davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08
AMERIKOS ARMIJA>MUSIU
LINIJOJ.

Su Amerikoniska arn,ija Fran
cuzijoj, vasario 3 d. Ameri-
kos kariumene dabar jan uzima
sektorq (fronto dalD prize fota-
rlngijos, Francuzijoj. Sta ziniq
leido paskelbti kariskac cenzo-
rius.
Nisas sektoras uzia nuo kanuo-
lip Suviu. Nokieciu kanuoles pc
reita nakti atidars smarku bonn
bardavima ant amerikoniSko Sc
ktoro; Amerikos artilerija atsa-
kineja Suviu ant suvio; sunkiuju
kanuoliu ugnis Wis platinasi ir
apeme keleta fronto kilometru
(kilometras yra apie 1 verSta IL
gio).
Du amerikonai tapo uzmusti
9 suzeisti lake bomhardavimo.
True translation flied with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of February,
1918, as required by the act of October g.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08
No 6

Silverhjem, senio 80 metu am
ziaus. Jis JUGS sutiko durysc su
revolveriu rankoje, uzmuse ke-
leta, Paskui pats nusiSave.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08
VOKIEcIU STREIKAS
PAIRO.

Londonas, vasario 8 d. - Gen.
Won Kessel, kariSkas komendan-
tas Brandenburgo provincijos,
kurioj randasi Berlinas, grasina
issaudinu streikieriu, kurie ne
paklausys 10 paliepimo If negriz
darban Xxi panedelio ryto. Ex-
C h ang T el 81 ap h prane-
sa is Kopenhageno, kad gen. Won
Kesselio prokliamacija paskyre
7-ta vaianda isryto sugrizimui
vIsu streikieriu darban. Prize to
paaiSkinama sekanciai:
"Darbinil,kai, kurie nesugriz
darban, brs teisiami karisku teis-
nu, kuriam yra Quota gale is
dnoti mirties dekretas; susau-
dymas nutelstu bus padarytas be-
gyje "a valandu laiko po iSdavi-
mui dekreto".
Astrios kariskos priemones,
national, turejo pasekmes If vo-
kisko streiko judejimas subyrejo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

geguz6s menesio Vokietijoj ne
iksia nieko maisto.
"Nlano atsakymas yra, = tare
jiems gen. Won Hindenburgas, =
kad Xxi sekancio balandzio as
busiu Paryziuje".
Vokietiai tikisi, kad ju armi-
jos netrukus, lake ateinanciu 6
rlenesip, sumals talkininkus Fran
cuzijoj.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with The postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day OF February.
1918 as required by the act of October g.,
1917
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08
CHICAGO PENKTADIENIS, FEBRUARY

stoliai sakoma, yra nepataisytini,
mes Sta dirbtuve lose svarbia
role Viennos gyventoju maitini-
me.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of February,
1918, as requested by The act of October 6,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of February,
1918, as required by the act of October 6,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago ILL.,, OH 9th day of February,
!SiS, as required by the act of October g.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08
Darbininkai pats pradejo.

Socialistu organas w orw a
erts pranesa, kad streiku jul
dejimas prasi1ejo tarp paciu dar-
bininku veliaus abidvi scialistu
frakcijos nutare prisideti.
Vakar gelezinkeliu darbininkai
lake mitinga aptarimui streiko
klausino, bet policija juos isv'i-
ke. Daug arestu padaryta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of February,
1918, as required by the act of October 9,
1917.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL, on 9th day Of February,
1918, as required by the act OF October 6,
1917.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08
GREITOS TAIKOS MCCALL
MA TIKETIS.

Londonas, vasario 3 d. Wy
riausioji kariska talkininku ta-
ryba, susirinkusi Versailles, ne
toll Paryziaus, nutare narsiai YES
ii kare toliaus, kaip apie tai siq-
dien pranesa oficialis pranesi-
mas. Sisai pranesimas skamba
sekan6iai:
"Taryba negalejo surasti nese-
mai laikytose Won Hertlingo II
Czernino kalbose jokio tikro at
siliepimo j vidutmliskas taikos is
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with the postmaster
1918 as required by the act of October &
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of Februa. y,
1913, as required by the act of October 6,
l9l7.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation filed with tie postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of February
1918, &C requested by the act of October 6,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True translation flied with the postmaster
at Chicago, ILL.,, on 9th day of February,
1918, as required by the act of October g.,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-08

True anslaGon filed with the postmaster
at Chicago, H., on 9th day .olFebruary,
1918, as required by the act Of October O.,
1917.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
Red Cross Activities.

