davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Glad Tldings N~IissiOn.--116 Front
street, o. e. McCracken. superintend-
emit; Sunday school at 10 a. ma: preach
Ing, IL a. m. and 1880 p. m: Children's
meeting at 4 p. m; Gospel service every
night during the week at 1890 y. %
All are cordially invited. the poor and
strangers, especially. f..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

First Church of Christ Scientist
Corner Ninth street and Second avenue
south. Sunday services. 10:45 q. m.
Sunday school at II m. the Wednesday
public Is invited to attend these serv-
Ices; the church maintains a free read
ing room in the Huntington block,
room 3 and 5, second floor; hours from
2 to 5 q. m; daily except Sundays; all
authorized Christian Science literature
Is kept on file, also for sale. o are
cordially invited to visit and enjoy its
privileges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Plymouth Congregational Church.
822 North Broadway. Rev. Fred A.
Stever. pastor. Services as follows:
Sunday morning worship, 10:45: Sunday
school 1900 m; Christian endeavor.
GAS D. m. Evening worship, 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 1880. You are given a cordial invt-
tation to all the services of this church
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Corner Fourth street and Fourth ave-
nue. north. E. Berntsen, pastor. Ssrv-
ices every Sunday at 1890 q. m. and
T:45 .. m. Sunday school in Norwegian
and English, and Bible class at IL m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Eareo-Moorhead United Mission
Regular services every Sunday evening
at s o'clock at the Fargo-Moorhead
United mission tcolored}. These sery-
ices are ~evangelistic In nature and the
rem are cordially invited. Mid-wsek
prayer service every Thursday even
ing. Services are conducted IN the up.
stairs o q 3It M. z. avenue. y. "
Copeland. pastor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

st. Joseph's Catholic Ckurch-Low
mass and sermon 8 a. NJ, high mass
mass and sermon at 1000 a. m. Cate
chism at 2:16 p. m. Vespers n bene-
diction at $500 p. m. Meeting Of So
cietles at $3.50 p. m.-Rev. Father
Gerard, rector.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Grace Methodist EpiscOpal-Morning
service at 1880 o'clock; evening serv-
worth league 6:45 p. m. Francis Boone
pastor, phone 3O3S. -%
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Trinity Norwegian Lutheran Church
Norwegian services with holy COM
munion at 10 O'Clock. Sunday school
at IL o'clock. English services with
Young Peoples meeting at 1880,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Ninth street and First avenue
south, John M. Walters, minister. Sun
1880 D. M; Sunday school, Il m; Bus
mess Mems Bible class and M. A. r. S.
club for young men, 10 M; EpWorth
League 7 .. m.; prayer meeting, We'd
nesdays, 7:45 p. m. Strangers and stud
ents always welcome; a homellke
church. Chilrren cared for in nursery
every Sunday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

First Presbyterian. = Rev G. IN.
Doolittle, minister. Morning service,
1880, a, m; evening service. 8 p. m.
Service at Dilworth at 8 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07

Swedish Mission Church.-Rev. Ed
ice. 1880 a. M: Sunday school, IL m:
evening service. s p. M; mfd-weelI
service, Wednesday evening, 8 .. M.
All welcome. . ~. VEG
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-07
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Palmer Foss, a former A. C. student,
now owner of a drug store in Page, N.
-, IS a visitor at the Alpha Mu Fra
ernity house for a few days:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Points ON a

The art Of raising alfalfa is 20 have
a deep seed bed. we'll worked and
fine. Sometimes d stand is lost by
crustinR The silly practice OF pack
ing everything solid II manly respon-
sible for this II a press drill Is used
and the soil binds and crusts easily.
the trouble may be avoided by run
ming a slanted harrow after the
planter. The double disk drills. with
a chain drag, do good work, but are
liable to cut too deep in tome soil
This part Of Il must be carefully
watched. Tor the seed should not be
planted more than an inch deep, and
half an inch is better. The single
disk planters are not recommended
for this work. The idea I'm planting
all small seeds Is TO get them In at
the wettest season o. the year so that
when they sprout there may be no
dry weather 10 Kill them ont by dry
ing the top inch or two before the
next rain cOmes.-Ranch aud Range.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Solving Tho Problem.

