davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17
Making the Farm Interesting.

The boy who has won prize for
raising 153 bushels of corn on an acre
will not leave the farm and hunt for a
job in town. The farm is too interest
ing, and the possible returns are too
large. The boy who did not win the
prize because he only got IS bushels of
corn from an acre is not at all likely to
hunt for job in store.
I Corn is being raised by girls, too.
And they find it interesting. They are
melted by competitions to show what
they can do in the raising of flowers,
or fruit, or poultry, all of which have
some advantages for girls over corn
culture. All serve the same purpose Of
awakening the interest of the young in
farm life, and suggesting to them pos
sibe rewards, and teaching them to
put some science, or book knowledge,
and some skill into their work. These
things make the work worth while
Boys leave the farm where the father
makes no effort to give them a person
al inter st in the work, and keeps the
boys working every minute for him,
and sees no reason why they should
occasionally have day for fishing or
hunting. These fathers do not have
much science in their work, and their
returns are usually small, and their
sons grow up looking on farm work as
endless drudgery, with no personal in
terest for them, and no reward for
them. Ordinary farm work, which
makes no appeal to the intellectual
faculties, which is hard work and moth
ing else, which gives the boy no sense
of achievement, and no prospect of
anything beyond a subsistence, and
which does not satisfy the instructive
craving to own something, is only
drudgery, from which the boy looks
forward to the day of escape.
The agricultural college and the agri-
cultural periodicals are doing a great
deal to inject intellectual life into farm
work, which is capable of being made
vastly more interesting than nine-tenths
of the work done in towns. The offer of
prizes for the best acre of corn, or the
latest pig, or the best field of wheat,
has aroused the interest of thousands of
boys and girls in farm work. They have
found that they can accomplish results
far beyond the average, and this opens
up undreamed of possibilities in farm
ing. They have satisfied the passion to
own something for ones self, and to
see not only fathers crops grow, but
their own crops grow. These conditions
together with agricultural teaching and
literature, are turning drudgery into a
profession. The young people are TAX
ing an interest in the selection and test
ing of seed, and in the preparation of
the ground, and in the cultivation of
the crop which will attach them to the
soil, not from necessity, but because it
is interesting, and will give the country
in the next generation far larger crops
of everything than it gets now.
Recently an agricultural lecturer urg-
ed that pig be given to each child in a
farm family. Give each child an ami
NAL, or hen yard, or half an acre of
ground, to care for on it's own response
bihty, and the proceeds of which are to
be it's individual gain, and the process
ion from the farm to town will be
checked. Jeffersonian, Towson, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-12-17

Sincells' store offers the attraction
for Xmas shoppers. Adv.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07
&HssiSem.
einfRaItt6
@cibIide grbcitsIuHe.
@is fir SicfeI6en in 9entidIanO SeiCrat
iuer6en IpA.