A class in surgical dressing is be-
Ing instructed by Miss Celia 4. Smith
or Memphis. Tenn, who is set out
from headquarters in Atlanta. The
class meets every morning from GAS
TO 1870 O'Clock and the course will
be completed in about ten days.
The members of this class will
then be prepared to make the va.
rious Standard Surgical dressings
used in caring for the wounded in
the war. They can not instruct
other classes. however. as no In.
structor's Certificates are issued any
more except to those taking the
course at headquarters. but they will
have the general supervision Of all
the surgical dressing work done by
the local chapter. Mrs F.. McC. Cur
tbs Is Supervisor Of Surgical Dress
ings and with the following ladie.
taking the course she will have ar
efhcient corps Of workers. Mrs. J. B
Gibson. Mrs. Wade Stackhouse, Mrs
l.. Cottingham. Mrs. T. M. King, Mrs
II. j. w. Kaiser. Misses Mary Bethea
Ruth Stackhouse., Eula and BeuIal
Brady. jamie Gibson, Louise Moore
Annie McNeill. Mary Carter ant
Mrs. w. j. Carter, Jr.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
BOche Fear Cold Steel.

Chicago. April 6.-"The German
is afraid of cold STEEL" declared F.
b. Edwards. Of the Second Canadian
mounted rifles. "Shove a bayonet
toward him and he will yell. KAN
Grad
One of the best scraps l was in
was at Sanctuary Woods. The Huns
rushed us. 1t was hand to hand. But
they were backed by artillery. We
dubbed them with guns. stabbed
them. fought 'em with fists and drove
them back inch by inch. But we
lost 1900 men.
Il was quite amused one day,
when from the battlefield came four
big Prussians, and strutting along
behind them a little Canuck, and he
was helping his prisoners along with
his square toed shoes"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
kenper

Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Moody spent
Sunday with relatives in Horny coun-
ty.
Mrs. j. II Neares returned home
Friday from a visit to relatives near
Zion.
Mrs. G. w Brady and children of
clio spent the weekend with friends
here.
Mr.. Rowland Pittman spent Sun
day here with friends
kH. Malone Mooay Of Camp Jack
son spent a few days at home recent
".
Miss Olive Hayes has been ap-
pointd Chairman OF the Third Liber-
ty Loan for Hillsboro Township
The School Improvement Associa-
tion held it's regular monthly meet
ing with Mrs. B. p. Hayes Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. ]. f Meares was
elected delegate to the County Fed
Grafton at Little Rock
The children and young people of
the Baptist Sunday School are pre-
pairing missionary program which
they will give the third Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. J. A. Langley filled his reg
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
RUSSIA THREATENS
WAR AGAINST JAPS?
AMERICAN OFFICIALS REALIZE
SITUATION Is CRITICAL.
Bolsheviki Premier is Said to Have
Stated Russia May Oppose
Japanese Invasion.

Washington, April 9.-It is realiz-
ed here that unless the situation at
Vladivostok is handled with the
greatest tact grave and far-reaching
trouble may be expected. There has
been no official report on the state
ment OF Lenine. he Bolsheviki pre-
micr. ;hat Russia might declare war
on Japan because of the landing of
japanese troops the Siberian port
but the news in press dispatches oc-
caSi"T"H -" surprise. II had been
assumed that German influences
were working increasingly to bring
about an open rupture between the
Bolsheviki and ..Lssia's late allies.
l.enine is believed to be peculiarly
susceptible to German Influence.
Assurances already have been Civ
en- that the landing of Japanese and
British forces at Valdivostok was
merely for the protection of life and
property.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
VOL. 22. NO. Fl.
i SURVIVOR OF THE S,ANA.
Rev. IL. A. Willis Hears From broth
er Who Was On Board.

Rev. II. A. Willis has received a
letter from a brother who was
among the survivors when the Tus-
cana was torpedoed off the Irish
coast several weeks ago He de-
scribes the sinking of the vessel as
follows:
We were summarized at $3.50 d.
m Supper was at six so everybody
was getting ready to go up to me9s
l was standing about four feet from
my bunk with cap and mackinaw on.
My bunk was two stories under the
hrst deck and when the explosion
came, which is indescribabfe, the
crowd just took me off my feet and
away from my life belt which was
hanging on the foot of my bunk.
ana carried me right on up to the
deck on which l was to take my life
boat. tWe had life boat drills every
other day while coming overD But
when | got there | found the boat
had gone and l had no life belt.
FINALLY | got belt and went back
to my place on the deck to find the
water below full Of drowning men.
some jumping over board. one being
killed as the life boat smashed up
side down on the water. SO ! de-
: cided the best thing could do was
10 wait till the last minute because
We were expecting 10 be torpedoed
gain though the Tuscana was list
ing heavily. Finally torpedo de-
Stroyer came along and unloaded
! quite a bunch but ] for on u.d not
get on. and after il LETT the rest of
us decided we were drowned, but in
about twenety minutes another came
along and ] rushed on safe and
sound
| hear that poor Harris got il. one
OF the life boats and drifted in ar
: the rocky shores of Scotland. wa,
capsiZ"d and killed agains. the rocks
This of course is just brief out
line OF the sinking of ne Tuscana
The details will have to wait till
get back"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
COUNTY news
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENTS
News Items of Interest TO Herald
Readers. Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Oak Grove

