The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 21, 1918, Image 1
W Slijp ItlUrn iimtlb.
n ill! milIII> 1IN. THE DILLON HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORMNO, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. VOL. 22. NO. 15.
PUBIS
UIO HAPPENINGS
OTTERS nV KBGULAR
ORRESPONl/TNTS.
s of Interest to Herald
Ebb and XTlow of the
Human Tide.
Fork
!v - Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dubose and
:1 little daughter Sadie spent the week
f?-. end with relatives at Marrietta, N.
Mr. W. K. Fort spent Saturday
C- and Sunday with his daughter. Mrs.
F. W. Carmichael of Rowland, N. C.
Mr. J. T. McQueen and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Atkinson and children
pent Sunday and Monday in Cameron,
N. C.
? E. W. Fort left Monday for Guilford
College after spending a few
days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Quick entertained
the young folks with a partyFriday
eyening. Music, conversation
anil games amused the guest
mntil late hours of the night.
My. L. K. Bethea and family
pent Sunday in Latta? with relatives.
S
Oak Grove
Rev. J. B. Weldon preached a good
ermon to a large congregation at |
Bethesda last Sunday morning owing:
to sickness in his family and bad j
- - - "-v weather he has been able to fill his i
Ik } appointment here twice only since
.conference.
H. T. Prosaer of the federal farm
n bank at Columbia was in this
ev^tion one day last week.
A. George, T. E. Berry, Jno. C.
es and J. S. Fair, attended court
Dillon Monday T. E. Fore went to
In t& - ion Monday on business.
Mm /The (rood weather of the Das -->k'
^ "uas enable the farmers arouu e
to make much progress with their
term work.
good many acres will be planted
to Irish potatoes in Kirby township
this year. Also more tobacco will be
planted than for a number of years.
It appears at present that this section
will be its part in planting ample
food crop during the coming season.
Hp The scarcity of labor will no doubt
jk * sause the farmers to decrease very
considerably the acreage in cotton.
Those who have corn are glad that
they are not now compelled to buy
meal and other substitutes to get
oar.
o
Lake View
Miss Alma Goodyear is visiting
friends at Greenville this week.
Miss Eva Rogers spent the week
end with her parents at Fork.
L. C. Floyd made a business trip to
Wilmington Monday.
Miss Daisy Page is visiting friends
at Barnesville this week.
Miss Ethel Hayes has returned to
Raliegh.
L. W. Temple is spending several
days at Wilmington.
^
Calvary
This section of country is very
much, enthused over the high prices
A# loaf fnKa/tan TStrn nnw Komo won!
Wft AVMl WWVkVWt 4 n U 41V T? UO>* UO If VU1 j
vp last week in this immediate section,
besides the repairs of old ones.
We expect to realize fifty cents per
pound for our tobacco next summer.
E. Pearl Wiggins and family speni
Sunday Inst in the pleasant Hill see
tion.
Leroy Ford and sister Myrtle of
4 Nichols spent Sunday in this section.
Say, Jack, you end Tom have an
understanding with each other the
next time you wish to call on yout
h best girl, and don't get In each other's
way. Such is not pleasant, unless it
to mutually agreed to test whose part
upid plays most for.
The many friend of J. A. Lock,
were shocked to learn of his death.
The news reached here on Saturday
last, yet one week prior to this time
Mr. Lock was seen here and apparently
in the best of health. He wag born
and raised in this section, and was
^ ,' '-well respected by all who knew him.
"n Jfe was very attentive to his church
r /-* and the fraternal orders to which he
belonged.
Mr. Lock left this section several
years ago and went to Conway. His
married life has been but a few years,
e leaves a young wife, mother, bro..
. ther and sister to morn his loss. The
"W ' bereaved one have the sympathy of
" uk. th? community.
From Newwboj to Magnate
St. Paul, Minn., Feb. I.?Back in
the eighties. Bill Kenney was a newsmain
chairman of the board of directooy
in Minneapolis. Next week he
will become president of the Great
Northern Railroad. Louis W. Hill,
on of the late James J. Hill, will refers.
V SOLDIERS LEAVE SATURDAY
Twenty-Three Young White Men go
to Camp Jackson Saturday
The first contingent of soldiers un.
der the^aew selective service law will
1 leave for Camp Jackson Saturday.
