davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
ALL. OF THEM WANT TO
RUN OVER TRAFFIC COP

Savannah, Ga, Mar Cit is said
that every motorists ambition is to
run over traffic cop before he shut
fes off this mortal coil" Clifford Hen
derson, .colored chauffeur, nearly sat
isfied his ambition yesterday and now
his aspirations are aggravated by a
forty dollar fine which was clapped on
him by the recorder. Cliff had taken
on internal bath with some "joy fluid"
and when he and his Car reached Pa
trolman Dominick at Broughton and
Drayton streets the car almost hit the
officer broadside. Cliff went on
and the officer jumped in a passing
car and went after him. He caught
him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
NO CONQUEST FOR
AMERICA IN
RUSSIA
FRANCIS ISSUES STATEMENT ON
INTERNATIONAL SITUATION.

NOLAGDA Wednesday Mar. Gin a
public statement to the people of Volog
da on the international situation as it
effects Russia, American Ambassador
Francis said: America has no plans
or dcsies for territorial conqucsts in
Russia While the present govern
mcnt has never been formally recog-
nizcd by my government or any of the
allies. both Lcnine and Trotsky are
aware, because | had advised them.
that had recommended that my gov
emmcnt recognize any government the
Russian people might select and would
also earnestly urge that material assis-
lance be rendered such government,
provided it would continue the war
against the central powers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
SAVANNAH MAY GET BIG
BRANCH OF SANIT0RIUM

Savannah, Ca, Mar 6.-Savannah
will probably be the lection of $780,
900 sanitorium, which will be abranch
of teh Walden Institute of Cincinatti,
announces r. Won Walden, owner of
the noted Walden Institute, Mr.. Wal
den has been in Savannah several
days and has thoroughly gone over the
ground and now expresses himself
much pleased with Savannah and says
he will probably erect his sanitorium
here. He is staying at the Hotel Sa-
vannah and will return to Cincinnati
in a few days.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
MAKING STRONG
AR M Y FOR
FRANCE
WILL GIVE PERSHING MEN TO
HOLD AMERICAN SECTOR.

WASHINGTON. Mar BASED up
on the three-line method of trench war
fare evolved in France, the war de-
partment, it was learned today, has ap-
proved plan of organiza ton which
fixes six divisions as the strength of
any army corps. Three or more corps
constitute field army and the immedi-
ate purpose of the department is to
eomplee organization of the first field
army in France in order to give Per
shing sufficient strength to hold the
fully "Americanized" sector front.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
BRITISH AIRMEN !,
GO AFTER TEUTONS.
BRING DOWN THREE MACHINES.
BONE STATIONS. Z

LONDON, Wednesday, Mar. 6.-"Af.
ter two days Of wind and rain, the
weather cleared slightly Tuesday after
Eoon and bombs were dropped on the
railway sidinss north and cast of Lii.
lc,' says the official report on erial
operations. <
In the air fighting two hostile mas
chainos were downed and one was driT.
en- down out of control One of ours
ter railroad station and airdome north-
east Of st. Quentin were heaylly
bombed.
All our machines returned.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
MARSHALL MADE
fine IMPRESSION
MAN FROM THE TRENCHES WAS
ENTHUSIASTIC AND MADE
PATRIOTISM STROGNRE

Sergeant Verns Marshall who
comes from the trenches, made most
profound impression on crowded
house yesterday afternoon az the court
house wheer he delivered an address
in the interest of the thrift stamp,
His regard for the TcutOn is tho
kind that will make men fight and
what he told here will help the cause
if il is widely published. He is speak
ing in many towns for the purpose CT
encouraging patriotism and a strong
er support of the war from this coun-
try.
He is live wire" and made things
hum while at the duty assigned him.
He went to Americas from here,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
TOOK PRUSSIAN
OFFICER in
TRENCH
NEW AMERICAN ARRIVALS GIVE
HUNS HOT TIME.

