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ESTABLISHED 1804 THE DILLON HERALD, DILLON, SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MORMXO. MAY 19. 1921. VOL. 2T. NO. 38
TALKING GHOST IN
HOME OF FARMER.
Conversational Denizen of the Spirit
World Has Principal Residence in
House in Historic Harnett County
Neighborhood Strange Story Told.
i
r Dunn, May 9?A ghost stalks <
through the peaceful valley of placid <
Little River in the neighborhood of
historic Linden and not very far from
old Averasboro, where North Caro- (
lina thought once to build its capi- i
jal.
He has his principal residence in
the home of L. A. Smith, a sturdy (
farmer who purchased the place
about a year ago. Not only does he
knock on walls and do the other
stunts usually attributed to denizens 1
of the spirit world, but he actually,
according to Mr. and Mrs. Smith and
some scores of neighbors who aver (
that they have held conversation with
the shade.
According to stories told by the
Smiths, the ghost first began his visits
last September. Then he confined
his manifestations to knocks on the
ceiling. Hte became so noisy that Mr.
Smith determined to investigate. Mr.
Smith sawed through the ceiling, and
was greeted by a welcome sight. A
^ few days afterward, the stories say,
^rSr' the ghost began to talk.
Here is the story as it is told by
one who professes to know it.
Some Ghostly HistoryEight
years ago Jim Reeves, a half
wit, disappeared from the ken of his
neighbors around Linden. Nothing
has been seen of him since. The
ghost now haunting the Smith home,
claims, according to his audience, to
be the spirit of Jim Reeves, and
states that he will continue residence
upon earth until his murderer is
punished.
Two hundred yards from the Smith
home is an old wood-pile. It lies to
the northwest of the home. The
ghost is declared to have said that he
was murdered in the hall-way of the
home and buried under this woodpile.
A party will this week dig at
this spot in an effort to find the
man's hones.
In the hall-way of the Smith home
is a large, dark spot, Mrs. Smith believes
this to be the blood of Reeves.
She says she cannot cleanse the
spot no matter how hard she tries.
It is noticed that the ghost never
makes his presence heard until a liti
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith
?aVb asleep. During the past week
thousands of visitors have gone to
the home in the fearful hope that
(?ey might witness the manifesta ons.
Some claim to have heard the
^'.lockings; a few say they heard
ghostly words coming from nowhere.
All agree, however, that this was
noticeable only when the little girl
slept.
Daughter Not a Medfum.
Little Miss Smith does not claim to
be a spiritualistic medium and she
knows nothing of things psychical.
She is just a plain little country girl
and hasnever heard the name of Sir
Oliver Lodge. In fact she knows nothing
of the Reeves' affair and is not
conscious of ?nv Dart she may Dlav.
in the seances that are attracting
bo many to her father's home.
Saturday night whena large num*
her of visitors were there, the little
Vl ^clrl "was so excited she could not
i Wee p. It was suggested that a purse
' -oi made up to induce her to attempt
to sleep. She slept, but the ghost did
not appear. Later, when the child
slept naturally, the spirit is said to
have declared that he was not interested
in money and would not allow
himself to be made a show. He is interested
in having the man who killed
him punished as the story goes.
It has been found necessary to
place guards around the Smith home
to keep curious visitors from the
place.
o
CHURCH CASE OIUC.INATES
I-V LiATTA.
Colored Brotlier Sues Bislmp for
Defamation of Character.
The following is from Tuesday's
' otf.te:
Negro churchmen from various
parts of the state were in the Rich- '
land county court house yesterday
when the case of the\ Rev. H. D.
Delaine against Bishop Chappelle
was called for trial. Every seat in
the negro section was occupied by
witnesses and spectators. The plaintiff
is Asking for $45,000 in throe '
causes of action. 1
Witnesses for the plaintiff testified
that they attended a conference
at Latta last November and that
they heard the bishop make what
they thought improper statements
V about the plaintiff who at that time :
' , was pastor of a church at Bishop- i
/Ille. In answer to a question one of s
!tho witnesses said "he was not ex- <
/ uctly a preacher, but he gets in the <
pulpit sometimes." Another witness
declared that he heard some onte say
something about putting out the 1
Rev. Delaine and that the marshal
said, "Bishop I am here to do what '
you tell me to do, but I want to say 1
I aint going to put my hands on that 1
big nigger."
