part of last week in
Mullins with friends.
Coke Rogers and Bill Stackhous?
attended the automobile races in
Columbia Monday.
Miss Ellen Whit7"left Sunday for
Lake View where slTe will teach this
I
Misses Willie and Bertha Moore,
of Fork, were in town Tuesday shopping.
4 Mrs. F. A. Skidmore and children,
P of Norwood, N. C., are visitingNMrs.
^ -Bell Smith this week.
Miss Kathryne DeWitt returned to
Columbia Saturday after an extended
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. S. W
f Jackson.
J. H. McLaurin has sold his pacing
???u- .4^ A V lf?T Allan
JDlBHi, OU&y 0.11, iu A. xv. mtiucuau,
The purchase price, including the
racing outfit, was $2,750.00.
N Q
Miss Edna David has returned from
a trip to New York and Boston. She
will leave this week for Louisiana to
resume her work.
Miss Margaret Johnson has returned
to her home in Allendale after
an extended visit to her sister, Miss
Floride E. Johnson.
Messrs. J. B. Gibson, John C.
Bethea, Jr., and Judge J. C. Davis
are attending the horse races in Norfolk,
Va., this week
Messrs. A. C Rogers, Bill Stackhouse
and Clarence Britt attended
the automobile races in Columbia
Labor Day.
Allen Pascal, who has been visiting
his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
i Allen, returned Monday to Wake For
est'accompanied by Mrs C. P. Hodges
of Brownsville.
Reese Edens, former Dillon boy,
but now of Kenly, N. C., is at home
r this week visiting his mother. He
" will also relieve H. L. Clark, tele
grapn operator ior me a. <j. Ij rau vvay.
while at home.
Stop!
You are abo
tt ri 1
W hat is the i
f mad over the <
. . with red hat?
Does tha
whom the en:
,
/
II I I I 1
Miss Lebdon Hughes arrived in
Dillon Wednesday morning from a]
visit in Lake City to friends and
relatives.
J. B. Gibson and Judge Joe Cabell
Davis are attending the races In}
Norfolk this week..
TUi- P TT! PocW anri riaiiirlitpr. Mrs.'
r. ~ o *
Frances West, left the first part of(
the week for Indiana and will .visit
several other States before returning.
They will be gone about three weeks.
?o?
Mrs. LeRoy Williams and children
returned home Sunday after spending
some time with relatives in North
Carolina.
J. J. McKenzie spent Sunday in
town with his sisters, Mrs. S. C.
Henslee and Miss Isla McKenzie. Mr. I
McKenzie is auctioneer on the Tim-'
monsville market again this year.
Dr and Mrs. S. C. Henslee, Miss
Rebecca Field Henslee and Miss Isla
McKenzie have returned from a trip
to the mountains.
E. R. Liles of Orangeburg spent
Tuesday in the city. Mr. Liles is general
agent for the South Atlantic Life
Insurance Co.
o
AUTO INJURES LAKE VIEW GIRL
Daughter of Junius Snipes Falls
Under Wheels And is Injured
Lumberton Robesonian.
Eutha Snipes, 12-year-old daughter
of Mr. Junius Snipes, who lives near
Lake View,^S. C., was brought to
the Thompson Hospital Friday suffering
from injuries received when
an auto trailer passed over her
body. Her condition this morr'-.g
was as favorable as could be expected.
The young girl was swinging on to
a truck which carried a trailer behind.
The truck brushed her off
aaginst a tree and she fell beneath
the wheels. No bones were broken
but she suffered internal injuries.
o
Party Must Have Money.
The Democratic party sorely needs
funds to conduct the national campaign,
according to a telegfam re-|
ceived today at the Dollar Democracy
campaign from James W. Gerard,
national finance chaarman and
former ambassador to Germany.
In his telegram to Joe Sparks, fin-1
ancial director of the campaign in'
South Carolina Mr. Gerard says:
"The party is actually without',
funds to conduct this campaign. It is i
without pledges which would enable j
it to borrow money. Never in its i
history .has its financial condition
been so bad in the middle of a presidential
campaign. Please do everything
that you can to avert actual
disaster. On behalf oPa candidate
who has been fighting a remarkable
fight, considering that he has been
without arms or ammunition, i appeal
to you for Immediate and substantial
aid. Please convey this message
to the South Carolina Democ- ]
racy and urge every Democratic man
and woman In the State to com^ to
the aid of the party In its distress."
