SENATOR DIAL Judged by His Record of Faithfulness and Achievement. In it-viewing the candidacy oi one :>>r public r\ jce ti.'e primary involved should he: Can he render the iiighesi. most ell' icient service io his constituents and' where lie has had an opportunity to exemplify his efficiency and faithfulness has he done- so. vJ.Wrsomrt popularity pi' the ? eiindidatc should be only a secondary and minor co'nsidera - : tion. v V ' N. B. Hiul was born on a iarm in Laurent County, South Carolina, April 24, 1862. He received his common school education in his native county, afterward attending Richmond (allege and Vanderbilt University. I J is law course was taken1 in tin1 University of Virginia. While he was the senior part ner in a prosperous law firm in his native county up to the time of his election and was a large land owner, his attain ments as a la wyer and as an agriculturalist were .only acces sory to his larger ideas of constructive building for the benefit of his home people. Notable of these enterprises was the building of the cotton mill at Ware Shoals, from which he personally profited but little, but by which millions of dollars . capital investment was brought to South Carolina, and some 4,000 South Carolinians were furnished with comfortable homes at profitable wages. In addition he developed several other hydro-electric plants which are now giving power to the state s industries and employment to hey citizen^,. , Bprn of plain, Honest* God-fearing parents, spending his boyhood days on the farm and engaging in agriculture con tinuously since, Mr. Dial yields to no man either in under standing the wants of southern agriculturists or in zeal for such legislation as may improve their condition. Essentially, Mr. Dial is a builder. Realizing that a very large per cent of the people of South Carolina live direc tly from the operation of capital, he has probably done as much as any citizen of the state in inducing capital to invest here. More than once, however, he has been brought face to face with the misuse of capitalistic powers and invariably he has stood with the people against special privilege. The most notable instance of his stand in this respect, is his demand . that the New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges be so regulated as to have their transactions reflect actual pur chases and sales. Without going into detatfs of amendments offered by him, with which the public is familiar in a general way, the effect of the amendments would be: 1st ? To elim inate short selling except on bona fide transactions; 2nd ? To bring all cotton mills and export buyers into tictual competi tion; tfrd ? To stabilize the price to the manufacturer but at the same time to give the farmer the highest possible price for his crop. Being a member of the Commerce Committee of the Senate, Mr. Dial has guarded the state's interest in the matter of its roads and harbors. He has aided in every way possible the building up ofthe^Merchants Marine, thus opening a foreign market for American products. He has pressed every meas ure looking to securing cheaper fertilizer and poison for the farmer's crops. He was the first man (in June 1920) to urge restoration of the War Finance Corporation;; by the services of which th$ people were greatly relieved from financial distress and bank nig conditions of South Carolina saved from a most trying strain. He helped to pass through the Senate the Fulmer Standard Cotton Grade Bill, which is a step along the general line of his amendments to the cotton exchange law ? to secure fair dea. ing for the cotton farmer. . Largely through his efforts he has induced the buying 01 cotton by foreign countries, one country alone buying over 200. 000 bale's of cotton during the current year, thus giving the southern farmer the benefit of real competition in selling his cotton. He is a member of the Post Office and Post Roads Commit tee and as such, has been largely instrumental in the proper expenditure by the government of seven and three-quartei million dollars in South Carolina, thus giving employment to Her citizens* while opening up the avenues of commerce and cheapening transportation. He passed a measure increasing the pay of rural carriers, who are now very much underpaid, ami who primarily serve the f/Srmer, This measure was votec. by the President. . . Mr. Dial has supported every party measure in the united States' Senate. He voted consistently for every Democratic reconstruction measure offered, after the war. He has subse quent iy aided in passing all laws to care for disabled- soldiers. He has voted for all measurers to prevent future wars. He has fought thifcsale in South Carolina of post office and other postal positions, incidentally defeating the appointment of Joe Tolbert as United States Marshal, not so much because of His notorious negro affiliations as upon his record of mis conduct in office. Mr. Dial has fought all unconstitutional and extravagant appropriations. He was instrumental in defeating large and expensive irrigation projects in the west. He led the fight in the Senate against extravagant pension of Union soldiers and th widows. He defeated, and was instrumental in defeat ?ntf ! nion Soldier Pension Bills and other bills which would naw carried appropriations totaling two hundred and fiit> mil! >n dollars. _ . Mr. Dial opposed the Esch' Cummings Bill and aided in the passage of the resolution to make agricultural pioducts .1 . commodity. . passed the amendment relieving banks from placing f'e:ii-ra! stamps on customers notes. . I I !?' passed through the Senate an amendment to increase pensions of disabled Spanish American War veterans, h was subsequently killed in conference. t fought and voted against the passage of all child laboi r**>oh.tions. voted for all laws restricting immigration, including, the jlarri< Amendment for total exclusion, and for the Jonn.