davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Alaskan Vessels

cordo~a--aaiief December 81 ser IA
rnirai watson. soufhhound. q, 7 .. N.
vattsE--Saiisd December g. Hr "A.
niirai watson. southtounf. az 10 =. m
Estehikau--Raiisd December a. Str
rrfneees Heaffies. southtognd. st a m
yaidsr Sailed pscsnber a. Str Ala
media. southeosna- At q IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

December Str Admiral R9dmanf off
Fog Rocks. nor'hbovid. at z.te .. m.
q. :. Naval Communications
December s-5u Deuel.. seattle for To-
kohAma. i.Sss miles from Cape Fla,tery
at .. M, ctr Crons Keys. Seattle for
Shanghai. i.teo miles from Bcattis at
p. M. ctr Whcatiand Mont. Kobc for
seattle. i.7ss miles from Seattle AZ ..
m. ctr aaiina. Han Pedro for Seattle.
passei In Tatooah al t.zo o. m sir J.
4. Mcffett. 8sn Pedro for Seattle. II
miles from Seattle at .. m. y y
Rcstarcr. Seattle for Hamfleld. n. C..
anchored IN barclay Sound at .. m;
str Northwestern. Seattle for Alaska. off
Gabrioia Reef at .. m; str city Of 10
sttis. juneau for Petersburg. In Freder-
lex Sound. southbound. at .. m. str
Windbrr. San Francisco for Seattle. 20
miles north % Columbia River At ..
m str President. Seattle for Han Fran
clsco. 90 miles north Of Cape Bianco at
y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Cornish Students to
Plan New Building

Students OF tho Cornish School OF
Music win discuss methods OF max.
ing the schools PROPOSED new build.
Ing a reality at meeting Monday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Dec e.--Bufaf~hav'
zoe per ~ Krsnuiaisd. ~ ase per 10.
coffee NO. Rio. 20 per ID. No
Hnntos. ioQiOEc per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
MONDAY
r..4.f

Nff y
FIRST uigh Tide
etes a. M. 100 a.
ftrrt Low Tide
TiN a. m. 8 r.
~~cond itigh ride
tfai p m. itd a.
second low ride
Sts9 y, M. Ga a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


TUESDAY
me !
t1rst itiEh Tide
ata A. IA iet II
First Law tide
NAS a. M. IS n
second nigh tide
iiha 3 rs n II
Second I oa iiste
NafA ~ ~ "a , ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Reported by Wireless

STR Melville Doi,ar--After deck Y
gone and some damarrf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
A Home Institution

Nothing could be intimately associated with the Puget
Sound Country the Puget Sound Power Light Company
operating here for twenty years. has
with development of this section For the just ended it
furnished 1862 owatt hours to its $4,000 light and
power customers and manufactured total of 410 million ko
hours practically all from its hydroeectric plants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Money on Call

NEW YORK. Dee. e.--NaneT % rnr.
per e~nts stn months. IN per cent. mer-
camille paper. IN 90 per cent
mar ssiver--Ionaon. siHc. Hrv rovt.
s7Ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06
Dutch Ship to Load
$4,000 Boxes Apples

The Holland-Amcrican line steam.
ship Mocrdijk viii load 2,soo tons OF
general cargo. besides 5000 boxes
OF apples, destined for Europe, when
she arrives here Friday. The ship
ment. booked by A. VI. Gillespie. Inc.
Is valued at nearly $1,000. 600.
SCHOONER JIM BUTLER. now
flying the French flag. Ia in Seattle
harbor after an absence Of four
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-06

Investing should begin home-in your section. 1t is
there you should the underlying conditions have
fidence in them or you wouldn't live there
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Mallory.

Mr.. L. F. Ellis is erecting build
ing to be used for an automobile re-
pair shop. A mechanic has already
been engaged and as soon as the ga
rage Is complete and the tools secured
the new enterprise will begin opera
tion.
A series Of meetings were conduct
ed throughout the entire week at New
Holly by Rev.. c. S. Fielder. This is
the first Of a number he expects to
have as a part Of his evangelistic
campaign on the Brownsville circuit.
The faculty of Dalcho school assist
ed by number of patrons and friends
expect to stage Mock Marriage at
the academy on Thursday night 8
o'clock. A barrel of fun for those who
attend.
Dalcho school auditorium has been
made attractive and comfortable dur
ing the past week by the addition of
suitable new seats and equipment.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
COLORED MAN BROWNS
julius Rogers Loses Life in Pee Dee
While Out Fishing.

