davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
Simmons Says Shipper of "Oh Boy
Potatoes Should Not Be Blamed

Minot, N. d., Oct. 10, 1922.
The Ward County Independent.
Gentlemen:
notice recent criticism in your
good paper of Minnesota shipper of
"Oh Boy" potatoes based on the fact
that Minot's good name does not ap-
pear on "Oh Boy" sacks. If any fault
exists it is the fault Of ourselves
Minot ts---and because ] know both
sides, | want to suggest something in
the matter that may help.
"Oh Boy" is brand Of potatoes
not geographical name. 1t is loaded
into the owners sacks wherever in
North Dakota or in Minnesota the
quality can be found.
Let US in Minot cooperate--add the
name of Minot or Ward county onto
the inside and outside Of these or any
other sacks by use Of tags and pham-
phlets-use banners inside or outside
of the cars-When we are ready to
spend money in advertising and lot
more in proper inspection, print our
own sacks-but don't start that till
we are ready to back up consistently
! everything that is to go into our own
branded sacks.
DuL lOI HCdVCu DonC uoAi Z h'AS>AN
/ the already too scarce cash buyer of
potatoes because he does not attend
to our end of our own business. He
is already backing his wide vision for
better markets for our products with
his real money f. 0. b. Minot-with a
business covering two generations OF
experience-with expensive advertis-
ing and still more expensive inspec-
ton. What more do we want from
him?
The injury which we do our own
market by unjust criticism of cash
buyer who has paid 5 to 10 cents more
for our potatoes than any of his cri-
tics can or will offer, is my reason for
writing you.
The cash buyer needs no defense
he is able and willing to go where he
jolly we'll pleases to get the spuds to
fill his own sacks-only this A. M
the buyer of "Oh Boy" potatoes took
his inspector out Of Minot and sent
him to town where he is wanted.
But-do we Of Minot want this-is
it to our interest to insult cash buy
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
NELLIE WALKER, TOURING THE
WORLD ON FOOT, VISITS NlN0T

81 meet many interesting people.
In one town, met an editor, who, as
printer, worked in every state in
the Union but one. Even after he
owned his own plant, he went on a
visit to Tennessee, hired out for few
weeks as a printer, SO he could say
he had worked in every State.
'I have always been treated re-
spectfully by the men, and | must
say that many of them treat me
merely as their equals. They say that
they have given the women the ballot
and have made them equal to them
selves in every way and should not
expect special favors."
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26
The Surrey Ladies Aid

The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyter-
ian Church Of Surrey will hold their
annual bazaar and serve a chicken
supper on Friday, November 3rd.
Supper will be served in cafeteria
style from 600 p. m. until 10 p. M.
Everybody welcome.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

Editor Lee of the Anamoose Pro-
gress was in Minot Monday enroute
to Anamoose from Bottineau where
he spent Sunday with his family.
The Ward County independent., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Benz Schroeder has gone to
Froid, Mont, for visit with relatives.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Die st. johannes uniperlltdt,

l1ntr sen iiingiten grneiterunger1
Der Musitattung lit oie groBarttge
6rabtloie Station gu beridten, ote
ben @nf bat, cine ser beiten nno poa-
fomeniter I'M Morbmeiten 5u iein. sic
bat cine gerianoetnridtung nit einem
Ma6nas bon 1000 Meilen unb 8of-
|i6aften mie m1iifaliide aoraerte aus
alien geiler 6es 2anbes merben tag-
t6gli6 entgegen ge1ommen.
esr 1914 mnroe 6as aitronomii6e
DbIerbatorium Inn elm ansge3etdne-
tes 6h Bon Strablen bretenoes Se-
Gescop berei6ert, bas bon Deuti6lano
5u einem &oItenpreiie bon $4,000 be-
aogen tpnr6e, bemna6 0as ct. Sobrs
Dbierpatorium als zines Der beiten i'm
Staate beaeidnet merben fa1n.
Dos neuelte @ebdu6e, 0as in Ser
binoung nit ser 2e6ranitalt erridtet
muroe lit sic berrli6e> drtiitii6e ct.
8ennet &ale, Sic Dor einiget Wtona-
ten crit pouenbet tpl1rbe nn6 obne nes
b%ertreibung 6as fein1te @ebauoe auf
oem ct. Sobns @runbeigentum ge<
nannt meroen fam. 9ieier 8al otent
|1aau, 6ie ii6 itets mebrenoe Ntottpet=
~ @% ~ -r- -s
,iqfeit fir mebr 1t11b before Beqltem-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

