The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, April 15, 1909, Image 1
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1
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V0L XX111>
" Wfi ill
New Dwellings and Store
Houses Going Up. j
LET THE G00DW0RK GO ON '
* I
The Sifiift of the 'rimes Foretell a ^
Glorious Future for Conway. A j
Spirit of Improvoment Move* Our
People to Better Endeavors.
^ I*
The evidences of Conway's growth
and progress is seeu on a'l sides.
There is scarcely a section of the j
city but what new business and
dwelling houses are not going up or
coutomplatid and improvements
made to old ones. It is always a
source of gratification to us to 110V.
i ri ,1 tliroA lmnrnuomonto wV>ntlion
Wi vv/ vuv uv ?L>J 1^1 ?y T viiavti Vk^ ?* IIWUVl
tbey are largo or small, important
or unimportant, because they all
tend to something better and add to
the beauty, the prosperity and the
growth of our pretty little city.
Just now the improvements that
have recertly been made, or now
on the way and those contemplated
which have come to our attention
and observation are all along the
line of betterment of conditions in
reference to convenience and appearances.
The interior of the Kingston hotel
has receutly undergone a thorough
overhauling from cellar to garrot.
Many needed improvements have
been made which greatl> adds to
the comfort of the guests and makes
a hotel which will compare favorably
with any of a place of the size of
this.
_ Handsome press brick and other
material are now on the ground for
the alteration of the "Spivey Building."
It is proposed, so wo understand,
to tear away the front of
the store oooapied by the Spivev
Mercantile Cooippany, and replace
it with a handsome plate glass
front. The increasing business of
thiR enterprising firm and the
. growth of Conway necesitates this
> improvement and the public spiritetiness
of this firm will respond to
this demand with one of the handsomest
places of business in eastern
South Carolina.
It is also talked about the streets
that the vacant lot between the
stores of S. P. Hawes and E. O.
Gritliu is the site of two modern
stores which will adorn that place
in the near future.
It is also said, Sub Rosa,that within
t.fcs coming year, plans will be
r drawn for a block of buildings be.
tweon the city hall and the old Todd
hotel on 3rd avenue aud it is probJ,.
able that the upper floor will be fit?
ted up as a noat little opera house
with modern conveniences for the
a CDmmodation of traveling theatrical
people.
The south side of the tobacco warehouse
has been torn away to make
room for improvements. The building
will be enlarged and conveniences
added which will be of much
benefit to the patrons of this warehouse.
This work will be completed
in time to handle the comiug tobacl
co crop.
? The late P W Hard wick's property
on Sixth avenue is undergoing a
wonderful transformation. The
dwelling is undergoing repairs and
enlargement by the addition of an
ell and a pizza will extend around
the entire western side. When completed
this will be one of the prettiest
and most desirable residences
in the city. Mr Percy Hardwick is
having the work done.
There may be other improvements
going on but if thure are, they have
escaped us just now.
So the work goes bravely on and
the end Is not yet.
More About the Brl dsres.
to The Editor The Herald.
The discussion relative to the annexation
of Woodbury township to
Horry brings to our minds again
the scheme much talked of to build
bridges across the Waccamaw and
Pee Dee riveri?. Our understanding
was that the Bill of Col Spivey
providing for the Court House and
Jail, also contemplated the building
of these bridges. while I believe
the public buildings wore much
needed, and in fact had to be provided
for, still I believe that the
building of these bridges means a
great deal more for the industrial
up-building for our county. I am
one who believes that Mr Spivey
had a keen eye to the future, that
'tjjL ^ he gave much thought to solve this
ft "problem, and that his scheme ought
fJW: to be carried out. The fact that the
ifjt Waccamaw has never had a single
I'on bridge across it is very discouragMM'
ing to us who live on this side, and
have to pay our part of the taxes to
keep up the other bridges of the
''" iv county Cant the Building Comgive
us this? We are
getting impatient at the delays.
Strong Advocate.
SjL R. Livingston and N. F. Nixon*
of Little River were in town last
Tuesday. _
L_* . W. * ?.. , m
(The
THE EXPLANATION
That The Field Refused to Publish.
Editor Herald:
As the public at large is entitled
to the facts in all instances where
there are small or large issues at
-.take, I ask for a small space in
your paper togivo this information.
