The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 21, 1924, Image 5
* »*
f
t
and Achievement.
SENATOR DIAL ] wai*s. Ho has fought the sale in
—— , t'' South Carolifia__otL_ po't office and
Judged by His Record of Faithfulness other postal positions, incidently de
feating the appointment of Joe Tol
bert as'United States Marshall, not
so much because of his notorious ne
gro affiliations as upon his record of
misconduct in office.
Mr. Dial has fought all unconstitu
tional and extravagant appropria
tions. He was instiumental in defeat-
In reviewing the candidacy of one
offering for public service the pri
mary question involved should be:
Can he render the highest, most effi
cient service to his Constituents and
where he ha- had an opportunity to
exemplify his efficiency and faithful- 1an expensive in igation project
I
i’
ness 1 , has he done so? Personal pop-'
ularity of the candidate should be
only a secondary an<l minor considera
tion. I
N. F>. Dial was born f>n a farm, in
I-;4urens County, South Carolina,
April Lit, ls<‘,2. He received his com
mon- school education in his native
county, afterward attending Richmond
College and Vanderbilt University.
HC law course was taken in the Uni
versity of Virginia.. While he . was
the senior partner in a prosperous,,
law firm in his native county up to the
time of his election and was a large
land owner, his attainments as a law
yer and as an agriculturist were only
hecessory. to his larger uiea.-uof con
structive building for the benefit of
his home people. Notable of the e
enterprises was the building of the
cotton mill at Ware Shoals,- from
winch he personally profited but lit
tle., but by which mdlions of dollars
capital investment was brought to
-South Carolina, and -ome 4,COO South
Carolinians wePe furnished with Com
fortable 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 her citizens.
Born of plain, hone-t, (»od-fearing
parents, spending his boyhood days
on the farm and engaging in agricul
ture continuously since, Mr. Dial
yields to no man either in Under
standing the wants of Southern agri
culturalists qi in zeal for such legis
lation as may improve flieir condi
tion.
Essential!v, Mr. Dial i- a builder.
Realizing tlftit a very large percent
of the jH'ople of South Carolina live
directly from the operation of capi
tal. he has probably done a- much is
any citizen of the State in inducing
capital to invest here. More than
once, .however, he ha- been brought
f;»« e to face with the mi-use of capi
talistic powers and invariably he has
ntooil with the people against special
privilege. The most notable instance
id his stand in this respect, is his de
mand that the New York and New
Orleans Cotton Exchanges be so
regulated as .to have their transactions
reflect- actual punha-e- and -ales
U thoat going-into details of amend
roy Molair;
House:
Bennett Springs
polling place, Court' printed on clear white paper in the
usual manner, but shall have a cou
pon.at the top perforated so as to be
-W, F. Bates, J.
B. Kirkland and J. A. Meyer, Jr.; easily detached. On the coupon shall
clerk, C. B. Ellis, Jr.; polling place, | ^ printed Official ballot. ( luo
PJeasant Mountain school house.
Ward
No.
(
me
ffei
• •fl by
him, with \vhich 'lie
pu
da- i*
f;
m bat
in a
general wac,
■(!’*
effe
t
t' the
amendments would
Is*
1-t
T
n elun'mate
short selling
,\(
ept on 1
oiia fide '-ransact iim-. 2nd
' ,
1*0 b!
•ing
ail c
* •
otton
mills-and ox-
P'»'
t bu vcr.
- into
iU±S£3l '-omnet iti**!i.
-ll't
To
■St
abiliz*
the
pnee to file
m<i
mi fai
t ui
••r bu
at
iii* sain*- t j,i5 ..
t .i
give
t he
fai mi
*r the
highest
Me
pm
* ti
r his
1
Icing
a
memb
*r of
tin* (’onfimerce
(•’.>mmit fee
if. th
■ S,.n
at 1 . Mr. Dial
* ha
U U;
rd.
d .the
state
’- 'mteiost in
; V 11
M1 »4 4
tor
■ f it's
rua 1
• a* d hariiors.
lie
lu* S
a t<
♦*.l in
a*ver\
u y po-*ilib*
• t.lu
I'll!
it;?
g up
'of
ho Mouha”t
Ma
vine,
thUs ope
tung ;
fori'ign UV'r-
. Let
t .1
An
i*n ii an pr'K
inn-. He has
ii'i
v\ A
•*y m
ea-ur.