Tire plaintiff alleges that the defendant
uttered defamatory state- 1
ments which Injured hl? reputation 1
and standing la the church.
k'
Hp
FARMER RELATES
STORM'S TERRORS
R. P. Elliott Tells of Hhvoc Wrought
in Horry County Friday
Afternoon.
Marion, May 15?The terriffic tornado
which Bwept sections of Horry
county Friday afternoon, leaving
death and destruction in its wake,
was graphically described by R. P.
Elliott, a farmer living on the plantation
of E. M. Meares, apparently
the point of greatest damage.
"I was out in the yard" said Mr. i
Elliott, "shortlv hofnro fVlO fnrn-Hn I
came. I am naturally uneasy upon!
the approach of a storm and thoughtj
it best to get out and look around a;
bit. My wife and two boys were in J
the house.
"It grew blacker and blacker un-!
til it was almost as dark as night, \
and soon in tho woods across the}
field behind the house I heard the >
most crashing and shrieking noise
I had heard in all my life. I was too
terrified at first to know what was
happening and almost believed judgment
day was at hand.
"I ran to the house and shouted to
my wife and children to conic out.
We started for the other big open
house. Just at that moment a Ford
car came into sight. The driver
seemed to be trying to outrun the
storm and was racing along at a
high speed.
Races With Storm.
" 'Get out! Get out! I shouted undertaking
frantically to wave him!
down. At first he paid no attention (
to me, probably unable to understand
what I said for the noise In the !
woods. Then he seemed to under-1
stand his danger and scarcely waiting
to stop the machine jumped from
it.
"By that tlme the wind was clearing
the woods. It came shrieking
and whirling across the field, a cloud
of foliage, branches and dirt in its
embrace. My wife and children and I
myself were in the big field across th0!
road by this time. We ran as fast
as we could, hardly knowing where
wc were going or what we were
doing. We became separated and 1
tripped and fell.
"The storm was upon us by this
time. The noise was deafening ? a
crashing, splintering, rending and
tearing filled the air. Boards and
planks, stove wood, bits of clothing
and all sorts of things sailed overhead.
I tried to rise but the violence
of the wind hurled me to the {ftound
as if I had been a fluttering autumn
leaf- My wlfe and children, too,
were down.
"I buried my face in the dirt, ex-1
yeuuus tra.cn minute 10 ue tne last.
Foi the life of me I couldn't say how
long the storm lasted. M y anxiety
and fright were such that I was unable
to think. Then the storm passed.
Everything was quiet once more and
the stillness seemed almost deathly
after the hubbub.
Ilnnie Bl</.vn Away.
"What a sight greeted my eyes as
I looked around. With the exception
nf th? lritrhen nnd dininc rnnm mv.
home was a complete wreck?literal-!
ly twisted into bits. As I looked upon'
this heap of deribs, I thought of whati
would have happened to my wife and;
children if I had been inside.
'They were coming toward me?my
wife and two boys?from their bur-!
rows in the field and apparently un-!
injured. This at least was comfort!
ing.
"The Ford car had been lifted out!
of the road and dropped over in thei
field. Part of Mr. Meare's barn was!
gone. An apple tree in the field had j
been uprooted. Over in the woodsj
whence the tornado had come a well:
defined path could be seen. The tops (
of pine trees had been snapped, oaks
bent and broken and branches stripped
of their foliage.
"John Floyd's house just a little
way down the road wag a shapeless
pile of splintered timber. And from
it, I realized for the first time, came
piteous cries for help. It was John's
wife. I could tell her voice.
"By this time people bepan to collect.
Some of them came from the
big house and some of them came
from up the road. We all went to
Mrs. Floyd's help. Pretty soon another
woman's voice started up and;
somebody said it was Mrs. Sam
Jones, sister-in-law to Mrs. Floyd.
Pinned Under Wreckage.
"We found that the two women
were pinned under a piece or ttie
roof. After a while we got them out.
They were badly bruised up and
about crazy from fright.
"Mrs. Floyd began to scream:
"Where is my baby! Where is little
Francis! He was on the bed with
us.' We began to look for her little
four year old adopted son and before
long found him caught under
some timber. He was still and quiet
and we feared for the worst. Sure
enough the life had been crushed out
of him.,
"We began to discuss the extent of
the damage on the place. Levi Elliott's
house was lifted unharmed off
the pillars, somebody said. Fletcher
Causey's house is gone and so Is
Chancey Sugg's, somebody else Informed
the crowd.