WITH AMERICAN ARMY. France.
Wednesday. Mar. San American
staff colonel who was with a French
raiding party before his men took up
their position in the new American
sector on the Lorraine front, captured
a Prussian lieutenant in an enemy
trench and brought him back to the
American lines.
The German raid in this new sector
Monday night was repulsed after a
sharp fight and the unite, which is
among the recent arrivals, displayed
the customary fighting energy.
They gave the enemy much warm
err reception than was expected.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
ASK AUTHORITY
SELL ALIEN !
PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN WAITS LEGlSLATIOH
PASSED BY CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Mar 7.-Congress'
vas asked today by A. Mitchell Palmef.
alien p0pertY custodian, for legislation.
empowering him to sell any alien pro-.
perty in the United States within his.
jurisdiction That such legislation be
attached to the urgent efficiency app
preparation bill, was requested by Palz.
mcr. before the senate appropriations
committee in supplementing the Press
ident's recent request for authority to
acquire legal title. to the. German
wharves property at Hoboken 4
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
---1-.1---------1--7
TWO DEATHS ANNOUNCED
AT WHEELER YESTERDAY

Macon. Ga, Mar-Bash hospital at
Camp Wheeler tonight announced the
deaths of the following:
Cornelius Self, "a, huntsville. Ala.
cmpyema; Marvin Rice, 10, lGlbertcn,
Ga. mastoditis.
An investigation is being made Of
the sudden death Of Henry G. Kyzer.
in company street Yesterday
Kyzcr's body was shipped to Coalng
Ala, today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
RUMANIAN TREATY CAUSES
AUSTRIAN LOWER HOUSE JOY

AMSTERDAM Mar 7.-Premier Won
Seydler, announcing the singing of q
preliminary treaty with Rumania in
the Austrian lower house said: per
nit me sincerely to congratulate the
house that by the military and political
cooperation of Austria-Hungary with
its faithful allies this fresh and impor
tant stage on the road to a general
peace has been reached"
Prolonged cheering greeted the state
ment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
TO
RATIFY PEACE
RUSSIANS WILL MEET in MOSCOW
FOR FINAL ACT.

PETROGRAD, Mar. 1.-The central
executive committee, of the soldiers
and workmens council, while recognize
ing that the German peace terms were
those of political bandits has called
on its delegates to attend the Moscow
congress to vote for ratification.
The ACTON is advised because the
peace has afforded the social revolu-
ton. IAN absolutel necessary" respite
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
MORE RAIDERS ARE
DRIVE OFF FRONT
ENEMY ARTILLERY IN MANY
PLACES.

LONDON, Mar IA arid attempted
by the enemy last night east of Epehy
under cover of heavy barrage, was
completely repulsed the war office re-
ports.
Other hostile raiding parties which
which attempted to reach our lines
southeast of Boisgrenier, and east of
Peel Capelle, were equally unsuccess-
full. The enemy's artillery has been
active in the Scarpe Wiley, west of
Lens and east of Ypres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
SYMPHONY CLUB
WORKS FOR STAMP
TODAY GIVEN TO BOOSTING WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS

Members of the Symphony Club.
one of the womens organizations Of
the city, of which Mrs. r. ]. Durrclt
is president, is giving today to the
boosting the sales Of the War Saving
stamps.
These ladies had planned to give ;he
day to working up more sales and it
has doubtless meant much for the
cause. They will not know just how
much good they have done for much
of their work is educative an dexpla,
natory and sales will result from these
efforts long time to come.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
PLEDGE CARD MAN
WAS ACTIVE HERE
SAW ALL TIE SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND MADE FOUR ADDRESSES

Robert Bryan Harrison, director
Of he pledge card campaign of the
Federal Food Administration, had
quite a lively time in Cordcle today,
making four addresses that were cap
tiyating and full of the information
that makes loyalty to the cause of
winning the war.
He went first to NCrthern Hcighs
where the children sang the MarSail-
les in winning manner. Here his Ice
ture was heard by the whole school.
From this poitn he went to the
cclcred school and delivered another
very strong address to the col0red
teachers an children. There the
school sang Swing Low, Swwet Chart
OF in true southern darkey style
wit hsuch effect as TO impress the
speaker very much The cciyred
school promised faithful observance
CT strict rules and he planting of
gardens. They wanted to know some
thing Of the thrift stamps.
At the High School at one o'clock
another big time was o nfor all who
heard the lecture and saw the movies.
Mr. Harrison made a strong appeal
TO all the boys and girls and the teach
ers This was followed by the lecture
to the ladies and grown-ups at three
thirty.
The day was enc Of great usefulness
for the card man and he found him
self busy all the time while here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
ITALIAN WARSHIPS DO
MUCH EFFECTIVE WORK