Mallory. April 26-Julius Rogers,
colored, was drowned in Pee Dee riy-
er on Friday morning between 9 and
10 o'clock. The body was recovered
on Saturday afternoon and buried on
Sunday.
Deceased was a quiet, inoffensive
man and was well thought of by those
who knew him. He went fishing on
Friday morning accompanied by a
son and some other men. After arriy-
ing at Rogers Lake julius took a
boat and went down the creek to
set some hooks. His companions
waited reasonable time for his re-
turn and set out afoot to join him.
His boat, fish pole and gun were
found near the junction Of the creek
and river. The party searched till
dark and returned home. A large
searching party set out early Satur-
day morning and the body was found
near where the boat was located. The
accident occurred in Marlboro SO the
sheriff and coroner Of Marlboro met
the party at Brownsville and ascer-
tanned the facts of the case and al
lowed the body to be buried without
an inquest as it was a plain case OF
accidental drowning.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
BIG RACES MAY 27th.

The first race of the season will
be held at the Fair Grounds on Thurs
day afternoon, May 9th, commencing
at two o'clock. This promises to be
one of the best races in the history
of the association. No longer does
Dillon have to depend on outside
horses for their races as there are
over forty horses in training in Dillon
county. There are twenty-six horses
training at the track here, five at the
private track of Mr.. M. S. Britt at
Little Rock, six at the private track
of Mr.. Clarence McLaurin and five at
the private track of Mr.. E. R. Ellerbe.
On last Saturday the racing committee
held a meeting and after getting list
of the horses now in training in Dill
Ion county it was found that in Or
der to get the greatest number OF
horses for each class 1t would be nee
essary to have four races, 2.17 pace.
a 2.2O trot and two 2.30 trots, which
will be first division and second di-
vision. In order to be fair to all horses
eligible to the 2.30 trot after the list
is closed the names Of all the horses
entered in this class will be put in a
hat and one half Of the number drawn
out and the ones so drawn will start
in the first division. The ones left
in the hat will go in the second divi-
sion. The entry to the races will close
at twelve o'clock Tuesday, May the
25th.
The following horses now in train
ing in Dillon county are eligible to
the different classes as follows:
2.17 Pace-Nella Brooks, Shelton
B., Little Lady, Muskrose, Quention
Mark, Lucian B., Prestolite, Ruth
Cummings.
2.20 Trot-Northeast, Fond Mem
ory. Peacherinna, Kinsbrook, Olgas
Son, Ruth Todd, Mawitza, Direct
Bingen.
2.3O Trot-Cochato Watts, Miss
Liberty, Charley Hazard, Idol Ber-
gen Topsy Gale, Bell Clansman, Vir-
ginia Forbes, Missourian, Miss Sex
ton, Peer Silver, Silky Nan, Sorrento
May, John R. Azoff, Dan Kelly, Pen
rod, Polly Medway.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
THREE OUNCES OF CLOTHING

Paris, April 25-It is no exagger-
alton to say that the majority OF So
ciety women who attend the Long
champs races this afternoon probably
wore fewer clothes than even the an
cIent Greeks. There were indeed,
strong visible hints of the Garden of
Eden. All of which is in obedience to
the latest edict of Parsian fashion ar
birers which may be summed up as
the "featherweight mandate.
1t is estimated the average weight
of. clothes worn by the fashionable
beauties in the grand stand and pad
dock did not exceed three ounces,
which is declared by the Rue De La
PAX style kings to be the absolute
limit within which the fair sex should
keep. One famous fashion judge gave
this compilation today as perfectly
proper"
Chemise-One-Quarter Of an ounce
Combination-One ounce.
Stocking-(both)- an ounce
Dress-One ounce and a quarter
Petticoats are not mentioned be,
cause they haven't been worn in
France since the war.
The three-ounce weight as a max
imum Of stylish women's clothes is
by those who have the
say in these things, for the following
reason:
/. The stringent curtailment ir
French imports Of "de luxe" mater
ials.'
2. The huge corner on dress goods
at the Lyons fair engineered by Amer
lean buyers who are paying top pric'
es for everything in sight.
3. The dictum of hygiene experts
that too many and too heavy clothes
spoil woman's complexion and appear
ance by dragging down her skin
and fatiguing her.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Fork.