_ "It was learned soon that little
Monflte Elliott, daughter of Mrs. Dollie
Elliott, who lived not far away
was badly hurt. Gomery Causey and
Ruse Mlncle, men on the place, were
Revival Services /
i^^v'' r " ** ; 'x^^Hlto?
ll^-? fe.it -jJr$L ~ z "?
Dr. John K. White, Pastor of the
S. C.f Who will Conduct the llevivRogiiinhig
Sundi
Revival and evangelistic services
have been announced by the pastor,
Rev. W. C. Allen, to begin at the
First Daptist Church, of Dillon, on
Sunday, June 12tli, and continue for
ten days or longer. Dr. John E. White
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
ot Anderson, S. C., will assist the
pnstor and do the preaching during
the mpaMnp Tlr Whlin is ?'
one of the largest churchee in the
state, his membership numbering fifteen
hundred and he is a preacher of
national reputation, and ha* been
quitei successful as a pastor-evangelist.
He is a native of North Carolina,
and was formerly Secretary of State
Missions in North Carolina but for a
number of years he has been actively
in the pastorate having been pastor
of the noted Second Baptist church
TOMBSTONE PICTURE" EASILY
AND SENSIBLY EXPLAINED.
What Some People Regard as a fire it
Sight this Visitor Thinks is Naturally
and Simply Explained.
To the Editor of The Robosonlan.
Please allow mc space In your valuable
paper to say something in regard
to the picture on the tombstone
at Fair Bluff. I went to see it Sunday.
May 8th.
It is a great sight to some folks,
but I want to tell you just what I
think about it. It is a stone made of
chemicals and other mixtures and
there is a crack in it, and the air and
water has got into it, and has circled
and splotched it. You can turn a
cup, for instance and look at it and
imagine great things. So you need
not worry about it.
I made a careful inspection of it,
but I can't make anything out of it
other than what is stated above.
L. P. NYE
Fairmont, N. C.t R. F. D. No. 2 May
9, 1921.
o
Big Money in !'< rrk'S.
Pee Dee Advocate.
J. E. Spencer lias tbree white orpington
hcng from which he commenced
counting the eggs two weeks
ago. Since then he has gotten three
eggs every day except four.
Mr. Spencer is also n successful
truck and berry grower, as well as a,
fine photographer and printer. He
hag a strawberry patch five by 50
feet from which he has already gath-'
ered 55 ouarts of berries Ibis year. I
This would bo at tho rato of 9580;
quarts per acre, and would amount!
to $3353 per acre at 35 cents a'
quart, the average price at which
Mr. Spencer has sold his berries.
o
Kl?s Expert Urges Ban.
Washington?Tf you want to die
an old maid, kiss your sweetheart1
good night. This was the cheerful
information conveyed to girls of
America by Dr. Charles E. Baker,
eminent psychologist in an address
here. More girls have been robbed
of fuftirn hnshrmrto r>s o recult of the!
pood night kiss than for any other
reason.
also reported injured- So a doctor
was sent for at Nichols, a town about
seven miles away.
"And this afternoon," stated Mr.
Elliott, winding up his account of
the tragedy, "the only actual casualty
I have heard of so far is little
Francis Jones, although the wife of
Liston Goodyear, a negro man living
over the branch, is in a mighty
bad way. Her legs arte crushed and
they have taken her to the hoepttal
in Mulllns."
\t Baptist Church 1
^ , HAMmUMl I WHB MM
| - ] ITR i>L 111.1! W*r igjjuj
First Baptist Churcha ?>f Anderson, .
ftl Services at U?e Bapt,?sl U'uu'cli,
rv, June 12th.