1* ok ing
S,v
mi\',k
,'T
t*a'|M' r
fei : .1
• •r and v . '
I'll
the
fa
rmur’s
crop
" '
in the west. He led the'tight in me
Senate against extravagerit pension of
Union soldiers and their widows. He
defeated, and was instrumental in
defeating Union Soldier Pension Bills
and other bills whie'n would have car
ried appropriatiops' totaling two hun
dred and fifty million dollars.
Mr. Dial opposed " the Esch-Cum-
mings Bill and aided in the passage
of the resolution to make agricultural
products a’ basic commodity.
He passed the amendment reliev
ing' banks from placing Federal
stamps on customer’s notes.
He passed through the Senate an
amendment to inerea.-je the pensions
of disabled Spanish American War
veterans '"vv'hreh "'was sUb^equeatly
killed in conference.
He fought and voted against the
passage of all child labor resolutions.
“He voted For all laws” restrTftmg
immigration, including the Harris
Amendmfmt for total exclusion, and
for the Johnson Bill.
He ha- introduced a resolution to
make prohibition *effective.-
Mr. Dial has been one of the most
regular attendants, oh The session- of
the Senate. It is one of his princi
ples to answer every letter received
on the date of its receipt if possible,
no matter what demands this rhav
make upon his time in visiting the
departments or in looking after le-gis”
lation. He has been in sendee only
one term and to increase the efficiency
of that service he has practically eli
minated himelf from hi- business af
fairs at home. He moved to Wash
ington at great expense and the bet
ter to serve his constituents keeps
hi- office open during vacation. He
has proven faithful to his trust. Is
he or is he not entitled to the “Well
done” of the faithful servant?
Surely he may rest the verdict wi*h
the fair and-unbiased voters of South
Carolina.— ddv.
Blackville—C. C. Storne, L. F. Hair
and. E. It Weissmger; clerk, J. H.
Sanders; polling place, vacant store.
Double Ponds- I. P. ('bitty, Leon
Hutto and Jacob Delk;.clerk. Isadore
Hartzog;-polling place. Double Pomis
s.cha)l house.
‘Dunbarton—J. M. Killing-worth, P.
J. Hiets and J. I. Anderson; clerk,
W. R. Owens; po’ling place, vacant
store,
Elko—-C. J. Bates, Tl. R. Johnston,
and F. P. Lee; clerk, C. H. Anderson,
polling place, Elk > school house.
Four Mile—D. Bu-h. M. I.. Mc-
Elheny and T. (i. Cobb; clerk, C. C.t
Youngblood; polling pface, Ashley ;
Mill.
The numbers shall run seriatim for
each club. There -hall be 50 per cent,
more balluts than there are voter- en
rolled at each voting place.
Section 4. The managers shall b >
responsible^for all ballots furnished.
When a voter presents himself. he # i
shall be given it ballot. The manage!'
in charge of the poll lists shall enter
the number of the ballot next , the
name of the voter. Tin* voter shall
! forthwith retire alone to one of the
booths, and without, undue delay pre-
, pare his ballot by scratching out the
name of the candidate fo r whom he
; does not care to vote. No voter shall
remain in the booth longer than >
minutes. After pieparing his bal-
Wm. McNAB
Representing
FIRE. HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Personal attention given all businea*
Office in Harrison Block, Main St
BARNWELL. S. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
Loans made same day
application received.
No Red Tape.
Harley & blatt.