@eit tangent 1T bic ct. Sobar11es
l1ntperfttat ais cine Ser lettenoen gr-
aiebungsanItalten aes Noropelters
befannt. ,8oIfommenbeit" itets ibre
2ofung %ee,peien, nno innae Manrer,
bie 1id nod gbren fir ii6 ielbit nrt-
ieben, miiiien porbereitet ietn, oteiel-
ben at erfdmpfen. 9urb lange gr-
fabrungert aufgefldrt nnb erfiiat nit
sen boraeitigen l1eberliefernngen oes
8eneoiftiner 9rbeng bot ct. Sobrs
ftets ie6en 1e,,en Sdritt bel ieinem
@treben mod berbeiierten G~r5iebnngs-
metboben nobl ertuogen. Sen 2annen
entIpredenoe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
%1oaenannte vSa6s" finoen bel Der
aebrfraft feinen Anflang, iiber irgeno
eine Sssoee ober, 6ie man Der Miibe
inert eradtet, miro raid in ben Sebr-
pIan a"ufgenommen.
8eleg fir einen fort progrellipen
@etlt miro nad alien &i6tun-
aen bin erfannt iopobl megen
ser o1%lsgeoebnten 8erbeiernnger a11f
Dem CAMPUS mie in Ben berrli6en
bem beutigen 3eitgeilt entipredenoen
@ebduoen, 1euen &urien un6 belierer
Mu%sitattung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Iidfeit ser College gtltoentea 81 be-
frieoiger. gs lit Elm flint 5tof boz
bes, aus Menomonie. 3iegeliteinen er.
ridtetes Bebd1be nit einem boQitdn-
6igen gr6geidoB nnb 1T III ieoer SIN.
iidt Nibf6 a1tsgearbeitet. Sn benz
gr0geidoB iino bier &egelbabnen elm
geridtet, l1nb bier 8tllarbtii6e iino
in oemiilten oufgeitent. Muf benz err
Iten Sllr befinoet iid Elm &onfeftions-
labet, bas Gbitors 3immer unb bret
RlnbiGle. Ser 5meite Sell miro groB-
tenteilg bon Stl,6enten eingenommer,
bie feline %ieparaten Stuoier5immer
baden. Die ndditen 3tpei Slnren itno
in fiinfun65pan5ig pribate Stuoier-
5immer eingeteilt, nn6 Der flint
ten Sl1r bient ais groBer, freunolt-
der, gut pentilierter 56laflaal. DaS
@eb6noe gibt Observation-Disclosures
5tpan3ig Sta6enten bequemer 8lab
uno lit nit ie6er mo6ernen Roroens
lena ausgeltattet.
Ser Blan fir Die ct. 8ennet &Qle
tp,1r5e ben Sem beritorbenen Serrn
S. s. Comes bon Bittsburg, 8a., ent-
morien, Der in Ser effleiiaitii6en Mr-
dit,ftur enen %nationalen STUFF genoB.
st. SoIa:s nnterlabt ni6ts, uni III
8eang anf gr5iebung Der S11gen6 in
ben Aei9en ser be1ten Mnitalten BEG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

siber s,amnelp, elmer ber milOeitea
lr0 QrauiemI.er 5altatifer, Sic LII
garn tpdbre1ro Der 8eit Der &atbe-
berribaft terroriiierten, Der ipdter
bon Ben gauern mie Elm touer Sunb
eridlagen tpnroe, bat 0reibig Midi-
omen &ronen bi%nterlaiien. SSebt ba-
ben 5ablreibe 8erionen un6 @enein=
ben, Die bon bm geidaoigt ODER be-
ral1bt 1p,1rDen, sbaoeneriatanfprii6e
geitelt. Ser l1ngariibe 5enat Der-
langt allein breiBig Miuionen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