iuer6en IuA.
ueber cine 0eutiae aeidsOerit9es
ruttq fir pei6ltde Arbeitslpis
fhreibs glafl BON Berlin: Bon Den
Observation-Disclosures miro init
gRedt Oana9 geftrebt, cine Ar>
MISUNDERSTANDING bon &ei4s nee
gen eingefii6rt gu iebeu. Sn @ng>
lauO finO bereits @eriu9e na4 oie=
fer Ri9tung unternommen iporosn,
0sren GeIultate zen DeutI9en 8eItre>
bitnaen Dtenen fDnnen. 9as Hei4s@
ant Oes Snnern 1T nit elmer Pris
funq oiefer Nngelegsnbeit beauftragt
iporOen, uno psnn bOrausfi4tli4
audi nod geraume 3eit pergeben
tpir0, bis OteIe 8orer9ebungen gu
prattif4en gReiultaten gefi9rt babsn
per0en, 10 lit es bod pobl on Der
3eit, barauf bin3upeifen, Dab bas
sSnterefe Der peibliden 4rbeitslOfen
bisber nod nirgenos BET oieien be-
abIi9tigten S9uBmaBregeln beriids
li4tigt porOen 1T.
IS gibt cine groBe 4n3abI ipsibz
liGer A~rbeitslpIen, unO Der 9ungsr
tut ben Syrouen genau 70 peb tpie Den
Mdnnern. 9aB sr BET ibnen oft
nur9 Mllfgabe Der birgerli4en gbre,
Guf Soften Der innereu @ittli@teit
geIttat pirb, madt Die Sa4e ni4t
better, fDnoern nur f9Iimmer. Dor
nenigen Mo9en fagte mir elm
5abritoirettDr, Der D~iertaufenO 4rz
Better, 0arunter cine beOeutenoe Nn<
sobl peibli9en Angeiteaten belddfs
tigt, baB er gen0tigt getpefen iei 300
Observation-Disclosures gu entlafen; Der
Mrbeitsmartt lei 10 i4Ie4t, oaB Diele
5abriten oiefem 3pung ge9or4en
miiTen. Gr I4lOB feline Grtpdgungen
nit Der 6rage: nMas miro aus If
snen2" limo Oa muB man pirtIi9
.0ringen0 fragen, mas miro aus Den
xpeibliGen Nrbeitsloieng Die Mnt=
mort lit ni4t 0tDeifelhaft. Sic bers
mebren oas grpBe 9eer Oerienigsn,
0ie in p0aiger 8ertennung ibrer nab
rem MenI9eure4te Elm StraBenIeben
in @9an0e unO 8era9tung %Derbrin>
gen. Su pielen Jdaen piiroe Der,
ipsnn aud geringe 8etrdg Der Arz
MISUNDERSTANDING ausrei4en, um
fie auf Der geraben 8abn au baIten,
0ie fe pieOer gu ebrli4em @erotenlt
fii6rt. Die meiiten iperSen ole 3eit
Der G~ntbebrung Iieber tragen, oIs
ibas moralHde GlenO; iino lie ober
Dielei9t na4 f4periten Dergcbz
Ii9en &dmpfen, unterlegen, fibrt
lelten Elm @eg ourid. Darum bite
i1 Ole Mdnner unb 6raueH, Die be-
ii1o, ben MrbeitsIOfen au bels
fen: .@ergeBt Die Srauen nt@t!"
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

Der Mnorang 3ur Stir
6enaustrittsertlGrung bat bn3u ge-
faArt. Dab aur3eit ALIEN auf benz
Amtsgert9t 8erlin=Mitts 3ip1lf rid
ferliGe Beumte uno SO Mttuare nit
Der @rlebigung Der RirGenoustrittss
e%rGldrungen .be19dftigt linO. NieIe
9unOerte pon per1pnen ordngen iiA
ftunOenlang in ben @arteballen uno
GOrriooren Der Mmtsgeridte. NuI
Dem Mmtsgeri9t Berlin : MeooinJ
finD fiir5lia ALIEN segen 1900 Cir
Aenaustritte perfett getpOroer.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

@us elmer eigenortiz
gen 1lrfa9e entitanb tiirali9 cine
@erfebrsft6rung in Der StraBe Mlts
Mpebit in Berlin. Nts bort Elm Ges
fpann Der 8erliner &ohlenbGnb@
ier=N.z9. in bic gaLpinftraBe einz
bieeen polte, fieI pl0bli9 bas cine
YferO Inn nnb berenoete mad tpenis
gen Minuten. MGbrenb Der Rutf9er
iid mod Inn oos Sisr gu fAuffen
ma6te, itiir3te aud Dos anbere pferb
gil 8oben uno berenbete gleihfaus.
M1em Nnfdein mad lit Den pferOeh,
bieTlei4t aus Hude, @tft 3pif9en
bag Gutter g~eIireut poroen. Cine poz
Ii8eili6e llnterfudung 1T eingeleitet
tpprben.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-07

8remen. SIN Otter ben rs
Sabren Ifurb elm in meiten RreiIen
bssannter Mdnn, Elm Nlitbirssr, Den
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
FLAMES SHOT FROM
THE JAPANESE CRUISER,

