davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1920-05-18
We Porto Nancy Hall
VAM FUNDERUM One Price Cash Delivery.
Local and Personal.

MIS-. F. ". HAYES qnGerSent a Sc
rious operation in Charlotte lOspitai
last Friday and IS recovering nicely.
Mr.. A. NJ. CrOwell. Jr., returned
Frida, from Mt. Pleasant school for
the term.
Nh. and Mrs Hargroye Bowles and
children spent the week end in loves
vile with Mr.. Bowles' parents.
Mrs. L. H. Couch OF Pontiac. Mich.
arrived last night 10 visit her parents.
DIR and Mrs Horace Smith.
Mrs. W. o. Lemmond spent last
week in New Orleans visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. crowell.
Mrs. Name, Love OF Unionyille
spent last week here visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Marsayelte Faulkner spent the
weekend al Unionyille visiting her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Lemmond.
Mr.. ia. Stewart has returned from
Atlantic City where he attended a
meeting OF hardware dealers.
Messrs Claude Eubanks. Hoyle
Starnes and Lee Medlin have returned
from Rutherford College where they
have been attending school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Starnes OF
Rutherford College are visiting Mrs.
Starnes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Wolfe.
Twenty-siX members of the Char
lotte chapter Eastern Star attended
a meeting OF tho Monroe chapter last
evening. y dainty salad course.
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. VIII Gray of Charlotte spent
yesterday with Mrs. \. L. Monroe.
Mr. H. T. Lampkin. of the Scandi-
navian import and export company
Il large New York cotton concern,
spent Sunday here with Mr.. j. &.
Skies.
Misses Eva and Leila 0uten of
Marshvlle spent the latter part of last
week with their cousin. Mrs. W. b.
Funderburk. They and Mrs. Funder-
derburk motored to Lancaster, 5. c..
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. T. Shute. Jr.. who has been
in college for the past year. is home
for the summer.
Messrs. w. B. Cole and Clayton La
ney spent Sunday with friends in
Kings Mountain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02


Every '"!nin '''' h",'.- y. 49, y
any al -. H'''" @'t" 90 ne 'N'"'' -,
i"al'"n "'"'r"'.'' '""' P,",' = 80,
J." i""" ""''' "' 800. ) ~. 49,. ..,f
pCii, tf' mos ~ '"' t'GT', ,,.
at'"r 'h- maj moe ~ S-'''""> '.,w
FL. 'nNi'Th'u IN IT, 49, NJ, 49,
mon 'n"." oars arg H'','n,; w.t., "'
If Monday morning. '""S' ON" - d"
No. M"'' u"he'
= h Nar"i" comm.fi"" VIII meet IN
the ''am"'r 81 "hn'h'F'' N'>'.'n,'
rooms TINS "''E.nS Nn'" a., .,i,',T
VII hr matte "'u tEr h'h"> "''"'H"'" ~"
out. ,. 49,,
1t was reported Er>'''t.H .". ID
''r""AS, I'"''nS' l""> ."'
"lh"" i.oadiit'"S N thiS 10y 3" '',
tered enthusiastically in" l.' an = 'h'i
a. in"." IT" los 81 '".in ~ N''
catur"s ~ rhr parade" ,
Captain I. hI&"n N.'t,'r>"H St",E'
Yesterday that every m'hh 81 N""'
;n% lc>l SO. ! Nm':|"n Logon. ~
bean sent i PERSONAL letter ma = re-,
gust mt Wa rr''ly n.a' . ',''1''%nu
tina ri! h" rr"''n' a. '.'n 1909 a.,
Legion hal on M"n'ia\ m'fh'h~' I'H"H
! for til" parade. II wi'l NOT be necessary
Al "f the ">-s"rvlcc mon ~ Nh"HI-
luS district. soldiers and sailors "n'.m,
g o. incN are members Of IN" American
Legion or not. are asked /" meet a. IN"
Legion hall at IN" ahov" Tine on the
! second floor Of II" S"h"nk building AT
, ll%O Market street and join in Inc par
! adj. An are welcome as tn" parade
Viii y. an affair Of all tn" cA-S"rNiCe
men Of all wars.
Tho Modern Nnodmcn of America
have sent in word thai thor orSanl%a-
tinn Will also turn out N thW S'r'"E'n'
: II was stated yesterday by Harry j.
! CorrorAn, manager cf tho chamber OF
that the parade Committ""
will arrange TO nave bands paced az
! ebnr, intervals in the progression SO that
81, can n ZACH IN music.
Tbn hir ooat'vIn ha Of white and
.oL ,'ih tho national roInrs and will
49, mo Goddess Of Liberty and Uncle
go md ba,e' REPRESENTATIVES, Of tho
S"" ID IN, SranjSb VIZ yorCrans,
,be trnnrjcan legion and tho Ladies NJ
,bs service star Legion grouped upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
AUTOMOBILES ARE
TRANSPORTATION
LEADERS Of WORLD
More Passerge rs Are BONG Carried Via
Automobile Than BY The Railroad
Companies