• i
Attorneys-at-Law
Ba/nwelL S. C.
lot, the votet* -hall present him>elf to
- F-i ieiidship b ,a 51^ Sanders. James. flj- ballot must be
Ra\ and G. VN . Fail; clem. John I-. fopp..; in such a way that the number
Ray; polling place. Friendship school | can 1h . st , t . IT 'th* coupon Van be
hou.-e. | readily delacheii by the manager
Hercules—F. I.. Still, L. S. Still and without in any way revealing .the
J...A. Creech; cleik, Melyin Cartel;. printed p-.rtion of the ballot. If the
polling place, Democratic Club house, j voter is not challenged, and takes the
' Great Cypre-s—F'. M. Harley, Frank prescribed oath, the manager shad
Harley and W. H. Moody. Jr.; clerk, tear off the coupon, put it on tile
J. T. Kenkims; . polling place, Kline
school hogse.
Hilda—F. D. Rowell, S. F. Hutto';
stamp the Tea Hot, and the voter shall
deposit hi> ticket in the box. and shall
immediately leave tin* polling plac
clerk, A. N. Black; polling place, At-i If a voter shall mar or deface his bal-
lantic Coast Line Depot.
lot. he may obtain <>ni* additional ha!
Healing Springs—>L. P. Boylston, Tut up»oc ia*tunoog -ta-rae manager in
charge of the* ballots the ballot so
marred or defaced, with the coupon
attached. The manager in charge of
the poll list shall change the number
of the ballot oh his poll list, and place
the defaced/ballot on file. No voter
shall he given a second ballot until he
has returned the fir-t one with cou
pon attached.
Section d. No person shall be al
lowed within tlie guard rail except a
hereinafter provided. If a voter can
not read or write.,or is physically dis
abled, and by reason thereof did not
-ign the enrollment book, he may an-
peal to the managers for as-istance
and the chairman of the mana^'/rs
shall appoint one. of ITie manager*
and a hy-stander to be designated by
the voter, to assist him in preparing
his ballot; Provided, After the vo
ter's ballot ha.-, been prepared, the by
slander so appointed shall immediate
ly go behind the guard rail. Pro
vided further. That in citie> contain
ing 55,000 inhabitants or more, the
chairman .of the managers shall ap
point two of the watchers represent
ing the different factions to assist him
in preparing the ballot; after thw vo
ter’s ballot has been prepared,' 'the
w.
T. J. Grubbs ami H. J. Hair; clerk,
Milledge Hunkimson; polling place,
Healing Springs school hou-e.
Red Oak—0. D. Moore, \Y. C. Birt
and T. O. Davis; clerk, W. L. Baxley;
{Killing place,SneUingMercantile Co.’s
store.
. Reedy Branch—J M. Gtubhs, Wil
lie L. Baxley and M. O. Creech; clerk,
J. C. R. Grubbs; polling place, Reedy
Branch Church.
G Rosemary—Marion Hair, R. W.
Bell and W. C. Cook; clerk, f. M.
VVeathersbee; {Hilling place, Pleasant
Hill school house*.
Siloam—J. W. Bates, W. Pres. Moi-
rU and Belton Holly; clerk, 0. H.
Owens; polling pLafe. Siloam Church.
‘ Williston—R. J. Rountree, M. F.
VVeathersbee and Lee Bryant Givens;
-clerk, Ronald Peacock; polling place,
vacant store.
Special attention is called to the fol-
lowung rules:
M0. The Managers shall open the
jiulls at S o’clock a. in., and clo.-e them
et 4 o’clock p. m.; provided. That in
Tie citie,- of Ch.ireston and Columbia
tie* to I s shall ( pen ut S o’clock* a. m .
and dose at 0 o’clock p. m. The man
agers shall then proceed publicly t>.
count the votes. After tabulating the
result the managers shall certify the
same and forward the ballot box, con
taining the ballots, poll ICt and all
other papers, except the club roll, re
lating to such election, b.v.jjm* of their
number to the chairman of the count\
committee within •''<! hours after thr-
i lose of the polls.
