davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-19
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

] will apply to the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, on the
10th day of December, 1919, at ii
o'clock A. M. for Letters of DISGRACE
of R. c.. Burgess, deceased, as Guar
dian for Martha Jane Gamble, minor.
A. l.. Burgess,
-3t-c. Administrator.
New Zion, S. c., Nov. 4, 1919.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
WSSl lWSSl 1WSSl
HLfDAC ZEMREL MA SVEN
STANOVISTI.

Ma krizovatce Wheeling Lo-
Ike Erie drahy vych. ~72 ul.
byl do vcerejSka hlidacem
67lety Michal Garfield, bydli-
ci V elsie 1861 Broadway. Wee
"a rano Garfield priSel ma .sve
stanoviSt6 jako obycejne, ably
spOuSt6l ochrannou branku,
pak-li by ma trait nejaky vlak
Sc objevil. Branka ridila Sc z
hlidacovy bulky a kdyz vcera
rano n6kolik lokomotiv mimo
bulky jelo a branka zGstala
otevrena, zeleznicni zrizenci
jail se>vySetrovat, nacez Can
field naleZen byl We sve budce
mrtvy. Srdecni vada privodila
nahly jeho skon a pozisratky
jeho do marnice pohrobnika p.
EraZima Rause byly doprave-
nv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
WSSl WSSl iWSSl
DIVE SESTRY VLAkEM IA
SAZENY.

u krizovatky New York Cen
trail drahy ma zap. 1T ul. Wy
ckavaly vcera odpoledne dive
sestry, HI. Tomicova a Van
Hoozerova, 1927 Prospect A
We, hodlajici preiiti trat' jak-
mile kterySi nakladni vlak kri
zovatku opusti. Kdyz konec-
ne Sc tax stale, sestry nepo-
vSimly 81, re rychlik jede od
Cpacne strany a bezstaroStne
vykrocily ma krizovatku. Neko
lik vterin ma to rychlik prile-
tel 4 ODE zeny byly lokomoti-
YOU dotGeneho vlaku daleko "a
t'at' odhoZeny. Pani Tomicova
zd9tala ma mist6 mr,va, kdez-
10 Hoozerova poran6na ien
lehce. Pozustatky TomiCov6 ma
chazeji Sc nyni V Mastickov6
marnici V Lakewood.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
MESTSkA RADA.
Rozsireni karlinskeho parku
bude pristi schulz
rozhodnuto.

Ia vGerejSf schGze m6stsk6
rady p. Kadleckdv navrh, aby
m6sto vyvlastnilo Forest City
park a slouGilo jej s karlin-
skym Washington parkem, do
Gkal Sc tretiho cteni a V pri-
Stim Za3edani radnich vyvlast
n6ni 20 asi bude rozhodnuto.
Ordinance radniho Dembow-
skiho, ably tez zahrada p. Emil
la Rause byla m6stem koupena
a slouceni to dOplnila, byla cte
ma vcera prvne a neni pochy-
by, re Dembowskiho navrh
pfizniv6ho prijeti V rad6 Sc do
cka. Vyvlastnenim p. Rausovy
Zahrady Ziskal by Washington
park patnact akru pudy a kou
pi Forest City parku dalSich
% akru. Radni KadleGek zaha
jill dotGenou vyvlastnovaci ak
ci iiz pred dv6ma tydny, KITE
rezto roZSireni Washington
parku obmezi postup velk6 in
dustrie V karlinskem residenc-
MIN distriktu. Karlinsky oprav
Gi klub rozSireni dotceneho
m6stskeho parku rovn6z schva
luje. \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
NESTESTi CESKEHO PlO-
NYRA.
Pan v. St'astny, 112O6 Wood
land Ave. prisel zivot nasled-
KEN urazu.