tnril the Easoliu"lc$S sundays 90 avs.
followed ny the coal famine OF carly
1919. few realized how grcdtIH tHr Au-
''m"hrln figured IN city and rural trans
rrrlutlon These economic trials. how
GCr. gave us u hlimpSc AT the real facts
ct tn case. II was shown then that
thc i.oNn. 400 cars. STRIVING between
twelve and hCiCen millions of people.
.a,cd more than a hundred million tons
or coal n year. which would otherwise
HAY" been burned in steam Ior"m"iIN"S
"r IN power plants Of electro lines to
carry ia" Millions who hahrjualI! trav-
":'d hI aiI"m"hllcs.
l. j. IN passenger travel. however,
Ina, he great TRANSPORTATION force Of
lhr automobile is seen. How huge a
r,ii It's plays in tn, wusH Of tn" nation
has net Eraphirally been shown, Even a
,,".crNuI.Ns statement Of tho vast traV-
- service tn" motor cars OF America
,c"iorm vii asi"nish tho layman Motor
car r~''"ng"r transportation now more
lnan douhisS that oC IA. railroad. The
~ OF "t thus can hr easily shown.
T., 'Nc middle "f TO-" approximately
6.."n. nU0 meter cars VIII b. IN the hands
Of owErrS. Figure that only an average
vi four rid" n each car. Allow. further,
Thar each ear doe i""" miles OF travel
a y"Hr. an estimate that = at least 30
percent TOO low. From this We SEQ he
motor cars ~ tho l'Ut"d states could
carry %."r".onn people i.hn0 miles "r
Toe, 100. h1u IHrpi" 'nun miles, this year.
THIS - fully IWlr" a great a trans
po". Hlicn service a, tn, railroads give.
r." i1'"S; export 80 'Ir Interstate Com
r'r,r IONlmI.>luu elbows that the rail
r'HGS lest year ~racr.'! slightly in excess
uf " h';,.,u pr""." Nhu rode an average
Of "5'u' -" mics.
In .tncr w,.c-. with lnn. "0O. 900 people
;rar"Hn@. IN" trans would carry IN"
passengers hU; g" miles against a pos
Slh!" '.N"" miles hN motor cars. Carry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
CLAIMS
He IS INNOCENT
Man Arrested BY Prohibition Officers
Says Police Really Want His
Twin Brother.

Protesting vchrmcnlly that his ar
rest and prosecution arc tn" result OF
- cas-" Of mistaken identity. Andy !.uH-
Wig g.; FuIty-thlrd street. Wheeling:
was committed 10 the OH" county jail
Thursday l" await the action Of A
United states commissioner when ono
is appointed for this section.
II rs claimed that ludwig's place was
raidcd some days and "A lumber OF bot
Ties Of liquor found. The owner Of the
premises was not At home at the time
If the raid and tho officers were on
the lookout for him.
Wednesday morning Deputy Federal
Officer William Wheeler with state pro
hihitjon men. Tom Arlington and Bert
Phillips. arrested Ludwig.
Yesterday morning Former I. s. Com
missioner Gcorg" T.. Boyd declared h"
had no power - act in III" case as his
resignation was turned IN |" take place
Wcdn. q might, June Shih. INDY
l.udwl@ declares hc Is n miner, works
ever, day and has no US" for whtskcy
and has none in his possession. He
told nlted states oh,CIGs Thursday
that y must have been his twin brother.
Nick Ludwig. who is his double. whom
the police want.
Anyhow the officers decided 4 Lud-
wig in hand was hctcr than TWO IN the
bush and they sent Andy /" Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

A woman with A housoful NJ babies
has plenty Of soul-mat"s without i"av-
lrG home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
ALL ARE INVITED
To PARTICIPATE
IN CELEBRATION
PROGRAM FOR DAY OF JULY FlFTH
OUTLINED FOR BENEFIT OF
WHEELING RESIDENTS
Affair will Start ut Dawn and Continue
Long After Night Shades
Have Fallen