”5. The county committees sha'i
assemble at their respective Oourt
lb* w:i- the first man. i in June .1 tcj'ii
t i m ge reCora.tiot of H e War !'i-‘
■ H.Hie** ( ■ •l’|'ol at ioll f by t ile ser1 ceS (if
Winds ti e net .pie were wreatly ce -
iievefi fitiin tinaneia.’ di-stress, and
tianl. ■ !tg * t r o ‘ ‘ m - * S tot 'i i a t' * * i" a
- 'cefi 1 ,i most-, ft * - strifiii.
lb*, help.
• Sr * a t * * tile
4 ;* :i ie*dtr + -7
d - .to.
I u I nn
•w i ' 1
i.s
'• 'lie
* he
a'F tin
toft "tt
hi
th * he
'lar'l Co.ttcn
1-, > ! O' i I ( '
imei.cime'its to
'an I ** -••* ure
.tt. • fai'nievs.
>■
t-
!(•'
oxcrrairge
fair deding foi tiie-co
'Largely tJtiaMfgh c.
onluced tlie liuying - of i tii.oot.
i:V11 ('*>11n’a , ■ . one i‘ie.11:11 y a-i>i’•
j to ovei Ji'o ihm! bale- ot C( ' t. >r
of t on. bv
tr
ie’, i
Hall’s Catanh Medicine
i hose wiio are ;n a "r .n •town" condi
tion will nit. e :!iai ratarrh bottic. s
th(*ni ma il tn ir th tt> wben ,ir*( is
good health This ,;» t. jif<'ive« t; it while
Catarrh is a. 1" tl .Iiseas*. .! i; greatly
inf'aeneeu by • on uiiuteinal eotiditaa.s
liALI/S 1 i:\TA It HU MKM.1C1NK , ,,n-
-sists of an i »iiitii!*>nt w!’•.•ti *jui* M>
Htio'Ves by to al afi^uea* i, 1 the*
InVrnal M.*di. *:.*. a p.m . «h: i. oislsts.
Hi .aipt '»yit t? ■ it-' cjenera.l HeaPh
, Sold py c, lor .'.er 40 Vv* :rs.
F. J...Cheney & Co , ToIetJo, uJuo.
ECZEMAS
Money back without question
if HUNTS GUAR ANTKKD
SKIN DISK ASK KKMEDIt*
(Hunt's Salve ami Soap '.lad
the treatment ofltch, Eczerf
Ringworm.Tetter orottreritch
..ang-.■ -gliin—iTneasc/, Try thi
treatment atanlrritk.
Mrfse \ l>eason Drug Store
hou.-es on tlit
(lav altt
mm iiiiig of the sc
con*
the election on or before 12
• ’clock noon to tabulate the return-
anil declare the re-ults of the primary
so a- tlie same relates to members
■ if ’. *• gi"H*ral assemffiy and county
offices, and -hall forward immediately
•o th'* di.iii inan of the State rommo -
tee at. Columbia, S. ('., the result’ of
tlie election in tlvdr respective coun-l
ties f,.i 1'niti 1 States senator. Stat'
officers,' e *ngre-smi*n and solicitors. :
Tin- State committ'e 'Tiall procoed ’ ■
canvas^’ the vote and declare tin- r •
suit. ■
3(5. 1 he {notc
county oti’icet -' a
general a -'*mbl;.
twoltays aftt’r
ti,on bv the/-
diately- go behind the guard railing
Provided further. That if there lie n
such watchers available, the chair
man may appoint two bystanders who
are qualified to vote in such primary t.-
assist the votei; in the preparation
his ballot.