Toxic, Oct I4.-The japanese
cruiser which was destroyed by a
German mine was on patrol duts
OUTSIDE the 1arbor. japanese war
SHIPS heard the explosion and saw
flames Shoot from the cruiser. They
rushed to the rescue hut only twelve
men were saved. The correct losses
ar Is Officers and 244 men and pet
ty officers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
HOUSE DOES NnT.ACT
ON REDUCTION MEAs,int,
BY the Associated pross

Austin Texas, Oct. 10 = Tho
senate today defeated a resolution
20 adjourn on October 20 Tia
house inns morning argued points Of
ORDER and recessed until This aftor
noon without any cotton aereaga -
auction action. The house voted
down a resolution providing tba,
hereafter absent members shn,a 49,
receive any pay. u -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
Infant Baptism Essential to salvation

Infant Baptism Essentia, to salvation
On the request Of Brother Barcus
l have agreed to discuss the subject
of infant baptism at the Methodist
church Wednesday, October Il, !
p IL. -
believe that everything taught
in Gods Word is essential to the
salvation of the human race and it
that is not true | would not give a
pig for the Bible.
Infant baptism is right as it Is
wrong If the practice is wrong it
il certainly condemned by God $
Word aud if il is not wrong it is right
and the scriptures certainly teach
that it should be given to all infant
children and when We fail to have
il done we prejudice the salvation Of
the child. So long as we disregard
any part of the teachings of Gods
word or remain wilfuiiy ignorant Of
what God has taught in his reVeld-
ton to man. the devil will continue
10 wreck ard ruin the lives OF orr
offspring and worldlness will domi-
nate what should be distinctive
christian organization
| will give a number of scriptural
proofs among which will be a COM
mand to baptize children.
As an evidence that | do not in
tend to beg the question / will Of
fer to give Teachers Bible as a
premium 10 any one who will point
out single scripture which con
dennis the practice. Hand in Four
scripture and | viii discuss it be
fore the congregation and if two
third majority of all the adults do
not say the passage does not con
denim the practice | will give tha
premium. / assure YOU | shall be
fair and courteous to all who oppose
the practice.
Come out and you viii not regret
it. ! want you to be a Judge wheth-
er or not | make good my PROPOSE
ton.
Sincerely your for all scripture be-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
GERMANS TO BIZ BACK
IN fATHtRI4AND soon
ny the Associated Press.

London, Oct 19.--London papere
are quoting words attributed TO En-.
pe'or William in speech delivere,
to his troops in France on October 3
lie said, before the leaves fall from
me trees we shah all be back in the
dear Fatherland.9
The British papers think the stata-
aheht VII come true but in a diff.
iereht sense to what the kaise,
meant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19

.rad the ball repeatedly for lhe 1feen
nd cold and were responsible for
fo.r OF The ground gained by their
rr-4- during the game Fua.s play
.3 f. good game at full back ana
raa well with the bail Norris. At
Guard, and Captain I~aaos gave e1-
.n1ea, accounts Of themselves On
the defensive.
Following was the line up;
faaae-Grr. fsht eaas Ftsm-
nfnr right tackle; Whi,elje.d. r54m
r.ard. uerrfn-. center; AHra. ioh
Guard. MeKinze. Ieft saeN9e, Hea!t
Jeff end: King. quartet; Garrett
r4bt balfbaek; QHaf1e, left HaItaatEs
HUFFMAN, fuIlback
Tanning righl end. Nor
Iris. right tackle: Turue. right
a7ara. Isaacs. captain, rnatefi
Hooper left guard. ! Ewa.aa lett
tackle: stanton, left cad. Seape,
quarter. l.. Roacha. ri-a haGaaDA.
cgo~-Im. leFt ha}foa,E Foa.=, fosi-
lack.
0ficIals-utay Te<as A * Nj,
referee: Crowley tNome Daoot.
umpire Parker lAusta gelIeae1,
sea3 liuUau
substitutes Mitchell tor ~aape,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
TWO STORES.
TWO SHORES.
Curlin's Pharmacy
Drugs and ,jeweity
The ReNaii store.