There will be a Sunday School In
stitute held at Brownsville next Fri
day, April 18th for the four Sunday
Schools of the Brownsville circuit.
1t will be an all day affair and dinner
will be served on the grounds. Rev.
w. c. Owens, Field Secretary for
Sunday School work in the two con-
ferences of South Carolina, will be
on hand and deliver an address. AL
so two ladies connected with Sunday
School work are expected to be pres
ent and make talks on the work in
the elementary grades.
Misses Mary Rae Carlisle, of Ben
nettsville, and Belle Allen and c. P.
Hodges, Jr., Of Brownsville, visited
friends in Mullins Sunday afternoon.
This section was visited b de-
lightful shower Monuay morning.
Most of the farmers are about
through planting cotton.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
Niinturn

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Evans left Sun
day afternoon for their home in At
lanta, Ga, after visiting Mrs. W. w.
Evans.
Miss Ohlyn Calhoun from Clio,
spent the weekend with Miss May
Reece Hamer.
Miss Mary Weatherly gave a
Measuring Party" Saturday night
for the benefit of the Minturn Red
Cross Auxiliary. Much merriment
was afforded the young folks in gues-
sing articles in a cake which proved
to be fish hook. Several other
cakes were Walked off" which net
ted a nice sum. During the even
ing The Star Spangled Banner,
Narseaillaise" and other war songs
we're sung, and cake and chocolate
were served.
Mrs. r. M. Evans and son, Walk
er, from Oswego. S. c.. are spending
z few days with Mrs. w w. Evans.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
Cavalry

<. Pearl Virgins and family spent
Sunday last with relatives and
friends in Pleasant Hill section.
John Turbeville was in this,.sec-
tion Of Floydale Saturday last.
II. W. Allen and wife of Latta was
in this section Saturday last in the
interest of their farm here.
Mrs. J. H. Moody. Jr.. in company
With her daughter. Grace. went to
Lumberton, N. c. Thursday last
where they are spending several days
with relatives and friends.
Miss Christine Hill, principal of
Mt. Calvary school spent last week
end at her home at Ebeneezer, 9. c..
OF Florence county
Hamer Lodge X. of p, number
III, held very interesting conven-
ton Friday night last. J. c. Davis.
of Dillon Lodge No. 54. had been ap-
pointed installing officer and he pre-
sided in the installation. Messrs.
A. P. Bethea and G. G. McLaurin of
Dill~r Lodge, assisted in the install
lation. Each officer was duly install
ed and assigned to the respective Of
nee to which he had been elected.
N. E. Mcqueen, C. c.; d. w. Bowen,
VC.; w. S. Cottingham, Prel.; T. E.
Christenburg, NJ. of w; J. H. Moody.
Jr.. X. of II. & S. and M. OF F.; a. T.
Mckenzie, M. Of A.. and M Of E.;
Jap Harrelson. 1. G.. and J. r. Bow
en- o. G. BY dispensation our regu-
lar conventions will be held every
flrst and third Friday nights.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
NEGRO CAUSES EXCITEMENT.
Cuts Officer and Attempts to Hide in
Charlie Saleeby's Store.

