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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-23
You Will Need Money for
CHRISTMAS
aszsE L An EaEv -
Jcln Cur Christmas Cluh.
which Stzrz Monday, December Il. Is1a
fer the Club Year of 1871

TOT HzzrE EEAEr Aau1u r--3F c9rRsE HAZE.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS.
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENT
News Items Of Interest to Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
Lake View.

Rapid progress is being made on
the new hotel now under construction
and although it will not be completed
by the termination of the time at first
calculated upon, it will soon be pre-
pared to accommodate Few guests.
All are awaiting with eager antlclpa-
ton TO see the good results that are
sure to come from the new enterprise.
Although the first few days Of the
tobacco season caused large number
of long faces to appear on farmers
and warehousemen, due TO the low
prices offered for the leaf, the prices
have picked up considerably, and the
future looks more encouraging. The
market is advancing with the in-com-
ing of the better tobacco and very few
now seem dissatisfied with the prices
they are receiving from their leaf.
Mr.. Joe Farmer, who is tobacco
buyer on the Lake View market for
Spring Hope Tobacco Company spent
the week end with his family at Rocky
Mount, n. G.
Messrs. Burlington and Fuller OF
Danville, Va. who are associated with
the Liberty Warehouse for the season
motored over to Dillon Sunday after
noon few hours.
Mr.. w. A. Mills, tobacco buyer for
the Imperial Tobacco Co., spent the
week end in RoXboro, n. c. with his
family.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
DECLARES HIGHEST PRICES
HAVE BEEN REACHED.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-The high cost Of
living p eak has been, reached and
prices will decline slowly according
TO members of the Manufacturers and
Importers Association amending the
18th annual merchandise exhibition
OF that organization here. Excess
profits tax and high railroad rates
rates were among the things blamed
for keeping the cost OF living up.
Albert Levy, president OF the asso-
ciation said slowing up of foreign
demand would tend to reduce domes-
tic prices.
Some manufacturers and mer-
chants are making a 5 to 20 per cent
recession in prices, but they will 60
no further" he said. The people will
have to bear the burden of the recent
billion dollar award to the railroad,
and. .surtaXes add to the high cost of
living. Frenzied spending is slowing
up, however, and while we are at sea
as to what is ahead of us we feel the
peak has been reached and may look
for gradual decline some time soon."
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
, FORD SAILS THROUGH AIR.
Lumberton Men Turn Curve too Rap
idly and Car Turns Over and
Rights Itself.

AT a curve in the road near the
Robeson-Cumberland line near Park
ton this morning Ford touring car
turned completely over and then set
tied back on one side. One man was
thrown out into deep ditch but the
driver was held in place and had
to stick to the car until it ceased
its mad flight. Neither man was
very much hurt.
The usual thing-reckless driving
around curve at high speed
locked steering gear--and over she
went, and two men who should have
known better than to monkey with a
Ford that way were mercifully spar
ed sudden death and given opportu-
nifty to mediate upon . the folly of
driving a car so recklessly.
\ Messrs. w. F. George and T. w.
Pultz Of Fayetteville witnessed the
accident as they were on their way
to Lumberton. They were approach
ing the other car and saw it's sudden
flight through the air. They fully
eXpectedNto find two dead men, but
neither man was seriously hurt ap-
parently. The names Of the men in
the wrecked gar were not learned.
I've told you about driving around
that curve so fast and / reckon this
will be a warnins<to you," was all
the sympathy theEwo disconsolate
ones who were rubbing their bruises
and contemplating their wrecked car
got from a man who lives at the
curve and knew what was coming to
somebody, soon or late, fSom disre-
garding the laws of gravitSat that
particular point.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
ALLEGED SLAYER OF DEP
UTY KlTCHIN IN JAIL.
John Henry Bethea Surrendered and
Was Brought to Llmberton to Jail
He Had Been Sleeping in the
Woods.
Lumberton Robesonian.