The men have been notified to report
at the Court House Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and they will be sent
away on the 8:12 train Saturday
morning. Following is a list of
those who will make up the first contingent:
Franklin C. Carmicbael.
Wade H. Utley.
i^hell Allen.
Kufus H. Lester.
Dunlup J. Utley.
Alanta L. Jackson.
Arthur CV Pnttlnfflmni
? *?..? **u vAWkiviiii v uuti/ iui
young women to secure lucrative
positions with the government. It
takes from two to three months to
complete a course at a. business college.
The Herald has several scholorships
in reputable business colleges
that it will sell at a reduced price
to any young boy or girl who wants
to take advantage of this opportunity
to enter the government service.
Call at The Herald office and let us
explain it to you.
Mr. W. A. Weaver Injured
Mr. W. A. Weaver waa painfully
if not' seriously Injured by an automobile
Sunday afternoon at the intersection
of Main street and Rail;
road avenue. A negro boy driving a
| Buick touring car stopped his car
i near the crossing to adjust some engine
trouble. Without looking
around the negro threw the car Into
reverse and came back across the
walk with considerable speed. The
rear of the car struck Mr. Weaver
'with considerable force, knocked him
! down and passed over his body. Byjstanders
shouted at the negro and
; he brought the car to a standstill.
iThe wheels were resting on Mr.
| Weaver's lower limbs when assis;
tance arrived and several men lifted 1
i the car while others rescued Mr. I
ncavei li uni ma yeruuua position. j
! Dr. W. B. Smith was soon on the,
j scene and made an examination of (
! Mr. Weaver but found no broken j
bones. He was suffering badly from
I shock and it will be several days'
before he will be able to leave his1
bed.
Food Administration Notes
Mixed (lours containing less than
50 percent of wheat flour may be sold
without substitutes acording to a
statement by the United States Food
Administration today.
I Special rules governing the sales of
I other mixed flours have been promut1
gated. Retailers are forbidden to sell
j mixed flours containing more than 50
i per cent of wheat flour to any per!
sons, unless the amount of wheat ]
: flour substitutes sold in sufficient to;
I make the total amount of such subs- i
stttutes, Including those in mixed!
i flour, equal to the total amount of
wheat flour in the mixed flour. For
{Instance, if any mixed flomr is purchased
contain 60 percent wheat-flour
'and 40 percent substitutes, it Is necessary
that an aditional 20 percent of
substitutes be purchased. This
brings it to the basis of one pound of
substitute for e'kch pound of wheat
flour.
The other exceptions to this basis
of purchase, in aditlon to that of mixed
flours containing less than 50 per
cent or wheat flour, are those concerning
graham flour end whole
wheat flour, which flours may be sold
at a ratio of three pounds to Ave
pounds of wheat flour; and a special
exception, which may be granted
, upon application showing the neces'
sity, in the case of specially prepared
] infants" end invalids' food containing
flour.
/>*
??
Rod Murchison Cariuicliael.
Beaton Lane.
; Edgar Graddy Campbell.
William Russel Parham.
Erviu Liston Coward.
Arthur Rufus Temple,
i Claude T. Grantham,
j Grady Alford.
Brearley Morrison.
Allen Lonnie Woodell.
uorcion Miner.
George Miller.
| Wiliam Emerson Price.
Samuel Julian Berry.
John Nick.
Rhett M. McGregor.
Opportunity for Young Indies
The government has issued a bulletin
urging young women to enter
1 business colleges and prepare themI
selves for government work. The :
men are being called to the trenches
and the government needs thousands
of young women to take their places.
The bulletin says: "Persons who
have not had the required training
1 in stenography and typewriting are
urged to take instruction at once,
for the prospect is that the demand
' (for stenographers and typists) will
continue indefinitely." The present
nffpra an OT^lla.,? nnnn-tnnH ..
c
restraint. As one distinguished
French officer expressed it, "they are a
too anxious to get at grips with the t
enemy." i(
There still is no indication of the
near approach of the expected big of- d
fensive by the Germans along the linn t
in France and Belgium. The operations
consist almost entirely of mut- t
uul bombardments and minor attacks a
by raiding parties. The roar of the a
big guns is greatest in the Cham- E
pagne region on several sectors, par- s
ticularly near Tahure, where one unit t
of the Americans is fighting shoulder- t
to-shoulder with the French. Likewise,
all along the Italian front from f
Lake Grada to the midle of the Paive i
river artillery engagements are in \
progress. t
Saturday night's attempted air raid a
on London proved a failure, only one
German airplane of the six that came j
across the water reaching the capitol t
through the heavy barrage sent up by f
the British anti-aircraft batteries.