There was an exciting time on
Main street Thursday morning when
Chancellor Birth, young negro boy
arrested for fast driving, cut Police
man McCracken across the back of
the hand and made a dash for Char
lie Saleeby's store where he attempt
ed to conceal himself from the crowd
that started in pursuit When the
negro broke away Policeman Nc
Cracken fired at him twice but
neither bullet took effect.
Birch is employed as delivery boy
by Charlie Saleeby and the officer
was after him for reckless driving.
When placed unde rarrest the boy
had his knife open and before the
onAcer was aware of what was hap
pen1ng the negro haa slashed him
across the hand. AS the boy broke
away Policeman McCracken pulled
his pistol and fired but the negro
was making fast headwa and the
bullets went wild.
The negro rushed into Saleeby's
store and went up stairs, the crowd
following closely on his heels. AT
this moment Charlie Saleeby came
from the rear of the store and, it
is alleged. ordered the officers from
the store. By this timeoquite q
crowd had gathered and open re-
sentiment was shown toward Saleeby
and several of the employees who
were believed to be protecting the
negro. This afterwards Charlie Sa-
ieeby denied, stating that he did not
know what the trouble was or what
had happened. Anyway. the store
door was forced open and Policeman
McCracken entered with his revolver
drawn. During the controversy Zee
dan Saleeby, Charles brother, came
to the front and got between the Of
ficer and Charlie Saleeby. At this
moment the situation became criti-
cal and bloodshed was narrowly
averted.
The negro was found upstairs and
placed under arrest. The next morn
ing Mayor Thompson fined the ne
gro 500 for resisting and assault
Ing an officer. Charlie and Zeedan
Saleeby and Barbr and Geo. Samaha
were arrestd for interfering with
an officer in the discharge of his
duty and will be given a hearing in
the Mayors court today.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
Dillon County Pension Roll for 1918

Class A.-Bryant, 4. B., Dillon
Lester. Il. H.. Little Rock; Roberts
K. r., Fork; Tart, y. j.. Mallory.
I Class B.-Deave:, Alex, Dillon
Class {. No. 1.-Alford. J. w
Carolina; Hayes. Wilson. Latta;
Jackson. Levi. Lanc. J. o.. Lat;a;
McGill. ID. d.. Mckenzie. w. T, Dill.
lon: Rogers, Allen. Scott. Andrew
Pages Mill; Strickling. Bradley, Dill
lon: Sweat. Noah, Dillon.
Class c. No. 2.-Allen. Joseph
Latta; Allen. w. A.. Dillon; Berry
Jay. Oak Grove; Bowen, j. W., Dill.
Ion; Brumbles. Andrew, Latta; Cal.
der. j. W.. Sellers; Campbell. A. J.
Hamer; Cook. M. c.. Marion; Cot
tingham, w. H.. Mallory; Edwards
X. NJ. Dillon; Fare. T. NJ, Latta
Graves. Joseph, Latta; Greenwood
J. r. D.. Bingham; Higgins, J. H.,
Fork; Hyatt. Peter p, Latta; Hyatt
Solomon. Dillon; johnson. H. G.,
johnson, Zeno. Kelly. John Dillon:
Lane. d. S.. Latta; Lee, Richard,
Dillon; Moody. John Thomas, Fork;
Muldrow. Elisha, Myers. B. Ha-
wood. Latta; Owens, Ezekiel, Pages;
Pace. w. ]. K. Dillon, Parham, H.
W., Mallory; Rowell, David, Dillon;
Rowell, Jesse. Fork; Smith, Ed
ward. Bingham; Smith. J. R., Tart,
n. c.. Latta; Turbeville, G. W., Tur-
beville, Samuel, Dillon; Turbeville,
Stephen s.. Latta; Weatherford
Campbells; Williams. C. W., CALI
wants; Virgins, D. c., Marion;
Wright. Marion.
Glass 3-Hamilton, Mary A., Dill
lon; Hopkins. Minerva. Dillon.
Glass Abbot, Eliza, Dillon;
Bailey. H., Latta; Barfield. Ann Eli
"a. Pages Mill; Berry A. j.. Latta:
Bethea. Alice, Dillon; Bethea, Mary
Brigham, a. E., Oak; Bryant, Char
.otte, Latta; Calder, Annie, Latta:
Campbell. Catharine, Hamer; Cot
tingham, Fork; Cottingham, Sallie
j.. Fork; Edwards, Pennie, Dillon;
Ellis, Emmeline, Bingham; Free
man. Mary A., Mallory; Gilbert, Ann,
Bingham. Godbolt, Sarah A., Latta;
Goude. Charity, Hamer, Mary Ann.
ion; Hays, Irene. Kemper; Harper,
Annie. Mallory; Harper. Lena, Lat
ia: Herring, Elizabeth, Hamer; Her
ring. Salina, Dillon; Holden, Helen,
Latta; Hodges, Jamie, Hamer; HUI
Ion. Nancy, Dillon; Hyatt, Gatsey,
Dillon; Jackson. Joanna. Latta
Jackson, S. j.. Latta; Johnson. Mary
A.. Latta: Kersey, NJ Jane, Mallory:
King, Arphy, Fork; Lane, Lillian.
Latta; Lundy, Margaret, Oak Grove;
Donald, Elizabeth, Elizabeth; Nc
kenzie. Dollie. Dillon; Pope, Mollie
A.. Latta; Porter, Elizabeth j.,
oak Grove; Reason, S. E., Dillon;
Rogers, Janey. Fork; Rogers, Aman-
da, Dillon; Sanders, Sarah A., Snead,
Mary E., Hamer; Ward, Elizabeth.
Dillon; Watson, NJ NJ, Latta; Wig
gins. c.. Dillon; Woodle, Nellie,
Latta.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
SLIGHT GAINS BY HUNS
NEAR ARMENT|ERS
TO STRAIGHTEN LINE FRENCH
FALL BACK NEAR OISE.
Premier Lenine Says Russia May be
Forced to Declare War on Japan
as Result of Landing.