Lumberton Robesonian.
John Henry Bethea, colored. charS-
ed with killing Deputy Sheriff, J. "A.
Kitchin, on the night Of July 2, last,
is in Jail here, having given himself
up last Saturday night. Bethea sur
rendered himself to Mr.. Meadows,
a bank cashier at Little Rock, S. c.,
the home of Bethea.
Bethea was carried by Mr.. Mea-
dows to Columbia and placed in jai!
there. Sheriff r. E. Lewis and Dep
uty Sheriff A. H. Prevatt went to Co
lumbia Monday and brought Bethea
hero Monday night, making the trip
in an auto Bethea is mute on the sub
ject of the killing. He says, however,
that he slept in the woods every night
from the night Deputy kitchin was
killed until he surrendered and was
tired of that sort of life. He told the
officers he had rather be dead than
to live the life of fugitive. The
next term of Robson criminal court
will convene in November.
AS has been stated lin The Robe
sonian, Deputy Kitchin died as a re-
suit of being shot when he stepped
out of his auto beside a car stand
ing in the public road in Affords
vile township on the night OF July 2.
Rural Policeman w. w. Smith, was
with Deputy Kitchin and Dave Be
thea, brother of John Henry, was kill
ed in the exchange of shots between
the officers and the negroes. John
Henry escaped into the woods. A
bullet struck the middlS finger on
John Henry's right handi The auto
mobile driven by the negroes was
loaded with whiskey and sugar and
had been stopped on account OF
puncture.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
Fork.

Miss Emma Carmichael is visiting
friends in Mayesville. S. G.
Miss Jane and Roderick Carmich-
ael of Washington are spending a
few days with their grand mother,
Mrs. Annie Carmichael.
Mrs. J. o. Rogers spent several
days last week in Richmond and
Washington on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Dannis OF Florence is visiting
Mrs. d. y. Jones.
DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Carmichael and
children of Rowland, N. c. spent Sun
day here with relatives.
Mrs. Russell Smoaks and Miss Lot
tie Smoaks of near Spartanburg are
visiting here.
Miss Bessie Higgins of Heming-
way is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
N. B. Calhoun.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
CHARGE OF MURDER
AGAINST SIX WHITE
MEN OF MARION CO.
Sheriff Rowell Thinks He Holds Key
to Baffling Case.

Marion, July 80. - The arrest yes
terday by Sheriff John V. Rpwell Of
Tom Turner, Archie Turner, Mack
Turner, Henry Turner, Kinarq Can
non, and the father Of KinardI Can
non charged with the murder Of Ed
win White, marks another develop
ment in Marion county's most mys-
teriouS, and battling murder. Sheriff
Rowell has worked long and diligent-
ly to unravel this mystery. and has
left nothing undone which might
bring the guilty parties to justice.
Every clue has been investigated by
Sheriff Rowell, who has been assist
ed for a few days by J. w. Ashburn,
of Columbia. All the evidence against
the above parties is circumstantial.
The men arrested are white, and were
Of Edwin White.
It will be recalled that early this
spring Edwin White of the Centen-
airy section of Marion county, dis
appeared after leaving his home to
60 to the family burial ground about
a mile from his home. where he was
to help his brother erect a tomb
stone. When he did not return with
in a reasonable time, a search was
instituted throughout the lower end
of the county; but this was unsuc-
cessful. It was not known whether
Mr.. White was alive or dead, but
two negroes were arrested on sus-
picion, as letters which Mr.. White
had received pointed to them. Just
nine weeks after Mr.. White disap-
peared, his body was found in Little
Pee Dee river by NJ. w. Davis Of
Marion, while on a fishing trip. On
it was found that sew
eral old plow irons were attached
to the body with wires and that the
body had one bullet wound.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
Carolina.

Mrs. Rufus Stanton of Clio is Wis
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Q. Smith ..........
Mrs. Mary McInnis and daughters,
Misses Emma Kate and Mary, with
Misses Marion and Beulah Easterling
returned last week from a visit to
Mrs. Geo. White of Smithfield, n. c.,
and Mrs. w. ]. Stone of Raeford.
Miss Maggie McKinnon of Raem-
on visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Knox Afford spent few days
last week in Black Mountain, n. C.,
where he visited his sister, Miss
Emily who is in a sanitorium there,
and his brother Zion.
Rev. H. NJ. Dixon of Rev Springs,
N. c., former pastor Of this church,
has been conducting meeting here
for the past week. Large crowds at
tended each service and much inter
est was shown in the meeting,
Miss Catherine Burns of Maxton is
the guest of her friend, Miss Etheleen
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Robertson OF
Rowland spent the week end wi th
their daughter, Mrs. D. B. McInnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peters of Sa-
vannah, Ca, are visiting at the home
of her father, Mr.. H. A. Henderson
Miss Margaret McLaurin spent a
few days last week with Mrs. D. L.
McInnis.
Misses Mary Kate and Margaruerite
Easterling of Dillon are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. H. McRae left Saturday for a
trip to the mountains of North Caro-
lima.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
HERE ARE Pen PICTURES OF
PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DATES.
Harding.