Every Democrat In South Carolina
is urged to respoqd to the appeal of
the national finance chairman Every
Democrat Is urged to give as much
as one dollar and more if they are
able. . I
The campaign for funds for the
national Democratic party is to be
pushed vigorously in South Carolina.
The county chairmen have been asked
to form strong organizations for the
collection of meney. The call is insistent
and every good Democrat in the
Slate is urged to get back of the movement.
Committees are being formed in
many counties of the state to canvass
for funds.
LOST ? LEBERAL REWARD OF
fered for bright brown .Collie,.
Matron, distinct type, well bred,
age two years, size barely medium;
litter recently weaned. Disappeared
about Sunday night, September
1st. Any reasonable reward for
recovery, or discovery of dog or her
abductor or slayer or innocent
possessor. Owner will go any distance
to identify, upon reliable in-?
farniatlnn Artrlrpss A. O. BllCkner.
Jr., Box 109, or call phone 2303,
Clio, S. C. 9-9-11
V
utto hire a shei
/
? j-J? ?h.L iL ? ?
natter wmi me v.
:ounty. fighting ?
,?
'33
it appeal to you 1
minals fight?
FOR
SALE
HORSES AND ?RXES
F. L. Robison, of I^xington, Ky.,j
has just opened the Austin Hamilton |
stables, on Railroad street, with a
line of good horses of all kinds Some
very fast pacers and trotters. For
sale or exchange. When in Dillon
ccme to see m#, if you need a horse
or mule, for I have the goods at the
right price. F. L. ROBISON.
9-91t pd
TO T*IE VOTERS OF DILLON
COUNTY
The Criminals are fighting Sheriff
Lane.
The wife-beaters are fighting
Sheriff Lane.
The second primary is not a fight;
between Clyde Bethea and Sheriff.
Lane ? the fight is between Sheriff (
Lane and the Criminals of Dillon |
county, which criminals are backed up
up with the capital of a few very!
wealthy men. This is not applicable,
to all men who are against Sheriff
I^ine, of course.
BUT WHEN YOU * SEE A
MAN FIGHTING SHERIFF LANE
WITH HIS TONGUE HANGING
OUT and HIS EYES* RED WITH
HATE, SAYING VILE THINGS and
BEFOULING THE AIR WITH NASTINESS,
ASK HIM THREE QUESTIONS:
1. ARE YOUR A CRIMINAL?
2. HAVE YOU BEEN PAID THE
MONEY?
3. HAVE YOU EVER BEAT
YOUR WIFE?
If he answers these questions by
saying no, then advise the poor ignorant
fellow in the following manner:
1. Point out to him gently thati
there is a WHOLE BANK FIGHTING
SHERIFF LANE.
2. Point out to him with PRIDE I
that WIFE-BEATERS are fighting
Sheriff Lane.
3. Point out to him with honor
that the CRIMINALS of Dillon county
are FIGHTING Sheriff Lane.
4. Remind him with clearness that
they are all very well stocked with
money.
See that tbe scales shall fall from
the poor fellow's eyes "which are red
mtn hon CTC Oil t 99 that
U11U WllUDg luuguc Iiutibu V-V, ?
he should have his part of the money
that is to be. spent ' See that he is
not (fhated of his due and robbed
of his birthright.
Can any man of reason or good
sense be induced to scatter filth and
dirt and wallow* in mud and utter
foul mouthlings except by the almighty
power of the dollar?
Now since the strife and heat of
the campaign has passed over and
the storm of filth and dirt has abated,
can you look back and view the stand,
the Sheriff took and admire him?
Sheriff Lane cannot match dollars'
with Banks and Criminals who are
wealthy. SherifT Lane cannot descend
to the low levels of criminals, wifebeaters
and such characters, and
blow out floods of abuse, foul mouthings,
dirt and slander.
You heard It charged on the campaign
that Sheriff Lane had persecuted
Ed. Kirtiy, and you heard on
the campaign the chief mul-slinger
talk about poor Ed. Xirby and how
the Sheriff had wronged him.