|2a11ees al glan5en. Moge ct. Sobns
nit bem segen bes Merbo9iter nno
Der l1nteritibung oeS fatboltiden
golfes aud in 8ufunft ieia cine Or
beitsitdtte fir nabre 8tlolng n1o Ell
ne 9ilbnngsitatte fir pabre arbeiter
i'm Meinberge Des Serrnl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Dus sd)idial n1ad5t oft ieliame
8odipriinge. Mrtbur @riffttb, Der
.@rinoer Ser Sim Sein nnb elmer Der
fdbigiten &0pfe itirbt, 81 elmer 8et,
no gang Srrlon6 bonn 8iirgerfrieg
pie6erballt, frie6lid i'm 8ett. 1no
er itirbt geraoe gu elmer 3eit, no i'm
Ssrlan6 gera6e nam nottpenoigIten
brnudt.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

outlook except the capacity of the
profiteers and the failure Of the courts
to do their duty in furnishing rich and
powerful criminals he says. He adds
that as the result of regulation and re-
view of rates forced on the mutual in
surance companies he expects an
average 20 per cent. reduction in rates
atl over the country. meaning a saving
of $3.50 000. 900 a year IN fire and casualty
premiums, if advantage is taken of the
new laws.
Mr. Untermyer asks the. people to de-
feat every legislative candidate who re-
fuses TO pledge himself in advance to
vote for the exclusion Of the private
companies from wovkmen's- compensa-
ton insurance and for turning over
that business to the State fund.
The companies may depend upon
it," he remarks, that there will be no
men in the next LEGISLATURE, as there
were in the last. one, openly working
and voting against our insurance bills
with retainers from insurance COM
panies in their pockets and no in
surance company directors pulling
'hacks.airs' strings to choke this legis-
lation to death in the interest of their
companies"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BICAMY FLOURISHES
UNDER FRENCH FLAG
Rights of Senegalese Open to
Nssv Citizens.

speciol Cable to THE New YORK HErAp.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YonK HsRALp.
New York Herald bureau.
Paris, June IL.
There is one spot over which the tri-
color waves where bigamy is permitted.
not to say encouraged. The climate is
lovely, living easy and the custom has
the protection of the law OF a most pow
erful Continental State. Moreover, the
situation will continue unless young
Deputy. NJ. Valude. has his way. for he
has just pointed out the facts to the
French Chamber.
The Black Senegalese Of North Africa
are all Mohammedans, and when they
were taken into French citizenship In
1915 they were allowed TO keep their
traditional institution of polygamy ac-
cording to the Koran.
NJ valude says Foreigners by as
suming citizenship as well as Frenchmen
can easily take shelter In the legalized
poiygamy existing at Frances doorstep"
His resolution depriving the Senegal
ese of citizenship is not likely TO pass,
however. owing to the political need for
keeping the blacks who form large
part of the army in proud legal equality
with the whites.
The cynical French press is suggest
ing that the emigration TO Senegal from
Fifth avenue probably will be large once
the facts are known In America, pro-
Tossing to believe that some Americans
want a land where divorce is unneces-
sary and bgamy the rule.
Every Frenchman's mind nowadays is
filled with newspaper accounts of the
many rich Americans who are establish
ing residence here JUST long enough to
get a divorce.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
UNTERMYER TELLS
TENANTS TO FIGHT
Make No More Leases at High
Rents, His Advice as He
Goes Abroad.
REPROOF FOR DAUGHERTY
Morgan Influence Too Power
full to Let Trust Cases Be-
gin, Is Charge.