Mrs. James Watson, editor Of the
Dearborn tMo.J Democrat. has a very
interesting suggestion 10 make I'm re-
gard 10 those men who must drink
whisky. She suggests that the wife
start a saloon In her own house. She
can buy a gallon Of whisky for 81 and
sell her husband the SO drinks in tho
gallon for $40. Then sho can buy an
other gallon for 81 and put the IS in
the bank. II would pay her well and
she could have money to educate her
children and IL the husband lived long
enough and drank enough she might
IN time buy Il villa on the Rhine, or
some place else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
SIM MAKE, BEAUTIFUL Dolls,
LESS THAN AZ INCH
IN LENGTH.
QUEEN OF THE needle
Fame Of Wonderful Little Mexican
Girl Has Gone All over
World.

UAsuINsT,N Nty an ,e,o-
81,
''"l' l"Is l7 'h' S'"'S Oh '7'"''
B~eldunsarau, maker OF the smallest
dolls ln the world. who ia the ulalut-
g 1..,
= ''e"'' J" "'N''" H"''''''' '"""'
'~utrnhNaca, as told by Russell Hast
mgs Millward iu a communication TO
the National Geographical society. al
Washington. u. {.
This little girl is called Queen "
the Needle" writes MIllwlrl The
natives OF the village Will tell YOU
that uO cltyrrrr Mexican Indian maid
ru has ever beer known The dim.
luutIve dolls she makos. both boz point
90 construction ana design. arc the
most remarkable Ina the, world
"Thr uprratipu Of making consists
Iu forming a tiny framework of wire
barely thrco-fuurths of AN inch In
length and winding the same with
many turns Of silk thread. After tho
frame has been properly formed IL
is ready for dressing The clothing
ls cut according To- the character Of
the doh and nttcd carefully about tho
small figure The most difficult worn.
that Of rmbroidcring. ls then begun.
with a needle that AN scarcely ba
hold iu fingers and the finest of silk
threads. various DESIGNS are actually
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

SO inch imported French ratiucs in white worth 81
for ......... 75c
for Sac
silk Malucs. AN coIors worth 25c for. ......... 100
42Inch C0Ittous worth soc for .,,....,,.... SSc
27-inch dress crcpcs in stripes and flowers worth 25c
for .......... ........ 19c
27-iuch and 40 inch embroidery ilouicings that are
worth 81, l25, $3.50 are offered at % per cent less
than regular.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
nnual Spring Clearance Sale
Y Morning Early
WE WILL EVEN INCLUDE OUR FINER DRESS MATERIALS @

Honestly We don't like TO include some of the
items in this department. If it we've not that we
promised ourselves and our patrons a general reduc-
ton, we assuredly would exclude come Of these
dress goods-but here they are-and there are many
Others not listed.
u inch silk brocaded crcpes in all shades, the kind
that we sell for Soc, Sale Price ...,.........6 Gao
21-inch silk poplins in all colors, the 55c values viii
be sold for .41c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
A protectIon for Your TnbIc.

Handsome dining tables are often
married by placing dishes containing
hot food upon them. A good way to
avoid this il to make mats Of rounds
u pa~steboard and sew thick white
buttons on. BY placing the dish on
the buttons e circulation OF air is al
lowed under the dish and the table Is
uuinjured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