P
of Atlanta, Ga.. for quite a whilc. be-P
fote coming to Anderson where hop
has now served for six years as pas- ]
tor of the First Baptist church. The p
People of the community will bop
fortunate in having an opportunity of,1
hearing this distinguished minister, p
Mr. J. B. McCravy of Laurens, S. '
C., has been engaged to lead the''
singing .Mr. McCravy has had consid- j
erable experience as an evangelistic (
singer and has recently returned from J
Chicago after completing a special j
course to better prepare him for this '
work. P
Other announcements of the meet- p
ings will bo made later, but from tlm
above it will be soon that plans have P
been perfected for holding a meeting '
which it is hoped will prove helpful f
to the church and community. *
OFFICER SEIZES CAR AND BOOZE r
!
|1?. P. Walker of Savannah Taken b
With Several Cases of So t<h. i
jli
I Rural Policeman John McCracken !f
[with Deputy White made a rich haul \
[Thursday night when he arrested D. 'n
'p. Walker of Savannah, tin., and
found in Walker's Buick automobile
QPVAml t'Ct L'fK? r\ f Conti.li
With Walker when lie was arrested ;(
|was his nephew. J. II. Walker, who,
was taken into custody at the same 4
time. The arrest was made at the ''
;home of I-. D. Seymour near Mallorv n
where Walker and his nephew had ^
put up for the night. '
Walker, whom it seems was known
in this section, arrived from Savan- I
nah during 'he evening, having driv- r
en over in his Buick roadster. He was
putting up for the night at the home
of Mr. Seymour. Officer McCracken
got wind of his presence in the community
and went after him. When v
found at Mr. Seymour's Walker was
rast asleep. His car was seized and s.
a seorch revealed several cases of
whiskey.
After putting Walker and his ne-! '
phew under arrest Officer McCracken j"
put the whiskey in his car and started ;
toward Dillon. Deputy White was put
in the car with the Walkers and the
two cars started toward Dillon. All!
went well until at n turn in the road '<
just outside of Latta Deputy White ?
claims that he was pushed out of the ^
car by the Walker's who then stepped
on the gas and disappeared down V
the road. A chase at that hour of the^
night was out of the question. ?.nd's]
Officer McCracken went on to Latta C
where he aroused Sheriff Tlothea and
they followed the Walkers through si
Ftomietfsvillo and on to Cheraw'p
where they found them asleep at a]sj
hotel and took them into custody.S(
tipain. On the return Journey the '
younger Walker made his escape, but j,
the officers brought the elder Wal-;
ker on to Dillon where he was given
a preliminary before Judge Haselden;^,
and put under a $1000 bond. Walker '
had with him about $500 in cash and,
he went to a bank and wired for the J"
other $500 which arrived about 4 1
o'clock in thr afternoon and he was;'1
released. Walker left, town the nextih
morninK- P
Thn whiol/mt 1 e cAAiirnl tr 1 A/?l* n.l tn
the vault at the sheriff's office and|d
will bc produced at the trial at thd tl
June term of court, provided Walker
returns to stand trial.
The hip: Buiek roadster Is being
held by the sheriff and will probably
be sold under confiscation proceed- n
ings. If
o 2
At a meeting of city council last
Friday night, Mr, L. F. Britt was 9
elected chibf of police. Mr. Britt ser- o
Ted for several years as deputy sher- o
Iff and is not unfamiliar with his dut- n
ies as a peace officer. P
IH;IIAM'S n.KA f''
IHiMEIl UV < Ol ItT.j
t< ?!>" Itefu^cs t<? Cir.int the ""rit ol U'
Habeas CorpuH.
Columbia. May 13?The Stat' Sui''ixo
Court, in a" opinion handed;
own yesterday afternoon, refused to l>
rant the writ of habeas corpus ask- w
<1 by Edward I>. Bingham. convicted!"i
t Florence. March 28. this year, of t!
he murder of Smiley Hicham, his'tn
i other, at Paniplico, Florence roun-ip;
>. At the time that Smiley Bigham I vj
.as murdered, his mother, sister and[sf
ii.- sisters two adopted children w
:ere killed. Edmund D. Hicham, has'.,
eon indicted for the other alleged j*
uurders, but has not boon tri< d for
hem yet.
Through his attorneys. Bingham!','
loaded that the court tlint convicted
iim lacked jurisdiction, in that it 1,1
ras h? ld two days over the statutory
imit; or that it should have endcil ,frlarch
26. but instead Judge K. W.tl
lenuttinger, continued it through u"
larch 2S. whfvm lie was scheduled to h
pen court at Georgetown. Thelsi
pinion brushed this reasoning aside Iti
vith a question front the court which !li
illowg a judge to extend the time or a
lis court for the trial of the cases, f,
ind the chief justice has to appoint tr
i special judge to open his oth? r a
ourt.