After Samuel Untermyer sailed for
Europe by the Majestic Yesterday let
ter he had written to the State At
torney-General. Charles D. Newton. on
May II, and a statement intended fer
the public were given out at his office
12o Broadway.
In the statement Mr. Untermy sr ad-
vises tenants ito make no new leases
or commitments at the present inflated
rentals" He also accuses Attorney
General Daugherty of failure to prose-
cute the General Electric Company un-
der the antitrust law. Mr.. Untern1yer
says 1.-The Morgan influence is too
strong to withstand and he simply will
not bulge"
In the letter he again asks the State
Attorrey-General to help him in estab-
fishing a State trade commission. so
criminal combinations such as W ere ex-
posed by the Lockwood Committee can
not get off with mere money fines.
Regarding Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Mr.. Untermyer says that. Judging
by the Lockwood committees expert
ence with twenty-five o. more anti
trust cases in which it has been trying
to get action for more than a year 'wc
shall soon have plenty of horn footing
and other forms of publicity and cam
outage" under cover of which a few
little war fraud offenders may be cru
Gifted and every really INFLUENTIAL Of
tender will slide out under cover of the
noise" Mr.. Untcrmyer adds:
Mr.. Daugherty is grand past
master in that art I have had and
am still having my experiences with
him. If the public wants to see him
in action in the perfection of his skill
in protecting the big interests-the
fruits of his long experience as a lob
byist-I commend to its study his per-
formances in the General Electric case.
in which I have for six months been
vainly trying to get the prosecution.
The cases are exceedingly plain and
simple. They could be prepared in two
weeks by the average law clerk. Rut
the Morgan influence Is too strong to
Withstand and he simply will not bulge.
have offered to take charge without
expense to the Government but when
ever that is suggested he gets hard of
hearing. He won't act and he won't per-
NIT any one else to break this criminal
monopoly"
The Federal Attorney Generals office
has never before been $50 dominated by
politics Or characterized by inefficiency''
as 1t is now asserts Mr.. Untermyer.
In advising tenants Mr.. Untermyer
reports that "the complete solution OF
the housing problem" within the next
twelve months is assured If the Legis-
lature will pass promptly the Trade
Commission bill. which is expected to
suppress unlawful combinations OF
building materials. manufacturers and
contractors by making prison sentences
compulsory.
"There Is nothing to disturb the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SOVIET HARVESTING
CHURCH TO STATE
Remaking Orthodox Clergy
With Design of Fashioning
Political Organ.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyrioht, r9es, by The NEv YORK IIEKsrD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IL.
The Soveiet Government Is decapi-
remaking the Russian Orthodox church
with the design of Transforming 1t into
political organ to support and spread
Communist doctrines among the people
sisted the Government's reauisition OF
church vafuables, has terrorized and
weakened the clergy. Those who still
resist are lodged in Soviet jails bit the
remainder are docile, by force of cir
cumstance.
Peter the Great had conflicts with the
church before, and finally harnessed
church to State. The Soviet Government
first tried to break the Orthodox church,
then to ignore its existence, and now at.
tempts to utilize its enormous power
over the masses. The Bolshevih nc
longer fear the opposition OF the peas
antry.
The Soviet method Is to play off the
black or lower clergy against the white
and more prosperous upper churchmen
The Bolsheviki pictured the imaginary
riotous living in the upper branch, and
at the same time gave inducements to
the lesser priests. Formerly these vii
lage priests lived in penury. entirely on
the charity of their neighbor peasants.
But now the Soviet Government will
lingly offers them enough land to make
a living and put them upon an equal
status with their fellow citizens.
Tho rfV ho
special church council in Moscow. which
| Is preparing a new ritual, declaring that
Christian teaching Is the foundation OF
| Communism--that It Is possible to be a
| good Christian only when one is a good
| Communist The Communists themselves
have selected the higher priests who
are to participate In the election to the
chair of Patriarch Tikhon.
! The Government finds 1t also to adj
vantage to use Catholicism to offset the
! Orthodox faith. There are large num-
| Der of Catholic missionaries returned to
Russia. Delegates of other churches. es-
pecially Catholic, are permitted In Rus
sia.
Christian Rakovsky. head of the
Ukrainian Soviet, does not think that the
vatican's missionary undertakings in
Russia will make converts Of many
nationalist to give UP their allegiance.
he said.
George Tchitcherin and Rakovsky
both told THE NEW York HERALD cor
respondent that no negotiations had beer
carried on with the Vatican. other thar
their reply relative to the enjoyment oi
religious freedom. as published ir
Rapallo at the time of the Genoa con-
| ference.
The confiscation OF church property
has gone ahead slower than was antici.
pated. It Is estimated that only hall
of the treasure in Russia has been taker
and seizures are likely to continue fol-
many months.
LONDON, Jupe 17.-The Polish bishops
have decided to create an independent
| Orthodox Church in Poland. breaking
| their relations with the Russian Church
because of the conditions in that coun'
try. according to Warsaw dispatch Il
| the Morning Post.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RESCUERS AT WORK
ON CAPSIZED STEAMER
Twenty-four Missing-Brazi-
ian Liner Not BalIasted.