Your readers will note below the
3ard I issued through ''The Field,"
[ think in December of last year, before
going to the legislature, which
follows:
"Will You Do This."
To the Voters of Ilorry County:
'As the general election Is over, conilrmingmy
election ns on? of the Delegates
to the House of Representatives of
South Carolina for the years liiOtt 10, I
ugalu wish to thank the voters of llorry
county for their support.
"In assuming the duties and responsibilities
of this position, I wish all true
citizens to make known unto me their
wants ormeeds in the matter of better
laws. !3tudy what would be good for
the general good of Horry county and
write it to me at once. If some now law
or some old law ueeds amending or repealed
in your judgment, let me know.
"Now by this request.be understood
I do not moan to try to make everything
the voters might suggest into law, but I
may have your suggestions as a backing
to deduce from, and combining same
with uiy own judgment to represent my
people Intelligently.
4 A united effort from both the masses
and not the classes, and the Representatives
should ensure the best possible results
and good results is the height of
my ambition. Give me your support,
your admonition, your instructions and all
information possible at once for prosperity
good law and order."
Respectfully a Servant of the people,
M M . Stanley,
Loris, B.C., It. F. I). No. 2
From this card and the one I also
sent to the Herald, I received nutnorous
letters of advice, information
and suggestions, as I asked for. So
much so, that there was no ques
uon in my mind but tbat it was
right aud proper, and the source of
information it put me in touch with
was both pleasant and profitable.
Hut the private interviews asked
for from good sense and patriotism
was not all addressed to me, for the
pubiio well remembers the advice
given through the Field as appears
below as follows, signed Fi Fi;
Sujrire?tlons to Mr Stanley.
'Editor The Fieldj
'In a recent issue of The Field I noted
a request from M. M. Stanley, Representative-elect
from this county that the
people suggest such measures as they
deemed of most vital interest so that
same could have his consideration.
When I read his suggestion I repeated
with CJranmer, concerning Ilenry VIII
referring his marriage with CJiueen
Catharine to the Uuiveisltle9 of England
that he had the right sow by the ear now.
'I realize how often poor constituents
are forgotten after election by tlioso who
have labored day in and day out to secure
their election.
"I will suggest nothing that Is not very
practicable and the good of the whole
people demand Immediate action be tak en
by our representatives in the General
Assembly.
' first X would suggest that suitable
legislative enactment be hud to dig a sufficient
canal from Waccamaw river at
Worthamsto Little Kiver to drain said
river and render the overtlow lands helow
this point subject to cultivation.
"Second that Kingston Lake above the
church be sutliclently drained as to bring
it over suitable for cultivation Tliis
is but starting what should be
done when we consider Maple Swamp.
White Oak Swamp, Lake Swamp and
many others that our law makers if they
are true to their trust as the people
expect them to be, should see to it that
the/ are drained and prepared for use by
the people
'And last but not least to prevent the
dreadful pest that has invaded the cotton
fields of our western neighbor's the boll
weevil-a suitable law be passed as scon
as possible to patrol the bank of the Savannah
river and the North Carolina line
until it enters the Atlantic with a sufficient
armed force of Carolina's most
trusted sons to keep back and never suffer
#_ 1- i1A_A * *
our mir oiaio w ue so invaded and crops
destroyed by this dreadful scouragc
'4LSoll weevil#"
' Whoever can or will take up this
frand work and carry it on to completion
am sure not only Horry county but the
State at large would rise up and call him
blessed." F1 Fi.
Now, it is always understood that
among wise men there will be wise
acres and acting apparently fools,
like this fellows. ''Pi PI" rlirl TV*;..
?. J v?u? . A U?0
is clearly demonstrated when the
reader observes that he went back
and told what Cranmer said of Henry
the VIII.
Now, I will tell what I wish further
to say: The reading public remembers
that I wrote an explanatory
letter to the Field in regard to an
assumed idea in the News & Courier
as given by Mr August Kohn, reporter,
as being allied with certain
forces against prohioition, which
had been copied by the Field, seeming
from the gist as I thought, that
the Field bad much sooner hurl a
mistake and magnify it against
me than correct it, or being sure
it was oorrect before publishing
same This I am quite sure correct
yet when you consider what instructions
"Fi Fi" had to give me, aDd
"Fi Fi" knowing at the same time
his article was a slanderous travesty
and an outrage, intended only, to
reflect on me and impugn my loyal
request from loyal citizens. I again
wrote the Field &9 was titled Mr
Stanley Still Kicking" in which 1
#
1?0V%
CONWAY, S. C., THUR
mm hi
Marion District Epworth
League Conference.
