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3Jjt iilkm feral&. iPIp- & ^B&2BSSSSSSS?^ ' * ? ---- _ i m lW>Wffl?D 1IN. THE DILLON HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1918. ' VOL. 22 NO. 34. KINDRED PERSONS KILLEDJN WRECK TWO PA88ENOER TRAIN8 RUN TOGETHER NEAR NA8HVIL1LE Many of Dead Crushed Reyond Recognition ? McAdoo Oders Investigation. \ Nashville, Tenn., July 9?At least a hundred persons weie killed and h many injarea toaajr in a bead on eollialon between Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway fast passenger train No. 1, from Memphis and No. 4, from Nashville. The trains came together just around the sharp steep graded curve at Dutchman's Band, about five miles from here. Both engines reared and fell on either side of the track unrecognizable masses of twisted iron and steel while the fearful Impact of the blow drove the express car of the northbound train through the flimsy wooden coaches loaded with human freight, telescoping the smoking car in front and pulling high in the air the two cars behind it, both packed to the aisles with about 360 passen-gers, including 200 negroes en route to work in the Old Hickory powder plant near here. It was esti mated that 80 per cent, of the dead are negroes. _ -o HOW THE AMERICANS FIOHT. Honk Britt, in Letter to Home Folks - S Says Our Boys Don't Like to Retreat. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Britt of Lituock are In receipt of the following letter from their son, D. E. Britt, who la with the Expeditionary Forces in France: France, June 4, 1918. "Dear Mother: "Suppose you are getting my letters all right now. I haven't heard from any of you in over a week, but we have been all torn up and we are not getting any mail at present on account of things being stirred up. 1 guess you have read about It all in uw ysyvia, auuui HUiueiniDg OOlOg wound here. I'll tell you, I don't -- know whether you will get my last letter before this one or not as the emoty transport was sunk by a submarine and I expect it had mail on it. I There is no mail for any one coming In at present but I suppose it will| open up again soon "We have had an exciting time around here for the last few days. 1 can't tell you about it, but there wasi something going on all right. You1 could see all kinds of long pale faces j and knees shaking was quite an anxious time. Things looked pretty | tough at times. 1 don't know how the papers gave it out, but it wasn't en-! tOU'"aging a bit at times but it is all right now. We have got them licked to a finish I wish all of you could know how the Americans fought. Thoy were the ones that did the work It was fine and they have gotten the admiration of the whole allies. In one instance they had orders from the Prench to retreat and they said H? we didn't come over here to retreat. We came over to fight; and they couldn't hold them back. When they hit the Boche line it was like two railroad engines coming together. The Dutchmen went up in the air Every one wants to fight and this is| just a sample of what we are going j to do. All of as intend to eat Christ-: mas dinner at home. We are tired of j staying over here, so we have got to! finish up this job so we won't have to come over and teach them a lesson again, and be bothered with them. But since we ai>e over here we are going to finish it up good so it will stay fixed forever. I am glad I am over here and if those fellows baok there could see things going on over here, wouldn't hesitate about coming on over; they wouldn't have to be drafted, they would volunteer It is worth getting into. They would be triad to he nhle tn talro rtart In It "I suppose all of you are getting on good. Don't worry about me. I am getting on fine, safe and sound and enjoying every minute of it We don't have time to get lonesome, or homesick time flies so fast ijntll you don't hardly realize it has passed. I have been feeling a little bum for the last two days; had a touch of French fever. All of us had it; it doesn't amount to anything; only you are so lazy that you can hardly move. I laid around for a couple of days and am all right now feeling good, it Is a disease that is common over here but you feel good after it is over "Well, I have told you about all I can tell you. Take care of Marion and all of the rest. Tell Vergie to write me. I got the