davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
HIS APPEAL is OUSTED
Don Van Wormcr, Charged With Muir
der, Cannot Be Found.

In a special order today. the state
supreme court struck from it's files
the application for a rehearing of the
Don Van Wormer case. Van Wormer
is fugitive from justice and the court
refused to hear or consider an appli-
cation for rehearing of the case.
Early in July the supreme court af-
firmed the verdict of the Hamilton
county jury which found Van Wormer
guilty of the murder of Sheriff Moore
of Morton county. The court ordered
the sheriff of Hamilton county to take
Van Wormer into custody Immediate
ly. But Van Wormer had disappeared
and has not been found. The court
then issued a special order to the eff
feet that it would not consider the
application for a rehearing of the case
unless the defendant was in the Gus
today of the sheriff not later than July
rs. In its order today the court for
mally wipes the application from the
files
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
NEGROES TO CAMP
Forty-Seyen To Be Sent To
Funston From Topeka.
Cell Takes Practically All Col
ored Men in Glass 1.

Forty-seven colored men will leave
Topeka for Camp Funston at noon
August 1. City board No. 1 will
furnish twenty-five of these men and
board No 2 will furnish twenty-five
men. Roy Abbott, 113 East Twentieth
street, and Albert Ewing. 1852 Lane
street, will also be indicted at that
time to fill vacancies caused by ply
steal disability in previous quotas
This call will take practically all the
colored men left in class i in Topeka.
A corrected list of the names of
those who leave Thursday noon. as
given out by the draft boards this
morning, follows:
Board No. L.
Simon E. Hoe, 1135 Washington.
Hudson Logan, 1219 East Tenth.
Henry Clay Jones. 1900 Topeka.
Howard P. c. earns, 1401 Jackson.
Andria Finney, 2QT0 Santa Fe:
Thomas Steele. Gil East Twelfth.
Grover Starnes, COL East E-clid.
James Kennedy, S26 Clay.
George Radford. 1929 Van Buren,.
OdelI J. Lay, 1907 Monroe.
F FIBns G BranSoa leid o1I iRsssn
Joe Norman. $50 East Center.
Jarrett Edwards. 1924 Buchanan.
| Festus E Duke, 1921 buchanan.
Henry Thompson. Chicago.
William Seals, go Horne
Harry Archer. 190S Topeka.
William Baugh, Ills Washington.
James NJ. Booze. 1915 Monroe.
Board No. 2.
George Williams, Fort Riley.
Merrill Gray. G19 West Gordon.
Walter r. Mickens, Haskell. Okla.
Mercree NJ. Raynor. 926 North Topeka.
Edward Wood, 2300 Madison.
Charles Waters. 222 Jackson.
William u. Barber. route g. Topeka.
William Parker. OH North Topeka.
Edison Williams. 207 North Monroe.
John Napue. 901 North Topeka.
Frederick Bradford, SOB Tyler.
James Guy, 1913 Kansas.
James L. Eagleson, Santa Fe hospital.
Thomas Germany, Wagner. Okla.
Fleet Smith. 1927 North Madison.
Fred Thompson. 907 North Madison.
Edward J. Addison. lis North Quincy.
John D. johnson. 213 Kansas.
Archie Dupree, 129 North Monroe.
William Thompson, 9S7 North Fillmore.
Robert E. Chisholm, 1903 West Laurent
John Wilson. 800 East First
Ray Smith, Oil College.
William r. Richardson, 61S Western,
T. r. Harris, 405 Madison.
Anderson D. Fields. vicksburg. Miss.
Harry Williams. 123 North Van Buren,.
Earl Walker, 915 North Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
DR.. STEWARD COMING
Severance Doctor to Be City and
County Physician.