HEIGHTEAn inch over six feet.
WEIGHT-zOne hundred and nine
ty pounds.
CARRIAGEAErect, with should
ers we'll squared giving an impress
sion of being even bigger than he is.
FEATURES-Face. an almost
perfect ellipse save for a double
chin; complexion, very y\ruddy; eyes
dark and shaded by heavy black
brows, with heavy, rather disfiguring
pouches beneath them. Hair worn at
the right, very gray but still thick.
Nose, long and acquiline, broad at
the nostrils. Mouth broad, with lips
inclined to purse. y.
MANNER-Suave and friendly,
good hand-clasp, W hich he is in
clined to prolong in what has been
called the "politit II manner Speci-
alizes rather in remembering person
al features and is fond of such fl9s-
teries as That's true Crawford
nose you've inherited" In profession
al conversation talks frequently "of
the record" or with the proviso
"Now let's be just party Cor news
paper) men together
DRESS-Somewha fastidi0us. In
the Senate he wears business suits;
eschewing the frock coat and soft hat
of tradition. IS really at home in ev-
ening clothes, and makes fup for 1t
on the golf course by wearing true
knockabouts.
SPEECH - Deep and pleasing
voice. On the platform is de-
cidedly popular, with q decided habit
Of carefully turned phrase and per-
iod. On the Chautaudua circuit has a
rating comparable with those OF W..
j. Bryan and A. ]. Beverage.
Cox.
HEIGHT-Five feet, eight inches.
WEIGHT-One hundred and six
ty pounds.
CARRIAGE-Hea well shaped;
face ordinarily somewhat stern, but
relaxes often; complexion Clear,
somewhat tanned from golf; eyes
blush gray, with tiny wrinkles ap-
pearing at the corners whenever he
smiles; forehead moderately high
and very Slightly receding; hair dark
sandy and touched with gray at the
temples.
MANNER-Serious but genial and
friendly; grasps hand firmly and has
habit of holding handclaSp when
meeting new acquaintance and sizing
up strangers with his eyes; has keen
appreciation of a funny story and
has mental library of yarns apple
able TO almost any situation; smokes
a pipe His physician, DR.. Chas w.
King, says: He is well nourished.
Nutritive functions normal. Is not
nervous. Perspective faculties quick
and keen. Reasoning faculties logi-
cal. Imperturbable and not disturbed
by things that upset ordinary men,
DRESS-Usually wears grey suits,
tan low shoes, dark hose and two
inch turn down collars; wears nose
glasses, no jewelry.
! SPEECH - Talks directly and
some times turns on questionairs with
disconcerting questions OF his own;
when pressing a point his eyes snap
with determination.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
Womanless Avoiding.
punctul'e.

On Friday evening, July 23rd the
High School auditorium was the scene
of unusual beauty and splendor the
occasion the marriage of Miss Bill
ferina Davis (otherwise known as
"Biff Bethea,) and John Crawford
/ Bethea, Jr., who on account OF their
prominence and the brides beauty
made quite a stir in high circles. The
stage was beautifully decorated in the
brides favorite flowers, sunflowers
and hydrangeas and yellow candles
were also placed not only for beauty
but for emergency.
Eight-thirty was the appointed hour
for the event, but the ceremony was
delayed for half hour on account OF
the brides mother" going fishing
in dthe afternoon and her black silk
gown with it's numerous hooks and
ey ss was difficult to adjust, Miss
lack Watson, in lovely evening gown
and picture hat sang Il Love You, y
just. after the numerous relatives on
both sides had been escorted in by
the ushers. Those of the bride were
Mother Or. ]. H. Hamer Maiden
Aunt, WIN Wheeler; Small Nephew,
Thad Hamey; Bachelor Uncle, ]. B.
Gibson; Little Sister, DR.. Michaux,
Little Brother' will Thompson; rel
atives of the gfpom were: Father,
David Allen, Mother, Jewell Nc
Laurin, Little Sisteh Stead Stack
house, Twin Brothers. Sam Williams
and Capers Brady. Nurse, Tom Dav-
id. To the strains Of the wedding
march played by Miss" Schubert
IMcCutcheon the bridal partX entered
in the following order: Leslie Lane
and Miss Earle Bethea, Ed kliott,
Jr., and Miss" Frank David, Sam
McLaurin. and Miss" John c. Re
thea, V. l.. Mclean and Miss Bep
Edwards Palmer Bethea and Miss"
Frank Thompson, Osborne Bethea
and Miss" Jesse Evans, Clarence
Moody with Miss" Montague, Jack
Heregan with Miss" Halford.
Danes Of honor, John HarGrove
and Jonn Diebler. Flower girls,
Misses Dexter Evans and David By
ers. All these were handsomely attir-
ia and the dainty ring bearer Miss
CDr.) Darwin, was sweetly dressed in
white organdie and ribbons. The
maids carried bouquets of sunflow-
erS.
DR.. Joe Cabell Davis in ministerial
robes then took his place to perform
the ceremony! The bride" who en-
tered with her" father, Mr.. James
Hargrove, made an impression on the
audience with her blushing beauty
and portly carriage, just after the
maid OF honor Miss Pierce Rogers.
DR.. Davis, as a minister, was at his
best, and prolonged the ceremony
while the couple promised innumer-
! able things to make each other hap
ipy. he wedding was given under the
auspices~of the Rebecca Pickens Chap
ter, D. A. r. and something over a
hundred dollars was cleared.
! The members of the chapter show
ed their appreciation of the help Civ
en- by the young men and their wives
and friends who assisted and gave n
delightful pic mic at Surles Landing
on the Friday following. About one
hundred guests enjoyed the after
noon and the delightful picnic lunch
served by the chapter members.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
KIDNAPPING Is CHARGED.
Governor Beckett Wants Three South
CarolinianS.