V nemocnici Mt. Sinay po-
dlehl v6era tezkemu poraneni
pan Vojt6ch t'astny, 11206
Woodland Ave. Zemrel vecer
0 pate hodin6 nasledkem vnitl'
niho zakrvaceni a pozGstatky
jefo budou pohrbeny ma High
land Park hfbitov6 We ctvrtek
odpOledne.
Pan Volt. St'astny vyjel 81
nedeli ma venkov V okoli
Gates Mill, kde chlel n6jaky
majetek zakoupiti. Kdyz vecer
vracel Sc prepln6nou mezimest
skou trakcni karou domu, u tn
nacte Zastavky nestesti jej po-
tkalo. Nasledkem prudkeho
roZjeti Sc kary spadl Sc zadni
platformy ma trat', "a ktereZto
nehody 3 zebra mu pferazena
a krcni kost' mu roZtriStena.
Byl dopraven do nemocnice,
kde v6era ranam svym podlehl
Pan V. St'astny narodil Sc V
Hostomicich V Cechach pred,
60 lety a V Clevelandu zil 81
roku. Byl jednim prvych o.
sadniku Ceskeho East Clevelan
du a slevacstvi bylO jeho povo
lanim. JeSt6 do minule soboty
pracoval We slevarnach Chris
holm Moore Co. ma Lakeside
Ave. V nedeli neStesti jej po-
stihlo. Tyz mimo vdovy zusta-
vii A syny, dceru a rozvetve-
ne pribuzenstvo. Byl dlouhole
tym Clenem Dvoru Jan Hus
Lesniku Ameriky pokroko-
vec kazdym coulem. NaSe nej-
hlubSi soustrast pozustalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
lWSSl It'll MSS
BEDNARSKA DINA VYHO.
RELA.

VGera Gasne rano vznikl po-
Ear V Hooterovych bednar-
skych dilnach, 4213 ST. Clair
Ave. a plameny roZsirily Sc tez
ma sousedni kovarnu Elwell-
Parker Electric Co. Bednai'
Hooter ma skody $4,000 a ko-
varna poSkozena V castce
$1,000. Skrizene elektricke dra
ry zavinily pozar.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
REkORDNf ZAPIS X LISTO-
PADOVYM VOLBAM.

K letoSnim listopadovym
volbam "a ctyrdenni registra-
ce nechalo Sc zapsat celkem
$4,000 volicu, o 1000 vice nez
pred dvema lety, kdezto zen
registrovalo trikrat tolik nez V
roce 1917. Zeny budou vsak
voliti jen listek skolni.
Vcera bylo V meste V pred
volebni Rampant usilovn6 po-
kraGovano a nejv6tSi pritazli-
vosti jevili We vSech schazich
Gekanci hodnosti mayora. Pan
Harry l.. Davis mel velkou
schulz V Olympia divadle u
Broadway a jeho dem. proti-
kandidat recnil pod stanem ma
Broadway, roh Forman Ave.
Mayor Davis mimo jineho
prohlasil, re naSe policie je
schopna bezdhonna a zaro-
ven mluvil o svych priStich pla
mech administrator. DR.. BIZ
shop je rovnez pro deportova-
nj slavkokazu, kdezto V otazce
prohibiCni ma dotaZ kterehos
ucastnika schIze odvetil, re
zapov6dnost neni otazkou mist
nj, jedine otaZku tn, re roz-
hodne = cely stat Ohio.
Volebni sazky kloni Sc stale
na stranu mayora Davise a
v6tSinou sazky ty zn6ji 800
proti $50, re mas mayor do
cka Sc ZnovuZvoleni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
M!s':Sl It'll WSS
LEGIONARUM.

Bratri, dostavte Sc vSichni
We ctvrtek dne %. t. m. V 8 hod
ve6er do mestske knihovny ma
Broadway u 55te ulice. Prito-
mnost vSech jest nutna. Jedna
Sc o amer. pravo obcanske,
ktere nam pravem nalezi. MI
zeme jej dostati jen jednou ce
stou a 10 je spolecnou petici,
podepsanou vsemi i poslati il
ma patricne misto, jinak muse
Ii bychom cekati dalsich 5 ro-
XII. Znate zajiste vsichni cenu
amer. obcanstvi zde V Evro-
pc. Pan Prucha, clerk z kan
celare. kde vydavaji Sc obGan-
ske papiry, uvolil Sc napsati
potrebne listiny a prinese je do
teto schGze, kde Yam tez vse
vySvetli.
Name ieste jine veci, o KITE
rych byehom smell promlu-
Wit, proto prijd'te vsichni, jest
to V nasem zajmu.
Lada Kiml.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21
NAVRAT CESKYCH LEGIO.
NARU.