One of the enemy's planes is reported d
to have been forced down into the seajc
as a result of a fight in the air with : r
British aviators. a
The armistice between the Ger-lt
mans and the Russians has ended, ac- a
cording to an atlicial communication ^
issued in Lerlin. In giving notice.of ti
the termination of the agreement to | r
icasc uusiiiiiieK, i ins communication ',>
contains the grave stutement that f
Germany resumes a free hand in' a
every direction. Whether the Germans
anticipate an immediate attack
on the Russians has not developed,
but tindoutedly there is tens? feeling
between the German military ollicials ?
und the liolsheviki by reason of the1
fact that L.eon Trotzky, the Rolsheviki
foreign minister, has not met the j
desires of Germany to frame a separ-;
ate pease treaty with that country. I
j Dispatches from Petrograd indicate;
that German soldiers have declined to 1
robey their commanders to move to
the French front and even have given
battle to brothers in arms who endeavored
to force them to do so.
| Petrograd, at least acounts, mark- *
ed disorders were still Drevailina.
|there being indiscriminate shooting'
|and looting.
| An Amsterdam dispatch says that (1
i Rumania intends under certain condi-.
; tions to enter into peace negotiations j1
| with th? Central powers.
! i1
|,
Tests For Candidates i|
1
The Progressive Farmer: j'
This is campaign year and wejl
again call attention to our suggested! I
j score card for candidates, as follows: .<
Character, maximum. 33 1-3 per cent <
'Ability, maximum. .33 1-3 per cent 1
Sound and progressive <
policies, maximum. 33 1-3 per cent1
Total 100 per cent i
In other words, it is important to
know how a candidate stands?that
his political ideas are all right. Dut
|it is Just as important to know that he
(has character bo that he may be trusted,
and ability so that he may make,
his ideals prevail.
'l
AMERICAN TROOPS ,
L ACTUAL BATTLE
i j
PHOVK TO BK FltiHTKItS OF
VKKY HIUHKST CAIJMItK
I
I
Attempted Atr Raid on London A
Failure. Uncle Sam's Boys Arc Kxecedingly
Anxious to Fight
? (
| American troops in France now ore
in battle on three sectors?on their 1
own line east of St. Mihiel, with the
French in Champagne "nd on one of''
the most famous battle fronts in the J"'
world, where ruined villages aud the' '
devastated country generally tell the
tale of hard fought battles when the '
Uerm-aus pushed forward their line
and ultimately were driven back by
tilt. Vr?..w.H
Everywhere the Americans are1 c
proving themselves lighters of the:']
highest cullibre, winning eniomiumsjf
from high French ollicers for their [ v
business-like methods of warfare and v
especially their skill in the use of artillery.
Already the men are veterans
for uotiiing the Germans have in
stock remains to be shown them, except
u great mass attack. Thus far (
everything that has been tried by the
enemy against them has been discounted
and in some instances doubly
discounted.
Stories from the front by the Asso- j.
elated Press tell of the intrepidity of .
the men in trench raiding operations 1
of their coolness under fire and in returning
fire, the accuracy of aim of .
the gunners and the intense watchful- I
ness at observation posts to see that 1
the enemy obtains no undue advan- v,
tage in surprise attack.
The only criticism thus for heard f
regarding the Americans is theif de- v
sire to be up and at the enemy. Like
their brothers in'the North?the Can- y
adians?they are hard to hold in _
IHKS AT AT TO WHKKI<
Kit. Williams Stricken witli Ap|x?plevy
Whil?. Driving < nr
Kb. Williams was stricken v. ith apmplexy
while driving liis ear near
'lcMsant Hill church Tuesday afterloon
and died in a few minutes. In
he car with Mr. Williams were three
nen, but no one was injured when
he car plunged into a small ditch
ml stopped.