BAND OF YOUNG CHRISTIANS
Ttie Homes of tlie People of Conway
arc Thrown Open for the
Eutertalninent of Delegates. A
Ride on tlie Beautiful Waccainavv
The Marion District Epworth
League convened in the Methodist
church yesterday afternoon,
There is a large number of delegates
present who came dowu on yesterday
afternoon's train, and were met
by a committee of the local League,
and ' convoyed to the homos assigned
them. After removing the
stain of travel and partaking of
refreshments the oonvootion opened
with the following programme.
*v\> KmWS.SDAY AFTERNOON,
Devotional JCxeroi.?e&, W C
Owen.
Organization,
junior Work, MrsLLideand Miss
Mabel Montgomery,
Statistical Uepo^ts.
Opt. Af'imnintn/l Mn/it!....
. - V ? WVI Ul 1J?^?
Refreshments by junior League
on Col Spivey's Lawn.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Song Service.
"olad to see you in Conway," a TC
Edwards, D A Spivey.
"Thanks glad to be here," Rev
W C Owen.
"What the keagu c stands for in
the work of the Church," Rev Allen
Mac Far lane,
censured the Editor of the Field as
being a party to the intended slanderous
article "Fi Fi" and gave the
public warning as to what esteem
the Editor of the Field had tor me,
together with other comment that
appeared in said paper of February
11th issue. Now, Mr Sherwood,
Editor, commenting on same from
which I quote, in same issue: "If,
however, Mr Stanley wishes a little
newspaper notoriety or advertisement
by adopting the policy of some
politicians by simply "cussiug"
newspapers in general, why the6e
columns are still open to him, but
as a gentle hint we would remind
him that if ho wishes, as he once
1 , , / 1 w ?. v <-A/1 .. ? ? ? - *
imju/niuu, uu uiMitiurvc b(](3 interest
of his constituency, ho had better
save his legislature stationery and
keep out of newspaper con trovorsy."
After this oommont I told Mr
Sherwood, Editor of the Field, in
another article, that his advice was
timely and good and 1 would take
his advice provided he would publish
that article and also givo correct
nameof1'Fi Fi." Notwithstanding
he had opened his columns for me
to "cuss" his paper if I wished or
write anything I saw fit, then treated
me and my article with silent
contempt and going square baok on
his word, refusing to print my
article under truo name, after having
not only published but helped to
get up the (,Fi Fi" suggestions intending
to impugn my motives and
to reflect upon mv character.
Wow, I confess that a man is
standing a poor showing with a
newspaper, when the paper will pub
lish an a*Aicle under fictitious names
to slander or impugn a man's pure
motives, and then will not allow an
article from that man in reply under
his correct name, and also refllQinfT
t n ?l I/O nomn 4 ~ ~
. uiiiu ujf |JI I \ uiu re
quest, which 1 asked him to do.
You see now, when I asked for
the correct writer he treats mo
with all discourtesy, by treating mo
with silent contempt as a puny,
weak sickling. When I appeal for
facts he accuses me of wanting to
become politically prominent by
''cussing" newspapers.
I wish to call attention to Mr
Sherwood and his historical accomplice
in this "Fi Fi" article, Mr
Dorman, the first a hypocritical
churchman and Editor who will not
do as be would be done by. And
the second a hypocritical preacher,
teacher and leader once turned into
a political machine around the county
ourt house.
If I have not gotten the right sow
by the ear, I have a plenty of back
bone and courago to walk up and
apoligi/.e and do it maufully, when
either or both of these prominent or
would be prominent men, exculpate
themselvos from this charge.
If there Is any chanco to got an
answer from the Editor of the Field
T ftrAlil/1 1 ? ir/\ f/\ " ?
?. nuuiu uno uu uatv uiui li HO OX*
pects for his newspaper to gain
popularity by saying, "cuss" iny
paper if you wish" then refuse?
(f this article is treated like
others by the F;eld, silence givos
consent and with this explanation
1 through the Herald by the courtesy
of the Editor will end this unpleasant
affair.