ROME, Wednesday, Mar. 6.--Italian
and enemy batteries on important sec
tors of the front have again taken up
reciprocal firing activity. The state
mont of the war office today also re-
ports effective work by the Italian war
ships.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
CONDEMN HUN MOVE
AGAINST FINLAND
INDEPENDENTS AND PROGRESS
SlVES IN REICHSTAG ANGRY

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 1.-THE inter
vention by Germany in Finland and
the consequent ill feeling against Ger
many in Sweden is criticized severely
by the Independent Socialists and
Progressive members of the Reichstag
a Berlin dispatch says
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
HUSBAND STAYS WEE Kill Is
FATHED AND SHOOTS MOTHER

ROANOKE, Mar Mrs. Emma
Trumbo died today from pistol wounds
indicted by her huband, Thomas Trum-
DO, at the home of her brother in Beds
ford county
At the sam time Trumbo killed her
father, shot her mother and stabbed
he brother.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
V0LNEY WILLIAMS WORKS
ALREADY FOR NEW JOB

Savannah, Ga. Mar.6.-VOlney viii
liams, editor of the Waycross Journal
Herald and member of the legislature,
arrived in Savannah this morning and
delivered an address to the Retail
Merchants Association at the Hotel
Savannah this afternoon Mr.. Will
liam's address was heard by practical
ly all of the merchants in the city and
was much enjoyed,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
WAR GARDEN IS STARTED
ON WHEELER GROUNDS

Macon March g. Small plots Of
ground between buildings Of the base
hospital and along one side CT that
institution, totalinE in all nearly ten
acres Of ground, were broken today
for huge war garden.
Hospital attendants and GONZALES
cent patients will take care Of the
garden.
Another war garden has been start.
ed at the rcmOunt camp,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
HUN MARCHES ON
REGARDLESS
OF WORD
HAMBURG TAKEN AND OFFENSIVE
CONTINUES.

LONDON. Mar. THE Germans
have captured hamburg east of Nerva,
while the Turco-German offensive is
continuing beyond Trebizond, says the
Russian official news agency dispatch
today. This action, adds the state
ment, despite the official announce
ment by the German high command
that hostalities against Russia have
ceased
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
MORE LANDS ARE ADDED TO
NATIONAL FOREST RESERVE

WASHINGTON, Mar THE pur-
chase Of more than sixty-fiye thousand
acres Of land in the White Mountains
and southern Appilacbians for inclu-
sion in the Eastern National Forests
has been authorized
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
DRIVE BACK
TEUTONS VERDlN FRONT

PARIS, Wednesday, Mar. Ger
man raids on the Verdun front last
uight were rcpulsed by the French,
the war office announces
Our lines were bombarded intermit-
tently today in the region of Avoc0urt
and north Douamount AT times there
was heavy artillery firing at various
points in Lorraine and Alsace.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
DEDICATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL FOR NEGRO Girl. S

DATONA. Fla. Mar = Several
prominent men, including Vive-Presi-
dent Marshall. and Governor Cats
participated in the dedication here to-
day of the Datona Educational and IN
dustrial school for negro girls.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
WANT STEEL PRICES
STABLE BY GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-THE steel
manufacturers have asked tho govern
ment to fix pieces on all products enter
ing into the manufacture of steel in
order that fixed price for steel may
be stabilized.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
PETROCRAD QUIET
WHILE HUN NEAR
MOVING WAR SUPPLIES AND MAX
ING READY FOR COMING.