>7~~~--"~>~~9~~~~~~~~-,- .--~-'e -7--7-'
across the last white stripe " MT
field kicked goal and the scoring
Ter the day was completed.
During the first halt Baylor plan
ID d stronger game than the IFhit!
men looked for and especially nh The
offensive did the Bapti<ts show 10
advantage. Time and again JHe}
ripped through the Trinity Iihe IL
an astonishing manner and early in
the game they had the &aEamcHte
| men fighting in the shadow of their
own posts
! purinp tha fi{.t= ,as1f..f if f6pkea
as though uofhfa4 COULD prevent The
| BAYLOR mon from scoring 6Wr Il
stout defense on the part o. Trinity
| held them Off. \ series OF line bucks
and one sveepiHg end ran Ter about
thirty-fiye yards carried tile BAH
! deep into TrihitV'y ttrrjtorE BY
Bard fighting. which was met stub
torny. BAYLOR carried the BAH stilf
closer to the coveted tine of The
Trinity goal The Green ana Cold
team did not have the punch 70 put
it over and the bail went TO Trinity
on downs.
Again IN tl,a second ..,,.-t,,r +t.,=
Hantiste had rrinit, ytri,tl,- -, tho.
defensive and act15,rr,. -fgol, ,ho t.f,
across the limo nri, f., h,,a th.
touchdown ,al,an .,,,..,. yra,,, ,bo ~,
account of an off-zida nt.,. th.+
brought . nenaItv
RavIat, baa j., s{;gb+ .,.f...,,.,,.,,.. 80
TRINITY duriuq Tho fin. nm ,,.,l ~
times entirely onrplayad tbai,. on,.o-
pents Many Times IN. .l,ri,.it,.= ,,,s..,.a
was ON rho def.nei,a a,,a +,-io,- ,,,,
Rantists all bnt e,or.d d, t,.ao,,.,,,.,.,,
Trinity had tho haftar Of ,l,,, l,.t
half bn,vcva,, and +i,,i,. ..,,,,,,.i,,,.i+..
aurina the tattar na,iada =,,o..= ~,
offset the batta, ,Ia,, -, p.,.,,,, IN.
ing the early stage. of -,a ..a,,,.
The taa,n,. wore .ho,, o,.,.,,l,. t..,la,..
ed an wairbt and ,a,.,- vol, -.,.....s...l
in spced and endurance
In tho third or.rto, rr;,,3,..
cejyed and started with q NH rh,
line attack was amnhasigaa In. ma
offonsi,,o +a.tio. - 49,,
siderablv The forward nos ,a.
used 10 advantage ana !, nI,i,,a,o1,,
,..,.,.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
GATHERING pECANS FOR
ORPHANS or THE WAR
BY the Associated Press

Dallas, Texas, oct 19.-Amon8
the activities OF children OF Tex
as in raising money for Christmas
presents for children in Europe sew
ed within the last two weeks. Chill
dren at Brentwood are planning %
send 500 bGgs of peeans as gifts.
Boy Scouts al Fort Worth will give
the proceed of pecan hunt to En-
ropean children orphaned by the
war.
ing essentiai to salvation.
l. f. HARRIS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19

Toxic, Oct 49, tytheH
crowned tHeat tagaavsv III tAe
siege Of TsiH4-Tuu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-19
''T|z" CLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TlZ' makes sore. burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains the corns, callouses.
blistcrs and buuions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
Church of tie Redeemer.
Sadie Goggans

(Rev. Edward Fulenwlder, pastor).
Nothing preventing, the following
will be the programme of divine ser
vices at the Lutheran Church of the
Redeemer next Sunday.
Ills a. m. The regular morning
service with the Holy Communion. Ev-
cry member of tie congregation is
urged to be present at this service.
7:3O p. m. There will be special
service in c.arge of the Woman's
Hcme and Foreign missionary society.
T. ere will be reading, special music
etc, by members of the society This
will be the time for the opening of the
Thank offering boxes. These boxes
are opened now but once each, and
every member is requested to come
and bring her box If it is impossible
for any member to come she is eX-
pected to send her box anyway. An
offering will be taken at the service
whicl will be devoted to the work
being done by the society.
400 p. m. Tne Junior Workers S
band Will ,.old a regular meeting in
tie Sunday school room
1O.15 a m The Sunday school
meets. Practicing for the Christmas
exercise will begin, and all are urged
to be present
The public is cordially invited to
all services
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
TWICE A WEEK, el.SS A YEAA
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING
Winter No Longer Casts Before il
Shadow of TerrOr-See C0ntin.
uOuS Improvement.