picture of her all O. K. I must close for this time I hare any same Job and see no chanea lot losing It. ?" -T"* D. E BRITT." a. :* CASUALTIES GOING I STEADILY UPWARD Total for War Now Eleven Thousand. Washington, July 7?Casualties in the army and marine corps in the American expeditionary forceB increased by 703 during the week compared with 497 the previous week and aggregate 11,086 with the inclusion of today's army list, giving 117 names and the marine corps list giving 53 names. Total deaths, including 291 men lost at sea, men killed in action, dead of wounds, disease, accident and other causes, number 4,j 414?army men. 3.917 497. The wounded aggregate 6,149; army men, 5,200; marines, 969. The missing in action, including prisoners, total 503?army men, 452; marines, 51. Of the week's increase 428 were army men and 265 marines. Killed in action and other deaths numbered .285, those wounded totaled 303 and the missing and prisoners, 115. The army casualty summary as announced today follows: Killed in action (including 291 lost at sea), 1,574. Died of wounds, 622. Died of disease, 1,322. Died of accident and other causes, 489. Wounded in action, 5,200. Missing in action, 6,200. Missing in action (including prisoners,) 452. Total 9,569. The marine corps casualties summary follows: Deaths, 497. i Wounded, 969. in hands of enemy, 2. j Missing, 49. Total 1,517. orricers Included in the marine corps summary were: Deaths 21, wounded 28, missing 2. The army summary does not note the number of officers included. LIST OF WORKERS. A. D. Pope, chairman 87,745.00 Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Capt. of Ladies Team. Miss Ruth Wallace 8610.00 Miss Annie Hamer Manning 6,345.00 Miss Louise Hamer 8755.00 Miss Aileen Hamer 8715.00 Miss Pattie Sherwood 875.00 Miss 8allie Bethea 81,200.00 Mr. J. R. Thompson, chairman of Mens Team $1,665.00 Mr. E. P. Mobley, Jr., $60.00 Mr. C. E. Powell $665.00 Rev. W. B. S. Chandler $4,000.00 Colored Committee N. B. Blackwell, chairman $3,060.00 Rev. S. Green $20.00 J. A. Purcell $635.00 Tol. anit. colored pledged $8,530.00 Tol. amt. white pledged $1,890.00 Quoto for our district $2,400.00 Amount raised $27,440.00 i , o Latta Masons Organize. A delegation consisting of Grand Secretary O. Frank Hart, of Columbia, Mr. J. Halsey Mallory, of Columbia and Mr. Jas. L. Michie of Darlington representing the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of South Carolina, came to Latta on Friday, July 5th, end constituted Latta Chapter No. 62, R. A. M. A charter having been granted by the Grand Chapter Oq April 9th to Jas. A. Galloway, High Priest, E. Jhonson Brown, King and M. McSwain Sellers, Scribe. At the installation of officers the following were included* I H. A. Bethea, Treas.; James G. Baker, Sec.; D, B. Green, C. of H.; B. G. Murphy, Principal; A. L. Smith, R. A. C.; Sam J. Edwards, 3rd V.; H. L. Bethea. 2nd V.; J. F. McDonald. 1st V.; W. L. Gaddy, sentinel. The same officers representing the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters of South C arolina constituted Latta Council No. 38, R. St 1 S. M. A charter having been granted 'on April 9th to David B. Green, Master, A. L. Smith, Deputy and George ' J. Bethea, Principal. The other officers installed were: H. A. Bethea, Treas.; James G. Baker, Sec.; E. J. . Brown, C. of G. Ward, James A. Galloway, conductor; S. J. Edwards, 'Steward; W. L. Gaddy, Sentinel, j This makes three Masonics bodies at Latta as well as a chapter of the ! Order of Easter Star. o ttiipt. Rogers Gets Flattering Offer. Supt. RogerB is in receipt of a communication from Hon. J. E. Swearingen urging him to accept the position of State Inspector of schools tendered him recently. This is a flattering offer in many respects, carrying with it exactly double the salary and traveling expense account now allowed by the county furnishing a much wider and more useful field of activities. It will be welcome news to the school interests of the county to know that Mr. Rogers has declined the offer. Miss McLees has been offered s ,position in the State normal high school at Lexington at a considerable increase in salary over her presenl position, and she will probably accept. ? BENNETT IB NAMED TO SUCCEED TILLMAN Governor Manning Appoints Christie Bennett of Columbia to Fill Senator's Desk for Six Months. i i