l1 ~an"ih'f PAM ~ the country a man
XIV" u" h'' 'h,' 'hls SOFT OH lulHt N"'
Nv I,.l,l 'lsll,hH ana IIal TO
'lo"hi ne oukhl 70 ftllrNe lhr con
EYE ','h OF 'N'I dHlN, lur lhAl was
NN'' ne was l"IH I'I arc you lh
'I'A.'u I'D showing lhe IahI resume
III % '"NtI'r'uun Mh'lr lhIs -gnII
n''OI was k'.ti1liN entertained Ihuu
know lu1l ihn OhIrOh l7 pr1.llDHI|t
"''a To-Day. ~ IH now nearly % year
since 70 service mas hrth h'Id WlInlh
ll7 N"lls ana q resumption OF INC
services ls becoming uailN moro tr
mote Ihe I"ld only knows nov"
hopeless lhls congregation CO., any
'Il'i CONGREGATION really lN WN,n u
ILlhhS 90 can purchase freedom from
'hlI'llhI service NN lNo payment 'I
q mere money consideration. Unless
lhl' 'hHI'u ur amy uIhvr c'IIr'h ~
'tHDf7'I N' hN'h "a burning anxiety
i'I Iho prosperity of God Kingdom
"u'h % consuming tHgoIutas Tor IN'
sllNalIun uI mon mat every com
ll"l'hnI Io'Is the matter TOO lWp"f
I.hl 10 I'hNe lo inc hands ui ono man
lI1n', IL mas started n VIII soon
Toe wen upon the road 90 That death
NNl'h KNOWS no resurrection, ] ten
YOU NAV individually ana ts a thuI'Ih
'' l''' ''' Jaw N
lgl'IN Do Truly believed the sum OF
hIIelIIu doctrines or We never cuuld
hr 800 impressive. Here Is "a world PEG.
lI'd with men who are careless oI
God % indifferent 10 ms law Upon
MAI sn IN" Almighty has denounced
Iils l%I'rroSi ~ludlgnailun. We are MOI
I'I| ln DOUBT ahuul u, Tor the volume
OF the Holy scripture tells MS TINS II
thr plain unNarnished truth Do We
"'Ilr'o 10" Of course We say We do,
nui dn vv' Then why I'm the name
or love aud money do we not hestlr
ourselves Inc Ir'Shrl carries away
mo hIidt' over y pIr.lul'o near your
Iouer 1l hlthlIaII l'rIofr You can th-
llIII'n amy permanent warning SOM"
un9'~i""hnF traveller hnrrles past ana
lrl.Ir N.u can discover Nlm i7 alnos.
ai The brink Vorraui YOU that uu
u"r .UOH circumstances Nuu waste u'
Time giving directions tD tho servants
now ANA when tO recall lhat stranger
from danger The crisis is too imml-
rrui, the danger too great FOR thar
The man may run upon his death he
fore your last word is spoken. and 80
with all hurry possible, Impressed
with the critical nature Of Your err
l1nd, yuu run out upon the HIGHWAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

Our customers know our regular prices, the
reduction can be taken from these and it does not
matter whether we meet a direct loss or not.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31

hoped some FIRST lord OF the future
would take up tho matter with wiz
dom and bolduess. IL would mean
adding only another 5000 900 TO the
pay Of the men TO bring about the re-
form. which would lead to an increase
in efficiency all around.
In the Indian army the progress OF
temperance is remarkable. Accord
10 officers back from India, about
nifty per ccut of the British soldiers
are total aDstaIncrs.
Tho Liberal government has prOm~
ised to introduce two new measures
which II carried by parliament Will
Il possible FOR a much larger
number Of women TO become eligible
for election for town and county
councils I'm England and Wales. and
for town. county. and parish coun-
ellis IN Scotland.
As the law stands only electors are
eligible for these bodies and AZ only
houschOlders may exercise the mu-
and local franchise, Comparas
few women are eligible. The
new bills will make II possible for
anyone Who has resided In the district
one year 70 stand for election in
that section The practical effect ~
this law viii be that married women
and other women living In the homes
Of their relatives may become mem
beers of these local bodies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-31
Barber Lands Picture
In the Royal Academy

cconunuod from Page -
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
Items Of Local interest.

Fort Mill this week welcomes
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos r. Garrison
and children and Miss Minnie
Garrison. of Pineville, who will
reside here in the future, oc-
cupying the Massey house on
Booth street. bought recently by
Miss Garrison. Mr.. B. F. Mas
sey, Sr., and family who have
occupied the house for several
years. have removed to their
farm in Lower Fort Mill.
Congressman D. E. Finley ad-
dressed a crowd of about 300
Fort Mill people Tuesday eve
ming from the stand in Con-
federate Park. Mr.. Finley
came to Fort Mill from Belair,
where he had attended a picnic
and delivered an address during
the day.
Mrs. D. G. Kimbrell, Boyce
Bennett, Lee. Armstrong and
w. j. Steele returned Friday
morning from a pleasant auto
trip through the mountains of
North Carolina, including stops
at Chimney Rock, Bat Cave,
Asheville and Black Mountain.
Southbound passenger train
No. II was delayed at this point
several hours Tuesday afternoon
on account of a freight wreck
about two miles north of Rock
Hill.
Mr.. T. l.. Purdee, a well
known resident of this city, is
seriously i'll at his home as a re-
suit of paralysis by which he
was stricken Friday afternoon.
The Charlotte Brick company,
at Grattan, suspended operations
Monday for several days on
account of scarcity of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Skies, of
Albermarle, N. c.. visited Mrs.
r. G.. Kendrick this week.
Every Democrat of Fort Mill
township should cast ballot in
next Tuesdays y's'primary.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
Horses Worth $144 Each.

