flShc Sillon Sjeralii
^Ly| SVBMCIUPTIO.N - S2.50 Per Yr.
Dillon, S. C., March -4, 1021 .
There ip at least a possibility, ar |ra
curding to some dispatches, that sick
'Wi! folks may be able to get real beer, if
prescribed by a physician. But to a
fy* person who is actually sick it will
taste like medicine: anvhnw .1 siek
w
person can t enjoy anything.
.
Tp "Diamonds are chunks of coal that
stuck to their jobs," says one B. C.
, Forbes. But we can't burn diamonds,
< and if all coal were permitted to be?
come diamonds the' diamonds would
' soon become as cheap as coal; which
wouldn't be so very cheap, according
to Dillon consumers.
NEARLY BUSTED.
The U. S. Steel Corporation is indeed
a poverty-stricken organization..
Its profits during the w*ar years were
especially small. In 1916, after all
charges and 8 3-4 per cent dividends
on the common stock had been paid,
< It had a surplus left of only $200,000,000.
Since then it has made a
little les3 The steel trust is so poor
; that we may yet be compelled to as*
sist it with a popular subscription, or
|?i lUllWllUll.
Jake ]> Ha moil, Oklahoma oil
millionaire and Republican politican,
deserted his wife and children and
i'or Ion years lived at an Ardmore,
Okla.. hotel with Clara Smith Hamon
the divorced wife of his nephew. Then
on.e fine day Hamon was shot, and
his paramour was charged with the
crime. The result is well known ? a
great hub-bub in the press, the trial
and the verdict. "The wages of sin" i
is a law as inimitable as the law of
gravitation. And sijd wages are never
reduced, in good times or bad.
Though railroad c.v 'i.iti.-es and officials
are opposed to government
ownership of the roads, sorae of them
1 admit that the only way out. of the
5 present chaos in the transportation
industry is increased governmental
supervision. President Harding ia expected
to send a message to Congress
which will practically suggest increased
federal control. As the railroadH
have been getting millions of
dollars from the government it is
logical to assume that the government
should have some say in managing
the roads, especially as neither
the railroads nor the employes soein
able to agree on a practical method.
1
THE FARM TARIFF BILL AVI)
COTTON.
The farm tariff bill that was vetoed
by President Wilson, but which will
be repassed by Congress and signed
by President Harding, provides heavy,
tariffs on lemons and olives, thus
piotecting the California. Florida and
Texas industries having to do with
the raising of thesp fruits; and also
nrnlul<tl: clll'Hr nnil IVftnl wflrlri n tr
*' - ' * ?l
for the l>e?nefit of Louisiana growers
of sugar *nd the beet sugar indus?-j
j? northerly and western states.
The bill also, of course, aims to help
the wool growers including those
alio raise wool largely "on the side."
The wool grower is in a peculiar
situation. There is said to be more
wool in the1 country at present than
is being used. The wool is in storage.
So long as manufacturers can
make "all wool" goods that are only
partly wool the market for wool in
this country will not be much helped
by a tariff, it is claimed by competent
observers. A law compelling more
wool in wool clothes would do the
trick. #
But what concerns Herald readers
most is legisla ion that will boost
the price ot cot'.on. If the United
Stales import! i cotton to any considerable
ex e.it a high protective
tariff woul- help, but unfortunately
just at t' .s time the United States
oanrot xport much of the big surpl'
u I.as on hand. Therefore it can
> iken for granted that there will
no tariff legislation affecting cotton.
The cotton farmer being in a class
bj himself must depend largely on
his own resources. Curtailment of
acreage is his only hope. Nothing that
congress could do would be of any
immediate benefit. The buying power
of Europe is at its lowest ebb, and
it Is doubtful if the United States
could raise money enough to put Europe
on Its feet again any tlm? soon.
The improvement must come slowly
and in the meantime trig cotton far
raer must make up his mind to take
care of himself.
AGED MAN INJURED.
A Mr. Williamson, an aped white
man who lives on E. L. Moore's McKtnzlp
place, was thrown from a
wapon on Railroad avenue Tuesday
afternoon, and sustained a serious
fracture of thr left hip bone. H<* was
taken to the Florence Infirmary that
night. Mr. Williamson was sitting in
the- back of the wagon when the
mule,, became frightened and dashed
off.
o
Rather contend for valor with the
brave, than for wealth with the rich
or in rapaciousness with the covetous.
, *
THE DILLON HE
JOSE PHI'S DANIELS
AS NEWS REPORTED.
Washington, March 19.-?Former
Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
'n his new capacity of reporter,
went in with other newspaper correspondents
today for the morning
conference wit h his successor. Secretary
of the Navy Denby.
The greeting between the old and
the new naval chiefs was very cor
ii iii i. liom secretaries were in good
humor, and Mr. Daniels intimated the
act s ot the ng w regime, insotar as
they endorsed his politics, were very
commendable. No objection was made
to this attitude of Mr. Daniels by Mr.
