r
BBOROANOATION OF G. O. P. IN
STATES IS CAUSE OF CONCERN.
Washington, May 2 ? Wanted,
leader of force, character, respectability
and political sagacity to reorganise
Republican party in South Carolina.
Must be able to attract potential
Republicans from Democratic
ranks. None others than men with
Qualifications indicated will be considered.
Apply either personally or in
"writing to Republican Nation and
Congressional committees, Washington,
D. C.
It is no secret in Washington that
it is due to the failure so far to
find the man sought for that the
program of the Republicans and the
consequent appointments to office in
South Carolina har? been held up.
Xjeading Republicans are open in admitting
they- can accomplish nothing
tn the Palmetto state unless they
make a good beginning by throwing
About their organization an atmosphere
of respectability. They regard
South Carolina under present conditions
as one of their plague spots anc
they make no bones about saying so
The great difficulty in finding s
state leader 1b that South Carol Int
Republicans possessing the qualifies
tlons indicated are few and far be
tween if not practically nil. Lets b<
frank about it. As a general rule it
they are respectable, they are not in
tierently strong enoueh. ?f ???
are strong, they ar?e not respectable
Republican chiefs here expect t<
go slowly in their selection. The]
take the position that rather thai
to make a weak move it would b<
better to leavc the situation in thi
existing unsavory condition. In th<
main the Republican generals ii
question are necessarily actuatec
by a desire to strengthen their party
That is only natural. Politics be
lng thetir trade, but on the othei
hand some seem impelled by a wist
to prove to South Carolina that al
the Republicans are not like the av
erage South Carolinian of that politi
cal faith.
President Harding is conceded t<
be one of the Republican schoo
which wishes to rebuild his party ii
the South so that then of standing cai
?lly themselves with it without a. so
cial and political repudiation by theii
old friends. Democratic senators wh<
sat with Harding in the senate giv<
him full credit for a sincere ant
warm hearted attitude toward th<
South, and a strong desire not to an
tagonisd it but Instead to win it)
friendship.
For some little time, former Sen
ator John L. McLaurin has beei
flirting with Republican strategist
here. He is not averse to being knowi
as the man chosen to remodel the par
ty in his state, and to control th<
incidental patronage. He has made i
favorabl e impression in some quart
era but the contract has by som<
means been signed, sealed and deliv
ered, for his qualifications and hli
possible influence with weakenint
Democrats are being closely enqulret
into.
There is still a mov?mpnt in
of Major L. W. C. Blalock of Gold
ville, but coupled with this Is an in
slstence that Blalock would hav? t<
eliminate from his ranks every un
desirable and to equip the state witl
rp. entirely,new type of Republicans
The same demand would be mad<
of Ernest Cochran of Greenville, wh<
is not without friends at the Repub
lican court. Even if Republicanism ii
fl
1
A pipe's a
Seven days out <
joy and real smoke
to a jimmy pipe! 1
Packed with cool, d
9 ~
pipe's the greatest
tizing smokeslant y
You can chum i
you know that Pr
parch! (Cut out t
"Why?every puff c
every puff hits the
last! You can't re
And, you'll get t
you roll up a cigare
ing flavor you nevei
cause it's crimp cut
PRlNb
thm no
' -> u
THE DILLON HERALD. D1
'as rotten today in South Carolina as
Hamleft ever found the general trend'
jof affairs in Denmark, the party leadjers
in Washington know it would not
.avail them much to replace bad with
}just a little worse. In the last essential,
the Republican war staff in
Washington would be glad to throw
almost every politican of their party
in South Carolina out of the saddle,
and put in brand new men on horsejback.
But it's hard to bring this
(about when the new nrfen are not even
in sight.
J. W. Tolbert the national committeeman
still continues a thorn in
the flesh of the Republicans who
' want to clean up South Carolina.
1 iTLey make the assertion that he can
! 1 not attract to the party men of standljing
and they point to the constantly
' | dwindling vote in the state under his
'(regime. But the fact remains that
'.Tolbert is the national committee'{man,
and that he cannot be ejected
> | from the office except by the action
'Iof South Carolina Republicans. The
-1 uauunai committee can not fire him.
"This could only be donte through the
I action of the state organization. One
|way to bring this about would be by
t. building a new organization under
II tho direction of some other man than
-(Tolbert. 'even though Tolbert remain"jed
nominally state chairman, while
JI this reconstruction process continued.
f,One of the aoes in the Republican
| congressional committee remarked
r | yesterday, "Well, President Harding
J don't have to appoint Tolbert's selections
to offices, merely because Toltc-rt
suggests them, does he?" This
1;may mean nothing at all, for Tolbert
3, still has friends here, but it shows
i,the trend of mind of the men who
J want to see him displaced.
1 There is a possibility that the
* Slemp committee may not visit Co-ilumbia
and other southern cities, the
* reason being that some of the Repub
1 nean advisers do not want the South
1 to feel that it is being investigated.
1 Instead, some Republican scouts may
" slip quietly into Democratic strong"
holds, and make their own inquiries.