Mr. Williams and his party were
'< turning from Lumberton and short
> alter they passed Pleasant Hill
hurch the car began to wobble and
lien made a mad dash down the road,
i was noticed that Mr. Williams was |
tearing down on the accellerator and ,
me of the party cautioned hint ,
[gainst going so fast. Suddenly Mr. ]
Yilliams lifted his foot front the act
llej a'or and and the car slowed ' |
town and eased of: into a small ditch \
.e " the road siili . Mr. Wiliatns fell
ner in th" se:' and died in a few
ninutes.
Mr. Wiiliains was a brother-in-law',
if Night Policeman Dave Hyatt, j.
Three years ago Mr. Williams moved i<
rom Dillon to Marlboro where he |
vas engaged in farming. He is sur- .
ived by a wife and several children, j,
o
ANXIOUS TO MKKT f.KHMAXS '1
;
Mirers Kind Trouble to Itostrain 1
American Soldiers. 1
Grand Headquarters of the French 1
triny, Feb. 16 (By the Associated 1
>ress. >-American and French troops '
or several days back have been hold- '
ng in unison the rront line trenches
in one of the most famous battleields
of the war, the name of which!
s known throughout the world. The '
minediate impression gained in con-j
ersation with both French and j
Americans facing the enemy side by,
ido is that the union is not nnlv of
ighting forces but of firm purpose to '
kin victory by mutual aid.
"There is only one criticism to be
nade in connection with the Anieri- :
ans," said a distinguished Freuch/oficer
to the correspondent who spent 1
i whole day among the Americans
tolding the line. "They are too anx- 1
ou8 to get at grips with the enemy." 1
American officers confirmed this,
ieclaring that their chief trouble was 1
o restrain their men.
It is inadvisable to designate the
inits confronting the Germans, but
.11 the men are bending to their task
md they are anxious to have the peoile
at home know that they are well 1
atisfied and determined to perform
o their utmost the duties before
hem. .
"Tell the home folk that we are
tappy to be in the fighting; the work '
s hard and trying, but that is why!
re are here. Nothing could induce I
is to leave it until the J?b is finished!]
.nd the Germans are beaten." Ij
Such, in substance, arc the ex- j i
iressions of dozens of American
roops no\> carrying on in the actual',
ighting line. I
As to the health of the men, to
lay's record showed that there were ;
inly three sick among the entire j
orce, comprising several thousands, ,
md these are cases of minor imporance.
Every care is taken to provide i
.mple rations, hot when possible. ;
'his, however, is not always possible ]
wing to the exposed position. The ,
ueu are fully content with this and
ertainly appear Jit and well They | j
iuve taken to trench and dugout lifeji
,s if l?orn to it.
KFtitSTKA NT (il.TS 12 MO#HS 1
1 |
'hysit-ully DiMjUHlilit cl Itut I'lcleriWl 1
to Misstutr Facts ^ *
1'
If Bob Kvitt, who was found guil- !
y in Federal Court here this week of11
he charge of falsifying in answering'1
lis questinnaire, had taken the 1
rouble to tell draft officials that he j1
van shy exactly five toes on one foot t'
te would have saved himself a lot of,1
rouble. '
The Greenville News lias discover- '
d thut Kvitt is thus afflicted. '
The followig is from The News: '
Sentenced to serve 12 months in 1
he penitentiary on account of inak- '
ng false affidavits in his question- 1
laire. Bob Kvitt, a young white man
vho formerly resided at Woodside !
vlthout the least trouble because all '
nill, could have been been exempted 1
>f the toes on one of his feet have
>een burned off and he could not
icve passed the physical examination, i
rhe reason for his action in going to
:he trouble of getting false affidavits
'roni bin wife and of ninkine mi?
datementp himself cannot bo figured
3ut by court officials, when lit- could
have been easily exempted on account
nHhe condition of his feet. i
Kvitt is the young man who claim-'
pd that he had supported his wife for
some time past and got her to sign
an affidavit to that effect when she
was sick at Durham atid did not
know what she was signrng. as a
matter of fact, he had contributed i
nothing to his wife's suporpt but had
been living with another woman at
the mill where he resides.
