The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, September 30, 1920, Image 8
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LOSES ARM IX A GIN
land And Lower Arm Cat To Shred*
By Sarws
Fea Dee Advocate.
While working at his gin near the
eity Tuesday afternoon, J. Ernest
Covington got his left hand caught
in the saws under the breast of the
Sin. and his hand and arm, nearly
C H A I
Famous F(
? J
I
l 7 he Chandler Dispateh ( ar
_
1
The
Charu
The Chandler G
devoted itself for
to the determine
producing, and cc
produce, the best
fairest price. And
ceeded with distin
devotion.
Featured by it
Chandler motor
developed and refir
< radically changed
Seven-Passenger 7V
Seven-Passenger Sedan, <
?
Roger
? DILI
THE CHANDLER
up to the elbow, were cut into shredi
by the gin saws before the gin coulc
be stopped by an assistant.
Mr. Corington was taken immedi
ately to Dr. C. R. May's office, when
he was given first aid. After th<
mangled hand and arm were treate<
j and bound up, Mr. Covington wa:
j placed on a cot in B. F. Whitner'i
I ambulance and driven to Hamlet, ac
M D L E R
or Its Marve Io
mm *! I
I LA
(
ht Car at the
Her Is the First (
ampany has sturdy chas
seven years throughout
d policy of steadfast!
ntinuing to amoi.g fine
Six at the ward into a
it has sue- tionedlead*
ction in this
Satisfact<
s exclusive any and all
, constantly hands of its
iedbutnever thousand c
, and by its proof of Ch
SEX SPLENDID BODY TYPES
Turing Car, J/995 Four-Passes
Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $2075
$3095 Four-Passenger Coupe, $25
<All fricms /. o. ft. Citrtlamd. Ohio)
s Moton
.ON, South Ca
MOTOR CAR COMPANY
wmwr
[jr Let's set
this righ
No man ever smok
better cigarette tha
You'll find Camels un
any cigarette in the w
price because Camel
every feature that c
cigarette supreme I
Camels expert blend
Turkish and choice
tobaccos puts Camels i
themselves. Their s
will appeal to you,
you to smoke liberally
ing your taste!
Camels leave no unpl<
retty aftertaste nor 1
, cigaretty odor!
i You'll prefer Camels bl
kind of tobacco smoke
Cimefi trtt mold ororjwhoro in test
poekago* of 30 agonottoo; or ton
ago rot to*) in * gl***tno-p*por-<x>rt
Otronglj roooaxmond thia c-arfon I
S5? d&co oupplr or whoa jtoq trarol
R J. Reynolds Tobac
Winston-Salem, N.
1 " " r
} companied by Dr. May and others.
I The arm was amputated below the elbow,
at the Hamlet hospital.
Late reports Bay that Mr. Coring?
ton is resting easy and is doing as
? well as could be expected.
1 o ?
s Coal in commercial quantities is
s found in 28 of the states and ter
ritories of the United States.
I
S ( X I
u s Mo tor
ht Price;
Choice !
'oio nnn o fru of inn
OiO VUilO VI U V V A VAt
the Chandler has
y held its place
cars and goneforposition
of unquesjrship
among Sixes.
3ry service, under
conditions, in the
; more than eighty ?
>wners, is the best
andler worthiness. iger
Roadster, 11995
)95 Limousine, 55495
5 CO.
rolma
, CLEVELAND, 0.
~ . J!
.1 _
lie
t now!
in Camel! /vS lij
or Id at any flj
an make a
of choice HPWj^P
i Domestic j J '
in a class by
moothness i !
and permit u I>
without tir- l| .JfjA
3asant cigaunpleasant
T HIV I
end to either fl I
x3 straight! 4flUk |
uttiti catty?Ud I III
packafa* (300 I II. I
trod carton. Wo (1 J4lU J
16r tbo homo or |L|L . MMfc
BJL HjmQI
^ J)
mibjI UHW Hm (^j|i i
?j?WC ^TBBl ^^qjg;
I HB Hi
r , !
FAILED TO FILE EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
Washington, Sept. 18.?George
Warren was willing to risk $3,806.50
?more than half of his first year's
prospective salary in the United
States Senate, on the chance of win-|
ing the senatorial nomination in
the first primary August 31. This;
amount places Warren as the high i
man in the expenditures of Southi
Carolina candidates thus far recorded
in Washington.