Section •! F'rom the time of the
opening of,the {i.'ilis until tin* an
nouncement of tlie result and the
signing of the official retut n-, no per
son shall be admitted to tin* polling
place except the managers, duly au
thorized watcher- and Mn-leiygei >.
the chairman of thp exeiiit..** (•>ni-
mittee, or member of the . xeiutive
(‘ommitt(‘e appointed in 1. .tend to
supervise th
e [tolling niai * ./ |airsdi' -
duly admitte
d for the pu!'j*j><i- of. Vo;
ing. police i
•tflet i'- admV *"! by ti ■
managers tn .praxfrve- older o-
force law
Pfioyided, howo\" . • That
. andiiljttdsri
■ r p!li*lie office Vo’.od.f ’ at
lolling place may be
'he canvas'- of the votes.
('anyas.- ‘of the votes sha
to tlie {lulil’ie.
Section T,. It
of life law \v.h
Polling
pre-e
Tr./
I !' !...
COTTON COTTO!
CHAS. G. HOUSTON
COTTON FACTOR
AUGUSTA, GA. ‘
Cotton Subject to Customer's Inspection at all Time**.
Liberal Advance* made Bonded Warehouses
on either holding or Small and Large Accounts
£ *
selling cotton. SoleYted
( an Sell AH Grades of Cotton Advantageously.
A-oj-ita'it Attofn«y Ctneril Sire e
November l. li-’O
JOHN M. DANIEL
GREENVIUX. S C.
CANDIDATE FOR
Attorney General
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Aw A ski hi* Advancement
Ljj-tlofiscd by Greenville Bar A^-'.
elation-and Greenville County Derr,
ocratic Convention.
Your influence and support will be
greatly appreciated.
A Ivera.ement Pa ; 1 '**
PH1NIZY & COMPANY
Cotton Factors - Augusta, Georgia
Established 1865.
Again offer their services as Cotton Factors and ( om\nission
Merchants to the people of BARNWELL a-, well as adjoining
counties.
W e are prepared !o make liberal advances on all consign
ments, either for prompt sale, or to be held subject to instructions'!
of tlie owners, where such consignments are kept promptly mar
gined, and we require no further security than the actual cotton
itself.
We invite correspondence as to terms for handling, etc., from
• hose who desire to favor us with their patronage.
DANCE AND PICNIC
AT BEAU FORD'S BRIDGES. NEAR FAIRFAX
Thursday, August 28th
A cordial .invitafton is extended the general public and the candidates
* .....
of the four adjoining counties are especially urged to be present.
There will he dancing dav and night and music will he furnished bf
a god hand. Nice comfortable -.eats for evervJmmFv. Basket picnic wilt
be served on the grounds.
Ikey’s Amusement Park
ILEAFFORD’S BRIDGES.
C. Walker Beeson W. M. Butt
WALKER & WALKER
/ ^ COTTON FACTORS
Augusta, - Georgia
Warehouse Licensed and Bonded under the
United States Warehouse Act.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED
bi .watcher;*
ai (* adnu! ‘
{•hit
•v
>
•,[',<_> the cu!' *—Ht—vear.. tlvi.- givitlg * b-*
southern farmer tlie b(;fTt»fit, of^rval
:>mpetition in •slelling. his (?(ftt<!!!. —
-He is a menrbe' el th.* Dost o ‘I •(
•mil Rest Road; Cummitiee and as stub
h is been larg'dv ir.-t i-’.mental ir'lh '
.proper ex{>enditure by tin* goVi ii’-
ment of seven and three-quarter md-
lion dollars in South Carolina thu-
giving cm]*levme!it to her eitize'is
while opening up the avenues of com
merce and cheapening traii.-'portatio'l.
ill** passed a measure increasing the
•pay of rural carriers, who are hovv
eery much underpaid, and who pr:-
tnarily serve the farmer. Thi- meas
ure was vetoed hy’the President.
Mr. Dial ha* supported every party
meastlro in the United SCite- Sente.
He vofedTt^vsistehtly ,for every De'mo-
eratie ree0ii.-,Uuetion measure offer
after the war. He has subsequently
aided in passing all taws to care
for disabled soldiers. Ile^ ha., voted
for all measures t-> prevent future
Barnwell, South Carolina.
Advertise in The People.
NOTICE \f.\ PRIMARY FTLKCTION.