Wishing you and yours a success
T am respectfully yours,
M. M, STANLEY,
I Loris, S. C.
i ^ i
George S. Price, of Galivants Fer[
ry spent Tuesday In Conway,
i v jt
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u
SDAY, APRIL 15, 1909.
SCHOOL. BREAKING.
Sv (tool at Toddvllle Closes Wttli
Appropriate Exercises.
The Toddville school, which has
been most successfully taught since
last Septembor by Miss LucileJay,
of Greenwood, S, C., came to a
close on the (ith inst
The we.'e speeches delivered by
the children in the afternoon, but
the most important feature of the
closing exercisos was the debate
on Compulsory Kducation Tuesday
night.
Special invitations were sent to the
Burroughs and Calhoun Societies,
Prof Hunter and the lady teachers
of the Burroughs school. The "Lillian
L" and "Daisy" took the crowd
down from Conway. There were
also many pooplo from Bucksvillo
and Dougola.
Before opening the debate, Mr
J. l<\ Harper, who acted as president,
ip a few well chosen words,
commended Miss Jay for her faithfulness
in the discharge of her duty,
as a teacher, and hoped her a pleasant
trip home and a sure return in
Septan, oer.
As an incentive for hotter work
U Jt - - ? -
.j-uiuimis ago, JVilas Jay olfered a
prize to the pupil making the high-1
est avorage, and aftor keeping all
the pupils In suspense as to which
would be the lucky one, the president
then handed the much coveted
live dollar gold pione to Master
Clarence Owens, his average being
118 18. After giving the prize, the
following was read:
Distinguished on DeportmentClarence
Owens, Doc Singleton.
Distinguished on Attendance?
Clarence Owens, Grace Haselden,
Harmon Dusenbury, Josie Harper,
and 7eko Singleton.
Distinguished for Good Lessons?
Clarence Owens, Graco Ileselden,
Herbert Dusenbury, Johnnie Singleton,
Frank Green, Doc Singleton,
Harry Rheuark, Sadie Causey, Zeke
Singleton, Carl Dusenbury and
Ulric Harper.
Next came the dobate.
The speakers of the affirmative:
Grace Haselden, Donuie Du9erbury
and Harry Rheuark.
Negative; Doc Singleton, Jessie
Dusenbury and Frank Green.
The speakers confined themselves
A tVin /.../.? "1! ' "
vi/ vuc ijuuijr ur?u U1HCUS86U LM6
question with much force and earnestnoss.
Miss Daisy Pate, Prof
R, 0. Hunter, and Mr Harry Foote
(the originator of Slumberland) acted
as judges. After being out for
a short time they returned and rendered
the decision in favor of tho
of the negative. After tho debate
ice cream and cake was served.
The progress that the children
have made during this term is very
gratifying to Miss Jay, the trustees
and patrons of tho school.
Miss Jay seems to be delighted
with her surroundings here and the
patrons are so well pleased with
their teacher that they hope she]
will decline othor inducements and
comeback again in September.
Miss Jay left for her home last
Wednesday carrying with her the
j best wishes of the community.
Forecast.
Cool Sprlnir.
Everything is quiet here now,
Some of our farmers have corn up
and tobacco set out. Frost will set
back growing vegetation.
We have only two marriages to
report. On last Tuesday night
Miss Elizabeth Todd and Daniel
Brown wero happily married at the
home of M,r James Todd, father of
the bride on Brunson street. Jern
m I a TV1 loKon f rl *k/v
vu.iuii '"IOIIUC jliil 1UI lUL'U IiUU UUI'tJ*
mony. On the same night thore
was another marriage, Mr Booth
performing the ceremony. We have
not learned who the parties were.
There is a petition being circulated
here and being signed freely asking
the supervisor to build a bri-Jge
across Chiverses, near here on the
Gall van ts Ferry road. We hope
the supervisor can see his way clear
to give us a bridge here where one
is very much needed.
Say, boys, what about the one
hundred thousand dollars for roads?
T.fit. lift hn;ir fmm ?nn
Not much visiting now.
Farmer.
A Man Hunt With Blood Hounds
Several constables last week gave
chase to a negro who refused to give
his name, but who had stolen a suitcase
and some money from auother
negro in the vicinity of Conway
lie was a suspicious character and
came into the neighborhood nobody
knows from where, and as soon as
he had stolen the suit-case and the
money he hid in the woods. The
constable chased him across the
river and lost him in the swamp,
then again found track of him in the
neighborhood where he had been
staying and he again made his escape.