Columbia, Aug. 2-Governor Coop
er has under consideration extradition
warrants from. Governor Beckett, of
North Carolina, for the return 10
North Carolina of W. D. Mayfield. jim
Breedon and Henry B. Sandifer, prom
ment farmers of Denmark, this
State, charged with kidnapping.
The men went into AnSon county,
North Carolina, and brought back 10
this State two negro farm hands. who
had left Mr.. Mayfield's farm At Den
mark several weeks ago. An attempt
10 get the laborers from North Caro-
lima by extraditiOn proceedings.
charging them with having left this
state with property under lien, was
rejected by Governor Beckett last
week.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
Sellers.

Messrs. Ernest and ]. X. Page, Jr.,
went to Philadelphia recently and
helped to drive back fleet of Fords
for Byars Garage. Messrs. j. l.. Nc
Innis and D. NJ. Watson bought two
of the Ford sedans and Mr.. w. D.
Sellers one of the touring cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L, Mclnnis have
the sympathy OF the community in
the death of their infant daughter.
Mr.. H. W. Ritch and family dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hudson sun
day.
Mr.. Stevens of Florida was with
her father, Rev. W. c. Foster at An
ii och Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Virgins and Mrs. Ell
len Bass are visiting relatives IN
Sellers.
Miss nellie Sellers is visiting rela-
tives in Kingstree.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
"BUB" MCMILLAN SOLD.
Latta Infieldcr Who Played in south
Atlantic League Goes to
New York.

The Grccnvillc team of the South
Atlantic League has sold "Bub' Nc
MILAN to New York. The deal was
closed last week. but the amount OF
the purchas" was not given. "Bub
has been with the Grccnyill" team two
wears where H., has made fine rec
ord. He was with Latta during the
DAYS uf the old Pee De" League, ana
during the war had charge OF fast
team in IN" navy. Home folks who
know "BuU' are confident that n"
will make good in the Big League.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
FIRE AT OIL MILL.

Thirty-two bales of linters were de-
stroyed by a fire OF unknown origin
at the Oil Mill about o'clock Mon
day night. The attention OF the watch
man was attracted by great volumes
OF smoke coming from the storage
house and the fire hose was promptly
turned on the cotton. The fire oriGI-
mated in the bales under the bottom
and spontaneous combustion is tn"
only theory that can be advanced. Til"
fire was quickly subdu,S but il was
several hours before the flames were
eXtinguiShrd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
THIS "SHOWS UP" AGAIN ONE
COLE BLEASE.
Bl2ase to Cox; Cox to Blease
lrborIectop A,,or;oon


