Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-11-27

Grafton. United We Stand, Divided
We Fall" Miss Alice Moore.
Orati M .'The Louisiana State Los-
terry" Miss Heard Kornegay.
Music (Which is Best. = Primary
Class.
Grafton 'Pfeserveyo your Integrity"
Miss Julia Hubbard.
Music-"Piano Solo, 2 Mrs. G. T.
Howerton.
Grafton" Love OF Native Home. =
Mr.. j. M. Watson
Music Plane Duet, /" Misses Daissc
Burgess and Anna Rogers.
Grafton Pleasures OF the Imagi-
tion." Mr.. w. Al. Winter.
Msisic-Quartette. Annie laurie I
BY $50 O'Clock the Hall was full to
overAowing with an attentive, apprc-
ciative audience. Promptly at the
time appointed the curtain roso upon
the first exercise for the evening.
Miss Maggie Hubbard as Fairy Queen
was discovered with crown and queen
ly wand, seated upon her throne.
Right well did she grace it. Tripping
in, is SO many fairies indeed with
pure white dress and silvery wing,
came Misses Julia Holmes, Vergie
Allon, Hattie Ncblett, Gertrude Me-
Ghee. Katie Seay, Carrie Reid Stand
ing thus on either side they sang their
songs Miss Katie Seay was crowned
with chaplet OF green. The curtain fell.
Miss Annie Dean now rendered n
spirited Piano Solo while the stage
was cleared for tho moro serious busi-
ness OF the evening.
The speaking was opened by Mr.. J.
!. Longest. In speech of about Il a
teen minutes he paid his respects to
the Constitution as framed. and the
/, trainers as such.
Mr.. G. A. Digger, in comprehen-
sive speech, re ated the prominent
points in the life Of the world great
est logicisn-the Apostle Paul A lifes
resplendent withsthe gesnssof courage
and truth from when. with Heaven .
intensestligh shining round about him
hs cried. Lord what wilt thou have
me to dc" to when in the triumph Of
the Christian faith he exclaimed. II
bave fought the good fight, have
kept the faith.,'
i---Miss Minnie Young, in neatly
thought out alle1ory, discussed the
suggestive subject, '.Pot calling Kettle
Black Miss Minnie never disap-
points her audience. ~
| Miss Anna Rogers now treated VI
the pleasures of sweet Vocal SOW
United wo Stand, Divided we Fall''
| was clearly and forcibly discussed by
Miss Alice Moore BY well chosen ex-
amples from history. Miss Alice estab-
lished the truth of this proposition.
and by her good delivery made it
deeply impressible upon her audience.
Miss Heard Kornegay. with a warm
earnestness born Of the subject in
hand, showed up the iniquity. the
grasping power and insinusting sub
tlety Of that monster Of corruption
and fraud, The Louisiana State
Lottery"
The little folks gave US a good song.
as little folks Always do. Each sang
her own condition and sentiments and
left Us to judge Which il Best
The next subject was announced,
Preserve your Integrity and Miss
Julia Hubbard treated il in manner
that showed belief in the sentiment,
which conspired to make tho few
minutes consumed both agreeable and
instructive to every. hearer.
Mrs uowerton here rendered s.
bright Piano Solo, following which,
Mr.. j. NJ Watson, in his own elo-
quent style, familiar to those who
have heard him, touched chord Ia
every heart. We ethinx. as be discoursod
of The Love of Native Home
From Lapland SHOWS to torrid
wastes he it ever 50 humble there's
no place like Home.
Misses Burgess and Rodgers rendered
an enlivening p zee of music, and Mr.
w A. Winter followed with some
beautiful as we'll as scholarly thouchts
upon The Pleasures ~ Me Imaei-
=. - s1 '4'f <sls -s .,,a2a si