Columbia, S. C., July 6.?Christie ] Bennett, a Columbia lawyer, was ap- ] pointed by Governor Manning late today to serve the next six months of | the unexpired term of the late Sena- j tor Tillman of South Carolina. Un- i aor South Carolina law, an appoint- , irnent to the senate is limited to six , months and a senator will have to be ] !elected to fill out the remaining two , months. I Mr. Bennett who is 38 years old, i I had planned to seek a place in the \ I judge advocate general's department i or me army overseas, Governor Man- ; nlng said in making the announce- < jment, but added that despite this he i I thought the appointment justified be- < cause of the "valuable work he had idone." The governor also referred | to the new senator as "one whose Bterllng Americanism is undoubted." ! Mr. Bennet was a star football i player at the University of Virginia and afterwards coached the line of ithe Virginia eleven. ? 8 KILLED IN MAN HUNT. I Pitched Battle Between Alleged Deserters and Officers. . Little Rock, Ark., July 7?-Three ! persons were killed today in two pitched battles between sh->riffs and ja band of twenty-five c.r uiore alleged deserters and their supporters in a woods eight miles wtv. of Uebei Springs, Ark. Camp Plk lias been asked to furnish soldiers to aid in the man-hunt. The dead are: Porter Harelwood, driver of the sheriff's car; Tom Atkinson, aged fifty five, and his son, aged eighteen. The first battle was staged at sun rise this morning at Atkinson's home | where it is alleged, draft registers ,have been harbored for many months i The arrival of Sheriff K. W. Duke, of Cleborune County, with five de- \ puty sheriffs, precipitated the bati tie. The sheriff had received information that several men wanted as de- jy : serters from the army because theyi 'had failed to report when drafted, r [were there. He and his deputies sur-; | rounded the Atkinson home and call- j ed to those within to surrender. A j volley was the reply. Hazlewood fell ' dead. 11 I Sheriff Duke's party is said to1 f have been outnumbered about fif-jl i teen to five and the sheriff called off j1 'his men and sent for reinforcements. * | About noon the sheriff led a second c attack upon the Atkinson home. The ( alleged resisters also had been rein- ^ forced and taken up positions in 8 trees and in a deep ravine, from a which they opened fire with high 8 power rifles. The possemen returned c the fire and Atkinson and his son r were killed. After the fall of the Atkinsons the ' V... I ' - uouu iiuivki; uiHiniegraiea aca tne men are believed tonight to be scat- 1 tered over a wide territory. The of- 1 fleers and their aides pursued the r men until darkness stopped them. It u is believed that there are thirty men c in the band, well armed and abund- 1 antly supplied with ammunition. ? On request of officials at Heber 0 Springs Governor Brough arranged ' to send fifty soldiers from Camp f Pike, armed with machine guns, to/ hunt the alleged deserters and theiVr sympathizers. The troops shou'/ld reaiv the scene in tbe morning. Was Cable^^,, H jrniu?? l Mullins Enterprise. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gc L. Yarboro received a cablegram a?nnouncijg the death of their s<in, Lieut. Jas. T. Yarboro. From tjhe very first friends of the family doi^bt ed the authenticity of the messajge, though naturally the family of the young man were inclined to believe it genuine and they suffered untold mental anguish. However, on Saturday Mr. Yarboro wired his son stationed at San Domingo, and in due time a message was received an announcing the young officer well. Then it was thought possibly the message was intended for Lieut. George Yarboro who is in France, and Mr. Yarboro took the matter up with the War Department in Washington and soon received a message that the Department had no intelligence of the young man's death. Congressman Kagsdale took the matt tor up personally and made a thorough investigation and could find no records to bear out the cablegram i message. Up to the hour of going to ' press this (Wednesday) morning, i there has been no further developi ments and friends have about deeld- j i ed that the report is false. The report was published in the afternoon paper at Wilmington, N. C., and created i quite a stir, for George Yarboro is i widely known throughout the two tCarolinas. There