Bigham's petition likewise contend
i\ t It ft f it' 1 V\n con ft or-iMio<) hi.' 1% o _
" " ?" * - ???>ras
corpus plea. then ho would have Q
o bo freed; for, as lie had already )
>oon convicted by a jury, his 1 if? j
onld not bo jeopardized f01 the same (
jffense by another trial. ^
COINTV NEWS.
?!
Sellers
11
Rev. S. L. Watson preached at Au- .(
iooh Sunday afternoon. Rev. Watson'0
ivill preach at Latta, Catfish and An-]1
[ioch for a while. , *
Mrs. J. C. Sellers, and dauehter t
Kathleen and little granddaughter '
\nnic Grace, will attend the com-If
mencenient exercises at Columbia A
College this year, Mrs. Seller's daugh- a
ei Elizabeth being a member of the f
graduating class. ?
The negro school building is ahoul n
omplcted. They now have u large *'
modern building on a two acre plot, h
rhis community now has three mod- r
rn school buildings, and there is no V
excuse for any boy or girl growing b
ip in ignorance. 1
School will close Friday, June c
LOth. Rev. S. I.. Watson who received
his elementary training here. Mill tl
leliver an address on Monday, June h
[3th. ;n
For many years it has been the id1
?olicy of this school to have a nine ''
nonths term, and there has proba- f*
dv been a largv-r per cent of college
red men and women from this school h
ban any other in the county. We
iavc two graduate.^ this year, Mary fl
bin a I fa.sold en. a descendant of
hljor James Haselden one of tl
rlginnl trustees and Kathleen Seller- "i
aughter of the late John C. Sell, rs, f'
rho stu nt his lit'.- in and for this ''
mmiiuiuiy. ,
Friends and relatives will be inter- ''
sted to learn that Miss Bessie God-,tf"
old and Mr. John A. Pheppard were hi
larried at Tallelmssoe. Fla.. roc; nt- hi
y They will make their home a* ?i
kaufort, S. 0. hi
Miss J oa net to Aiken and Mr. J lT"
toward l)ahbs oi' Camden were also f!i
eoently married. I hi
o ; st
Fork.
jio
Mrs. John Braeey of ltanier is.m
{siting Dr. and Mrs. N*. N Seliofield . !hi
Miss llhoda MeDuffh of Mar or n!
pent the week end here with friends. B;
Mr. C. M. Taylor of Melrose, Va., ia
: spending some time with Mr. and at
Irs. C. E. Taylor.
Misses Annie and Effie Jackson of tti
Rowland, NT. C., are tlie guests of.si
Irs. Ira MeCormaC. :it<
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers of Oil-'
in and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
f Mullins spent Sunday with Mr. and
Irs. J. O. Rogers.
Miss Marguerite Goodyear of Rake
'lew is visiting Miss Julia Rogers. Sr
Miss Margaret MeRnurin of Clio tii
pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. el
olon Pearce. hi
The Fork School Improvement Ae- tii
nciation met at the school house G
riday afternoon. Refreshments conisting
of ice cream and cake were ^
?rved. J'
o
ns|?ect1<>M by fjen. W. W. Monro of 'K
tho National Guard Company. Iin
The Coast Artillery Company of;
ational Guards being organized |_
ere will be inspected the first of
ext week by Gen. W. W. Moore. The
'U enlistments for the Company S<
ave almost been completed and the
hysical examinations are being comleted.
W
Anyone desiring to enlist or to seuro
information get in touch with \Y
lie recruiting officer at once.
J. C. Henagan, Jr., S??
Recruiting Officer, be
o bj
J. L. Bridgers, local A. C. L. agent. Di
nnounces in an advertisement pub- elshed
elsewhere that beginning May
3rd, No. 82, the northbound fast M
*ain, will arrive at 8:52 instead of
: 20 p. m. as at present. The change M
f schedule puts No. 82 in New York
ne hour earlier. No. 78, Fayettevlllc P.
orthbound local, will arrive at 9:30
>. 11. instead of 8:50 p. to. vi
I:K DI:K A
i?icuji;cr ixitKii fikk. "
ol. Monroe Johnson Alleged that
Wiggins landing Crossing is
Impractical.