Rev. H. c. Carmichael of Charlotte
visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Car
michael last week.
Miss Anna Calhoun of Columbia
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Marvin Rogers spent Friday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Pierce Bethea of Alabama, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew West of Andrews,
Misses Colleen and Lucille Bethea of
Greensboro and Cecil Bethea of Ok
lahoma, have returned to their respec-
tive homes after spending some time
here where they were called on &C
count of the death of their father,
Mr.. l.. K. Bethea.
Mrs. Torce Carmichael spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Katie
Roberts of Smithsboro.
Mr. c. E. Rogers of Greensboro re-
turned home Sunday after being here
some time.
Mrs. Stubs of Puryis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Zack Edwards.
Mrs. Carrie Lewis has returned
home from Southport, N. c., where
she visited relatives.
Mrs. Austin Edwards Of Latta spent
a few days here last week being call
ed on account of the illness and death
of her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Rogers.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
MURDERED WOMAN FOR JEWELS
While She Kissed Me 1 Fired Under
Her Left Arm, Says YOungster.

New Orleans, April 20-PheliX Jno
Birbigilia 81 year old business col
Ilege student and Charles ]. Zelenka
Jr., aged %, will be arranged in Sec
ond City Criminal Court tomorrow
charged with the murder Monday
night of Mrs. Bertha Neason, their
companion in an automobile ride
Robert Burns, age II, son of a police
corporal, who drove the car in which
the murder was committed and who
caused the arrest of the pair, was be-
ing held tonight as material wit
ness.
Birbiglia, calm and almost defiant
during the day, was nervous and ex-
cited in his cell at the parish prison
tonight. ut was the prohibition
whiskey' that did it," he said. Zlen-
ka agreed with him.
Smoking cigarette after cigarette,
in a manner apparently intended to
be boastful, Birbiglia today told the
superintendent of police the story OF
a murder "for those diamonds
"Wanted Those Diamonds"
Il took Bertha 10 QdnCe dnu Sd"
those wonderful diamonds, Birbiglia
told the superintendent, according to
information given out by the latter.
"I wanted those diamonds: I don't
know just why, because I always had
plenty Of spending money, but I want
ed them Just the same. Well, told
Charles Zelenka about them, and we
agreed to take them away from Ber-
tha. met her in front Of a depart
ment store and we engaged Burns to
drive us out. Zelenka borrowed a pis-
tol from a negro, and was to give 1t
to me when I signalled him. We had
a pop-bottle full of prohibition whis-
key and drank it. 1t was the whlskey
that made us carry out the plot.
eve took in couple of lake side
resorts, then instructed Burns to drive
down the Turtle Back road, in the
rear of the city park. Bertha put her
arm around my neck. 1 pressed Zelen-
ka's shoulder and he passed me the
gun. While she kissed me I fired un-
der her left arm. I don't just lecall
how many shots, but I beat her over
the head to make sure she was dead.
Then twisted the rings off her fling
ers, and with Zelenka's help dragged
the body to the woods and threw 1t
in a pool of water"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
NO PROFITEERING THERE.
Overall Wedding in the WaldOrf-As.
tOria Hotel.

New York April 24-Profiteers did
not profit at the overall wedding"
today in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel
of Miss Gertrude Reinhardt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhardt, of Brook
lyn, to w. Ramsey Frederick, of Pitts
burg. The bride was attired in what
she described as an overall jump
er" suit. In place of the customary
bridal white, she wore plain blue
gingham, prettily made, to be sure.
but undeniably ginsham. Her bridal
bouquet was of daisies. The bridal
outfit cost a shade over 81 y blue
che cked gingham dress was worn by
her attendant, Miss Frances Grodsky.
of Mempstead, l.. l. The groom, his
best man, j. A. Reinhardt, brother of
the bride, and the officiating clergy
man, the Rev. w. D. Tucker, pastor
of St. Andrews NJ. f. church, Brook
lyn, were dressed in blue denim suits.
The reception following the we'd
ding was attended by guests attired
in overalls, denim and gingham crea-
tions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
COUNTY HAPPENINGS
NEWSY LETTERS BY REGULAR
CORRESPONDENT
News Items of Interest to Herald
Readers Ebb and Flow OF the
Human Tide.
Sellers.

Mrs. o. r. Edwards with Misses
Celeste and Kathleen Sellers attend
ed the graduating recital of Miss Eli
zabeth Sellers at Columbia College
Monday evening.
Mr.. ]. L. McInnis has been i'll for
some time, and was unable to attend
the burial of his mother on last We'd
Inesday afternoon.
Mr.. Ernest Page and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Sellers and Mrs. J. l..
McInnis attended the burial services
Of Mrs. McInnis' mother at Bingham
last week.
Mr.. ]. C. Sellers has been confined
to his bed for the past week.
Miss Lizzie Hayes Of Dalcho was at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon.
Rev. D. H. Everett and Rev. c. K.
Crosby visited Mr.. John G. Sellers last
week.
Rev. ]. H. Graves visited Mr.. ]. l..
McInnis Sunday afternoon and at
tended church services.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
CHAUTAUQUA COMING.
Advance Agent Here Monday Making
Arrangements for Big Attraction.