F’.vecutivt* (Ommittee. Democratic
Partv, Barnwell < ountv.
. minty
term i'u
t horea ft er.
Rllle . .
Section 1. Ir.
ti'fMi in this Sta'
’■ id'-tl at eai h j'.tii:.:
booth for evor\ I' 1 "
ttoo
and san
i J .interton* v. it i;
the man;
• «
hear
■ and d-
-•truct Ihi* vo’:
ng, :t -ha!
first niectTn.
..'•of the managi
•r- to -u-p
4
. ‘ 1 o;; ’.l!’ t.’ 1 (<!'i If
>• : - !'( -tori
a* managvr-
*4’s a
maiv He
N.
ilU* v
eil. Hi; a.- ni tV ,
prtiviii '.i In the rules of the'party, j
per-nr rail’ be allowed lo.apnroarh |
e.r
bfii i
met
majority t
hs shall be
ul. or ativ
here
enrolle
\
a.'ion thereoi.
made of wood, i
other suitable.
pi".
.mu
olltrg n ace
an i
al ■
hi rein i rovided for. ; ‘
Se< tion X. L’pon the
within 25 fe'etj while \
other'lhatr the pr-Tsors
;K •*:.••
^ sut
stance, shall not bo I**-- than 32 inches
wide and'32 ineh.e* deep, and Hx feet,
six inches high,.shall, be provided with
a, curtain hanging from the fop in
front to within three, •‘yet of the floor,
and shall have
suifubte .‘shelf*
Hi
Barnwell. S. ('.,
August 5. 1P22.*
Notioc is hereby given that a pri
mary’elec tie n of ti e Democratic party
will he held on Tuesday. August 20th
1321, and a -♦ • >nd {irimnry. if one be
necessary, will be held two( weeks
thereafter.
The following managers are here
by appointed and thi* wilow.ng polling
places named for both elections:
Barnu'ell-40. \V. Halford, C. F.
Carter and S. B. Moseley; clerk, Le-
pjose of the
'“f ’y ii, managers shall aeeoiuit- to
ne executive comniittc* for all UaL
; H iKlivered to them, and make the
fo.. return: (a) • The number of
offiei.ll ' ii"y,ts furnished' to each poli-
ingpre : .*, (b) The.nuniberofdf-
fici.al baUi • - led and returned by
voters, te) Tt.c number of official
harlots actually y.tVd.
( opy if rules u.ii * mailed t<> man
agers of each club wit* tb-Vets.
Each executive cbmrr.!‘t<*< man is
voters enrolled On the club roll at vuen hereby notified -that he wi,! i** 1 re-
precim t. • quired to furnish the manager.- of eU*?-
Section 2. The polling places .shall j tion with two suitable b,.xi*s. • f r
be provided with a table for the man- pickets for candidates t-o M to* •
agers. The poUs shall he provided and one for candidates f.yr <',,r
with a guard rail, so that no one e\- fional and Uoutfji}* d • .
C(*pt ;is hereinafter provided shall ap- cigar hoxe* will do •
proa eh nearer than five feet of the , ' EDGAR
booths jn which the voters are pre
paring their baljot*. v B. P. DAVIES,-
be' Secretar
which the voter can reiiaia*. his tick;*!.
Provided,'That th<* pi'ovisions of th's
Ai t shall not apply to any precinct
where there are less than fiftv (50) !
Ginning Notice
.1 take pleasure in announcing to the
farmers of this section that I will be ready
to gin their cotton August 25th, 1924. My :
ginnery has been thoroughly overhauled'
t »' ' '
and I am better prepared than ever to reft*
der excellent service to my customers. • 1
wish to thank each and every one for their
patronage in the past and to solicit their,
future business. Ginning charges are as
follows:
$3.50 for Ginning, Bagging and Ties.
nar
D. A. DYCHES
Hilda, S. C.
A. BROWN,
i'h.t’;"rr.an.
.‘Ction'-'dTf The tickets