Washington, Nov. 1&:-All informa-
ton reaching government depart
ments here indicates that tie depres-
sion which overlook business enter
prlses IN the United States when the
European war began is vanishing. The
hopeful outlook for American ven
lures was summarized today by Secre-
tary Redfield in letter to the Cham
Der Commerce of tie United States
IN which he declared:
Let tie worst be said and admitted
that can be said respecting existing
business difficulties in America, our
condition still remains not only rela-.
| lively brig t, but rapidly improving
and in many respects both prosperous
and bright
"One can not hut sympathize with
the misfortunes that have befallen in
dus5ries in al the belligerent coun-
tries" said Mr. Redfield and there
fore, SO much more grateful that
no like fate threatens our own. No
observer of the large movements of
our commerce today fails to recog-
nlze the great improvement that has
been made in business conditions
within tie last few weeks and which
is still progressing. ~
''The course of exchange has be-
come more normal. Clearing house
certificates are being retired. Large
sums Of emergency notes have been
Withdrawn and with the opening OF
the federal reserve system great ad-
ditional supplies of loanable .unds
nave become available. Taere no
Longer is serious concern over our
finanf;a. future.
Cotton prices have begun to move
and existing arrangements promise re-
lief from tie shadow which so long
has lung over the South
The coming winter throws no such
dark shadow before as was feared
few weeks ago, and the statement is
beginning to be heard here and there
that goods can not be delivered as
promptly as they are wanted because
the factories are too busy.
I'VE uay be grateful, therefore, IN
se!lse both calm and confident, not
only that We are far better off tran
our suffering brethren beyond the sea
but at we are better placed our
selves ct home than We were a few
weeks since. We may be glad that the
present is good; thank ul that it is
growing better and hopeful for the
coming months.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
Singing School.

A singing school, in charge Of Mrs.
E. 3. Settler. has been opened in tie
Churcl CT the Redeemer for the chll-
dren of the congregation, and Sunday
school. The school meets in tie CHURCH
every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The lessons are free, and all the c2ll-
dren should take advantage OF this
splendid opportunity.
Mrs. Settler is teacher of rare
ability, and the church feels exceed
ingly fortunate in this splendid and
muc., needed work This is work
that I believe will do a great deal OF
good, and I hope the parents Will
endorse it by sending their children.
To sing we'll is an accomplishment,
and every child certainly needs tie
training.
E. Fulenwider,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
WITH NEWSYSTEM WORKING
BOARD LOOKS TO FUTURE
Are Already Cons idering Means by
Which TEey May Enhance It's
Usefulness,

Washington, Nov. 16.-Although the
II federal reserve banks began busi-
ness only today the federal reserve
board already has before it plans for
widening their field Of operations and
increasing t1eir store Of cash. No def
nite data on tie business done was
available tonight, but Secretary Willis
telegraphed each bank for an account
o: its rediscount business and expect
ed to lay a report before the board
tomorrow.
The board may not be willing to
draw definite plans from one days
business, but thesfirst week may Lave
a material effect and may result in
augmenting the cash of the banks by
more than $15O,OOO,OO The board
has under consideration the deposit
of a large part of the loose cash now
deposited in national banks.
If the first weeks rediscount busi-
ness shows that tie reserve banks can
use more cash, the board probably will
suggest the adoption Of this plan. II
there is about s11O,OO0,OOO in the
treasury available for this purpose.
and tat about $64,OOO,OOO of the
$79, 900 200 now in banks On deposit
for the gCvarnment could be trans
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
9 @ @ o o o @ o o o o o o o o .
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
"PrOdigal Judge.
. o o o o o o o o o o o Q o q