PETROGRAD, Tuesday, Mar. s.
Petrograd is quiet and orderly today,
regardless of the presence of German
troops at Narva, hundred miles away
and the evidences on all sides of the re-
mOval of war supplies.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-07
JENNINGS EDITORIAL

We as a nation pride ourselves Z
Oh our inventive genius but cen
turtles ago the first self starting
automatic feeding and non-col-
lapsible alarm clock was presen-
ted to Adam and Eve and they
named it Cain.
They took turns sitting up
nights trying to invent some
kind of d shut-otf for it and pa
'ents ever since have been trying
to dc The same thing.
People are now trying to figure
out how jennings Drug Store
can sell Il pound of coffee for one
cent. This can be easily explain
ed if you will call on us during
our One-Cent Sale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY TAKES
ON DEEPER SIGNIFICANCE

Washington, May 29.-Memorial
Day this year has taken on deeper
significance. They day is consecrated
anew to the thousands who recently
have given their lives in perhaps the
noblest cause for which America ever
has fought.
The nation thus will commemorate
the sacrifice of her khaki-clad sons
who sleep in France and of her boys
who were swallowed in the cold wat
ers of the North Atlantic when Ger
man torpedoes found their mark.
Although even the vanguard of the
expeditionary forces has yet to OBJ
serve the first anniversary of its ar
rival in France, and even though a
great part of the time of the Amer
lean armies overseas has been given
to training, the casualty list has be-
gun to mount into the thousands The
blood of American youth has boo
spilled for the first time on an Euro
pean battlefield.
President Wilson formally has pro-
claimed the day one of public humili-
alton, fasting and prayer. Through
out the land, people are asked to gath
err at their places of worship and nray
for the victory of the American
armies.
The Presidents proclamation SAYS:
Whereas, the Congress Of the
United States. on the second day of
April last, passed the following reso-
luton:
Resolved by the Senate blouse
of Representatives concurring) that,
it being duty particularly incumbent
in time of war humbly and devoutly
to acknowledge our dependence on AL
mighty God and to implore his aid
and protection, the President of. the
United States be and is hereby re-
spectfully requested to recommend a
dav of public humiliation. prayer and
fasting, to be observed by the people
Of the United States with religious
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
Coming and Going

Lieut.. Charles Godfrey of Camp
Wadsworth spent Wednesday in the
city with friends.
Harry Silberman of New York was
the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chisling, who
were recently married, are occupying
rooms at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Shapiro's.
Mrs. James McWhirter (Paulette
Going) and little daughter Mary, have
returned from few days visit to
relatives in Jonesville.
Morris Silberman, who. held a po-
sition with the Cohen Clothing Com
pany last year, has decided to return
to Union and accept his former posi-
tion.
Mrs. Alice Williams has received a
wire announcing that her son, Os-
borne Williams, had entered the train
ing camp at Clemson College. Wal
lace, her youngest son, is in the avia-
tion corps and is stationed at st. Paul,
MINI.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
Think OF WHEAT IN
RELATION TO LIFE
Every BusheI Saved Now WM
Supply a Soldier With Bread
Until Next Harvest

Colunbia.-ons bushsl Il wheat
viii care for tho bread needs Of one
man from now until the next harvest
This means that every bushl Of
wheat that Is saved In this country
By the substitution Of cornnsal AID
other cereals will supply An American
or British or French or q Bslxtan
or an Italian soldier with bread anti
the present crtsts in the wheat sts,.-
ton has passed.
Wheat must now bs considered ns<
IA terms OF dollars and cents. say the
Food Administration but only Ia ~
relation TO human life.
Before tho next wheat crop n s~ui,.
abie there remains more than two
months In which America Ia reoutr,a
to feed her own people and to os.-
inue exports Of -four 10 tho nrht&>x
front and to feed the people Of the
allied countries.
The Food Adninistration ssfrs ey.
cry person tn South Carolina who can
do so to abstain from the use of wheat
hour In any form until the ner bar
vest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
SWEET POTATOES
As ARMY RATION
bsU Marriott Opened to Farmers Of
South Carolina AZ Sweet Pstat>>s
vii, 30 Bought by Camp Quarter
Nasters,

