davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
Miscellaneous.

Church of the New Jerusalem, cor
ner OF Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street, Rev. George Henry Dole
pastor. Morning service at 10.45. Sub
ject OF the sermon, The Necessity OF
the Supernatural. Sabbath school at
9.15.
Christian and Missionary Alliance. sos
Shipley street. Services: Prayer $3.50;
Praise and Testimony. 1890; Sunday
school, las; Preaching. Sl5; Young
Peoples meeting. 700; preaching, s.,
Evangelist w. w. Morrison OF Phila-
delphia will speak Saturday night, at
sos Shipley street.
First Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, Rev. Alexander H. Bow
ser, minister. Subject for Sunday,
April IA. The Spirit Of Adoption. Ser
vices at 1915 o'clock. All seats free.
Sunday school meets at p o'clock.
Emmanuel Church. Seventeenth street
and Riverview avenue. Rev. X. j.
Hammond, rector Services, 1890 and
7.30. Sunday school. ,. Seats free.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
1901 Van Buren street, opposite Park
Place. Sunday morning service at II
%
ment. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. Free reading room. Open
every week day from 3 o'clock to
O'Clock, and from o'clock to O'Clock
All cordially welcome.
st. James A. U. NJ. p. Church, Six
teenth and Claymont streets Sunday
the fourteenth quarterly meeting; Love
Feast z; Preaching 1880, by Rev
]. c. Anderson; Sunday school. 2
preaching, 8, by Rev. G. Brown. Chris
titan Endeavor. $50; preaching, L45
by Rev. S. Hudson.
st. Luke's Reformed Episcopa
Church, Eighth and Monroe streets
Rev Ralph G. Finley, rector. 2.30 sun
day school and rector's Bible class
1890, Morning prayer and sermon Sub
ject: Backsliding Cured. 6.45, Y. p. S
c. E. 7.4O. evening prayer and sermon
Subject: Gideon's Band.
St Stephens Lutheran Church Tat
nall street above Seventh, Rev. Fred
eric Doerr, pastor. 1880, morning ser
vice. The Seriousness OF Present Time
2.15, Sunday school; 730 evening ser
vice. The Secret Of Strength. Specia
music morning and evening.
Seventh Day Adventists meet In TIL
Old Baptist Church, lO0s King stree
Sabbath school every Saturday at II
| Other services at II. Elder John /
Jones will preach Sunday evening
Subject: Great Babylon's Fan.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
1S'H9Y99000E1sHeee98349H@9-3c
RECIPE FOR BolLs, PIMPLEs Z
AND SORES.

HECiPE FOR BOlLS, PIMPLES 2
AND SORES. 8
Shake well in bottle the fol- Z
lowing and take one teaspoon
ful after each meal and at bed z
time, viz: Fluid Extract Dam
delion .One-half ounce. Com
pound kargon one ounce, Com &
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla three s
ounces.
These ingredients are harm
less and can be obtained from
any good pharmacy here at
nominal cost.
This mixture is said 10 be a Z
splendid Spring Tonic and Blood s
Cleanser, because OF its gentle,
though prompt, action in fore
ing the kidneys to filter and
, strain from the blood and cast
out in tho urine all acids waste
and micro organisms which
cause pimples, boils and erup-
tions and which often ruin a
good complexion.
Now is the time to take It.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
presI,vterian.


West Presbyterian Church Eighth
and Washington streets Rev. AleNan-
der Alison, Jr., pastor. Divine worship
and preaching at 1880. Pastors theme:
Forgiving One Another. Popular gos-
pei meeting at 7.SO Pastors theme:
Does God Send Trouble as Punishment
for Sin?
East Lake Presbyterian Church.
Twenty-seventh and Market streets,
Rev. A. c. Jamison, pastor Worship
with preaching by pastor at 1890 and
7.45. Sabbath school, 2. Y. p. $. c. E..
at z.
First United Presbyterian Church
Third and Broome streets, Rev j..
Frank Campbell, pastor. 1890, preach
ing services Subject: An Apostolic
Preaching Service 6.45, Christian En-
deavor. 7.45, preaching service. Subject;
The Effects Of Unbelief.
Central Presbyterian Church, Sunday
April a. 1890, preaching by Rev. T.
A. McCurdy, d. d. Subject: Angelic
Service. u. Sunday school: 6.45, prayer
meeting Of the Y. p. S. c. r.; 7.45,
preaching by Rev. T. A. McCurdy, u.
d. Subject: A Clear Vision.
Olivct Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. john c. Lane,
pastor. Services 10.45 and 7.45. Morn
ing subject: The Treasury Of Wisdom.
Evening subject The Test Of Exper-
ience. Bible school, 2.30. Y. p. S. C..
e. z.
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
Save Money----Monday