^on Bill. He has introduced a resolution to make prohibition efTtc Mr. Dial has been one of the most regular attendants on 'r,(' ^' ssions of the Senate. It is one of his principles to answei ( ry letter received on the date of its receipt if possible, no ?natt?-r what demands this may make upon his time in visiting the departments or in looking after legislation. He has ) m service only one term and to increase the efficiency ot tnai service he has practically eliminated himself from his busine.^ afT">rs at horrte. He moved to. Washington at Srea* expeF? a.n yvrm l.iO St mutant vem? tOy for phiUtt lov^r arnl A^uo. r>??gue nnd ten W Intwrm nitn *b CrnHTOu i o. '1 aken lit the lirst sign of these troubles, Ji wiml.; thuin oil, Kino to tako fcftcte almost ft ?y /linens; its tunic erfiMitasi ehveya good. At yqijr tlfua ptorfc; populnr ?S/e, COc; toiunnioln vttti bijj vulue, 91.00, \Vlnt?:r*?>Hh Chemical Co., lac. LeuiaviUe, Kentucky Chill Tonic VALENTINO KKTIKNS I'lays Here in ".Monsieur Heaucaire" Wednesday and Thursday. Monsieur Beaucairo," the new Paramount picture di rotted by Sidney Oleott, which marks the return of Uudolph Valentino to the sireen, will tiffin a .wo days run at tin* Majestic Theatir, starting next Wednesday and Thursday. The world and his wife particularly his wife- will see in this simple announcement visions of a iilm' feast for which their movie appetites have been hungering these many months. It isn't difficult to understand why this photoplay if* awaited with sucii keen expectations. Aside from (he tremendous personal popularity of Valentino to whom millions pay tribute as the' greatest lover of the silver sheet, film fans who have read Booth Tarkirigton's immortal story, with its romantic, colorful and spec tacular background of the court of King Louis XV of Frajice, recognizes its remarkable pictorial possibilities. It is a story that thrills the imagina tion, kindles the emotiong^and satis fies that fundamental human desire for love, beauty, laughter and truth. No effort, no expense was spared to make "Monsieur Beaucaire," from^n artistic standpoint, "a thing of beau ty and a joy forever." The gorgeous and historically correct costumes were designed and made in Paris. The glitter of gold and silver brocade, the sparkle of diamonds and sap phires, the flash of jeweled swords ? all the beauty and splendor and bril liancy of the most magnificent court I in the world's most romantic period are pictured with amazing fidelity. It's history come to life in all its vividness and grandeur! We realize the painstaking care that went into the making of this production when we consider the sup porting cast with which Director Sid- j ?ney Olcott has surrounded Mr. Valen tino: Bebe Daniels, as the Princess de Bourbon-Conti; Lowell Sherman, as King Louis XV; Lois Wilson, a? the queen; Doris Kenyon, as Lady Mary; Paulette Duval, as Mme. Pompadour; John Davidson, as Richelieu; Ian Maclaren, Oswald Yorke, Flofa Finch and about fift^f* others equall/ well known. And here's a parting word of sug gestion, come early if you want to avoid the rush! Charles Jaggers Dies in Columbia. Columbia, Aug. 18. ? Rev. Charles Jaggers, 93, negro welfare worker, preacher and philanthropist of Co lumbia, died tonight at a local hos pital after an illness of several weeks. For the past 75 years, Rev. Jag gers has engaged in welfare work among members of his race and es tablished and maintained here through personal solicitation of funds, an "Old Folks home" for aged and infirm negroes. He was born a slave, March 15, 1831, in Chester county. Publica tion of an outline of his work in a national magazine some time ago attracted wide attention and, as n result, donations to further his work were received from every section of the country. I Mrs. Susan Randall Racon, daugh ter of the late Samuel J. Randall, for mer speaker of the house of repre sentatives, is following her father's j footsteps as a politician, and has been , nominated for Overseer of the Poor in 1 Goshen, N. Y. Since the war practically every! woman in Russia has learned to work. J Those who once wore jewels and furs j are now grateful for a few rags to | protect themselves from the cold. Mrs Matilda Shawacre of New j Market, Md.t now 104 years old, has been a widow for more than fifty years. The natives of New Guinea are im mune to ptomaine poisoning. Tins of canoed food tbit had good bad on explorers were in fttfft t demand. At I Port Moresby, trading In *po0?d tin Uw food* ftM bo.! DAY OF I H Kv\ K ( ASKS Snake Hit (tii Negro, Footless Hu,\ and Fihtferlcss Woman. (fiil)'iuy Special i<> Gjye.nville XewV: Dr. \, Nesbilt, loi'al .physician, had a record day ?