The South Carolina horse is
now worth $144 per head, ac-
cording to a report just issued
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, while a
year ago his average value was
$40. There are 85, 900 horses
on the farms of this State and
they are valued at $12, 240, 900.
!, In 1910 the number of horses
in this State was so, ZOO and had
an aggregate value of $40, 16O,-
600.
In the entire United States
there are 20. 962. 600 horses and
they are worth 81. .29l .6S8. 600 or
09lH eacA,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
Difference in Time.

The outbreak of war in Europe.
with the messages from various
parts of the continent. have
called peoples attention to the
difference in time between those
places and our own. 1t is pos
slble. for instance, that some
great event take place in the
afternoon at st. Petersburg, and
yet appear in our afternoon
papers, which could be issued
before the time of the event.
That is easily explained when
we realize that st. Petersburg
has time seven hours earlier than
our own.
At Berlin the sun rises and sets
nearly six hours before in the
United States, in London about
five hours, in Paris Just few
minutes over five hours, in St.
Petersburg seven hours before.
in Vienna six hours, in Rome
not quite six and in Hong Kong.
China, over twelve hours before.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
School Time Approaches.

The graded school of Fort
Mill will open August 81, 1914.
The prospects for this session
are very bright. The indications
point to an enrolment of 1926.
want to again thank the peo-
pie for the hearty support they
gave the school last year, and l
now ask for a continuance of
this cooperation during the ap-
preaching session.
L desire to call your attention
again to the Importance of keep
ing your children in school.
There is only one childhood for
each person. when this child
hood age is neglected, the indi-
vldual will go through life very
greatly handicapped. The negro
has found this the case and he is
putting forth every effort to
send his child to school. NV
friend tells this incident: In
Greenwood a few weeks ago. a
boy was employed to carry water
to the hands that were working
on the hotel. This boy having
received a card from friend.
brought the card to the con-
tractor and asked him to read it
for him. The boy could not
read. The contractor did not
have time to read the card just
at that time, and one of the
negro workmen told the boy that
he would read it for him, and he
did read it. Does not this Incl
dent speak for itself? The school
is run for the benefit of every
child in Fort Mill. Be sure you
get your share.
Just a word to those pupils
who have three or more con-
dltlons. You remember that
you can not go up with more
than two conditions. Examina-
tions will be given on Monday,
August 81 to any pupil who de-
sires them. shall be in my
classroom Friday, August %
from 3 till 4o'clock p. m. Please
see me at this time if you mean
to take an examination on Mon
day. This is necessary in order
that | may have the questions
ready for you. | shall be glad
to talk over the years work with
anyone at that time.
J. Pierce Coats.
Born Thursday morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Yonng, son.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
The War News.

1t is extremely difficult to form
an opinion as to what has or has
not been done in the way of real
hghtlng between the warning
European nations. There are
numerous and varied reports
coming over the wires from the
several seats of war. but so
strict is the censorship over the
messages sent out that one is
little the wiser as to real con-
ditlons after reading the dis
patches. There seems. how
ever, to have been a number of
skirmishes between the German
troops on the one side and the
Belgian and French forces on
the other side. though the loss
of killed and wounded, accord
ing to the reports, has been
comparatively light.
Late dispatches seem to indi-
cate that Japan is eager to Join
IN the fight, that country having
sent an ultimatum to Germany
demanding that the latter re-
move its gunboats from Kai
Chau, China. Up to Wednesday
morning Germany had made no
reply to the ultimatum.
So far as is known, there has
been but little. if any, fighting
between the navies of the sev-
eral countries involved.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
HERE YOU ARE, GENTS,
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

The following is a complete
list of the candidates seeking
York county Offices:
For house of representatives
w. r. Bradford, w. ]. Cherry.
E. M. Dickson. j. S. Glasscock.
A. E. Hutchison, S. N. johnson,
T. F. Leslie, j. c. McAbee.
E. Gettys Num-, E. w. Pursley.
w. B. Riddle and j. H. Saye.
For supervisor-A. l.. Black.
Thos. w. Boyd, F. E. Clinton
and H. j. tinker.
For coroner B. Berry. ].
w. Dobson, D. w. Moore. w. ].
McGill, R. d. Sealy, j. L. Strait,
D. Whitener and R. w. West
moreland.
For superintendent of educa.
tion-John E. Carroll and J. G..
Cork.
For judge of probate-L. R.
Williams and J. M. Williford.
For auditor-B. M. Love.
For treasurer-H. E. Neil.
For county commissioner
ID. Gwin, White w. jackson, Jno
q. Kirkpatrick, J. F.. Latham
ii. h. Merritt and Joe w. Smith
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
Urges People to be Calm.