|K<RUE Bargaiug lies presenting folks with reductions goods which
Monday strong giving
bargain Monday in months
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
Corseis

Odd sizes of Augustine. Thompson. Warner,
and Kabo. values up to So so; on Monday
$3.50
Evening journal., 1907-04-13
White Madras

rs pieces of 18c and zoe White Madras. 27
inches wide, Monday. .....................15c
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Grove billiard.

At the home Of the bride at Axton,
Henry county, Virginia, Monday
morning, February 18th, Mr.. NJ. Stan
ley Grove, of rarmville, and Miss FL
la Martin billiard were united in bonds
matrimonial. The ceremony was per
formed at O'Clock in the presence OF
members Of the two families and their
closest friends only. Immediately ar
ter the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served aud the young couple left
for Farmville where both have scores
Of friends to welcome them.
The bride il well known in Farm
Vile having been until recently a
member Of the student-body OF the
Normal School. The groom has been
for several years a resident Of this
place, during which he has won the
esteem Of all as a young man OF sterl-
ing qualities. He is inefficient book
keeper for the Famville Commercial
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove are in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ;. w. Paulett, Jr.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
PRINCE EDwAgD COUNTY.
Hampden- Sidney.
February 10, 1907

February rs, 1907.
One of the most gracious reyiyals In
the recent history Of the College has
just blessed its students in richest
measure. On Tuesday evening, Feb.
5th, the Rev. Samuel W. Moore, OF
Pocahontas, Va, preached the opening
sermon, and preached each evening 10
the students, the services Of Sunday
morning and evening, in which he did
the preaching, being thrown open TO
the public. When the series of ser
vices closed, on Wednesday evening,
February 18th, it rejolced the hearts Of
all to know that twenty-eight young
men in all had confessed Christ, the
number including nearly every non
Christian man in College. 1t was re-
marked that no excitement and no
high-pressure methods prevailed. Pray
er, personal work, and the invincible
presence Of the Spirit marked the
meetings, a quiet earnestness being
observable from the first. Mr. Moore
greatly endeared himself to the stu
dents by his simple, earnest and
powerful preaching Of the gospel and
his winning personality, and his visit
Will long be remembered here.
On Friday evening, February 18th,
the students and Others had the priyi-
lege Of hearing DR. W. X. Forsythe, Of
our mission IN Korea. We were glad
to welcome mn and have him speak
to us Of the several phases Of our work
among the Hermit people.
Hampden-Sidney sent a fine delega-
ton Of students TO the Students Con-
ference Of the Y. VI. G.. A., held at the
University Of Virginia February Sth
to 10th.
Among the speakers who are expec
ted at an early date are Or. Milledge
one of the ablest professors at the State
Normal School, Farmyille, aud Dr.
W. W. Moore, President Of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond. DR.
Moore's Oldest son is one Of the stu.
dents.
Since the present session opened II
september, four young men have de
cided TO study for the ministry.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
New Postmaster For FaFmYIlIe.

After four years Of faithful, efficient
and most satisfactory service to the
community in the capacity Of post
master, Mr.. Charles Bugg will relin-
quish the Office to be succeeded by Mr..
RW. Garnett. 1t Is the end OF battle
royal for the plum with Mr.. Grrnett
coming out in high feather the winner.
lie will make a good postmaster-none
better. An active, intelligent, tireless
business man, he will conduct the af-
fairs Of the Farmville postoiiice to the
entire satisfaction Of both its pat ons
and the government.
1t was no surprise TO the people Of
Farmville when they read the piess
accounts Of Mr.. Garnettis appoint
ment 10y the president.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Short Changer Sentenced.