Vcera vratilo Sc do Cleve-
landu z Evropy nekolik dal-
Sich ceskoslovenskych legiona
RI a nekteri prijedou dnes.
Jsou 10 clenove %. pluku, pri-
pluvSi do New YorkH z Fran
Gle transporter Chicago V So
botu. Vsech ma palube Chicago
bylo 180 a mezi mimi cetne zen
manzelek to dotcenych nasich
vyslouzilcu. Legionari byli ce-
skym New Yorkem slavne u
vitani a nekteri z mich jsou V
New Yorku dosud. Ones dopo-
ledne navStivil redakci "Sve-
ia" legionaf Daniel LukaS z
Lakewood, jenz rovnez prijel
vcera a to We spoleenosti dvou
dalSich Cleveland'anu Pan
LukaS stall sc dobrovolnikem
"a. cervna roku 1918, vycvik
nabyl V Cognacu a ma fronle
byl Champagne, odkudz S
plukem svym po uZavreni pfi-
m6ri byl poslan do Czech a po-
sleze ma Slovensko. Pomery We
stare vlasti Sc uklidnuji, sta
lie lepSi.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
Pulled Kaiser from the Walls.

Coblenz, May According to Ger
man newspapers published in the un.
occupied district beyond the Ameri-
can bridgehead many schoolmasters
during the revolution removed the
the busts of the Emperor and the
Crown Prince which decorated their
class rooms. Sometime afterwards
the busts were restored to their
places but recently the Ministry OF
Education has ordered them down
again. There was also a proposal TO
change the names of all streets in
Germany named in honor of royal
ties This has been met by the press
with some hilarity and suggestions
that there were more important top
les for discussion just now than that
of the names of the streets.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS
Masonic Order Acquires Title to Il
Valuable Piece of Real Estate.

Dillon is to have Masonic Temple.
The matter has been under discus
sion for some time, and Saturday a
deal was closed whereby the Mason
ic order comes into possession of all
the property in the McLaurin block
south of the postoffice. The property
includes the office buildings occupied
by Col. G. G. McI.aurin and Judge
Haselden and the building occupied
by the Dillon Mills. Col. McLaurin
has purchased from the Masonic or
der the office building he occupies,
and the Masons will convert the
building occupied by the Dillon
,, Mills into Masonic Temple. The
Mills will continue for the present
to occupy their present quarters and
the upper story will be thrown into
large hall which will be used by
the Masonic and other orders.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
LOCAL RED CROSS OFFICE.
Mrs. Ada Curtis Has Opened an Of
/ flee at the Court House.

Mrs. Ada Curtis Has opened an VI.
flee at the Court House.
THAT If his family is lonely or dis
couraged, sick or in distress, it shall
find a friend in need through the
Red Cross" is the Home Service mes
sage to the soldier and sailor. The
opportunity for Home Service will in
crease during the period of demobili-
zation and in order to meet this re-
sponsibility the Home Service Section
of Dillon County Chapter has opened
an office at the court house in the
room formerly occupied by the Local
Draft Board. Every day from ten a.
m till four p. m. the secretary, Mrs.
F. McC. Curtis. will be there to see
either the men themselves or any,
of their relatives who desire infor-
nation, advice or help about allot-
ment, allowance, compensation, insur-
ance or anything in which they are
interested. This information will Of
ten save time, trouble and anxiety to
enlisted men and their families. The
Red Cross gives this friendly service
freely and willingly to the families
of both white and colored men who
are or have been in the service from
Dillon county, assuring them that no
enlisted mans family shall suffer for
any essential thing that is within the
power of the Home Service section
to give. Ada H. GURUS
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
HAVE FINE OUTING
Local Camp Enjoyed Annual Fish Fry
at Campbells Bridge Friday.