All of those who attend the per
formance o. Vaughn Kester's ''The
Prodigal Judge" at the Opera House
November 25, Will have the pleasure
of becoming acquainted with Judge
S,ocum Price.
Most lovable of prodigal heroes; ell
oquent at every bar, Falstaffian IN ca
pacity Of appetite and intellect, the
Judge is a man to be reckoned With.
In him he ridiculous struggles for
mastery with tie sublime. The spec
yator laughs over him and loves nlm,
and in tne end rises to point O. de-
lighted admiral ron for tie vagabond
who still remains the hig' minded,
great hearted gentleman. He is the
most striking character in story and
play cf many striking characters; a
romance ric3 in incident, hearty in
humcr. full flowing in broad current
Of life and events Love and hate and
private feud, true friendship and evil
ambition, the mysterious and uneX-
pected, all have their place in the plot
o. this American novel and play.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
EXPLANATION
FIRING At AMERICANS
United States Government VIII Call
on Porte for Excuses for Shot
at TenneSsee'S Launch.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The United
States government has directed Am
bassador Henry Moreenthau at Con-
stautinople to ask ar explanation Of
the firing by Turkish land forces at a
launch from the American cruiser
Tennessee proceeding rom Vourial
to the American consulate at Smyrna,
Asia Minor. Secretary Daniels sinful
taneously cabled the commander of
the cruiser North Carolina, also in the
Mediterranean, to take no action
which might embarrass the American
government and to await specific in
structions from Washington
These steps followed the receipt f
a message from Capt Benton C. Deck
er, commander of tie Tennessee, para
phrased in this statement from the
navy departent:
Capt. B. C. Decker in command of
the Tennessee wired Secretary Daniels
this morning tat while proceeding
from Vcurlah t. Smyrna to make Of
ficial calls the boat was fired at. The
consul was ANXIOUS for the safety Of
the consulate and the Tennessee pro-
ceeded to and let Vourlah at the re-
quest of Ambassador Morgenthau and
is now at anchor in the 'harbor of
Scio (Chios), Greece, from which
Capt Decker's telegram was sent.
Secretary Daniels wired for fuller in
formation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
ROACH PARONED BY
GOVERNOR BLEASE

Columbia, Nov. 17.-Gov. Blease
has granted a.ull pardon to T. B.
Roach member Of the Rlchland
county dispensary board, who was
convicted at the summer term of
court t3is year on the charge Of as
sault and battery of high and ag-
gravated nture and sentenced to II
months on the county work or to
pay a fine OF $500 After conviction,
an appeal was taken to the supreme
court and decision mas not yet been
given. 1t was charged that Mr.. Roacl
fired upon Lewis A. Griffin, now
mayor of Columbia, just short time
before the last municipal election.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
For the School Children.

Beginning next Friday afternoon
Manager Wells of the Opera House
we'll give free admission to the movies
to the school children OF the city.
This will be one afternoon during the
week that tie movies will play to q
crowded House. most likely Then it
will form the 'abit. If the pictures
are good it will be good thing for
the children-and all the pictures are
good of course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-11-20
F0lk-RiyerS.

"A quiet but beautiful ceremony was
soleminized in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ Hayne Folk near Pomarla on
Wednesday afternoon, November 18th,
when their accomplished daughter,
Miss Annie Adelaide, became the bride
Of Mr.. Marion c. Rivers, Of Columbia.
Mr.. JOIN Rivers, brother of the groom,
acted as best man, while Miss Ia
Eaddy was maid of honor The cere-
nony was performed by the Rev. R.
Homer Anderson, the brides pastor.
Immediately a ter the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Rivers left for an extended
northern tour including New York,
Buffalo, and Pittsfield, Mass, where
they will visit brother of the bride.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Riv-
ers will be at home to their friends,
Colonial Heights, Columbia, S. C.
The bride is very popular and
accomplished young woman. After
graduating from Winthrop college
she was most successful school
teac- er for two years. The groom
holds an important position with the
Seaboard Air Line Railway in Colum-
bia. They carry with them the good
N;snes of their numerous friends.