Columbia.-The Conservation snl
Production division Of the Food Ad.
nanistration At Columbia has bsen
advised by the Acting Quarternasts or
General of the Army at WashinEton
chat sweet potatoes are now a substi
tuts component Of the Army ration
and can be used in place Of white
potatoes. Last fall q considerable
quantity OF sweet potatoes were pur.
chased by the Camp Quartermastsr,
especially for South camps, and the
purchase of sweet potatoes Will very
likely be made on a larger scale tAis
year.
This opens up q new and ready
market for sweet potatoes. H 10 sur.
Gested, in the letter received by the
Feed Administration, that growers Of
sweet potatoes in South Carolina s>ua.
aunicate direct with the Camp Quar-.
tsrmastsr OF the camps located tn this
and nearby States and ofsc sweet
potatoes At the lowest pr4os per hun
lreAwsight.
j li(ywsst potatoes sold fer Army N
pehe AsAt be sacked azd delivered q
eAnps n car load lsts, and prices
HAmed should bs oaly fer pstatsss IN
sch quantities and delivered. nrslsA,
srepaid.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
ODD FELLOWS ASKED TO
GIVE UP EATING WHEAT

oiumbia.-Lodges Of Odd Fellows
throughout South Carolina and the
individual members of this great OF.
Eanization have been called upon by
the officers OF the Sovereign Grand
Lodge for support OF the program of
the Food Administration to save
wheat All Odd Fellows are urged
through the Sovereign Grand Lodge
to voluntarily abstain from the use OF
wheat foods until after the next har.
vest. There are In the United States
about 100000 Odd Fellows The
membership OF this order in South
Carolina is very large. and there will
no doubt be . generous and a patri-
otic response to the appeal to save
wheat to help feed the lighting forces
Of America and the allies and the
people OF the allied countries.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
PLENTY CANS AND JARS
TO PUT UP PERs0St AL RS
Food Administration GIvss Assurance
Of Ample Supply fer Porthesr,-
iao Canning osassa.

Of Ample Supply fer Perthssr-
lag Cannirs Ssass~.
Coiumbia.-AssuraAs - given the
people Of South Carolina BY the Con
ssrvatioa and Production division of
the Food Administration cnat not
saay will there be Tin cans in su6i.
cfsnt quantity for canning during the
forthcoming soasoa- but that An ample
supply Of glass Jars will alss be avail
able. 1t ID also assured that water
glass may Be secured by all whe de.
siss TO put up eggs fsr winter use.
Any locality that nay - shsrt on
any OF these ascessariss for canning
and preserving fruits and vegetables
aad for pzttinE up eggs viii be put in
touch with sources Of supply II inter.
osted persons will write the Food Ad.
ninistrAtien at Columbia.
Jobbers and wholesalers In several
Of the larger cities Of tho State have
laid In ample stocks Of tins and glass
Jars, and the list of these IS on file
with the Food Administration. Tho
drug stores In the smaller towns may
secure water glass for the retail trade
from the Wholesale drug houses, or
II they cannot supply them. a letter
addressed to the Food Adninistration
at Columbia will solve the problem.
Announcement has already been
made that ample sugar will be avail.
able, to be secured or a certificate sys.
tenn. for canning and preserving.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30
ARRIVED SAFELY OVERSEAS

Mrs. c. l.. Sorgee, of No. Acade-
my Street has received card from
her son announcing his safe arrival
in France. The card reads:-
"The ship on which l sailed has ar
rived safely overseas"
Claude l.. Sorgee.
Mr.. Sorgee is member of Co. E,
118th Inf. His safe arrival is re-
ceived with delight by his friends.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1918-05-30