The annual fish fry given by the
local camp Woodmen of the World
at Campbells Bridge last Friday af'
ternoon was one OF the most enjoy
able affairs Of the kind ever held
by the Woodmen. For several years
it has been the custom of the local
camp to entertain their brethren
and friends at fish fry, and while
these occasions have always been
very enjoyable, it was the verdict ol
those present last Friday afternoon
that this years fry was the most en-
joyable one in the history OF the
Camp.
There was an abundance OF fish
prepared in the most tempting ways
fried and stewed The stew was
the famous old pine bark" stew
prepared by that prince of fish stew
chefs, Mr.. ]. w. Rowland. There
are. no fresh water fish in the world
that measure up to the Pee Dee
Dream and robin in point of size
quality or flavor.
Just before dinner was announced
Rev. w. C. Wallace and Rev. w. c.
Allen were called upon, and made
short but interesting and instructive
talks.
It was a very enjoyable occasion
and about 5 o'clock the crowd began
to disperse, feeling under many OBJ
legations to their Woodmen friends
for a most delightful time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
EAGLE ATTACKS
CHEROKEE MAN.
Farmer J. II. Wilson Had Hard Fight
Before Capturing Bird.

Gaffney, May Al. r. Wilson, who
manages the firm Of F. H. Knox, in
Cherokee county, had an exciting
experience yesterday when he was at
tackled by a black eagle, and had a
strenuous time before he succeede9
in killing the monster. Mr.. Wilson
was near the river when the eagle
came out from under some timber
and made the attack upon him. He
brought it to Gaffney where it was
weighed and measured by G. c. Kir-
by, who has it now on exhibition and
crowds of people have visited the
store Friday and Saturday, as nothing
of the kind has ever been seen in
this section. 1t weighed ten pounds
and measured eight feet from tip to
fin.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
GENTLE JosEpHUs ABROAD.
Secretary Daniels Puts One Over on
the British Reporters.

London, May 1.-"Cressed in black
with an old fashioned waistcoat and
the now famous black string bow
his appearance was suggestive Of a
non-conformist parson."
This is one London's reports de-
scription Of Josephus Daniels, at the
well staged reception here today. II
was interesting for American cor
respondents to witness their English
colleagues approach the American
secretary of the navy and the i'm
preston he made upon them.
Because of his advocacy of big
American navy. construed by anti
American journals here as slap al
Britain, several British reporters
were prepared to find fire eater
who would unloose a bombast.
Their disappointment was mani
fest when they encountered the bland
Daniels smile and the simple, al
most maidenly, Daniels statement
concerning the influence of the leag-
ue of nations in the direction of a
downward revision of the American
naval program.
So much of the grotesque has been
printed in London recently about the
"clodhopper," the North Carolina ed
itor devoted to grape juice" and about
the navy as a democratic uniyersi-
ty," that the STAR men Of the
conservative British journals antici-
pated to play horse with a typical
American Gas vaudeyilled here.)
One tried it-a reporter for no
torious anti-American afternoon pa
per. This fresh youngster began
shooting truculent questions at Mr..
Daniels concerning the threat of the
American navy" Mr.. Daniels listened
with merry twinkle in his eye, and
then removed the hide from the
youngster with the most charming
grace in the world. But being-well,
being what he is-the victim did not
realize that he had been .horse
played" himself.
: o - b.. Z F. -
tits safe to say many British jour
nasIsts received liberal education
from their interview with Secretary
Daniels who. on his part, enjoyed the
affair hugely.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
A SAD DEATH.
DIR. NJ. b. Munson Drops Dead While
at the Home of His Fiance.