President Wilson has appealed
to the people of the United
States to remain calm during the
present European war. He de-
clared the United States duty to
the rest of the world to help
during the present crisis.
The president declared the
United States could gain perma-
nent glory during the present
crisis, provided none lose their
head. He urges that there is
nothing to be done in, the United
States to add to the worlds ex-
citement.
President wilson says the ad-
ministration is fully prepared to
help cut in all difficulties. and
that there is no cause for alarm.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
The Kimbrell Reunion.
lntended for last week }

An event of considerable in
terest was the annual reunion
Thursday of the Kimbrell family
OF this township. The Kimbrells
were among the first settlers of
this community and have ever
been respected and loved by
their friends and neighbors.
The reunion this year was held
at the home of David G. Kim
brell, about two miles east of
Fort Mill, and there gathered
together 81 of the name to par
tlcfpate in the festivities of the
day. A game of baseball, sack
races, potato races and other
contests were engaged in and a
picnic dinner and supper were
served. There were a number
of the family from out-of-town,
among whom were Fred Kim
brell aud two daughters from
Savannah, Ca, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kimbrell and Earl Kim
brell of Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. R. Kimbrell and daughter
from Rock Hill; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimbrell of Charlotte.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
What Does
w. F. Stevenson
Stand For?
political ADVERTISEMENT }

The slip of a decimal point in
last weeks advertisement made
the same state that South Caro-
lina's share of the money wasted
in rivers. creeks and harbors
was S48, OOO. 900. 90 when it should
have been $4, 800, 600. 90, and the
statement should be so modified.
In his speeches he stands for
cutting off waste like this, and
for spending the money on Post
Roads under wise supervision
and skillful construction. He
stands against taxing the people
as whole for the benefit of the
few rich shipowners who use the
Panama Canal, and would not
have so voted if he had been in
congressman there he differs
from his opponent who voted
against President Wilson'S policy
and tried to fasten the burden
of the maintenance of the canal
on all the people while the few
rich ship owners engaged in the
coastwise trade used it free.
His speeches are certainly ap-
proved by those who hear them.
The Chester Semi Weekly
News SAYS of his speech in Ches-
ter July 25th:
**This left the floor entirely
to the Cheraw candidate, w. F..
Stevenson, who was given a
tremendous ovation. The crowd
certainly looked like it was for
him as he was followed closely
throughout his speech, which
was over an hour, and was
vociferously applauded."
And the same paper said
editorially on July 18th:
wv. F. Stevenson. candidate
for Congress from this District,
made an impressive speech in
the Court House last Saturday.
Mr.. Stevenson is a man of un-
usual ability and has had a great
deal of legislative experience
and the voters of the Fifth dis
trict have the opportunity to
elect a man to represent them
in Congress who is altogether
fearless when it comes to doing
and working for those things
that makes for the best interests
of the people generally. Mr..
Stevenson, if elected, will repre-
sent his district impartially with
honor to himself and satisfaction
to his constituents. He is con-
sidered one of the strongest law
yers in the State and his broad
legal training more thoroughly
equips him to confront the great
public questions that come up in
the National Congress.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20

All postmasters have received
notice from Postmaster General
Burleson at Washington, to de-
cline to receive parcel post pack
ages for mailing to France and
Germany until further advised
in view of the fact that the pos
tai administration of these coun-
tries have informed the depart
ment by cablegram that the
parcel post service between them
and the United States is to be
suspended until further notice.
Such parcel post packages for
the countries named as have
been mailed or which may be
mailed inadvertently hereafter
will be returned to the senders
and the postage refunded to the
ssn2ers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-08-20
A Surprise Marriage.
Qntended for last week. }

A marriage which came as a
surprise to their many friends
was the one last evening of Miss
Margaret Blake of st. Charles
and Mr.. James Epps of Gold Hill,
which took place at the residence
of Capt. j. w. Marshall. the
Rev. r. l.. Grier of Mayesville
performing the ceremony. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Du-
Bose of st. Charles and formerly
lived in Rock Hill. Mrs. Epps
was on a visit to friends and
relatives in the city and at
Catawba. She is a very at
tractive young woman and has a
host of friends who will be in
terested in the happy event,
The groom is a progressive young
farmer of Gold Hill. Rock Hill
Record. Thursday.