charleston American)
The following telegram from for
mer Governor Blease to Governor
Cox, may be of some interest to some
people in South Carolina:
Columbia, S. c., July 6, 1920
His EXcellency,
James NJ. Cox
Columbus, Ohio.
rejoice at your victory over VIII
son and his personal and ponuca,
family, and those whom they con-
trolled. The South Carolina delega-
tion were too narrow minded 10 see
further than Woody's prince, but
they did not represent the voters Of
our state. However, il you win they
will be clamoring for the pie from
your counter and when asked which
piece they wish will answer. ANY
thing, oh, Lord! that thou can spare,
but remember u.s."
(Signed) COLE L. BLEASE.
Governor Cox answered as fol-
lows:
Dayton, Ohio, July 10, 1920.
Hon. Cole L. Bleas,e
Columbia, S. c.,
My dear Governor:
Many thanks for your message Of
greeting. appreciate it and can as
sure you that am in this fight to.
win, and with the aid of all good.
democrats l feel victory is assured
Very truly yours,
(Signed) JAMES M. cox.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

oath, the manager shall tear off the
coupon, put it on file, stamp the bal
lot, and the voter shall deposit his
ticket in the box, and shall imme-
diately leave the polling place. III
a voter shall mar Or deface his bal
lot, he may obtain one additional
ballot upon returning to the mana
ger 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 on his poll list, and place
the defaced ballot on file. No voter
shall be given second ballot until
he has returned the first one with
coupon attached.
Section 3. No person shall be al
lowed within the guard rail except
as hereinafter provided. II a voter
cannot read or write, or is physically
disabled, and by reason thereof did
not sign the enrolment book, he may
appeal TO the managers for assistance,
and the chairman Of the managers
shall appoint one of the managers,
and bystander TO be designated by
the voter, TO assist him in preparing
his ballot: Provider, After the voters
ballot has been prepared, the bystaBd-
er so appointed shall Immediately go
behind the guard rail.
Section 6. From the time of the Op-
ening OF the polls until the announce
ment of the result and the singing
OF the official returns, no person sban
be admitted TO the polling place cx-
cept the managers, duly authorized
watchers and challengers the chair
man Of the executive committee 0r
member Of the executive committee
appointed in his stead to supervise
the polling place, persons duly ad-
mltted for the purpose OF voting, po-
lice officers admitted by the mana
gers to preserve order or enforce the
law. Provided. however, That candi-
dates for public office voted for ~
such polling place may be present at
the canvass OF the voters. Provided,
Canvass OF the votes shall be open TO
the public.
Section 7. II the watchers or ,offic-
ers OF the law who are admitted TO
the polling place by the managers
shall interfere with the managers or
ohstruct the voting, it shall be the
duty Of the managers TO suspend the
election until order is restored, on
as may be provided by the rules OS
the party. No persons shall be allowed
to approach polling places within 25.
feet while polls are open, other than
! the persona herein provided for.
Section 8. Upon the close Of the
election, managers shall account TO
the executive committee for all bal
lots delivered to them, and make tho
following return: (aD The number OF
official ballots furnished to each poll
ing precinct. lb) The number OF OF
ficial ballots spoiled and returned by
voters. tcD The number Of Official
ballots actually voted.
section 9 That all Acts or parts OF
Acts in conflict with The provisions Of
this Act, are hereby repealed, except
an act TO regulate tn" holding Of alt
primary elections and the organiZa-
tion Of clubs in cities containing 49,
600 inhabi'ants or more, which SAID
Act shall remain in full force and et-
feet.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05
Services at Methodist Church

Main street Methodist church, DR..
Watson B. Duncan. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, Mr.. W. II. Muller.
superintendent. Preaching at IL a.
III. and $50 p. III. by the pastor.
Morning subject: Jesus And Our
Storm Periods" Evening subject: "A
Great Sinner and a Great Savior
Prayer service on Wednesday at $3.50
p. m. Choir practice. Public cordially
invited TO all services.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

.,..s. j. Frank Thompson is visiting
relatives in Honea Path, 5. G.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-05

numbers shall run seriatim for each
club. There shall be 80 per cent. more
ballots than there are voters enrolled
at each voting place.
Section 4. The managers shall be re-
sponsible for all ballots furnished.
When voter presents himself n,
shall be given ballot. The manager
in charge OF the poll lists shall enter
the number OF the ballot next the
name Of TIA" voter. Tn" voter snail
forthwith retire alone 10 on" OF the
booths. and without undue delay
prepare his ballot by scratching out
the name of the candidate Tor whom
ho does not care TO vote. No voter
shall remain in tn" booth longer than
J minutes. After preparing his ballot.
the voter shall present himself to the
manager. His ballot must b" folded
in such way that the number can
b" seen and tn" coupon can b" readily
detached by the manager without III
any way revealing the printed por-
ton Of the ballot. II the voter Is not
challenged and takes the prescribed