DIR. M. B. Munson of Andrews, S.
c., died at the home of DR.. j. H. Dav-
i'd early Sunday morning. DR.. Num-
sons death is peculiarly sad in that
he was On visit to his fiance, Miss
Edna David, to whom he was to be
married on the 22nd of this month.
DR.. Munson had been in Dillon
about two weeks and had formed the
acquaintance OF number Of Dillon
people. Saturday afternoon he drove
out tn the> home of his fiance and
shortly after his arrival complained
of not feeling well. He appeared to
be in his usual jovial mood, however,
until later in the evening when he
became so i'll that he had to go to
bed. He continued to decline rapid
ly and passed away at ten O'Clock
Sunday morning.
DR.. Munson was a Norwegian by
birth but had been living in the An
drews community since he was
small boy. He was graduate of the
University of South Carolina and the
Charleston Medical College, being a
classmate Of DR.. D. M. Michaux at
the latter institution. After leaving
college he returned to the home of
his mother near Andrews where he
practiced his profession and also en-
gagged in farming.
DR.. Munson served as navigator
in the u. s. Navy during the war
and came to Dillon shortly after re-
ceiving his discharge. 1t was his in
tention to re-enter the navy, his ap-
plication being before the board OF
examiners at the time of his death,
and he had not laid aside his ser
vice uniform.
DIR. Munson Is survived by SON
who Is at Camp Jackson recuperating
from wounds received from mustard
gas while in France.
The body was taken to Andrews
Sunday afternoon where the inter-
ment will be made. Dr., and Mrs.
David were in Savannah on a visit
and the remains were accompanied by
Mr.. Truluck, a friend and townsmen
of DR.. Munson's, Miss Edna David
Mrs. Annie Bransford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
DID DARING STUNTS;
GOT 20 YEARS
Americans Had Thrilling Experience
in German Uniforms.

Coblenz, April S.--Two American
soldiers who went ahead of the army
of occupation during it's march
across Rhenih Prussia last December,
donned German army uniforms and
had a series of thrilling adventures,
after a court-martial recently, were
sentenced to twenty years at hard lab
or, The men, both privates were
charged with desertion in addition to
eight other offenses connected with
their runaway trip.
According to the testimony brought
out at the court-martial both men
spoke little German and after go
ing ahead of the advancing troops
fell in with a number of German sol
diers also deserters. The Germans
had stolen lot of food, wearing ap-
parel and other articles of value and,
witnesses said, induced the Americans
to ,sist the German in rescuing the
stolen property from cache.
The two privates, Frederick Rich
man and Frank Richards, probably
were the first Americans to enter
Coblenz, as they were more than a
week ahead of the schedule OF the
Third army in its march toward the
Rhine 1t was in a suburb Of Coblenz
that the Germans had hidden their
booty-in the basement of German
woman's house. In some way the
Coblenz police heard Of the thefts and
for several days and nights had
guards watching for the thieves to
appear to cart away their loot.
When two supposedly German SOL
diers appeared one night with sacks
and started to pack up the articles
and refused to heed repeated German
commands to halt" the German
policemen began to fire. One man feii'
wounded in the arm, and the other,
after a chase, was caught. When the
two were taken to the German police
station it was discovered they were
Americans and they were held until
officers of the German army arrived
Under the circumstances, after an
investigation the Americans decided
not to file any charge against the
Germans policeman who had shot
Richman. ~
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
Home Coming Welcome to Rev. w
G. Allen and the Returned
Soldiers.

At the Baptist church on Tuesday
evening last a beautiful reception
was given in honor Of the home
coming of the soldiers Of the church
and the welcome to tkeir midst oi
Rev. w. C. Allen and hi, charming
family who not so long ago moved to
Dillon where Mr.. Allen has charge OF
the First Baptist church succeeding
Rev. H. A. Willis.
Mr. Allen and his lovely wife
(who was Miss Annie Sherwood OF
Little Rock) have already endeared
themselves to the people of Dillon
and while it was exceedingly hard
to find one who could take the place
of Mr.. VILLAS it goes without saying
that Mr.. Willis has rival in the
present pastor.
Mrs. S. c.. Henslee and Miss Isla
Mckenzie and other close friends
were in the receiving line, with Mr..
and Mrs. Allen.
Vocal selections by Mrs James
Moore accompanied by Mrs. Lipscomb
and recitations by Miss Edna David
were other pleasant features of a
delightful occasion.
Refreshments were served later by
the young ladies of the congregation
and the soldiers, were made to feel
that their efforts in behalf Of their
country,s call has not been unap-
preciated. L.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
ID. A. Meeting.