Donby, and, as a matter of fact, there
have been few changes made by Mr.
Denby since took over the office
of Mr. Daniels.
I Mr. Daniels will be l^ere for a few
days "covering*' the news for his own
newspaper, the Raleigfi News and Observer,
which has a bureau in Washington.
He also will write for a syndicate
a series of articles on the navy
, generally past and present. !
As a North Carolina reporter, Mr.
Daniels had the usual axe to grind,
but in a very jocular way.
"I hope, Mr. Secretarv," he said,
"that on your tour of observation of
the fleet and navy stations, you will
visit Raleigh. The 'Swiss' region of
North Carolina is one of the finest)
areas in the world for the establish-)
ment of a first class navy yard and,
station, and I suggest that it be not
overlooked. If Raleigh and that neigh-j
borhood is not acceptable for ' navv;
piuuon purposes they are capable of j
immense developments as 'air stations'
lor either hot or cold air."
Mr. Daniels insinuated that there
was ample supply of bo;h kinds of
air at his home town and that in his
capacity as a syndicate writer he
could furnish either kind ad. libitum.
j
Mr. Denby expressed himself as
very pleased with th,. former seere-j
tary's visit and indicated that he
would take all of Mr. Daniels' propo
sitions under advisen\<mt. Mr. Daniels
used to dispose of seme questions
that way himself.
WAXTFI) ? Good Milk Cow ^utng
not losa than 3 uallons per day. o.
j D. Jordan.?3 24.
i Professional Cards. j
I
Surveying
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M. ALLEN 1
I
Dillon, S. C.
I
Ph6n< No. 112
I
L. D. HASELDEN t
Attorney at Law
DILLON, 8. C.
! ?lonMy to Lend on First Mortgagv
Hem r.,Biaie.
DK. J. H. HAMKK. -K.
Dentist
Office oyer Peoples Bank.
OTIS M. PAGE
Civil Engineer
DILLON, S. C.
JOE P. DANE
Attorney-at-Law
Office Next to Bank of Dillon, |
Main St. Dillon. 8. C.
IDo i.ot forget that we have a lar;
kinas of Belting, Pipe, Valves, Fi
leys and IIanger9, Bolts, Nuts i
you may need in the way of ma
prices. Try' us.
Columbia !
823 W. Gervais
isfflimssfflisfflsiB s
,| When You A
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i? please you in t>
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H We will als
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? Fresh Fist
^ for wKicK we inv
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Garrell &
Next Door to
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RALD, DILLON. SOUTH CAROLIX/
CREDITOR'S NOTICE.
Having (tualified as administiator of
the estate of Joel R. Carmichael, deceased.
notice is hereby given that
all persons holding elating against the
estate are hereby notified to present
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by law or this notice
| will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
I estate are hereby notified to make
{immediate payment to the undersigned
administrator.
James "McLellan.
3 17th 3t. . Administrator.
_________1
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administratrix!
of tlie estate of J. Rich Hayes, deceased,
notice is hereby given that all
'persons holding claims against the estate
are requested to present same
(duly authenticated within the time
,provided by law or this notice will be
i plead in bar of their recovery.
I All persons indebted to the said
I estate are hereby notified to make
I immediate payment to the undersignied
administratrixElla
F. Hayes,
3 17 3t. Administratrix.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that J. HMeadors
and R. H. Wiggins, administrators
of the estate of Ida Boahn,
deceased, has made application unto
me for final discharge as administrators
and that Thursday, April 7th at
11 o'clock in the forenoon has been
appointed for the hearing of the said
petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with the adminitratorS on or
before 11 o'clock in the forenoon of i
April 7tli or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS
Judge of Probate,
3 17 4t. Dillon County.
FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that R. S.
Rogers, administrator of the estate of j
W- M. Walters, deceased, has made
nplication unto me for final dischi.r|re
as administrator, and that
Thurs&ny, April 7tli at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon has been appointed for
the hearing ->f the said petition.
All persons ?-alding claims against
the said estate ai*. requested to file
them with the administrator on or
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
ADril the 7th or thin ootm. ?? ?
-? ? ? win oe
plead in bar of their recovery
JOE CABELL DAVIS
Judge of Probfc?o,
1' <t. Dillon Count>:
CREtr,p^ag'S NOTICE.
Having qualified <Ts ^mllliatrators
of the estate of Sarali Bethea
deceased, notice is hereby given 11
all persons holding claims agaim>J(
the estate are hereby notified to present
same duly authenticated within
the time provided "by law or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said
estate are herby notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned
administ rators.
W. C. Parham,
T. M. Bethea, ,
6 xi 3t. Administrators.
State of South Carolina,
Court of Common Pleas.
County of Dillon,
J. N. Hargrove, Plaintiff,
against Summons for Relief
Barney Stackhouse and Gooden
Stackhouse, Defendants.