They finally tracted bim to Allen
where they missed him again. He
is thought to be a negro who is
wanted in another county for a much
more serious crime.
%
U.JA. Dusonbury is spending soy
eral days in town.
titliL
Wmw
Gathered by a Herald Man
on His Rounds.
GAU6HT ON THE BOUNCE.
Stray Bits of News Gathered ;by
ttic Wayside for tlie Information
ami Instruction of Herald
Readers- flappeitliiffs of Interest
About the City.
A. M. Dusenbury'^was In town
yesterday.
The store for Con way Drutf Company
is nearin^ completion.
ST Per mentor, of Burcol, S. C.
spent last Monday iu Conway.
T) C Fu89oll, of Tabor, N. C, visit- (
ed Conway recently on business. ,
If you aro in noed of strawberry
cheeks send your order to the Herald 1
olliee. I
The county olllcers at the new
courthouse arc preparing this week
for court.
John T. Harrelson of Croon Sou ,
spent last Saturday in Conway on
le#al business.
Miss Lucille Jay p:\S9ed through
Conway last Thursday 011 the way
toher homo in Greenwood, S. 0.
T P Hammer, of Hammer Lurr- 1
ber Company, passed through Conway
one day last week on a business
trip,
Wo aro informed that two new 1
stores will be erected 011 the vacaut
lot near the present place of business
of S P llawos.
A. special term of court will con
vono next Monday, ludge Robert
Aldrich presiding. The court will 1
continue in session for two woeks,
Mrs Alford Legaro and children
have returned to their homo in
Georgetown after a visit to Mrs
Wade Bigelow and Mrs Fiossio Lynn
in Conway.
Artioles which are sent in for ;
publication must always be accompanied
by the true name of the writer
or they will bo consigned to the
waste basket.
Judgefjohn Holt was called to
his former home in the couotry
last Saturday by the sickness of
his mother, Mr Holt returned to
Conway on Monday.
The matter mentioned in an item
last week between W. B. Jones and
!. J. S. Rabon has been settled it
appears, and the whole thing probably
grew out of some misunderstanding.
One of the locomotivo engines on
i the Conwav Coast & Westorn R R
set (ire to the woods near the town
one day last week, and considerable
damage was done to the old Cooper
property in the way of timber and
wood.
The authorities at Conway recoi ved
notice last Thursday that the negro,
Sam Willis, who killed a constable
near Whiteville, N. C,, was hiding
in Horry County near Reaves' Ferry.
Blood hounds were secured and at
last account the sherilT and several
constables were after him.
There are two prisoners in jail
awaiting trial next week for murder.
One of them is Joe Gaddy who is
charged with killing another negro,
Will L'arraley, a few months ago.
The other is Bartly Elammouds who
is charged with killing a negro in
Floyd's township, the latter part
of l!K)8.
Edmonds of Chadbourn, owner of
bloodhounds, was employed last
week in Horry County to chase the
negro who killed a white man in j
, North Carolina. All elTorts made
i by him and the rest of the authori!
ties were ineffectual, and nothing
. further has been heard from the
i fugative.
A vory beautiful and impressive
' Easter services were conducted
last Sunday at the Methodist church
Kev G E Edwards preached a very
eloquent Easter sermon on the interesting
subject of the Risen Christ
The church was beautifully decorat
ed and there was a large congregation
in attendance. The music by
the choir was very good.
Sheriff B J Sessions and Constable
. V I) Johnson returned the latter
narfc of last week from thn eastern
section of the county where they had
spent several days trying to capture
the negro who killed a constable
near Whiteville, N. O. The oflicers
were evidently very close to him
, several times, but ho managed to
elude them. They still have hope of
capturing the negro.
All persons and visitors arc cordially
invited to visit the new
movement class each and every Sun(
day at the Conway Baptist church
1 at 9:30 o'clock" a. m. The chief a?1
traction April 18th will be an open
disou89lon on how a bloody persecutor
became a Christ'an and how
the greatest man in the history of
the churches was converted,
;^v h
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f t: .
4"
I **"< 'N
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, >fif
No. 1
B Y P tJ CONVENTION .