are various reasons, L why the cablegram is false and friends are inclined to believe it the work of gome German propagandist. Don't Fail to Enroll. There will have to be a complete re-enrollment of the Democratic voters this year and every voter in the county who has not done sc should go to his nearest precinct and put his name on the enrollment book. The enrollment books close at midnight on the 30th day of July and if you fail to get your name on the book by that time you will not be permitted to ,ote in the primaries thtB year. Young men who have become 21 years of age since the last enrollment and young men , ho will reach the nree of 91 hofnro eral eleceion in November are entitled to vote in the primaries, provided their names are entered on the enrollment books. You must enroll in person and if you cannot sign pour name the clerk of the club pre:lnct can sign it for you. Your name must be on the hooks by midnight jf July 30th. Save the Irish Potatoes. The Irish potato crop has not been very profitable this spring and there ire thousands of bushels of potetoei n the county that cannot find a martel. Some farmers are feeding then o their hogs while others have not aken the trouble to harvest them There are more than enough potatoej n the county to feed the people un :il the next crop and about the cheap jsi, food in the county today is pots ?ep. The next three months, however villi bring about a potato famine am man who keeps his potatoes wil 'injd a ready market for them. It wil ?ay every family in the county t< juv potatoes at $1.00 per bushel an< jtolre them away for the winfer. I s Claimed by men who have tried th< jlxin that potatoes can be kep :h: rough the winter by storing then in der the house and putting clean lr;v sand between the layers. Anothe vr ,y to keep them is to store tbem ii t Iry loft, leaving enough space be w een the potatoes to keep then 'r?>m touching each other. The Her l1< 1 does not recommend either plan >u t gives this information for wha t is worth. Anyway, we are certaii hiit potatoes can be kept until coh vt ather sets in, and at $1.00 pe >u shel they are the cheapest foot >n/e can buy. Plant Late Corn. 1 k'The Herald man is not a farme Ln?l what he doesn't know abou ar ming would fill several large vol im^es, but ha talking with men wht enow how to farm he has been ur fed) to advise the farmers of Dilloi :ou jnty to plant late corn. The con ro^j) in Dillon county is a failure iVe don't know how it is in othei iect'|ions but the present indication ire there won't be enough corn mis d iin Dillon this year to feed th< hhVkens. Owine to the ronerestinn o ail road traffic very little help cai >e expected from the west?in fac dr.'; .VlcAdoo put the southern farm ;rs on notice early in the sprint ha it enough corn must be raised fo tod ne consumption as the west wouli loft be able to supply it?and ou mlly hope is to plant late corn. May >rI Arnett, of Lake View, who is i nr<ghty good farmer and a man o ;?K>d practical ideas, says late con j'an be planted between tobacc< ows. Another good farmer suggest that early corn that shows no sign or maturing should be cut into for age and late corn planted in its place Anyway, these are iherely matter of detail The vital mioaflnn io *v? planting of a late corn cr^ Tner will be plenty of che**- n?da availabl in the next w?eks and b>' plant inF .corn at once the farme viands a fair chance of making i fairly good crop. The outlook for thi county is serious and it is the wis* man who will make some some ef fort to meet the situation. o Mr. McKay Can't Run. Editor of The Dillon Herald: ? May I ask for a short space in you paper for the insertion of a ~tate ment to the people of Dillon County and to thank my many friends whi announced me as a candidate for thi House of Representatives without nv knowledge. 1st. I thank my friend: for the confidence they seem to havi in me that I would be a winner it the race. 2nd. And the mnnt n all, that I am the proper man for thi place. Next to the people of ou county, whom I am sure are all m; friends, I wish to say that I w.ouh be only too glad to serve our count; und state and nation in whateve capacity I could serve them best However owing to the business re sponsibilities that 1 have already as sumed, I am not in position to ente the race. Respectfully, J. W. McKAY. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dunlap, o Little Rock left Saturday for th mountains where they will spem some time. They were accompanies by Mr. and Mrs. Ike Dunlap an* Miss Cora McKinley. June 1918 Registrants s List of names of registrants of th ;! class of June, 11)18, whose registry i1 lion cards are in the possession c >:the Local Board, in order of thei t| liability for military service, as at :!terinined by the Local Board, as rc 11 iiuired by tho Rules and Regulations [ James LeRoy Plexico, Dillon. . Walter B. Willis. Bingham. . Siielliy Hvi. i.ig .. iliitiiuson, Litti i Rock. Dan Breeden. Dillon N'o !i Siyvester Townsend, Hamer. No. u.iha Odoin, Dillon No. 1. .?..Jrcw Hai.Fervis. C. Adam Glover. Sellers. Jiin Miller, Hauier. Jule Hurley, Hamer. Frince Allen, Jr., Latta. Geo. W. Atkinson, Bingham. Edward Smith, Latta, No. 2. Earle Bethea, Latta, Frank Abraham, Dillon, No. 1. Walter ^Harley, Dillon, No. 3. Anderson Couser, Clio, No. 1. irvin LeGette, Latta. Robert B. Murphy, Dillon, No. . juines Alford, Dillon, No. j.. i itufus Hubbard, Latta, No. 1. > joe Sparks, Latta, No. 1. ? Howard Griffin, Latta. Lonie Johnson, Dillon, i Isaac Iseman, Little Rock, t Fr?d McLellan, Little Rock, No. .1 James McBrido, Dillon, No. 3. i Andrew F. Dew, Latta, No. 2. Make uiC..ae, Jr., Hauler, No. 2. Evan Frazer, Nichols, No. 1. -j Eli Covington, Jr., Hamer. , Addison Henry Collins, Dillon. 1 Raymond Berry, Hamer. 1 Arch Bethea, Hamer. 1 Dave Brumbies, Dillon No. 2. > Robort Stackhouse, Hamer, No. 1 N. Hannibal Pierce, Latta. f Ben Vomer, Dillon. i Willie Horn, Hamer, No. 1. t William McEachern, Hamer. i Albert McNeill, Dillon, No. 1. i, Joe Witherspoon, Sellers, r Erasmus Clark, Sellers, No. 1. i Daniel E. Herring, Latta. Asa Crawford, Latta, No. 1. ti Willie Roberts, Hamer, No. 2. Guss Wilkes, Hamer, No. 2. i, Jim Johnson, Dillon, No. 1 . t Earnest H. Brumbies, Hamer, 1. a G. Woodberry Pate, Latta, No. 2. 1 Lanneau Coward, Dillon, No. 2. r John Wesley White, Sellers, i David Townsend, Dillon, No. 1. Ellie L. Tanner, Luke View, Schubert McCutcheon, Latta. H. L. Davis, Fork. James Sparks, Latta, No. 1. r Rufus Wiggins, Latta, No. 1. t David Johnson, Latta, No. 3. Luke Simpson, Minturn. a John Herring, Mallory, No. 1. Lucian Norton, Dillon, No. 3. a Wiliam Maynard Sellers, Dillon, i Thomas Dillon David, Dillon. >. John B. Breeden, Dillon, No. 3. r John D. Henderson, Little Rocl s No. 1. i- Hymun Price Holt, Hamer. e Curtis Hyatt, Dillon, f | Davis Owens, Dillon. i j Henj. Franklin Weaver, Dillon, t Willie Green, Dillon. Wm Henry Weatherford, Latta, : jr' Furman Jackson, Latta, No. 3. r Luke Ellison, Minturn. i j Daniel Bethea, Latta. rj Chancellor MileB, Sellers, No. 1. - j Gurney Scott, Lake View, No. 3. a., George Bethea, Latta, No. 2. f Joe McNeill, Dillon, No. 4. a' Daniel B. Davis, Little Rock, o I Eddie Graves, Dillon, s j Truss Wilkes, Hamer, No. 2. s! Henry Page, Petersburg, Va. -j Tucker McLennan, Fork. ?. I Joseph Flower?, Latta, No. 1. s Dav??> cooper, Latta, No. 1. e Charlie Piatt, Latta, No. 3. e! John McDowell, Mallory, No. 2. e Abraham Wallace, Kemper. Archie McQueen, Little Rock, 1. r Newett Carmiohael, Dillon, No. ei David Archie Hyatt, Dillon, No. ! e Clayton Smith, Little Rock, No. e John Hugh Hyatt, Dillon, No. 2. Samuel Greer, Dillon, No. 1. John Bethea, Lake View, No. 1. Evander V. Barfield, Lake View. Oliver White, Sellers. George W. Green, Little Rock. John Lino, Hamer, No. 1. Ralph M. Utley, Dillon, No. 2. r James Hovey Gaddy, Hamer, No. Robert LeRoy Hursey, Dillon. "Htufus Ford, Nichols, No. 1. 5i. Rex White, Latta. B, Perlie Stephens, Dillorn V PhorlU - ? uunaiun, LiUKU V leW, 3 8 Robert Jackson, Dillon. e Hassie Bethea, Latta, No. 2. J LOCAL BOARD DILLON CO. f By A. B. JORDAN, Ch'm. R L. C. BRADDY, Clerk. r 6th day of July, 1918. Y - ? Dillon lloys to "(io Over." * Messrs. \\ . C. Moore, Sam Wi r liams and Willie Wheeler have ei * listed in Y. M. C. A. army work wl leave on the 25th for New Yol where thoy will take three month r training before going to Franc There is urgent need for "Y" m? in Europe and although these gei llemen are well beyond the dra f age they are responding to the ca e for duty by entering the Y. M. C. i d ranks. Thousands of leading busine d and professional men have joined tl i | Y. M. C. A. ranks and are doing e: ' cellent work in the war zone. 1 , JSENATORIAL ENTRIES *1 NOT TO BE OPENEB .