DR.. w. B. Steward. of Severance,
Kan, will take Office as city and coun-
ty physician, August 1. 1t was officially
announced this morning. He accepted
the position some time ago.
Hitherto. 1t has been the custom to
employ different men as city and coun-
ty physicians. but it has now been
deemed advisable to combine the two
offices. AS a matter of fact, the city
health officer has been performing
both his own duties and those of the
city physician during the last few
months.
DR.. T. A. O'Connor, former county
physician, has resigned and under the
new system Doctor Steward will have
charge of the city and county deten-
ton homes, the city and county jails,
the tuberculosis sanitarium, the doc
toring of the INDECENT poor and the
care of the public health outside the
city of Topeka. This will leave DR..
H L. Clark, present city health Of
ficer free to discharge his own duties
in caring IT the public health in To-
peka.
The new move will be a great bene-
fit to both city AMI county. as it will
provide a man who can devote his en-
tire time to the work falling to the
city and county physicians depart
ment and at the same time make the
city health officers work more effec-
tive owing to the removal from his
shoulders of the city physicians
dutieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
Rejects PEACE TALK
Austrian House Rejects Democratic
Peace Proposition by Member.

Amsterdam, July ga resolution
declaring in favor of an immediate
peace without annexations and in
IDENTITIES was offered in the Austrian
lower house Saturday by Deputy
Stanek in behalf of the Czech league.
The resolution declared that a contin-
uation of the war Is useless from the
standpoint OF both humanity and po-
litical utility. 1t asserted that all per-
sons should have the right to self
determination and asked that the
house demand that Austria oppose the
annexationist and imperialistic policy
which had gained the upperhand in
Germany and try itself to find a way
to find a democratic peace.
The house. says a Vienna dispatch to
the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin which
reports the incident. rejected the reso-
luton as inadmissible for submission
to a vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
FREE BABY CLINIC
Mrs. Roxie Hughes Speaks on Infant
Hygiene" Tuesday Afternoon.

Infant Hygiene" will be the sub
ject of a talk by Mrs. Roxie Hughes at
the free baby clinic at the city build
ing tomorrow afternoon. Mrs Hughes
is a graduate nurse and has entire
supervision of the clinics that are be-
ing conducted under the auspices of
the Topeka Public Health Nursing as
ISOLATION. 1t has been the custom to
give a talk on some special subject re-
lat1ng to babies at each of the clinics
and they are at once interesting and
instructive.
The attendance at the clinics that
are being held this summer are truly
gratifying. Last Thursday thirteen
babies were brought in to be exam
fned- They are weighed and meas
description placed on a card and sent
In to Washington, so that the child's
development can be watched and reg
ulated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

will give readinzy Mrs. Hattie Lore
more will sing Keep the Home Fires
Burning and the progra m will close
with tableau and the singing of the
Star Spangled Banner"
Charles w. Jackson. an old settler of
Shawnee county. died July % after a
lingering illness at his home near Oil
vet. He was So years old. Mr.. jack
son came to Shawnee county in his
early boyhood ard at the age of 81
he married Miss Jennie Lux. Both
being of adventurous dispositions they
led a pioneer life in a number of
states, finally settling down in Shaw
nee county again. Ten years ago they
bought a farm on the Maria des
Cygnes river, where they have since
lived. Mr.. Jackson is survived by his
mother. who lives at Tecumseh. his
wife. a SISTER, two sons and three
A warrant charging Robert Floyd, a
porter in the barber shop under the
Bank of Topeka, with stealing $40
worth of clothing from George Ham
mel, tailor who occupies rooms adj
joining the barber shop. was issued to-
day from the court of Topeka. Floyd
according to Detectives George Frost
and Ed Ransom, lifted" a part of the
clothing circus day and the wearing
apparel was later found in the negro
home. This morning, the police say.
Floyd made an attempt to obtain more
clothing which was later found hidden
in the engine room of the Mulvane
building.
An African golf game, wherein a
number of colored and white men
were participating, was disturbed near
Topeka cemetery Sunday by a raiding
party from the sheriffs office headed
by Hugh Larimer, sheriff. The men
were seated about a blanket in a pas
ture. Six men giving their names as
c. W. Smith. E. Bell, S. r. Olney, Wal
ter Brown, w. NJ. Audrey and Grant
Reed were captured. the others maxi
ing their escape by running when the
officers approached. No money was
secured in the raid. but an assortment
of dice was obtained. Those who as
sisted Larimer in the raid included J.
j. Holman. deputy; William P. Ford
and Kirk Pinkston, city patrolman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
BIRTHS REPORTED
The following births were reported /,
City Clerk Covell during the week:

The following births were reported to
City Clerk Covell during the week:
Raymond T. Whitman and wife, 9O5 Fill
more st, July q. boy,-Kaye LaMoyne.
St. July Il, boy-John Frederick
VIM. f. Rerger and wife, Maple Hill.
Kan. July 20. boy-Wm. Edward. jr.
Frank E Handy and wife. 3i1 Shawnee
ave-. July %. glrl-Laura May.
Edmund Linge and wife, Tecumseh Kan
July ID, hoy-Randall Mischief.
VIM. Henry Orr and wife. ITO Western
ave. June p. girl-Norma Cleo.
tIuy r. Wetmer and wife. Rfchland KAN
July Is. girl-Alma Ruth.
Jas: W Campbell and wife, ia Horne St.
Julv %. girl.
Otha NJ. Foste- and wife. 1909 Central
ave. Jnly 30. girl.
Geo. W. Husband and wife, T23 Branner
St. July Is. hoy.
Walter j. Kerle and wife. 7e4 Branner
St. July IA. girl
VIM. Lewis and wife. GIG y. Topeka ave.
July Z. girl.
Jacob A. Mccinnis and wife. SIT Han
cock st. July d. boy.
Martin Nina and wife. Santa Fe yards.
July 81. boy
f. o. Srhool over and wife, 1916 East srd
St. July 81. boy.
Frank NJ. Taylor and wife, 9th and Iowa
SITS, July Is. boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
Is A KANSAS MAN
Percy Atkins Heads Y. NJ. C. A. Per-
sonnet Committee for This State.

Percy Atkins. the Y. NJ. C. A. re-
cruiting man who has been travelling
in America, making addresses to Sc
cure volunteers for service in France
for the Y NJ. c. A. has come to To-
peka to act as head of the personnel
committee for this state. He has his
headquarters with the state 7. NJ. c. A.
in the New England building. and he
and his family will make their home
in this city. Percy Atkins is a Kan
sas man, and his addresses in the in
terests of the overseas work of the
Y NJ. c. A. have been we'll attended
and much commented on. He has
himself been in the service abroad. and
returned to this country to interest a
larger number of men in the work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
STORE COAL IN TOPEKA
Rock Island VIII Pile 10000 Tons in
Local Yards

Arrangements are being made today
by the Rock Island railway to imme-
diately store about 10000 tons of coal
in Topeka for use this winter. The
storage will be in an effort to guard
against a coal shortage on the Kansas
division this winter
The storage grounds. 1t is said. have
practically been designated on the
roads property in North Topeka- The
Santa Fe and Union Pacific are also
storing large amounts of coal here for
this winters use.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


War Features.
The latest features I've discovered
Hiding meath a wartime guise
Have proven to be simply these
The profit ears" and Hoover eyes"
Nell Scribbler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

Soaps nrc advancing every day, with
promise of climbing higher than ever.
These prices will save you money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29
Golden West Peaches and
Apricots-No. 215 cans,
put up in juice; can zoe
dozen $2.25