AS had been anticipated, the Ger
mans have switched the center of
their main operations from the Ami
ems sector and are hammering the
British and Portuguese hard over a
front of about eleven miles running
from Givenchy and Labassee to the
vicinity of Armentieres.
The attack was preceded by ter
rifle bombardment all along the line
and the countryside for miles around
trembled under the concussion OF
the big guns. At some points the
enemy was able 10 penetrate advanc-
ed elements Of the British line, es-
pecially in the neighborhood of Neu-
vechapelle, Fauquissart and the Car
donnerie farm.
Meanwhile, all along that part of
the old line south of Arras. extreme
ly heavy artillery dueis were in prog
ress but the infantry of both sides
kept to their trenches except for iso
lated attacks.
Near the Coucy forest and Coucy-
/" Chateau the French have made
y slight retirement to positions pre-
ViouSly prepared--the manoeuyer an
parently being in the nature of line
i.r2iShtening. So well was the op-
GRAFTON covered by the French guns
that the Germans suffered extreme
ly heavy casualties.
Details of the part played by
American railway engineers in the
opening stages of the battle south
OF Arras show that, dropping their
tools and taking up arms. they
fought side by side with Canadian
engineers and inflicted casualties by
the thousands on the Germans.
Realizing the extremely critical
situation from the standpoint of man
power. David Lloyd George, the Brit
ish prime minister, has informed the
House Of Commons in a speech that
1t was impossible longer to exclude
Ireland from the provisions of con-
scription between the Russian Boil
sheivk service would be raised to
fifty years.
There is still no indication of the
near approach Of the expected big
battle on the Italian front, although
the artillery engagements at various
points are increasing in intensity.
Well directed shots from the Italian
guns in the Asiago basin have work
ed havoc with Austrian ammunition
depots. and also started fires inside
the enemy lines.
A Turkish official communication
announces the capture by the Turks
of Van. in Turkish Armenia.
In Finland the Germans are pre-
pairing to take Helsingfors. according
to dispatches from Petrograd. They
already have demanded the disarma-
ment of the forts in Finland and nf
russian warships in Finnish waters
The landing of japanese troops at
'divostok 10 apparently causing
friction between the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki government and Japan. Nikolai
Lenine. the Bolsheviki Premier, in a
speech at Moscow. asserted that
Russia possibly would have to de-
clare war on Japan as the result OF
the landing of the japanese
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-04-11
Sellers

DIR. Z w. Skies, President of Co
ker College will lecture at the Sell
lers school auditorium Thursday
night. April 18th. The public is cor
daily invited to attend Supt. Wall
has secured DR.. Skies for the Spring
Branch. Temperance and Sellers
schools. These schools are urged to
attended ir a body at the Sellers au-
ditorium on the night Of April 18th.
DR.. Skies lecture will be on the sub
ject. why We Are Allied With En-
gland in this War" There will be a
patriotic rally at the school house
the same night.
Mrs. Pratt Wilson was carried to
the Highsmith hospital at Fayette--
vile last Saturday
Stanley. the little son of Post
master Harrelson. was taken to the
Florence hospital for treatment re-
Gently. 1t was found that his leeg
was broken. The little fellow is
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M Watson with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Sellers attended
the District Sunday School Conven-
tion at Union Baptist church on last
Tuesday. Mr.. Sellers acted as pres
ident and Prof. Kilgus, secretary OF
the convention. The Temperance
school was dismissed for the day and
all attended the convention. Miss
Davis OF Spartanburg and Mr.. Hen
ry Buck OF Marion made nice talks
Mr.. LeGrand Campbell led the sing
ing. A bounteous picnic dinner
was served on the grounds.
Mr.. Hammond of Branchville i.
visiting relatives here.
Tn Latta High School will have {
recitation and defamation contes
on Friday. April 10th. Our Mr.
Harry Sellers will be one of tn,
speakers.