HAMBURG, June IT (Associated Press).
-nwenty-feurr men, members OF the
crew of the Brazilian liner Aware and
shtpyard workers. we're still missing to-
day in consequence of the capsizing of
the vessel yesterday while she was being
hauled out of drydock. Maria Petrass a
Brazilian stewardess, whose body has
been recovered. was found in her bed,
apparently having been drowned while
sleeping.
Rescuers spent the night working with
searchiights on the vessel. which is
lying in the canal on her starboard
side two-thirds submerged, trying to
reach others believed to be in the ship.
1t Is pointed out. however. that num-
ber of the crew had shore leave at the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FITZGERALDS LOSE
FINE IRISH ESTATE
Present Duke Sold Reversion-
airy Rights, Not Expecting
to Succeed to Title.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. June IL.
Attempts by the F'tzgeralds of Ire
land to regain their historic family sea-
have brought to light a strange drama
of inheritance. in which the principals
are the seventh Duke of Leinser. and
Sir Harry Mallaby Deeley, M. p, mil
lionaire cotton mill owner, made baro-
net in recent honor .ist.
For comparatively small sum Sir
Harry took a gamble on and won Carton,
in county Kildare, one of the most mas-
nificent estates in all Ireland. which had
been in the Fitzgerald family since the
Norman conquest but he says he is
willing to sell 1t back
The present Duke, Lord Edward Fitz-
gerald married. in 1913, Miss May
Etheridge, an actress. at time when
there was no immediate prospect of his
succession to the title, as two senior
brothers were still alive He therefore
disposed of his reversionary rights in
Carton to Sir Harry some years ago.
The fifth Duke. Lord Desmond Fitz-
gerald. was killed in the war in 1915.
The sixth Duke died on February of
this year. Then the family realized
they had lost the estate. and are making
every effort TO recover ii.
The estate has been in charge OF Lord
Frederick Fitzgerald, who last week was
compelled to summon a meeting of his
retainers to hear a communication
about expenses from the new master In
London. The old servants were aston
ished, and, while they expressed great
sympathy with the family, threatened
to defy the new orders. They were pla-
Gated only when they were assured that
the family hoped to buy 1t back.
Carton includes a vast domain which.
even at a cut rate price (for Sir Harry
is best known for cut rate clothes. be-
cause he opened up shops to defeat
profiteering tailors) will be far in ex-
cess Of his original investment and ex-
Densee 0f tlpkeep
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
PERSIAN STYLE OF DRESSES
NOTEDFOR FRENCH RESORTS
Arabian Nights Touch Given to Smart Balls by Near
Turkish Bloomers and High Gold and Silver
Brocaded Headdress Draped Like Turban.