But he did not tell you that Ed.
Kirby was charged in the General
Sessions Court at Dillon with beating
a woman and cutting open her
head, and he did not tell you that the
records o? Dillon county show that
Ed. Kirby plead guilty to the crime.
And two weeks age, on Sunday the
29th of August, 1920, Ed. Kirby was
charged to have committed another
crime In MARION COUNTY, and is
now in jail at MARION charged with
rape on a poor innocent thirteenyear-old
girl, and he admits the
crime, and Sheriff Lane IS NOT the
Sheriff of Marion county. ALL
OTHER CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF
LANE ARE JUSJ AS FALSE AS
THE STUFF ABOUT ED. KIRBY.
' The SheriiT is with you now to do
all that he can for his own election
and leaves it with you to decide ?He
will receive your verdict on Tuesday,
the 14th. You are the jury, the case
is before youa
The question is, shall money or
capital combined with criminals, beat
the Sheriff of Dillon county. It is up
to you.
(Political Advertisement.)
POLITICAL A1
T,nn
I
'iff for the next
Timmals of Dillo
Jheriff Lane, wi
Mr. thinking vo
HARD-SHELL DOCTRINE
i '
Elder W A. Slmpkins, of Raleigh-,
N. C., will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
Mr. Simpkins is of the Primitive i
Baptist faith, and is considered one
of the best ministers in it. He is a'
pleasing and convincing speaker and i
his sermon will he well worth hear-!
ing.
All who will are cordially invited
to come out and hear him.
T. E. STEPHENSON.
Richard J. Foran, who received 22 j
wounds during the war and recovered
was killed by liglitning while seeking
shelter under a tree in Patterson, N.
J.
o
. JEWS OBSERVE NEW YEARS
Beginning Sunday at sundown and
lasting till Tuesday night, all the
Jews, orthodox and reformed, will
observe the most sacred of all their
holidays, New Year.
Services are held at Synagogues In
large cities and towns and In smaller
places It is held wherever available;
sometimes, in private homes and
wherever there is a congregation of
ten or more.
This holiday is the most holy of
all on the Jewish calendar and for
that reason men, women and children
alike offer their prayers to HIM for
a happy and prosperous' New Year.
The orthodox Jews observe the full
length of two days and nights and the j
reformed Jews observe one day,
Monday.
All places of business owned and
employed by Jews are closed for at
least the first day, some keeping
closed two days.
MYER ABRAMSON
o?:
Wealthy Chicago hunters face a
fine or jail sentence on a charge ol[
storing game more than 10 days after
the season closes. More than 1,000
wild ducks have been seized in
warehouses by Federal and state game
wardens.
CORPORATION NOTICE
"
We, the undersigned subscribers to
the capital stock of the Sprunt-Farman
Co., located at Dillon, S. C , will
apply to the Secretary of State on
Friday, September 10th, for a charter
to be garnted them to conduct a general
aviation business at Dillon, S. C.
The capital stock of the said corporation
to be $10,000, divided into 100
shares at part value of $100.00.
J. M. SPRUNT.
K. P. BEHR.
n TP HP TTT
Corporators.
The King of Spain recently informed
Lis subjects that unless the birth
rate was speeded up the country
soon would fall from its position in
the world.
* * '***? ? *******
ANNOUNCING
First showing for Fall and *
Winter 1920
* Commences September 7th *
* MORRIS FASS DEPT STORE *
* *
* ?? **** * *? ** *
CARD FROM MR. BETHEA
Latta, ST. C., Sept. 8, 1920.
Editor Heral<^: I want to thank the
voters of the county for the vote I
| received in the first primary. At the
same time I want to reiaterate some
of the statements I made from the
stump during the campaign.
I don't believe any sheriff can possibly
make five political campaigns
and b?e a fair and impartial Peace
Officer. I am making the race for
this office because I want the job
I have made a clean fight and one
without the use of money, except my
legitimate campaign expense, which
I nfatpni'pnt iq nn flip In thp officp of
the Clerk of the Court. I expect to
finish the race without atteniping to
influence a single vote with money.