Senator Smith has filed an expense
account of $438.65 for his expense
preceding the first primary, but has
filed no second statement on that
primary, although it should have been
in the mails by midnight of September:
1 CtV.
J, u ut.
W. P .Pollock, who spent $400 before
the first primary, and W. C. Irby
who spent $142.04, have filed no second
statements. Neither Smith nor
Warren have filed statements giving
their expenses in their second race.
The omission on the part of the four
men Includes them all as unconscious
violators of the Fed earl election
laws, so it la said here.
o
PREFERRED FIRST HUSBAND
Two Men Find Their Runaway Wife
In Winston-Salem.
j Shortly after her arrest in WinstonI
Salem,, N. C., on the charge of
bigamy, Chief of Police Thomas asked
the young woman which husband
she wanted and she promptly placed
her bead on the shoulder of Joseph
Murdock, husband No. 1. C. E. East,
who said he was husband No. 2, declared
that all he wanted was his
marriage to the woman 'annulled
without delay.
Murdock and East arrived from
Greensboro, looking for their wife.
With the assistance of officers she
was soon located at a boarding house,
^he was taken back to Greensboro
for trial, she and husband No. 2 having
resided there before she left him
and came to this city. Murdack says
he married the woman in South Carolina
July 6 after a brief acquaintance.
In a few weeks she left him and last
|he was advised she was in Greensboro.
,
Coming to that city he looked up
East, who said he married the woman
under the name of Hattie Baxter
and that she left him a week after
the ceremony was performed. Murdock
stated that he loved his wife
and was willing to take her back
though he was inclined to believ? that
she is not well balanced mentally,
and is, therefore, not respo* ole for
the way she has acted. The two husbands
went back to Greensboro to
confer with counsel as to what action
should be taken.
0
A CARD OF THANKS
2
Editor Herald: Please allow me
space 'in your valuable columns to
thank my many friends throughout
the county for the support given me
as a candidate for Superintendent of
Education in the recent primary. I
do not regret having made the race
because it has been the means of
bringing me in closer touch with the
people of the county and making for
me many warm friends whose kindly
expressions and help shall always, I
trust, inspire me to work for higher
and better things.
J .3. FAIR.
_ ee .
ACCURACY IX MEASURES
together with fresh drugs has built
our reputation as expert pharmacists.
Your doctor's prescription is carried
out carefully and accurately.' Our
service is prompt and our prices moderate.
We handle a full line of sick
room supplies and toilet articles.
MOODY DRUG CO.
TREASURER S NOTICE
The books for the collection of
county, state, poll and road tax will
be opened in my office, October 15
add continue open until the last day
of December, 1920, without penalty.
After said date the following penalties
will be added:
One per cent January, 1 per cent
additional in February, 5 per cent
additional until the 15th day of
March when the books will close.
All districts have special levies for
school purposes. The following is
tbe total levy for the various districts:
No. 2 53^4 Carolina
No. 3 47 V4 ? ? Harlee
No. 4 49 V4 LittleRock
No. 5 44 Oakland
No. 6 4 8 V4 Minturn
No. 7 50 K Zion
No. 8 53 V4 ?Dillon
No. 9 4 5 ^4 Dothan
No. 10 43 Vi New Holly
No. 11 50 Vi Bingham
No. 12 48*4 Kentyre
No. 13 50 ii ?Union
No. 14 53 Yt Pages Mil!
No. 15 4 4 U Mt. Calvary
No. 16 50 J4 Kemper
No. 17 49*4 __ __ Bermuda
No. 18 4514 ? ?Manning
No. 19 55% Mt. Andrews a
No. 20 57% Latta t
No. 21 52% Dalcho n
No. 22 53% Oak Grove s
No. 23 44% Hillsboro li
No. 24 43 % High Hill y
No. 25 51 % ? _ __ Pleasant Hill P
No. 26 53 % Fork i
No. 27 43 Temperance
No. 28 47% Sellers c
All parties between the ages of 21
and 60 years, inclusive, are liable, f
unless exempted by law, to a poll tax 1
of $1.00. All parties between the
ages of 21 and 55 years, inclusive, c
are liable to a capitation road tax of t
$2.00, unless exempted by law.