Rebecca Pickens Chapter D. A. R
will meet with Mrs. c. R. Taber on
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. This is
the last meeting of the year and new
officers will be elected. Will each
member who has not paid up her
thrift stamp and Red Cross pledges,
please come prepared to do so.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Mrs. T. w. BETHEA, Regent
R.. Taber, Secretary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
NEWSY, LETTERS BY REGULAI
CORRESPONDENTS.
News Items of Interest to Herals
Readers, Ebb and Flow Of the
S Human Tide. =
Z Berunuda.

The rain of the past week has I'M
proved the crops here to a great ex-
tent Oats. cotton and tobacco all
were needing rain.
Mrs. j. d. Moody and son G urtis
Moody, of this place were at Lake
view Saturday at the bedside of the
formers mother, Mrs. S. J. Hayes
who is very low and not expected to
live.
Mr. j. q. Moody was at Lake View
Sunday visiting relatives.
Misses Bessie and Emma Turbe-
Vile of Gaddy, were visiting in this
place Saturday night.
Mr.. Bundy Rogers of Zion in
COMPANY With Mr. Floyd was here
Sunday afternoon. We do not know
unless ii was to see his best girl
that he came.
Mrs. Adline Mckenzie spent the
day Friday at the home of Mr. Alex
Trawick. =
One Of our young men has begun
taking lessons in Rook and Moon
light rides but when he meets any
one he does not stop but keeps go
ing.
Preaching next sunday at O'Clock
D. m. old time by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Langley.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
Attention, Confederate Veterans and
Widows.

If you have not already enrolled
you should do so at once. The county
pension board will hold its last meet
ing for this year on Tuesday, May
18th. If you fail to file your applica-
ti-on before that date you will not be
able to do so until next year. Appli-
cation blanks are at the Judge of
Probate's office, Dillon.
w. B. ALLEN,
Chairman Board.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Secretary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08

There will be preaching at the
Little Rock Baptist church next sun
day morning at IL O'Clock and Sun
day night at s o'clock by Rev. j. E.
jackson. 49,.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08

Last Saturday, May 3rd the Laoles
Cooperative Club entertained the Dill
Ion County Federation of Clubs. The
Federation appointed two reporters
one for the Latta and one for the
Dillon paper. nevertheless we viii
give some Of the impressions made on
us.
Mrs r. P. Hamer of Haner pre-
sided over the meeting in her mimi
table way. We were delighted with
her both personally and as a<presid-
ing officer. Some important things
were done at this meeting. steps
we're taken to have medical inspection
for every school in Dillon county, the
Federation voted to join the state
Federation of Clubs, and also pledg-
ed money for loan fund whereby
any needy girl in Dillon county could
borrow money on easy terms for a
college education.
. The Demonstration Agent from
/ Dillon, Marion and Florence coun-
ties were present at the Federation.
Miss Eta Sue Sellers Zone Of our own
sellersJ told the Federation Of the
Demonstration work she was doing in
Dillon county. Misses Celeste and
Kathleen Sellers did valiant work for
the Federation as chauffeurs, carry
ing the ladies to and from the de-
pot.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Milliken will be interested to learn
that they expect to move to Marion
in the near future, MIR. illiken hav-
ing accepted responsible position
with the Anderson Lumber Company
Mr.. M. H. Tilghman, president OF
the TiIghman Lumber Co., died last
week, and for three days the lumber
mill was shut down here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Ham
mond a daughter on May End.
Quite a crowd of visitors were at
Antioch Sunday afternoon, We motto
ed Mrs. A. T. Wason, Mrs. Hoyt
watson, Misses Flora Watson, Flora
Bethea, Evelyn Stafford, Mary Hen
ry. Dorothy Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith.
Misses Louise and Margaret Bak-
er and Mr.. Graham Baker spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. T. B. Wat
son.
Rev. w. C. Foster will attend the
Baptist State Convention in Atlanta
in the near future
Miss Matte Price will entertain
the little folks of her room Saturday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Watson.
School will close here next week
We understand that Rev. Howell oil
Latta will preach the commence
ment sermon and Sen. E. D. Smith
will lecture one night. There Will be
no elaborate exercises. Miss Ruth
Sellers is the only graduate TINS
year.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08

JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Secretary.