The Younar People Have a CilorlIon*
Time at Florence.
Tho State convention of Ilaptisb
Young People Union, which recently
convened at Floreoco, is said to
have been one of unalloyed pleasure
to those who attended. The Iforry
contingent caine back enthused with
thoir treatment and speak in tho
highest terms of fair Florence's unbounded
hospitality. All of the delegates
were met at tho depot with
automobile** and taken to the homes
provided for them by the committee
of arrangements, whoro tho visitors
wore most delightfully entertained,
On Tuesday night the ladies of tho
city served elegant refreshments at
tho church.
This gathering is said to havo
been one of the largest and most
important ones held in the State in
recent years. There was about 150
delegates in attendance besides a
large number of visitors. Tho young
people seemed to be impressed with
importance of the work which thev
havo undertaken for tho advancement
of the kinvdom nf Uhrist, and
iho establishment of his Church iu
heathen lands.
, The next eouvontiou goes to Ean^
aster.
A Jol> for Somebody,
The Postollice department has at
last arranged for a rural free delivery
route leading out from Couway.
Application was made for this route
some time ago, and the matter was
worked ui) by Mr Collins with the
help of Mr S E Wise of llomewood.
The matter has gone through and
the establishment of the rout has
been ordered. The description of
the route by the department, is as
follows: "Starting at the post-oftico
the carrier will go thence: Northeasterly
meandering on the Homewood
road to Homewood, 4.5 miles.
Northeast to Good Hope S H 6.5
miles. N W to Good fTnrkrt ftonrw**
1.08 miles, West to Adrian 2 81
mllo9, South West to John Harris
corner, 8.76 miles, South West to
the John Harris re9idenoe. 7 miles.
Southeast to the Roberts corner. 5
miles, Southwest to the Waller corner,
1.18 miles, to Postoffice 4.13
miles," Mr AT Collins last week
received from tho department a
notice providing for an examination
for a rural carrier for this route, to
be held on Saturday, May the 8th.
11)09, The salary provided for the
carrier will be $900 00 per year,
that there will not be loss than 6
applications for the position, though
the number can be increased over
this without limit. Anyone wishing
to apply for the position will
have to see Mr Collins and make
out an application so that it will
reach Washington on, or before
Wednesday, April 28th, 1909. Mr
Collins will be glad to make any
explanation coucoruing tho examination
which will be held on May
8th, 1909.
The carrier on tbis route will leave
Conway at 7 o'clock in tho morning
and will return to Conway at about
2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Referred to the Bulldliij? Com.
Editor The Herald:?Cau you, or
anv of your readers, tell us what
has become of the proposed scheme
to build a bridge across the Waccamaw
River at or noar Conway? It
was reported at the time that Mr
Spivey's Court House and jail measure
carried with it a plan to build
several bridgos across our navigable)
streams. It appears to me that Mf
Spivey had the right idea, and that
his plan ought to be carried out,
provided there are sutlicient funds.
lias the Building Commission
completed its work, and been discharged?
I make these inquires
belioving that the public ought to
know,
Conwoy, S. C., April 10th, 1909
Citizen.
<? ?
Miss Saba Doak?Soprano.
Miss Doak will give a vocal concert
in the Burroughs school auditorium
on Monday evening April
19th, beginning at 8:30 . After W.
Powell Hale, with his inimitable
caricatures, ( lieu*ion and character
sketches, comes Miss Doak to charm
with her wor d rfui voice. You will
will not want to miss this, possibly
the la?t, bin certainly not the least
of this season's entertainments.
Miss Mabel Norton will be Mls9
Doak's accompin'ist and this will
be an added inducement to many,
if o r> ir n?A''n noci rt'l Tinl/ato */\
ii i*u j v u\* ? j. *iv/ uu(ci
concert will he 75 and 50 cents.
Tickets will bo on sale at the Conway
Drug Company's store. The
sale of tickets wiil begin on Saturday,
April 17th. First come first
choice.
Mr Ilarry Foot left for Charleston
Friday, where he Will put on
"The* Tw<^ Vagebwnda, and a Night- i
at a New York Uoof Garden," un- J
der the patronage of the Parish
Guild, of the Chureh of the Holy
Communion, one of the largest and
most exclusive churches in that oily* |
v * r.'-tralfll