liam, 500; Will Jeter, 500; Dave
Jeter, Jr., 500; Eddie Jeter, 500; Jim
Jeter, 500; A. R. Cureton, 500; Uindv
Jeter, 400; Sim Stewart, 400; Row
land Tucker, 500; Thompson Cureton,
500; More Dickerson, 500; Arthur
Booker, 400; Joe Jeter, 500; Mary
Jane Jeter, 100; Sisley Savage. 600;
Victoria Jeter, 100; Silla Crosby,
LOO; Mary Jane Gillian, LOO; Louisa
Dickerson, 100; Julia Rice, LOO; FL
mira Booker, 100; Matte Jeter, 100;
Hattie B. Jeter, 100; Kay Lyles, 400;
Bell Jeter, 200; Evie Jter, 200; Rem
Tally, so; Jimmie Thomas, 400; Ed
Thomas, LOO; Dan Chick, 400; Lee
Jackson, 10; Birdy Jackson, 10; A.
w. Jeter, 100; N. A. Tucker, so; Jack
Stewart, .25; Dock Stewart, .25; Rere
Jeter, so; Rene Cureton, .25; ]. r
Gilmore, 400; Jim Sartor, .25; Will
Sanders, .25; Wade Sartor, .25; Sam
Clowney, so; Andie Jeter, 100; Ber-
ry Thompson, 100; Milton Tucker.
.25; Dave Land, .25; Chas. Morgan,
.25; Fed Morgan, .25; George Jeter,
10; Emanuel Tucker, 400; Jack Sar-
tor, .25; c. v. Jennings, 400; Fur
man Sims, 400; Reuben Johnson,
500; w. A. Maids, 400; B. R. Sims,
400; Robt. Jeter, 500; Frank Sims,
400; Dock Sartor, 200; Albert Rob-
ertson, 400; Jim Sims, 400; Deaver
Thompson, 400; Clinton Thomas, 500;
Pompy Hambright, 400; Pearlie Saw
age, 400; Eddie Johnson, 400; Peter
Gillian, 400; Bob Gallman, 400; T..
c. Conner, 800; John Jeter, 800; w.
w. Williams, 500; John Boiler, 800;
Chamberlin Dawkins, 800; Lewis Hill,
800: Rebecca Thompson, 200; ]. T.
Ducket, 200; Harriet, 1850; G.. B.
Dawkins, 800; d. B. Gibson, 800;
Martha Sartor, so; Henrietta Will
liams. 800; J. C. Dawkins, 500; JOS
eph Williams. $50; Geo. Sims, 800;
Ed Reid, 200; Torrance Jeter, 100;
Add Cureton, 100; Jas. M. Hill, .25;
Ed Goss, 100; Berry Cureton, 100;
Randolph Jeter, LOO; Will Mobley,
so; Frank Jeter, 100; Will Gillian,
so; Goodberry Gillian, so; Blanche
Jeter, 100; John c. Conner, LOO; Ell
lott Thompson. 100; Van Dawkins,
400; Starks Gallman, 100; Jim Wal
lace, 100; Eph Shelton, LOO; Sam
Davis, 100; Arthur Gregory, 100;
Tom Hill, 100; John Sartor, 100; S.
R. Gallman, 400; Gillian Kelly, 400;
Eddie Jeter, 100; Walter Jeter, 800;
Steve Rhodes, 100; L. W. Stewart,
100; Jesse Conner, 1000: Mrs. E. A.
Stokes, 100; Geo. w. Harvey, 100;
R. T. Gee, 500; Charley Harvey, so;
]. R. Petty, so; Mobley Jeter, so;
]. F. Levister, 500; G. E. Tucker,
500; E. A. Stokes, 100; J. G. Harvey,
100; Miss Sue Conner, LOO; Mrs. L..
P, Thomas, 200; L. P. Thomas. 800;
G. E. Cofield, 100; Mrs. G. E. Cofield,
so; 2. o. Scott, 500; Mrs. Charley
Harvey, 100: ]. V. Wix, so; Mrs. A.
M. Johnson. 800; w. J. Tucker, 500;
G. T. Coleman. 500: w. H. Roberts,
400; T. M. Kitchen, 100; J. D. Smith,
| LOO: J. L. McCrackin, 100; D. A. Will
! lard, so; Glover Willard, so; A. McA.
Pittman, 800; A. w. Pittman, 500;
w. M. Wishert, 500; w. F. Bates,
1000; Mrs. w. F. Bates, 200; DR..
Lentz, $50; Mrs. Lentz, 2.5O; Mrs.
w. B. Nav, 1000; J. G. Rice, 100;
L. J. Welch, 500: w. H. Jeter, 500;
II. c. Miller. 500: j. r. Petty, 100;
]. R. Lvles, 100: R. T. Gee, Jr., 500;
w. B. May, 1000.