>. "freak" eases here recently. Dr. Nosbitt was called early by a negro who had gofto to his barn 'to catch a mule and while attempting to put a bridle on the animal a shake bit him oil the too. After treating the negro l'o* the snako bite, l>r. Nesbitt was called !>y Ahs._lluuiy. Uu^ky, On aiiivin.', at the Uusk> farm ho found* that. Mrs. lhtpky hail been feeding hay to a mule and while holding up a tempt* ing bit of grass .to the animal the niule. took, a ht-aUh-y- mouthful which included the middle Anger of her left hand. The tinner was bitten oft' as clean as if it had been cut with a knife, Dr. Wsbitt said. On returning to luwn-tho physician j found Felix Spencer, 16, son of n Cherokee county farmer, in his office. The boy had stepped in front of a mowing mat him.: and the fast moving hlttde had cut one of* his feet off just above the ankle. The member was brought along with the boy and Dr. Nesbitt, after placing the bone?, ?'oins and .muscles in their proper places sewed the foot back on. The physician said today that examination of the injured limb revealed that it was gutting along tine and. that he had high hopes that' the boy would recover without the loss of his foot. . ? . ? ' : ? : ? ? -v After li\e- years of labor, Mrs. Helen B. Montgomery of Rochester, N. Y., has completed a new version of four gospels of the Bible. She is the first of her sex to complete, a transla tion of any part of the Holy Scrip tures. Germany's first woman jurist will soon take her place, on the bench, Fraulein l)r. Marie Monk having passed the Prussian state law examin ations with high honors and recently was named Associate Justice for Ger many's Kivih Courts. You have noticed, of course, that the fellow who says he takes a cold bath every morning does not seem to get along any belter than the rest of us. Mrs. Hortense Ward was the first woman in Texas to be admitted to the bar and also the first woman in the entire South to be admitted to prac tice before the United States Supreme court. Assistant Attorney General ' Since November 1. 19^0 JOHN M. DANIEL QRUENVILLE, S. C. CANDIDATE FOR Attorney General OF SOUTH CAROLINA Am Asking Advancement Kndoisod by Greenville Bar Asso ciation and Greenville County Dem ocratic Convention. Your influence ami suppcxtt will be greatly appreciated. Political Ailvcftixcmcnt l'aul Closed Car Comforts At Open Car Cost ESSEX Six Coach HUDSON Super-Six Coach With Balloon Tires Standard Equipment Only Hudson and Essex Have the Coach and both are of One Quality WHY BUY AN OPEN CAR ? You see the Coach everywhere in increasing num bers, Its popularity is but a forerunner of what the future holds. For all admit the closed car will be the only acceptable type. Buyers today must consider how that effects resale values, when choosing between open and closed cars._ The Coach as the wanted type main-, tains highest resale value against the waning desirabil ity of the open car. ESSEX Six Coach $1,000 HUDSON Super-Six Coach $1,500 Freight and Tax Extra. LITTLE MOTOR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS T. LEE LITTLE, Manager To the Women of South Carolina . Dear friends: We who know him best want to bring to your attention our whole-hearted endorsement of Senator Dial for re-election. We are proud of his record both before and since he went to the Senate, and feel that his courageous discharge of duty deserves the sanction of all the voters. Senator Dial is fair and frank ; there is nothing of the hypo crite in his make-up. He is fearless in voting and speaking for what he thinks is right, and opposing what he thinks is wrong, and the popularity or unpopularity of his position does not sway him. During his first term he has won the confidence of that great body where he does not speak often or. long, but in plain strong language which commands the respectful attention of both sides. In the Senate of all places, seniority counts for power and the most progressive states recognize this, and retain their officers. Men like Senator Dial are rare; for being a farmer by in heritance and training, and a business man of such long and varied experience, he is able to look at a subject from all sides, and is thus a representative of more interests (without regard to class, creed or faction) than anyone we can find. We women think it good policy in government, as else where, to hold on to a man of Senator Dial's proven character and ability ? one who has rendered such efficient service . By rallying to his support, you can retain in office a man whose private and public record is above reproach and who deserves an overwhelming vote of confidence. During the short interim remaining before election day. St we ask that you exert your influence in his behalf by passing on the word to as many of your friends as possible. Cordially yours, THE WEDNESDAY CLUB. Laurens, S. C., ? August 18th, 1924.