Y. R. Bradley, the acting collector
3 ol internal revenue, has some good
1 words spoken for him with the Re1
publicans, and whiLe there is nothing
1 definite on the subject yet he may be
retained as deputy collector under a
r Republican regime, Tolbert spoke
3 kindly of Bradley when Tolbert was
3 in Washington a short time ago. ?
* David Wood in Columbia Record.
o
" CANT ASSESS DOG
PC U PROPERTY TAX
l New Ruling Creates Considerable Lns
tercet in the Dog Tax Situation.
l
The present "dog tax" is the only
s tax or lldense that can be assessed
t against a dog in South Carolina, ac
cording to an opinion rendered by At?
torney General Wolfe, answering the
~ question raised in many parts of the
a state especially of late in Anderson
; and Orangeburg, as to how many
I times one dog can be taxed. The attorney
general rules that the state
r dog tax excludes any other Btate,
- county or municipal taxes or licenses.
- A dog, no matter how fine an animal
) ho may be cannot be assessed for tax
ation as property, if his owner has a
1 doe tax lieenne toe oTimvino. ,u
_ w o > o-vniub uiai Clie
. per capita dog tax of $1.25 has been
i paid for the current year, according
> to the attorney general's ruling.
- The attorney g<eneral holds that the
i metal dog tax tag "purports to be a
V WW!
pal packed i
>f every week you'll get real s
contentment?if you'll get clc
Buy one and know that for you
lelightful, fragrant Prince Alt
treat, the happiest and most
rou ever had handed out!
t with a pipe?and you willince
Albert is free from bit*
>y our exclusive patented pro*
>f P. A. makes you want two j
bullsevfi hnrrlpr find tmor
J W 1 wv* ?* MVA VUC
sist such delight 1
he smokesurprise of your life
tte with Prince Albert! Such
did know I And, P. A. stays p
?and it's a cinch to roll I You 1
eAlbed
it tonal Joy imoiW
, . ?*. -v .
UiOir, SOUTH CAROLINA, rtfUI
clear receipt for all taxes aaseesable
against that dog, and purports to be
exclusive of all other assessments,
municipal or otherwise."
This will preclude the possibility of
a city requiring a dog license, wheTe
the state tax on a dog has been paid.
This ruling is expected to bring about
considerably interest in the dog tax
situation, especially in some of the
towns of the state.
o
The Blaine blue-sky law is so
strictly enforced that many companies
which have no difficulty in securing
licenses to offer their securities
in other blue-sky states have to
resort to the medium of the mails to
transact businetss in that state.
w
GENUINE
"BULL"
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
,0c
Summons for Relief.
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Court of Common Pleas,
j George R. Harrelson, Plaintiff,
against
B. B. Harrelson, Defendant.
To the Defendant. B. B. Harrelson:
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint ii
this action which is filed in the of
flee of the Clerk of Court for Dllloi
county and to serve a copy of joui
answer to the said complaint on tht
subscribers at their office in Dillon
South Carolina, within twenty dayi
afteT the service hereof, exclusive o
the day of such service: and If yoi
fail to answer the complaint withli
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff li
this action will apply to the Court foi
the relief demanded in this com
plaint.
Dated at Dillon, S. C-, April 14th
A. D. 1921.
GIBSON A MULLER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
To the Defendant B. B. Harrelson:
You will please take notice tha'
th0 summons and complaint in th<
above action were filed In the offic<
j of the Clerk of Court for Dill or
County on the 14th day of April, A
D., 19 21.
GIBSON & MULLER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys
Attest:
Sam McLaurin, Clerk of Court.
?4 21 at
I
J
vith P. A.!
smoke
>se-np
rself!
>ert, &
appeAlbert
10
SS..hJ^S4S;
hondoomo pound
?OllCe * *' pound tin
humid oro mndin tho
3 and pound cryotai gloom
humidor with
CeSS ! ) opongo^moiotonor
more;
in the
nr w'tyftia.
L
A
USD AT MORNING, MAY 5. 10*1.
Professional Cards.
i
- B
j Surveying ?
Drafting and Blue Printing
W. M. ALLEN
Dillon, S. C. s
Phone Ne. 112
L. B. HA8ELDEN
Attorney at Law
DILLON, S. O.
Money to Lend on First Mortgage
Real Estate.
?
DEL J. H. HAMER, IB.
Dentist
Office over Peoples Bank.
OTIS M. PAGE
Civil Engineer
DILLON, S. C.
JOB P. LANE
Attorney-at-Law i
Office Next to Bank of Dillon,
Main St. Dillon. S. C.
DR. R. M. BATLEY,
Veterinarian
Office at Dillon Live Stock Co's. i
Stables.
Office Phone - - - - 23 5
Residence Phone - - - ? 1
8 G. HENSL.EE, M. D.
Bye," Ear, Nose and .Throat
Spectacles Fitted.
v?nice noun 9 10 11 ana Z U 4
Evening Hours by Appointment. '
f. W. JOHNSON
Attonwj-sULsw
Praetlee In State and Federal Court*
Marlon, 8. O.