Mr.. Henry Simonsen, advance agent
for Redpath's Chautauqua, spent Mon
day in the city making arrangements
for the coming of the ChautauQua
which will be in Dillon from Monday,
May 18th to 21st. Thirty five Dillon
business men have put UP the guaran-
tee of 100000 and every effort will
be made to make the attraction sue
cess.
1t is not money-making enter
prise in any sense of the word. 1t is
a community affair which every cit
izen who feels an interest in the town
and its welfare should support. The
guarantors realize that 1t is q big un-
dertaking for town the size of Dill
Ion, but they wanted the best, and
in securing Redpaths they feel that
they have secured the best attraction
of the kind in America.
At meeting of the guarantors held
Monday afternoon Prof. w. D. Rob
erts was elected chairman Of the COM
mittee On arrangements, and v. L.
Mclean was elected secretary-treas-
urer. Season tickets will be sold at
$2.75, and will be placed on sale at
all the Dillon drug stores and the
drug stores in Latta, Lake View, Row
land, Little Rock and Clio.
The Chautauqua carries its own
big tent which has seating capacity
Of 1000. The tent will be pitched at
a convenient place and entertainments
will be given every afternoon and
night during the week.
Redpath carries only the best at
fractions and the public will have an
opportunity to see and her celebri-
ties of worldwide regulations.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
BIG DAY AT MARION.

If the people of Dillon could just
partly realize the significance of the
festival to be staged in Marion on
Wednesday. May 5th, in commemora-
ton of the heroic achievements OF
General Francis Marion whose depart
ed spirit, it has been recently learned
through some mysterious source, Will
be in communication with the happy,
rollicking and carefree crowd on that
day through the medium of the weird
ouija, it would simply be staggering.
When the Marion Chamber of Com
merce first outlined this novel, this
stupendous. this spectacular, this gi-
gantic event of gayety, they had little
conception of the magnitude and
grandeur it would develop. Some
thing new is popping up every day.
The Chamber of Commerce is over
whelmed with inquiries about the ap
preaching event. The towns that have
not been invited to send queens re-
sent the fact, but Marion states that
the only reason every town and city
in South Carolina has not been per-
mitted this honor is that it would be
overrun with royalty, and there might
be a shortage Of kings, princes and
palaces to entertain, escort and ac-
commodate them. Secretary Daniels
and Ex-Ambassador Gerard will prob
ably be present and make addresses.
are being made with a
view to getting the Columbia and
Charleston baseball teams OF the
South Atlantic League to play during
the afternoon, and this will attract a
multitude of fans. Darlington it is
rumored, will institute aeronautic
passenger service, which will probably
be a very wise arrangement, as some
apprehension is felt that the trains
will be congested.
A number of the numerous attrac-
tions TO be presented have heretofore
been mentioned, and for this reason,
together with the fact that they are
constantly multiplying, would make
further mention of them impractical
BILE. So everybody had better come to
Marion and see for themselves.
Member Publicity Com.
Marion, s. C. April &c, 1920.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29