LENINE AND TROTZY
Mm RUSSIA
r.sl.l !!> I.KADKItS Si liKI NMI i:
COl NTIl\ to Ilt'NS
l.?iiiiH> j;ih1 Trol/ky I'niii'st Against
<>?'riuaiiy*s .\?ti mi. hut Cluiin
v 1 'mint i'v iw Uclitlnvt.
i.ondon, Feb. I!'. Russia is now
forc< <1 to sign pcaca upon the condition?
proposed by Germany, says an
dlicial Russian statement received
liere today.
The otheial siutc-mint was signed
by 1'reinh r Lenine and Leon Trotzky,
the foreign minister. It protests
tgaim-t tlte German resumption of the
war and says tlie councils of people's
' oimiiissioi<'*is is now toned to
Lleclui'e its readiness to sign u peace
is dictated by the delegations of the
duaruruple Alliance at Rrest-Luovsk.
It promises to give a detailed reply
without delay to the German peace
conditions.
The st temcnt was transmitted
through the wireless telegraph stations
of the Russian Government to
the government of the German Empire
at Berlin. The text reads:
"The council of people's commissaries
protests against the fact that
the German Government has directed
its troops against the Russian council's
republic, which has declared the
war as at an end and which is do
mobilizing its army on all fronts.
"The workmen's and peasants' government
of Russia would not anticipate
such a step because neither directly
nor indirectly has any one of
the parties which concluded the armistice
given the seven days' notice reijuired
in accordance with the treaty
of December 15 for terminating it.
"The council of people's commissaries,
in the present circumstances,
regards itself as forced formally to
declare its willingness to sign u peace
upon the conditions which had been
dictated by the delegations of the
Quadruple Alliance at Brest-Litvosk.
"The council of people's commissaries
further declares that a detailed
reply will be given without delay to
the conditions of peace as proposed
by the German Government.
"(Signed 1
"For the council of people commissaries.
LenLne,
- ' "Trotaky"
MOON INFLUENCE IS AUSl'KI>
Ureal Night Uluminatro Have Nothing
to do With t'mps,
In tue farmers' almanacs you will
tind caiilcs of dates proper for planing
crops, killing hogs, and so on
based upon the phases* of the moon,
and liie Rural New Yorker is uuthority
for the statement that many
'ai mers still adhere faithfully to this
iucient system. To show them how
tbsurb this it, it prints the following
statement by C. F. Marvin, chief
jf the United States weather bureau:
"It is the general belief of seientsts
that the moon has no appreciable
influence on temperature, rain
[all, or any other weather element,
ji on plant growth.
"Plant growth depends upon temperature,
light, humidity and plantKind
I [hit I) ill tlia coil nrwl in i lio air 1
ind its avaflab'lity. Obviously the
moon neither mellows the ground
lor fertilizes it, neitiier does it alter
lie composition of the atmosphere;
iieuce it affects neither the mechanial
condition ol the soil nor the kind
nr quanity of available plantfood.
"If the moon lias any inliuence on
plant growth it should seem that it
must exert this influence through its
light. Experiment, however, shows
[hat when a plant is shadowed that
t gets only one-hundredth of normal
luylight, it grows but little better
Lhan it does in absolute darkness.
Pull daylight is about 600,000 times
brighter than full moonlight; hence
ane one-hundredth of daylight, already
too feeble to stimulate appre eibly
plant activity, is still 6,000
lime brighter than full moonlight.
The conclusion is that, even in respect
to light stimulus, the moon's
influence on ji .n growth is wholly
negligible."
A Ni * Vork newspaper is in the
midst of a campaign to secure jobs
for men more than 50 years of age.
In New York the age limit seems to
be 50 and yet those who are employing
the men of that age ar enthusiastic
about the ability of the
workers. It is declared that they are
more punctual, use better judgement
and do better work. One man past
50, who was graduated from a large
university revealed the fast that he
had heen out of a job three yearB. He
had visited 780 places for work and
the only thing that disqualified him
was his age. Then the newspaper
got him a job. He was promoted
twice in a month and received two
increases in- salary. $
. \
t'OJTliT OF (iKXKRAIi SESSIONS
Negro t.rts I,?fc Se;it? i!?c f??r Killing
M.i:i \v Is ? "Coiiju; ' i!vsi
spring t f111 court of general
scsions convonc.l Monday morning
with Judge Frank II. Hary of Abbeville
presiding, Solicitor Spears and
Stenographer Kilgo w<to a* their
posts. The docket wan . eiy light and
the session lasted only a lew hours.