Mammoth Independence Pay
celebration on July Ith. II VIII
not cost YOU y cent;
Firing of National Saiut" o.
rwrnty-vnc/t"l) cannon sh"'N al
sunrise.
Beauufu, stree parade start
inS at IN \. ".
EloQucN, patriotic address a.
High Scao", front, by Hon. JohH
l.. Arhrn:.
iresrntat.on of american nag.
with beautiful STEAMERS. Ivy g
\. Il. NCmHu'S Relief Corps. -
American l.Fgluu. known - ihe
Worlds War Veterans, IN lr"m'
of H;gn School. CnaDllH" Str"'l.
Grand display at il."on worth
or nrr works At night a. "a"
,.och on ihv VA" Grounds. l.",r
or mIs.,. sIA bands IN parAH"
and one a. lire works display At
night.
linz.
E>rry nationality in city
ami county wi!I hc N Inc and
each viii have Il decorated float
with beautiful gIriS. sinEinE.
Now. Americans. do your part.
Make your rdlumu 'hC laTsc>i-
Men fall IN column o. foUcS on
west side Of Chapl;nC street.
right resting on Twelfth street.
Do not let any foreign column ""
larger than our American. as
they viii turn out 5000 strong.
Every house IN our county II
Coy should show on" rag ."r
more. This il IN honor ~ our
Great Free America, ana mos"
$3.50 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
NEW PIGaERY OPENED
Weather: Fair

George Ebherts Of GrcSgsville. whu
was recently awarded the contract for
the removing Of carriage from EdGw"od.
a part Of Greater Wheeling. yesterday
opened = piGE"ry on Middle WheeiluE
creek. Th" pIsgery was started on n
small scale.
Or. Leon Eecfer was on: to tho now
piSEcry yesterday afternoon and vac
Cinated ali tho pigs 50 as To eliminate"
any possible danger Of hog cholera.
This is the second piEG"ry that has been
stared within 'he city limits. tho other
heing on t'aldw"llS Run. conducted by
Omaha interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

East. where no is looking after the In
tcrrsts Of tho Court Theatre of this
CITY.
In q message Mr.. Johnson stated 10
Tho I~n,"lligrncCr hat h" expects To land
some OF the banner attractions Of the
season and A list OF real surprises VIII
h.. m store for all whep he returns 20
the ,ty some time during the coming
week. Tnc Court will hav" A special pic
lure next Monday and will he dark for
som" time to come or until the new
season opens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
HON, FRED E. JOHNSON
BOOKING ATTRACTIONS
% In New YORK City In Tho Interest OF
TIA Court rhsatro and Expects
q Many New Shows

Hon. Fred z. Johnson. general mana
zer Of the Court theatre and one "f the
ats best known business men. = Spend-
ing q few days IN New York cay III"
rlest Of the big booking agents Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
Pratt Estate Gives Land to the city
of Glen Cove.

Maps completed by w II. Seaman.
City Engineer OF Glen Cove, L. /,
show that twenty three acres are IN.
cluded In n recent gift OF land TO the
city by the estate of Charles Pratt
Five acres OF the property lie in III,
heart Of the city; A stream is alsC
now In possession OF the Pratt broth.
ers. whose country homes are located
In Glen Cove.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
MRS. STOKES WILL
Be TRIED WITH Sc
COMMUNISTS SOON
Cases to Be Expedited Follow
ingLIoyd's Conviction, Says
Chicago Prosecutor.

CHICAGO. Aug. A-The conviction
Of William Bross Lloyd, millionaire
Socialist, and nineteen other mem
oens Of the Communist Labor Party,
for conspiracy TO overthrow the Gov
eminent OF the Unitel States, Is to
Be followed by the trial OF eighty
seven others.
One hundred and Sixty-one others
were arrested In the drive in which
NJ convicted twenty we're taken, and
"a were indicted. Thirty-nine were
members Of the Communist Labor
Party. eAg'hty-seven belonged TO tho
Communist Party. and thirty-five
were I. W. WIS. The eighty-seven
Communists win be the next group TO
bs tried, according 10 an announce
nnsnG by Assistant States Attorney
Lloyd Heth. A soon as the summer
vacation of the court d8 over the cases
wgh DO expedited TO the bar. Among
the Communists who will stand trial
IN this group are Rose Pastor Stokes,
Nicholas 1. Hourwioh, editor OF Novy
1Eir OF New York and former en-
paoyer OF Leon TrotElCy; John
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04
AIRPLANE SCOURS
ILLINOIS FOR SIX
BANK ROBBERS
One Hundred Miles Covered in
Hunt, but Bandits Elude
Novel Chase.
MOLINE, ILL.,. Aug. T.
A n airplane driven by Lieut..