Those who desire to pay their taxes c
through the mail may expedite mat- t
ters by dropping the Treasurer a card
asking for the amount of their taxes,
so as to avoid sending the wrong, 1
I
We have ju
our second car of sto<
now have on hand at
choice Southern
Mares, Horse
to select from, also i
speed and several ma
vVe have in stock
one hundred and fifty
one hundred' sets of
bought before the At
prices. Regardless c
from Dillon it will be
to get our prices befc
We are Agents
Farm Implement Co,
John Deere Mower an
eret one for the same
They are the simplest
Mower on the marke
the parts.
Dillon Live Stocl
Dr. R. M. Bailey,here
to aerve you.
Cheaper thi
Lasts Twi
% THE. BUCKEYE OBLONG SI
'' with Angle Steel around the enti
cross braced and reinforced at eat
Knee Braces. This plan makes the
on the market. The ends of the
curved, add strength and there i
? lapsin ; or buckling.
FOR LARGE CAPACITY STORAt
i STEKIj CRIB IS RECOMMEN1
THE LARGE-SIZE
Buckeye Oblong Steel Cribs
length, 10 feet high and 10 to 12
j are regular.
Tim ventilating system in th
feet. The ventilating pij>es run ut
to the famous BUCKEYE ventilat
ventilating INSURES PERKECTL
screen is provided for keeping bin
I also sell and erect all kirn
sizes. Write me and I will call ot
to your advantage to use metal
erected many of them in the cou
delighted with them.
ipGolden Ec
g Golden
S r\ it
^ uoiiars
VOU plow and plant eoltlrate
* aadharveat rttbmiMI can.
Then will too needleealy tpllt roar
prodej with tin, fir*, mould. rein
and thlavtel Not thla yeail Make
an. Plan now to pet a
rnjsi
W_0 m 11 I i
*^WitbTh?ST*
Buckeye represent! the ntmoat I
detljn and capacity for every ner
have (topped ihort the bid grain It
Learn why. Send fof our new fi
iyttem of ventilation. Goaerve ll
tructioo. Mall us a letter or pod
J. E. S1ZEM0RE,
4
' i -mmmmmmrnm
mount, also stating the township or
ownships (if property Is owned, in
lore than one) and if possible fire
chool district where property is
icated. After paying taxes examine
our receipts and see if all your
iroperty is covered; if not, see about
t at once.
All persons writing for information ^
ir asking for receipt to be sent to
mclose the return postage, as no
rovision is made for this item of ex- i
>ense.
By following the above suggestions *
implications and additional costs
nay be avoided.
Any person wishing the amount
>f their taxes will write me not later
han December 1st.
Yours truly, ?,
JNO. R. WATSON, ^
)-23-t.f. County Treasurer.
st received ^
:k this season. We
>out forty head of
s and Mules
several with lots of
ted teams of mules,
six cars of wagons,
buggies and over
: harness-that were
ist two advances in
if how far you live
to your advantage
ire buying,
for the John Deere
. Why not buy a <
d Rake when you can
price as the other,
and lightest running
>t. We also handle
i Co., Dillon, S. C. I
witk us, will always be glad I ^
?
m Wood j
ce as Lo/i^*
'eel corn crib is reinforced
re top and bot?oni. It is also <
>h cross brace with Angle Steel
> BUCKEYE the most rigid Crib j|
Buckeye Oblong Crib, being
s absolutely no danger of col-'
>
:;e the buckeye oblong
DEI) IN I'liEFEREXCE TO
BOUND CRIB.
can be built in almost any
feet in width. The sizes listed
e Buckeye Oblong Crib is per?
through the grain and connect
i>r on the roof. Tills System of
Y CURED GRAIN. Galvanized
lis out of the ventilator,
is of metal outbuildings of all
- 1 -1 I * la i
1 )UU auu SUUW )uu wucic it
outbuildings. I have already
nty and those who bought are
[EWRIB^
n crib conetruetlon With ? %
d Buckryf Cribs ml Bias J
mci on thjunr. h of farmi
ee cetel )J. Note the perfect '
le ilmple. extreetrcag coa- r
I carJ tday. J
- Dillon, S. C.