Happyvale California Peaches and April
eots-In light syrup; 35c value. can
Zoc; dozen ............ 1918
c. c. A. Lemon Cling Peaches-In heavy
syrup. No. 21a cans. 3Sc; dozen. $3.50
Gold Bar California Apricots-in heavy
syrup; can, 33c; dozen. ...-..... $3.50
Mother Goose Fancy Sliced Hawaiian
Pineapple-in heavy syrup; No. pa
Gold Bar White Royal Anne Cherries
No. "a can, 35c; dozen. 1900. .$3.95
Cadet Peaches and Apricots-in light
syrup; No. "a cans, csc, doz.. .$a.75
IdlewiId Fancy Table Pears-No. 2h
cans, 35c; dozen $685.
Fisher California Apricots-packed in
Juice; can, 22c; dozen $40
Harmony Sliced PineappIe-extra fancy
Hawaiian; No. cans. csc; doz. .S2.75
Buy al dozen or case. Prices will
| probabiyfbe higher in the fall.
Lee Fancy Baked Beans-No. IL cans.
loci dozen .........-.....-.. $l.1o
Heinz Baked Beans-No. size. .15c
No. size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .25c
Invader Fancy Baked Beans-No.
cans, 20c; dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .25
~>>o~~>~>~~~>~~~~---~~>
Wilson's Certified Sifted Peas-can.
&c; dozen 81 35
Champion State Sifted Peas-can.
ZOc; dozen $22o
Wolverine Choice Wax Beans-25c can.
loc; dozen .................... .S1.S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

tIopSrIghi ass 10y II. L tishtt.
Trade MARI Reg l. 5. Tat OFF,
Drawn for the Topeka State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-29

FLAVORING EXTRACTS
Pure Food Brand E xtra
Strength Lemon and Vanil-
la Extracts
35c values, ZOE. size for. .25c
Pride Brand Pure Lemon and Vanilla
-1-oz. bottle ---izc
Splendid Imitation Lemon and Vanilla
Mixed Picking Spice-pkg. 10c
Mustard Seed and whole Cloves, for
Picking.
Pure Ground Black Pepper-in bulk.
pound .---------. -Soc
white Crystal Baking Powder-world
finest quality-1-lb. cans.
Lee Baking Powder-1-lb- cans SOC
Tomatoes will soon be p1entifuI-Better
buy your canning supplies now.
Block Salt-for stock feeding-J0- Id.
size SIC
All prices are subject to Food Admin
istratio- rulings and changes
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
Married on Monday.

On Monday, July l. 1918, at the
Methodist Parsonage in Dillon, Nj
John Henry Butler and Miss Maude
Hamilton were happily married, DR..
Watson b. Duncan performing the
ceremony. Only few friends wit
messed the marriage. Imm ediately af-
ter the ceremony the couple left for
Beaufort, S. c., where they will make
their home for the future
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. V. Hamilton. She has been
living in Beaufort for the past sew
eral years where she is engaged in
Home Demonstration work The
groom is prominent young plan
ter of Beaufort county
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
\ DILLON MANS ENPER.ENCE.

Can you doubt the evidence of
this Dillon citizen?
You can verify Dillon endorsement
Read this:
John Roberts. says: Il am perfect
ly satisfied that Doan's Kidney Pills
are all that is claimed Of them and
l am only too glad to size them my
endorsement. My Kidneys had been
in y No. ! shape untG some four
years ago and then J had bad at
tack Of kidney ;rolblc Ny back
started to ache amy pain me. making
my work awf4ly/ hard Sharp. dig
ging pains wouh3 dart up and down
my back. The lAdney s.ecretions were
unnatural and Showed that my kid
nrys needed fmkcdiatc attention. |
was il awfH shape when read of
Doan's kidney Nils in the local
paper ah decided To try them. I
bought supply of Doan's al The Me
Laurin Drug Co. and they certainly
did good work in my case \ few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me q: the trobe and fixed me up in
fine shape.
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. n. y. IL ct
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
LARGE ACREAGE PLANTED AND
WEED Is HEAVY.
Indicate Recorti-Breaking Prices
;hiS Season.