inches tall. draped like a turran. but
always with black lace veil over the
eyes. The robe is cut exceed ngiy low
in front, like V, and elasped to-
gether with a cos ly orchio. The
lower edge Of the gown is fitted closely
to the legs just above the ankles Lor
several inches, but IS otherwise full
so that when the wearer is nct wall
ing it looks like ary other brocaded
robe. but once in movement It has all
the charm of the Eastern harem. The
Persian idea, however. is suitable only
tc tall and stately women. Others
will have to accept fashions dictates
straight lines, whites and light col
ors. with intricate embroidering.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Cable to THE NEW ToRx HzmArp.
Copyright. 1879, by The NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. juno IL.
Persian, instead Of Russian, will be
the style note for the fashionable
sumner resorts. with high gold and
silver brocaded headdrsss AID near
Turkish boomers, giving an Arabian
Nights touch to smart balls erd din-
ners. The vogue alreody has been
launched here by the Marchesa di Ca
zatti, who wore stunning creation
at the Ritz yesterday, attracting at
tention and creating gossip.
The headdress may be ten Or twelve
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

time of the accident and may not have
been aboard
There is considerable speculation as to
the cause of the catastrophe, shipping
circles voicing the opinion that il is
not surprising that a vessel without
coal. water or ballast, as the Aware
is reported 10 have been. should topple
over while being hauled out of drydock.
The accident occurred while tugs We're
pulling the ship into the canal. 1t
created the greatest confusion. as the
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
BELGIUM DENIES
VANDERVELDE ATTACK
Counsel for Socialists at Mos.
couD Not Assassinated.

BRUSSELS, June 17.-The Ministry of
Foreign Affairs to-day officially denied
the reports current here yesterday that
Emile Vanderve.de. former Minister of
Justice. had been assassinated at Mos
COW, where he went as counsel for the
Social Revolutionists on trial there.
The Foreign Ministry has been in
touch with Moscow by way OF Berlin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

suddenHess with which the liner over
turned rendered those aboard virtually
helpless. A number OF the sailors. and
workers who tried TO escape by jump
ing overheard were caught in wreckag
and injured while the huge vessel in-
terrnittently reeled and poised and then
settled to the bottom.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

LONDON, june 1.-THE Polish bishops
have decided to create an independent
Orthodox Church in Poland. breaking
their relations with the Russian Church
because Of the conditions in that coun-
try. according to a Warsaw dispatch to
the Morning Post
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE NEw YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Correspondence to THE Nsw Yosx
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyrioh<, f9es, 6y The NEW YORK HEEsrD.
New York Herald Bureau
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14

the house, where the numerous and
beautiful gifts were on display, SYM
bols of the popularity of both bride
and groom. The brides register was
presided over by Miss Blakely.
Late in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyman left in their car for an ex-
tended tour which will take in Miami
and other points in Florida. She wore
a handsome going-away suit of tan
and brown velour de laine with ac-
cessories to match. On their return
the young couple will make their
home at Pamplico.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Poston and is
one of South Cardinals most pop
ular young women. She is grad
uate of Coker College music depart
ment. The community regrets that
her marriage will necesSitate her
leaving her home town.
The groom is a very prominent
young business man of Pamplico who
has friends all over the state.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-09-14
Hyman-PostOn.

Florence, Sept. 1O.-The loveliest
social event of the season was the
al fresco wedding of Miss Ella Rus
sell Poston, of Johnsonville, and Carl
Hyman, of Pamplico, Thursday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the brides beau
tiful suburban home at Johnsonville.
The natural beauty of the spacious
lawn was enhanced by the artistic
placing of long-leaf pines entwined
with Southern smilax and garlands
of white roses. The September moon
was in its full and its soft light
blended with artificial lights hidden
among the green boughs, transform
ing the scene into a veritable fairy
garden.
Preceding the ceremony a musical
program was rendered by Romlne's
Orchestra, of Florence. Mrs. w. G.
Smith, of Orangeburg, an aunt of
the bride, sang sweetly Sanderson's
"Until," With the firt strains of
the wedding march the two little
ribbon girls, Jacqueline Hyman and
Margaret Powell. opened the gates
for the wedding party, which pro-
ceeded as follows: First came the
ushers, j.. NJ. Russell and DR.. R. L.
Cockfeld, Jack Hyman and Lee Cole
man, who entered and took their
places under the canopy of pines.
Next entered the bridesmaids and
groomsmen: Misses Nell Cults and
Blondelle Cockfeld, Dewey Mum
and JEFF Brown, Misses Elizabeth
Suttle aad Elizabeth Merritt, Suili-