T<? the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
;e and well assorted stock of all
tt:ngs. Iron, Steel, Shafting, Julmd
Washers and anything else
tchtnery supplies at present low
Supply Co. I
St. Columbia,S.C. I
tisssssssESB
si
re in Need of ?
ERIES |
E
A^e guarantee to S
otk quality and pj
a
1 1 1 c m
0 have a barrel or m
re
1 Saturday j|
ite you come look
IS
Company 1
G. L. Seals. ?
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L, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH ?
? .
this action, of which a copy Is herewith
served upon you, end to serve
a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on'the subscribers at their
office in Dillon, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of sncb service;
and if you lail to answer the
complaint within tlie time aforesaid,
th0 plaintiff in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded
in this complaintDated
at Dillon, S. C., Jan. 12, A.
D., 1921.
Gibson & Muller,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
Tc Gooden Stackliouse, Defendant
above named:
You will please take notice that
'the summons and complaint in the
[above entitled cause has been duly
[filed in the office of the Clerk of
Court for Dillon County and you are
hereby notified and required to answer
the same.
Gibson & Muller,
6 iu 3 Plaintiff's Attorneys, j
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j|j The new 5
a buyer, who 1
? and carefully
are daily arr
? we are going
1 At Tre,
m so low that you ca:
. goods, as you will
51 You should come i
IS
ffl Cha\
? Pretty Taffeta, ne
a our price just
m Beautiful Taff^t^,
Very attractive dr
? fetas, measlim
ffl Georgeous Crepe <
Si Priced special
ra
m Oj:
Ladies ijv? xjppi ,
5! Ladies Louis
a 1 jadies Brown Tie
Ladies Patent anc
a
- 1
One lot 6 in. Fane;
S One lot 2 in plain
I?
a
I? . Men'&New Sprinj
51 $5.00 values ;a
51 Handsome Georg(
^ Voile Waists on sj
a
40 in. Voile Pretty
;:rj 40 in. Voile prett
36 in. Pongee colo
a 27 in. Toie-dunorc
American Shirtin
a c*
a Specie
a One lot ladies oxf
a
a
1 Large middy ties,
(g Large Windsor ti
gj Nice Windsor ties
SI $10.00 Klose Fit I
S Ladles White Mu
$1.25 quality <
gj All Gowns, Teddie
New pattern boy*
m t0
^ Good i
? Store, Pq
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i Jones
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KNOWS AUTO GENERATORS \ I
See Him At Moore's Garage
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| FREE SCHOLARSHIP?
B Twenty Free Scholar shins tar Wa/ien. 0
p Standard Entrance Requirement* b
g Apply at once to * g
^ President of Erskine Gllege, S
g Box 117 /ue W?t, S. C. g
,
iv Spring |
onus i
' IS
Spring Goods pirchased by oui \
visited the NfW York marke IS
r selected thebest styles, whici
iving, and f#r the next ten da? JfjU
; to sell these brand new goo?s M ?
nendously Low Price} p is
n well afford to buy and buy liberally, of s:h M ?
require for your spring and summer ouit. m IS
iarly and often. M IS
rming New Dresses / |
satly trimmed, would be cheap at $22.50, Jm S]
: $lb:50 m
v^umbinations, good styles, just $19.75 !={
esses in a variety of styles, made of taf- j5j
i and crepe, cheap at $30, our price $24.85 IS
de Chine, Georgetts and Cannon crepes, IS
nf <CQQ f<tKQ no m
k ?A v ? ? ? _ _ i^uuiw cv yvi/?w
:fords and Pumps j?
patent leather pumps, special at $3.50 g]
one eyelet ties, special at $3.98 m
s,_itte^ior quality, special at $6.50
1 Brown vici nig), heel ?16 quality - $9.50 IS
RIBBONS 1
y Ribbon 50c. quality on sale <xt 1- 29c. [ ]
ribbon, blue, pink, red and helo 10c. [Q
Men's Hats ^
y Sample Hats, one and two of a kind, [ ]
? $2.50 g)
Ladies* Waists ?
itte Waists, latest models $12 values --at $7.95 m
ale special at $2.00 and down to $1.00 j=j
Dress Goods ?
/ patterns, regular $1.25 quality at 75c.
y patterns, reg. 75c. quality at 59c. SI
red sausette at just 48c. H
I Ginghams, absolutely fast 25c. g]
g Prints, fast colors at yard 10c. gj
i/ Oxfords and Pumps ?
ords and pumps worth $4 to $6, on sale at $2.75 ^
fv and Windsor Ties ?
- ? n? (?1
$1.50 quality to go at just 98c.
es, $1.00 quality to go at just 69c. *
i, 50c quality to go at just 35c. IS
>etticoats on sale at $6.75 ?
slin embroidery trimmed under skirts, g]
)n sale while they last at only 98c. gg
?s and combination suits at bargain prices. gg
? wash suits on sale, special at $2.50 and down (?]
$1.50 g]
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bargains throughout the |j
y Cash, Cash Pays
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Dry Goods Co. I
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. Ave., Dillon, 5. C. |]
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