cratic Club held Saturday the follow
ing officers and delegates were elect
ed: w. w. Evans, chairman; w. B.
Beacham, secretary. Executive Com
mitteeman: D. B. McInnis. Delegates
to County Convention: P. L. Bethea,
w. w. Evans, McIver Rogers, jerks
Mcqueen
Fork.
The Fork Democratic Club met
Saturday and elected the following Of
ficers and delegates: L. M. Rogers.
chairman; l.. B. Fort, secretary; R..
IS. Moore vice-chairman. Enrolling
Comittee: Edwards, c. E. Taylor,
Spencer Carmichael. Delegates to
County Convention: L. M. Rogers, c.
E. Taylor, ]. c. Pierce, D. G. Huggins,
Oliver Carmichael. Executive Com
mitteeman: l.. NJ. Rogers.
Little Rock.
At a meeting of the Democrats OF
the Little Rock Club held Saturday
the following officers and delegates
were elected: A. D. Pope, chairman;
j. r. Thompson, secretary; J. w.
Hamer, executive comitteeman. Dele
gates to the County Convention: A.
". Bethea, r. l.. Manning, w. B.
Stackhouse, ]. w. Hamer, F. L. Be-
thea. Enrolling Comittee: S. l. Schaf-
er, w. B. Stackhouse, F. l.. Bethea.
We, the voters Of Little Rock in
convention assembled hereby endorse
j. w. Hamer for reelection to the
House Of Representatives, he having
served as a member Of the Ways and
Means Committee for four years. We
believe that with his ability, influence
and experience, Dillon County will do
the wise thing to keep him as long as
he maintains the standing he does
and serves his county as ably as he
has in the past. We respectfully rec
ommend him to the voters for re-
election.
Mt. Calvary.
Mt. Calvary Democratic Club met
Saturday and elected the following
officers: J. II. Moody, chairman; y.
p. Virgins. secretary; \. j. Car
michael, executive committecman; N.
f. Mcqueen. delegate TO County Con-
vention. Enrolling committee: w. Is.
Carmichael. +. p. Virgins, j. II.
Moody.
Maple Mill.
The following officers and delegates
were elected at the meeting Of the
Maple Mill Democratic Club last Sat-
urday: G.. D. Barlow. president; F.
B. Booth, secretary. G. D. Barlow, ex-
ecutive committeeman. Enrolling
Committee: F. B. Booth, L. G. Lowell,
w. N. Butler. Delegates to County
Convention: H. L. Hewitt, Thos. Nc
phatter, ]. L. Sardis, John Cook.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore has returned
from Bennettsville where she has
been visiting relatives.
Lake View.

Miss Sadie Tant spent the week end
with friends at McColl.
Rev. Reeves of Roanoke is doing
the preaching at the Holiness church
this week.
Master Earl Lupo Of Gaddys Mill
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Powell.
Mr.. Allen Hayes spent several days
In Hemingway, S. c. last week.
Miss Crisp and Mr.. Ormond OF NC
Coll spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. K. Ford.
Revival services are being held at
Kemper this week. Mr.. Finch is be-
ing assisted by Rev. Bowyser.
The mighty Hogg" Circus is ex'
pected in town this week.
Mr.. w. M. Shockett who has been
spending the past week in Charles
ton is home.
Mr.. Frank Grantham spent few
hours in town with his grandson, MI.
D. Leor McCormac.
There were visitors from Columbia
and Floydale at the home of Mr.
Trust Booth the past week.
Our community was shocked and
saddened on Sunday night when news
was received of the death of Mr..
Clyde Rozier. Mr.. Rozier had been
sick only a few days with pneumon-
ia and despite the careful attention
of nurses and doctors, he succumbed
to the disease. Mr.. Rozer is the only
son of Mr.. Press Rozier. He leaves a
father to mourn his death. He was
a very dutiful son and will be missed
sorely. Those who kEew him will not
soon forget his attentions to his i'll
valid mother who for many years was
a great sufferer. His interment took
place in the family burying ground
There were many flowers bought by
friends showing the high esteem in
which he YVES held.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Miss Louise Blizzard Elected Queen

Miss Louise Blizzard was the sue
cessful contestant in the election held
Friday for a queen to represent Dillon
at the Marion May Festival to be
held on the 5th proximo. The bal
loting was held at the several drug
stores and there was much interest
ed manifested throughout the day.
Miss Blizzard is one of Dillon's pref
tiest and most popular young ladies.
and a large crowd will accompany the
young queen and her suite to the May
Day Festival. The following young
ladies were elected maids: Misses
Mary Stackhouse, Louise Moore. Mary
Bethea, Sarah Bethea, Margaret Ell
lott and Myrtle Stubs.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
Needam Wallace.

Mr.. Needam Wallace died at Fay
etteville hospital Monday night and
was buried at Little Rock Tuesday.
He had been in failing health for the
past several months and was at he
hospital taking special treatment
when the end came. Mr.. Wallace re-
sided at Little Rock and until his
health failed was engaged in farm
ing. He was quiet, industrious citi-
zen who had the confidence and es-
TEEN of his fellowman. Besides his
wife and several children Mr.. Wallace
is survived by the following brothers:
Ira and Arch Wallace who live near
Little Rock, and Tom Wallace who
lives near the state line.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-29
MRS, MILES MCINNiS.

Mrs. Harriet Miles McInnis, widow
of the late Neil McInnis, died at her
home near Bingham on the Goth and
was buried at McLeod's burying
ground on the following day. She
had been confined to her bed about
eight weeks. Mrs. McInnis was in her
18th year, and leaves surviving her
the following children: James Mcln-
mis- of Sellers, and Miles McInnis
and Miss Addie McInnis of Bingham.
The funeral services were conducted
by her pastor, Rev. c. S. Fielder, as
siste by Rev S. J. Bethea, of Latta.