DR. R. F. DARWIN
Dentist
Office Over Bank of Dillon
i
L D. DIDK
Attorney-at-Daw
l MARION. 8. C.
i GIBSON A Ml'IJJER,
r Attoraeye-at-Liaw
a Office over Malcolm Mercantile Co.
DELDON, S. C.
s Practice in State and Federal Courts
I 16799~
: DIED
n New York City alone from kidney
trouble last year. Don't allow
t yourself to become a victim by
3 neglecting pains and aches. Guarc
5 against this trouble by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid trouble*.
Holland's national remedy since 1696
All druggists, three siues. Guaranteed,
itok fo the name Gold Medal on every b>>
end accept no 'mitaticr
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
District Court of the United States,
Eastern District of South Carolina, j
In the matter of W. C. Parham,'
Bankrupt, Dillon County.
T0 the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 6th day of.
April, 1921, the above named bank-1
rupt filed his petition in said Court
pta>ing a discharge in bankruptcy,
on/1 thai O hnarino TWAO V.
v?mv ? u^ui 1115 vf ao met cuyuii UI" j
dered and will be bad upon said pe-.
tltion on the 18th day of May, 1921,|
before said Court, at Charleston, In,
said District, at 11 o'clock in the1
forenoon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons in
interest may appear and show cause.)
if any they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Rich. W. Hutson, Clerk.
No Matter How
Large or Small
a portion of beef you may want we
can supply you with satisfaction.
ChopB, steaks and roaBts of fresh and
tender beef await your inspection
here in the "spotless market." Our
DILLON MARKET.
1? m mm
aiM VIM fKfff AV BC n /?L
Montr ban* without quaatlon
7N \1 If HUNT* Kalra fall* In tba |
^4g^ VI Irtttnunt ot ITCH, ItC/BMA. 1
Wlf KW RINOWOKM, TBTTRR of <
/ I I rV othtr ltchln? akin dlaaaata
V.^ iJi * Mot Im st tat risk.
Sold by Itim Fhtnaaof
ft. i
NOTICE
As cotton buyer for the American
'roducts Export and Import Corporation
of Columbia I will bid on cot
on graded by th^ Government Gradir
and will accept the government
trades
L. Cottingham, Sec.-Treas.
>illon Co. Warehouse and Market
Corporation. 3-24.
Subscribe to The Herald. $2.60 pr. yr.
Have you ever said to youi
dollars now."
Many a man has had to pas
some good businesg pportunity
little ready money.
Start banking your money
ularly; and sooner than you th
tucked away to fteixe the chanct
banking money builds credit. \
The Banl
SAFETY, SERVICl
Dillon, So
CARi
MILi
COM,
Dillon, - - 1
We offer Corn-falfa a
one hundred pounds. This feed
fifteen per cent molasses and j
hay. It is as cheap as timothy
and corn. Use ten pounds of this
pounds of hay and you will ha
8 We offer Purity Self Ri
per barrel. Single bags $1.25. V
sure this flour will please you.
County to try at least one bag
encourage a home industry. We
ficient to take the output of o
every business day in the year.
3 We are now booking o:
sorghum seed- Best get a good
own hay. Velvet beans planted
planted in the middle of corn
next year. Velvet beans is the i
provement ever Introduced In t
one gallon of seed will plant ai
grow as to cost.
4 We continue to operate
for sale some choice planting
Staple.
5 We have two cars Tin
I c -?? - pr
*? nc uuer oo per cent
hundred pound bag. We offer ci
dred pound ba?.
Yours t
Carolin <
Com
(
1
We hare opened an Optical Office
at Dillon, S. C. At the present time
we will be at the Hotel Wheeler er
er> Second and Fourth Mondays' in
each month. We examine and fit
glasses. Call and see us.
L. A. WOODRUFF, D-Opt.
Eyesight Specialist
?
^monaAA uru "tjka- I
6^)ou-rvK_
make rr our BANK
A Kin QTADT KinW
* *<? ? w ???? ?? ? WW
self: "1 I only had a thousand
s up a partnership or grasping
just because he did not have a
Now; increase your balance Regiuk
you will have a snug sum
; that comes along. Regularly
Ve Invite your banking business.
c of Dillon
9
4
AND 4 PER CENT
nth Carolina
OLINA
LING
n A
r/i/v i
South Carolina
sweet feed at $1.75 per bag of
consists of twenty per cent corn. .
sixty-five per cent ground alfalfa
hay and can be used both as hay
feed, five pounds of corn and five
ive a balanced ration.
ising flour in 24 lb. bags at $9.60
Ve have an exDert miller anH
We wish every family in Dillon
of our flour and to that extent
hope our flour trade will be sufur
mill and that we can operate
rders for peas, velvet beans and J
supply of seed and produce your
in the drill with corn and peas
rows will fertilize vour land for
greatest single plant for land Imbe
South. It beats clove, and as
n acre it is the cheapest cro"> we
_.. _ . I
uui uuiiua seea greasr. W? bav?
seed?both Clereland and Long
aothy hay in transit.
digester tankage $3.75 per one
orn feed meal $1.75 per one hun:o
Please,
a Milling
i pany j
ftii ... ?* io '