BY unanimous agreement the to-
bacco warehouses of the Pee Dee sec
tion will open Tuesday, July 9th. Lo-
cal warehousemen are on the ground
getting things in shape for the op,
ening day and the buyers will begin
to arrive Sunday and Monday.
Dillon has been fortunate in Sc
curing a large corps of buyers this
year. The draft has hit the tobacco
industry heavy blow and buyers
are scarce, but local warehousemen
got to work early and the buying
force this season will be fully up to
the standard of previous seasons.
Every large manufacturer and eX-
porter in the country will be repre-
sented on the Dillon market and
there is every reason to believe that
top notch prices will be paid for ev
cry pound sold on the Dillon market.
Warchousemen are looking for
record breaking prices. Tobacco is
scarce and the demand for the raw
product is strong. Sand lugs and
primings are selling at from 20 to
25 cents and this indicates that the
better grades will bring high prices.
The unusually dry weather during
the month of June. following the wet
planting season, has caused serious
deterioration in the size of the plant,
but what the plant lacks in size it
will make up in weight. In the upper
end of the county where tobacco is
being planted for the first time the
crop is looking we'll, but in the low
er end where there has been very lit
tie rain during June the plant is is
small.
1t is estimated that there has been
an increase in acreage of 25 per cent.
over any previous year. which means
that Dillon county will exceed all pre-
vious years in point of sales by at
ious years in point of sales by at
least 100000 pounds.
The county has ample facilities
for handling this amount Of tobacco
as the Latta market has two good
warehouses while Lake View has i'm
proved its facilities by the addition
of third warehouse. Each market
will have a strong corps of buyers
and is prepared to pay the top notch
price for every pound Of tobacco it
sells.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Last Of white men that left for I'm
lrersity Of South Carolina for spec
iai training Monday morning
Julius t.. AmmonS
Lawrence Hayes.
Chester l.. Quick.
List of Coloreu men that left for
oranSrburS College for special train
ing Sunday afternoon:
Bartholomew Afford.
Vance Carmichael.
John Wesley Manning.
Rich ard Melvin Swenny.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
DON'T BE MlSLED.

To the Farmers and Growers of To-
bacco in Dillon and Marion Coun-
ties:
The Lat.a Tobacco Market will
open ON the 9th OF July with full
corps of good tobacco buyers repre-
senting the big tobacco companies of
the good old L. 5. a. and we will also
have big orders from the independ-
ent tobacco companies.
We understand that One of our
competitive waN:housemfn is telling
the good farmeNs of D4lon and Ma
rion counties thet the hatta tobacco
market has no bfyers/ /and hogsheads
10 put the goldeA weed into.
We wish to Hfbrm the tobacco
growers that we Afve every conven-
ience that any otbHr market has and
we have plenty Of Aogsheads and can
sell our above Hen\ioned competitor
a few hundred/if \ should happen
TO run short.
We are on the I.a$a Tobacco mar
ket to do good, squire business and
not to cut the throatAof our compet-
itors by Misrepresentation. Remem-
oei thdt we nave tHe NOSSneaCS ana
the money to pay for the tobacco and
the buyers to buy tobacco
Bring us your first load and as
long as we can satisfy you, keep
coming. We guarantee the very
highest market price for your to-
bacco and the very best accOmmoda-
tions for your teams.
Yours to serve,
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
F. w. Brown,
j. +. Bethea,
adv Latta, S. c., July 2, 1918
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
SENATOR T|LLMAN
SERIOUSLY I'LL
LEFT SIDE IS PAItALYZED; HAD
CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE
L CnCOnSciouSneSS Follows Second At
tack-Family Summoned to
Bedside.