A n airplane driven by Lieut.
~ T. G. Briefly and Fred
Wallace, both heavily
armed. took part in the pursuit
OF six bandits who robbed the
Commercial Savings Bank here
OF $4,000 and shot, perhaps NOR
tally Charles Mohler. a barber.
who tried TO give the alarm.
The robbers had revolver
battle in the street with the po-
lice before they escaped in an
automobile. Pursuit in many cars
followed, but the robbers had a
fast car and finally Wallace
Aviation Field, at Bettendorf,
Iowa, was notified.
The. aIrplane sent in response
covered a radius of 100 miles all
yesterday afternoon, twice des-
cendlng to Investigate suspicious
looking automobiles. It is be-
lieved the bandits are headed for
Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-04

dorsed tho Russian Soviet manifesto
adopted at Moscow last year at the
Third Internatonale.
Margaret Prevy, Helen Judd and
Clara RafslSy. the three women under
Indictment. were Secretaries OF local
branches OF the Communist Labor
Party, and Miss Judd Is a Chicago
school teacher. She said at the time
that she did not understand the party
was bound to accomplish government
tai changes by bioodshed. They will
be given separate trials or, more
probably. released without trials.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
CARD FROM MIR. BETHEA

Latta, S. c., Sept. 8, 1920.
Editor Herald: want to thank the
voters of the county for the vote
received in the first primary. At the
same time want to reiaterate some
of the statements made from the
stump during the campaign.
I don't believe any sheriff can pos
slbly make five political campaigns
and be a fair and impartial Peace
Officer. I am making the race for
this office because 1 want the job
have made clean fight and one
without the use of money, except my
legitimate campaign expense, which
statement is on file in the office Of
the Clerk of the Court. I expect to
finish the race without attempting to
influence a single vote with money.
1 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
am elected will give Dillon county
the best service possible. 1 will be
fair and impartial to all. If I am de-
feated l will be good enough sport to
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
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 or
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
reformed Jews observe one day,
Monday. g. ",
All places of business owned and
employed by Jews are closed for at
least the first day, some keeping
closed two days.
MYER ABRAMSON
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
Party Must Have Money.

The Democratic party sorely needs
funds to conduct the national CAM
paign, according to telegram re-
ceived today at the Dollar. Democ-
racy campaign from James W. Ger
ard, national finance chairman and
former ambassador to Germany.
In his telegram to Joe Sparks, fin
ancial director of the campaign in
South Carolina Mr.. Gerard says:
''The party is actually without
funds to conduct this campaign. 1t is
without pledges which would enable
1t to borrow money. Never in It's
history has it's financial condition
been SO bad in the middle Of a presi-
Dental campaign. Please do every
thing that you can to avert actual
disaster. On behalf .ofNa candidate
who has been fighting remarkable
fight, considering that he has been
without arms or ammunition, I ap-
peal to you for immediate and sub
stantial aid. Please convey this mes
sage to the South Carolina Democ-
racy and urge every Democratic man
and woman in the State to come to
the aid of the party in its distress" J"
Every Democrat in South Carolina
is urged to respond to the appeal OF
the national finance chairman Ev-
cry Democrat Is urged to give as much
as one dollar and more II they are
able.
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 money. The call is insist,
ent and every good Democrat in the
State is urged to get back Of the move
ment.
Committees are being formed II
many counties Of the state to canvas:
for funds.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
CORPORATION NOTICE

We, the undersigned subscribers to
the capital stock of the Sprunt-Far-
man 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 gen.
eral aviation business at Dillon, S. c.
The capital stock of the said corpor-
alton to be $4,000, divided into 100
shares at part value of $4,000.
J. M. SPRUNT.
X. P. BEHR,
D. E. BRITT,
Corporators.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
HARD.sHELL DOCTRINE

Elder W A. Simpkins, of Raleigh,
N. c., will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at 1880.
Mr.. Simpkins is of the Primitive
Baptist faith, and is considered one
of the best ministers in it. He is a
pleasing and convincing speaker and
his sermon will he we'll worth hear
ing.
All who will are cordially invited
to come out and hear him.
T. E. STEPHENSON.
Richard ]. Foran, who received ~
wounds during the war and recovered
was killed by lightning while seeking
shelter under a tree IN Patterson, N.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