Work on tlx stool bridge over
ig Pee Do* river is being beld up
bik- the engineers and commission's
ar? making investigations as to
if probable cost of building the
ring* at Wiggins Landing a? conitred
with the cost of building it at
ars II1 ?iff Ferry. Col. Monroe John?n
of Marlon claims thot $100,000
ill be saved by building the bridge
t Mars Hltiff.
Several weeks ago the commission's
from the scv, ral counties and the
mincers h< Id a joint meeting at
lorence and decided to build the
ridge at Wiggins Landing. This
Hiding is on the west side of the A.
. L. railroad bridge ?t a point near
te month of Toby's Creek- This site
as selected because there was a
igb bluff on the Florence county
ide of the river. On the Dillon coun.
side there is considerable swamp.
l was proposed, however, to build
causeway through this swamp with
oncreto bridges at sev?ral places to
ike care of high water. Tiids were
sked fur and the contract given to a
ridge builder.
Monday a week apo the contractor
? pan to unload material at Pee Dee.
ieveral car loads of material had
rrived arid several car- were In
ransit. it was a foregone conclusion
hat the bridge would be built a*.
Viggins Landing.
Then came the announcement that
ilorion county was opposing the Wig:ins
Landing location. An informal
neeting was held at Florence and
?m. Jamison siateu that after going
>ver tlio two sites ho was convinced
hat a mistake had been made and
hat it would mean the wasting of
irobably ? 100.000 to build the
tridge at Wiggins Landing. It was
minted out that while the swamp at
Viggins I.and in g was narrower than
t Mars Bluff, the causeway at the
oruier place would have to b? built
ip to a considerable heipht to avoid
iverflows during freshets. The govrntnent
and state highway engineers
eld that it would he more economial
to build a high causeway to the
Wiggins Landing crossing than to
uild a long crooked causeway
lirouph the swamp to the Mars Bluff
rossing.
Following the controversy between
he engineers, tlie commissioners
eld a meeting at Florence last Wednesday
and after a four-hour session
eri.led to leave the matter entirely
) the engineers. They at. making >
irtlier investigations a< to the two
tes under discussion and their rei
rts will ho submitted to the comlissioners.
In tm"ant nic work on.
u bridge is suspended.
Billon county's part of the tost of
nstructing the bridge i >25.000liis
agreement was reached with
to understanding' that Marion was
i but!;! r. rend f:o:.' Selleir ti TVe
e< to conned with the highway
oni Marion to Pee p.-. Some chang.
!. it is understood have been made
mis iif-Tot mem. 'f lh,? road is not
iilf from S?>ll"TS to Poo Dor the
tl> way t'? tii* brid^i will be
any of Morion. Tlio government
ad now under construction from
10 Marlboro line to the Marion line
! wa> of Dillon ami Latta runs
raiirht from Latta to the Marion
:i- w!ii rr it connects with tin Matn
road at a point about idx miles
it from Marion. The new road runs
Sardis church and through the
an'ations of Sheriff Lethca Carl
ass and others, thus cuttint the dience
from Latta to Marion down
lout two miles.
No further move will he made on
ie bridge project until the commisoners
reach a definite decision t**
r location.
o
Voters Honor D''Ilon Boy.
In the city election at Winstonilem
last week Lawrence IF. Cotncham,
a former Dillon boy, was
etod a city alderman. Mr. Cottingim
is a son of the Jut? H. K. Cotng'ham
and a brother of Mr-s. C.C.
raham of Dillon After graduating
om a Richmond business college
r. Cottingham kept books for W L.
oore. Several years ago he wxmt to
rinston-Salem whore he accepted a
isition as bookkeeper for a tobacco
anufacturing establishment. He is
present bookkeeper for the Winon-Salcn)
Journal, an afternoon
i per.
o
M'vices at Tlie Methodist < lunch.
Main Str(-?f MnOiAjtui -' ?1 T>
...rmuuisl, CllUlt'U, Ul
atson R. Duncan, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M-, Mr,
H. Muller, Superintendent.
At 11 A. M. the Commencement
rmon for the Dillon Schools will
s preached in the school auditorium
Dr. R. E. Staekhouse. At fi F. M.
r. stacKhouse will preach at this
mrch.
Junior Epworth League at 3:30 P.
Miss Sarah Hargrove, President.
Senior Epworth League at 7 P. M.
isfl Lelia Braddy, President.
Prayer Service on Wednesday at 5
, M. Public
cordially invited to all aerces.
J