-i i ' KVAXN KLFXTKD NATIONAL Kir BCITIVK COMMITTKEMAN. e Blea><? and Mcljaurin are CSiargeA With Disloyalty to Democratic Party. Ai The Stote Democratic Executive Committee, meeting in Columbia ; i ut-Huay uuernoon, aeciaea not to reopen the lists to admit other candidates in the race for the United ; States Senate. The matter was not discussed and there will be no reopening of the lists. The loyalty of Cole L.. Blease and iJno. L. McLaurin as members of the Democratic party was brought into question and thoroughly diseaseed. { Some of the members were in favor of calling the two candidates before J the meeting and requiring them to show cause why they should not be 'expelled from the Democratic party. At the same time and in the same hour Mr. Blease was holding a meet. ing of his factional leaders from dif* ferent parts of the state at his law offices. | The charges against McLaurin and i Blease arose out of the recent cort respondence appearing in the press jin which each charges the other with ; an attempt to organize a republican j party in South Carolina. j ; State Food Administrator's Column. If you will read this column care| fully you will save the County Food j Administrator quite a good deal at work nnri timp in an?t??rin? tola. ... ! phone calls and writing letters. Remember he does not receive one I cent for his services, just doing "his bit" for country. So save him all the 1 unnecessary trouble you can. NEW WHEAT RULING?Farmers j who have raised their own wheat can takebgkq s ETAOINNN AR can take it to the mill and have | twelve months supply ground at the ratio of twelve pounds per month for each member of his family and his tenants. He will have to sign a certificate to the miller that he will use Ian equal number of pounds of substitutes. If he has a surplus of wheat he can sell it to any one, and they can have it ground in to flour by complying with the same conditions. SUGAR?Tou can buy 25 pounds ' of sugar each calender month for the 'sole purpose of canning and preaare| ing by signing a certificate with the j merchants (who have the eertlflcatk es) that it is purely for that purpose ' and fi you have any left over you will return to him. If you need more ! than 25 pounds for immediate can mug ana preserving purposes yon will have to apply to the County Food Administrator for a permit. , The merchants can only sell Z pounds at a time to town people and 5 pounds to the country trade. You are not allowed to buy over three pounds per month for each member of your family. The merchants are required to keep tho names, dates and amounts you pur1 chase both of sugar and flour and if you are caught doubling every ; merchant will be forbidden to sell you any sugar or iiour. This will be rigidly enforced. i FLOUR?Merchants are only allowed to sell 24 pounds to town trade and 48 pounds to country [trade. You are not expected to use but 6 pounds of flour for each member of your family permonth at the ? outside, less if Dossible. 2- IMPORTANT" NOTICE ? Every ?* merchant, farmer, (who runs a commissary or sellB to hie hands for be is treated as a retail merchant) drug store, soda fountain, ice cream, maker, hotels, boarding houses and restaurants in order to buy sugar must make application to Wm Elliott Food Administrator, Columbia, S. C., for a permit to buy sugar be^ fore July 15th. Wholesalers who sell at retail must apply also for permit. If you fail to do this you will not be able to purchase any sugar during the balance of 1918. Make application direct to Food Administrator, Columbia, S. C. If you fail to do this don't come to me with your troubles for I cant help you. All I can do is to give you this notice which 1 have tried to make plain. JOE CABELL DAVI8, County Pood Administrator. Notice to all Merchants You are required to keep the a. names, amounts and date of sale of ill all sugar and flour you sell. This is 'k done in order to catch those who are '8 buying fro indifferent merchants e. more than they are allowed to buy. ?n Have your records so an inspector a. can see them at any time he oalls. ft JOE CABELL DA tfIS, ' .11 County Fond Administrator. k. ,1 as Mr. Fred Burney has named his 4 le month's old son in honor of UonL x- j Jno. David, the first Dillon Mssty boy to fall on French soil. I a .