The gru nl jury organized by electing
Mr. ii. T. Elliott foreman and all bills,
weie in th?' hands of the solicitor by
noon.
Jas. Moore, colored, plead guilty to
steal ill ir an ifutnmoMlo f i < ?>
Lane and also an automobile from H.
K. Parliani and was given a sentence
of la iftunth's for each offence
There was onlj one other case, but
owiii.s to the peculiar circumstances
surrounding ii, .h .-e attracted
more then ordinary interest. 0- the
criminal docket is wi.tten ' Hoard
Ford, murder, til) years." ?be story of
which takes one back to the dark
'days if the jungle when man's passions
and prejudices were controlled
by ignorance and superstition. Hoad
Ford is a typical African of the jungle
type. iJettle-srowed, flat-nosed,
thick-lipped, he is the reCinc.irna.tlOn
of some ancestor of centuries ago who
lived on superstition and died by the
shield and the spear. Ford plead
guilty to the charge of murder and
asked the mercy of the court, but his
story as told to several attorneys
makes one marvel that such ignorance
and superstition should exist in
this day of culture and enlighten!
ment. Ford slew his victim, so he
says, because he "conjured" him, or
(to use his own words, "because he
took sand out of my tracks." When
1 his enemy took sand out of his tracks
Ford claims that his mind became all .
up-sci. stud he couldn't control himself.
He debated over the mutter unit
going to his enemy's house armed
armed with ?. shotgun he demanded
that he put the sand back. His enemy
only laughed and Ford shot him
to death. The negroe's story was
i1 simple enough. He told it with such
, I earnestness that one could not doubt
his sincerity. In the depth of his ignorance
and superstition he believed
! that his enemy was responsible for all
' the troubles that had beset him for
many months and the only w&y to relieve
himself of those troubles was to
kill the man who kept the "spell" on
him. But this idea or superstition is
almost as ancient as Africa itself. It
j was Livingston, the great explorer,
j who wrote interestingly of the terriI
ble effects of superstition among the
Africans. In each tribe there was a
priest or superconjurer who worked
j on the feelings and passions of the
natives. One form of conjuring was
; put "sand in the tracks" of an enemy.
This was followed by sickness and
death in the household, failure of
crops, loss of cattle or some other \
calamity. The victim of these
"spells" sought tht^ advice of the
priest and for a consideration the
priest "put sand in the enemy's
tracks" and then for a smaller consideration
hired some other native to
murder the native who was supposed
to be responsible for the origin of the
lirst "spells". Dr. Livingston's re
citai of the fears and superstitions of
the Africans bears out the truth of
the liKllicunation under which lload
Ford was laboring and accounts is
some measure for Ford's act in summarily
ridding hiiltself of the man *
who had cast a "spell" on him and
was responsible for his troubles. %
The Melting Pot
In a nothern city the other day, six
thousand dollars was realised from
the contents of a .Nielting Pot that the
women of the city hod begun for
some patriotic cause. If course
Dillon is only a small town, but her
spirit of patriotism and of self sacrifice
is not excelled by that of any
city and there is no doubt but that
she can do proportionately as well im
anything that she undertakes. We
i wish to emphasize that in contributing
to the Melting Pot you are ashed
for things that entail no sacrlftee
I on you to part with. We ash for
old gold and silver articles that are
of no value or use to you uud that
j no doubt have even been In
lyour way for years; things too yalul
ahlp tn thrnw oxuqv on/1
j lived their days of usefulness to you.
Its true that you may have some
that are dear to you from ussocia'
tions and valued for their memories
and we are not asking for these?
1 unless, you feel like making the saeriflce
for the Red Cross. Will everyone
who has even a haay recollection
of something stored away or lying
around the house that you knew Is
gold or silver and that you are willing
to spare, go before you forget
and find it to help fill our Melting
Pot? Remember its for our boys
"over -yonder".
; You will find it in the window at
I Hargrove and Halls. Contributors
, so far are: Mesdames W. C. Totar,
S. B. Stoney, Joe P. Lane, Lctie Bethea,
D. W. Bethea. W. W. Rvmne,
W. C Moore. D. K. Ford, Misses, Mary
Carter and Marion Easterling. *