4 q - n 3
testimony to the genuineness OF her
Christian character, to her active In
terest in the Thonwell Orphanage, to
her devotion and loyalty to the Aux
illary and church and to the influence,
of all who came in contact with her.
End. That we extend to her fam
lily our most sincere sympathy; that
a copy of these resolutions be IN
scribed as a memorial upon the pages
OF our minutes; that copy be sent
to the family, and one to the local
paper for publication.
IDA MCINTYRE,
RENA AFFORD, =,
JANE EVANS. ~
Committee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
take it without getting sore.
9-9-1t c. S. BETHEA.
Political Advertisement.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas God in his, Divine Provi-
dence, has taken from us our faith
full and much beloved member, Miss
Mary Weatherly, of our Woman's
Auxiliary of the Reedy Greek Presby-
terian church, we the Woman's Aux
lliary, wish to record our deep sense
of loss of one who left us as an eXt
ample, life of utter unselfishness, of
true friendship and of a gentle, sim
cere temperament Therefore be 1t
Resolved 1st. That we offer this
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
TO THE VOTERS OF DILLON
COUNTY

The Criminals are fighting Sheriff
Lane.
The wife-beaters are fighting
Sheriff Lane.
The second primary is not 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 few very
wealthy men. This is not applicable
to all men who are against Sheriff
Lane, Of course.
BUT WHEN YOU SEE A
MAN FIGHTING SHERIFF LANE
WITH HIS TONGUE HANG
ING OUT and HIS EYES RED WITH
HATE, SAYING VILE THINGS and
BEFOULING THE AIR WITH MAS
TINESS, ASK HIM THREE QUES-
TIONS:
/. ARE YOUR A CRIMINAL?
2. HAVE YOU BEEN PAID THE
MONEY? ;.
8. HAVE YOU EVER BEAT
YOUR WIFE?
If he answers these questions by
saying no, then advise the poor igno-
rant fellow in the following manner:
/. Point out to him gently that
there is WHOLE BANK FIGHTING
SHERIFF LANE.
Q. Point out to him with PRIDE
that WIFE-BEATERS are fighting
Sheriff Lane.
8. 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 the scales shall fall from
the poor fellows eyes (which are red
and whose tongue hangs out" that
he should have his part of the money
that is to be. spent See that he is
not chated 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 al
mighty 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. Sheriff Lane cannot descend
to the low levels of criminals, wife
beaters and such characters, and
blow out floods Of abuse, foul mouth
ings, dirt and slander.
You heard 1T charged on the cam
paign that Sheriff Lane had perse-
cuted Ed. Kirby, and you heard on
the campaign the chief mul-slinger
talk about poor Ed. Kirby 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 beat
ing a woman and cutting open her
head, and he did not tell you that the
records Of 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 thirteen
year-old girl, and he admits the
crime, and Sheriff Lane is NOT the
Sheriff Of Marion county. ALL
OTHER CHARGES AGAINST SHER
LIFF LANE ARE JUST AS FALSE AS
THE STUFF ABOUT ED. KIRBY.
The Sheriff is with you now to dc
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 OF
capital combined with criminals, beat
the Sheriff of Dillon county. 1t is VI
to you.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08

4.sa - y I !. ~ - "a .tIf ~
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.
Mr.. 6. E. Peck and daughter, Mrs.
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.
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..
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 trip
to the mountains.
e. r. Lilies of Orangeburg spent
Tuesday in the city. Mr.. Lilies is gen.
eral agent for the South Atlantic Life
Insurance Co.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
FOR SALE
HORSES AND MULES

F. L. Robson, of Lexington, KY,
has just opened the Austin Hamilton
stables, on Railroad street, with a
line of good horses of all kinds Some
very fast PAGERS and trotters. For
sale or exchange. When in Dillon
come to see me, if you need horse
or mule, for have the goods at the
right price. F. L. robson.
9-91t pd
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-09-08
AUTO INJURIES LAKE VIEW GIRL
Daughter of Junius Snipes Falls
Under Wheels And is Injured
Lumberton Robesonian.

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 suffer
ing from injuries received when
an auto trailer passed over her
body. Her condition this morn g
was as favorable as could be expected.
The young girl was swinging on to
a truck which carried a trailer be-
hind. The truck brushed her off
aaginst a tree and she fell beneath
the wheels. No bones were broken
but she suffered internal injuries. 4