DShJdHiin H. llllllan, the veteran
Democratic senator from South Caro-
lima and chairman of the naval af-
fairs committee in the senate, is Sc
riously ill at his home in Washing
ton and his recovery is regarded by
his physician as doubtful His left
side is completely paralysized and he
has been suffering from a severe re-
current cerebral hemorrha,e since
Thursday.
The seriousness of Sena'pr Till
mans condition became kn wn Sat
urday when his physicians issued
this bulletin.
senator Tillman is now suffering
from severe recurrent ,.,rebral
hcmorrhage. There is complete para
lysis OF the left side Th>. attack
canne on Thursday afternoon at the
Senate and has been progressive
Because OF the previous ATTACKS and
the age of the senator. the pro Snosis
is unfavorable."
Stricken mt the Senate.
Senator Tillman was stricken with
the hemorrhage-th.a second he has
sutfered-at the Senate last Thurs
day. His condition since has become
worse and he was unconscious almost
all of yesterday. Members of the
family have been summoned to the
bedside and some already have arrv-
ed
About ten years ago Senator Till
man had similar attack which
paralyzed his right side, but he re
covered to 7 great extent. Th" lat
I"st attack completely paralyzed his
left side, and, with advanced years
and less physical resistance. the out
come was said last night to be ex-
tremely doubtful.
AS chairman of the Senate naval
committee. Mr.. Tillman's work has
been regarded as of the highest i'm
portance, especially in connection
with the navy's part in the war He
has been one of the most active
members of the Senate during his
"A years of continuous service.
Many Years i'm Public Life.
Senator Tillman. who is about Il
years old. Was elected governor of
South Carolina in 1891 and again
III o y anu was tleCttu 10 the I nj
ted States Senate in 1894. For more
than Il generation he has been one
of the most picturesque and power
full Figures in public and political
life in the South. "Pitchfork Ben"
was She name given him many years
ago-aud one he himself did not re-
s.ant-beCauSe of his vociferouS
style OF attack upOn political foes.
During recent years, Senator Till
mans bitter contest with former
Governor Blease, a candidate against
Mr.. Tillman in the present senatorial
primaries has held him in the heat
OF political fray even al an advanced
age.
y year ago Senator Tillman an
nounced his virtual retirement from
politics, stating he could not be 4
candidate for reelection. but he later
decided TO again offer for office be-
cause of the service he might do his
country and his state, during the
war, by reason of his intimate
Knowledge OF naval affairs
Late news from Washington says
Sen. Tillman's physicians have aban-
don"d all hope and the end is expect
ed any moment.D
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Miss Adele McLain, who has
been away from town for some weeks
on professional duties in the country
has returned and for the present is
making her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Rogers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

r. b. Rogers. automobile sales
man for the Palmetto Hardware Co.
spent Sunday with friends in Rock
ingham
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Subscribe to The Dillon Herald
$2.O0 per year in advance.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Miss Mildred Sellers left last Fri
day morning for q few weeks visit
at Manning, S. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04

Artemus Turner.
Gordon Loupo.
Forest Hayes.
List of colored men 70 go to
Turing five day period begi
uly 16:
I mad Reaves.
James Lloyd.
John Montgomery.
Latte Floyd.
kue Johnson.
Thomas Allen.
Josh Sumter.
Hughie Davis.
Willie Wall.
Noon Turnage.
BoSeman Bell.
Enoch Burgess.
Howard Alston.
Haywood Page.
Make Bethea.
Ephram Dowdy.
Lee Smith.
II. c. Afford.
Charlie Manning.
John McRae.
Duncan f. McCallun.
Wade Mcfarland
James Pudie.
Romeo Pouncy.
Luther a. Strickland.
Lonnie Bethea.
Henry Rhodes.
Ben Henson.
Lee Kirby.
rdd Bethea.
James Earnest Bethea.
John Lewis.
joe Lewis Hamilton.
Tom Cox.
Eugene McRae.
robert McCallum.
James Oscar Arnett.
Lila Afford.
Rufus Brown.
Hector Barr.
Rembert HAYES.
John Mcdonald
DoZier Williams.
Trussie Kinney.
Andrew John Edwards.
Smarty Godfrey.
Theodore Graham.
John Bridgers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-07-04
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWS LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS
News Items OF Interest to Hera6
Readers. Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Oak Grove.

thlldrenS Day Exercises wer. held
Il; Bethesda last Sunday morning.
An interesting program was render
ed by the children and much enjoy
cd by the large crowd present. The
success OF the occasion was mainly
due to the faithful and untiring eff
forts of Mrs. Tracey T.. Fore, who de-
voted much t:.u, in practicing the
children.