I don't want to be defeated by reason
of malicious political lies or because
of prejudices aroused between the
different sections of the county. If
I am elected I -will give Dillon county
the best service possible. I will be
fair and impartial to all. If I am defeated
I will be goon enough sport to
DYERTISEMEXT
ik!
four years. Yoi
?n County? Wlr
ith their tongue
ter. Is tliat the
. . - - , , ;
i take It without getting sore.
9-9-lt C. S. BETHEA.
Political Advertisement.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Whereas,1 God in his. Divine Providence,
has taken from us our faithful
and much belovod member, Miss
Mary Weatherly, of our Woman's
Auxiliary of the Reedy Creek Presbyterian
church, we the Woman's Auxiliary,
wish to record our deep sense
of loss of one who left us as an ex*
ample, a life of utter unselfishness, of
true friendship and of a gentle, sincore
temperament Therefore be it
Resolved 1st. That we offer this
Address of ?
Smith to tl
i
South (
\
I wish to express to t
heartfelt appreciation oi
. given me in the election
more than 20,000 votes o
and came within a very
The issues before th
Three powerful intei
bring about my defeat.
FIRST. The cotton
the legislation I had pas
could no longer deal in,
ptoit the real cotton of <
SE'COND. The whisk
feat so as to advertise t
Carolina is repudiating h
THIRD. The great 1
Wall Street oppose me.
work in having adopted
of the Federa! Reserve A
cotton became a basis oJ
I money power, the mani]
and gamblers on the Ne1
are working for my def(
They knowing that I
farmer in the United Stal
been working for the p
them from using our co
interests, and knowing tl
to the head of the Agric
Senate my power will be
they are sparing no effo:
Unlike my opponent I
all 1 can to wipe out fac
lina, so we can all co-ope
q rkiwfifohlo nrir?P for rnir
I*pv..v?uivrww-V.
and for the development
otheij interests of the S
We have these selfisi
but we are going to w:
Carolina do not move ba
be deceived by "camoufla
reports. The best years
-to the service of the pe<
| fists are not onlv doublet
I every enemy of the best
lina.
Thanking you agai
ready expressed, and wi
ture, I am
*
OmpBHBBBHl
T
i want a MAN i
y are theyhowlu
s hanging out at
kind of Sheriff ;
; testimony to the genuineness of her .
Christian character, to her active interest
in the Thonwell Orphanage, to
her devotion and loyalty to the Auxiliary
and church and to thte influence <
of all who came in contact with her.
2nd. That we extend to her family
our most sincere sympathy; that
a copy -of these resolutions be InJ
scribed as a memorial upon the pages
'of our minutes; that a copy be sent
' to the family, and one to the local
paper for publication.
IDA McINTYRE,
RENA ALFORD,
JANE EVANS, Committee.
; 1 J
>enator E. ID. 8
le People of
Carolina
he voters of my State my
: the generous support
last Tuesday. I received
ver my nearest opponent,
few votes of a majority.
e people- are clear cut.
ests are endeavoring to
' ' i'm
exchanges on account of
sed fixing it so that they
fictitious cotton, an$ ex\i
1 * vaol fomnorc
J LI i 1 Llli xuiutviui
ey interests desire my de0
the world that South
ier stand on prohibition.
financial institutions of
The reason is that by my
the proviso to Section 13,.
.ct, the Southern farmers'
1 credit. Because of this
pulators, the speculators,
w York Cotton Exchange N
>at.
am the only Simon Pure
:es Senate, and that I have
ast twelve years to keep
tton for their own selfish'
fiat by my being advanced
ultural Committee of the
greater than ever before,
rt or means to defeat me.
have done and am doing
itionalism in South Carorate
and pull together for
main money crop?cotton,
; of all the industrial and
tate. ,
h interests opposed to us,
in. The people of South
ckward, and they will not
iged'' arguments and false
of my life have been given'
)ple of my State, and my
1, but I am going to strike
' ?-i? r*
; interests 01 ouum ^aiu- :
n for your confidence al- ;
ith, assurances for the fu- ,
^ i
/
urs faithfully, !
E. D. SMITH.
??I
V
/isten!
:~L
U I III i#?C JUU.
ig and running
\d their eyes
you want, one
" x