Charlie Earl, the young white man
arrested one day last week upon the
charge Of ''short changing" some Of
the merchants Of Farmville, was Civ
en- a trial Monday morning, aud SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in the coun-
~ Jail. He came into court, confessed
his offense, offered to return what
money he had gotten by his "slight Of
hand,n agreed to have his picture
made for the rogue's gallery, was per
mitted to 60 to the BARRIERS shop in
company with an officer, where his
two weeks growth Of beard was now
ed, and returned to the new steel cell
in the Jail to remain for the space OF
two months. Earl is no fool. lie saw
what he was up against, and was
eager to plead guilty to the charge Of
larceny and make restitution 10y re-
turning his ill-gotten gain TO his I'M
suspecting victims. This he did in
presence Of the court.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Rice
February %, 1907

February 26, 1907.
Nh and Mrs. c. b. Bowery, Of
BurkeyiIle, spent Friday night and
Saturday with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. J. Shipman.
The many friends Of Mrs. Shipman
were glad to see her out last Sunday
after quite a spell Of sickness.
Misses Mary and Pattie Hubbard
and Matte Bondurant, Of the b. +. l.,
spent from Saturday till Tuesday
with their home people.
Mr.. s. a. Wilson, Of keysyillei WIS.,
tied his brother Mr.. j. W. Wilson,
Sunday night and Monday.
Mr.. Mooney, Of Indiana, is visiting
I'm the home Of Mr.. Roy Morton.
Miss Margaret SmithsOn il spend
ing some time at Arvondale.
Mrs. Mary Bradshaw and Mrs
Mclaughlin are now on the sick list
Mrs. Jasper Wells is improving az
ter being much indisposed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22

than sl2 per ton on the average am
algamation process.
Virginia has for many years sup
piled the greater part Of the total out
put Of the United States in high grade
manganese ores, the most Of il coming
from Augusta county. a few miles
southeast Of Mount Athos, al Con-
cord, in Appomattox county, several
openings have been made and some
good manganese ore exposed. De
posits are also reported in the vicinity
Of Willis Mountain.
No mica has ever been found super
i0r TO that mined at Amelia Court
house. The demand for mica has
heen very much increased Of late years
on account ofits extensive use in the
electrical industries. Much OF the de-
mand is supplied by imports from
India, and there seems no reason why
mica mining Should not become a
hourishing industry in Virginia. In
addition TO the Amelia county depos-
its, commercial mica occurs in Prince
Edward, Powhatan and Buckingham.
Among the springs Of the mineral
belt lthium is not mined should be
the extremely valuable
Famyile Lithia, Coleman's in Cum
berland county, the Buckingham
White sulphur, once so frequented,
aud the several Harris Springs Of Not
toway county.
The silicious states of Buckingh am
and Fluvanna counties in the vicinity
Of Bremo Bluff furnish beds OF stone
Of very fine close grain and possessing
to a high degree the necessary quail
ties OF good milestone And a good
is reported at Lunenburg
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.
Eureka Mills.

Feb. Is, '07.
A pretty home marriage was cele-
brated at the residence OF Mr.. J. Floyd
Watkins on Thursday morning at
1870, when his niece, Miss Bessie
lmogen Ayerett, was welded 10 Mr..
Charles Bentlo Wilkinson. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Croft. The parlor was decorated with
palms, lilies and potted plants. The
bride entered with her brother, Mr..
w. w. Averett, Jr., and the groom
with Mr.. Pryor Wilkinson, Of Clarks-
vile, while Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Miss Mary Liz
zie Anderson. The bride was attired
in brown chiffon broadcloth, and
carried carnations. After a dainty
luncheon was served the couple took
the southbound train for their future
home in Mecklenburg county.
DR.. Hugh Henry will leave March
LIST for Charlottesville to take charge
Of sanatarium. His departure will
cause much regret.
On Thursday Samuel p. Daniel, son
Of L. +. Daniel, died at Arcadia, aged
p years. The end was not unexpect-
ed as the young man had been 5 fer
ing several years with a rheumatic
trouble. Sam was young man Of
many estimable traits Of character aud
was very popular.
An important meeting Of the county
tobacco association was held Saturday.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were Messrs. f. T. Bondurant, {.
y. Stacey and Mr.. Vaughan, the State
salesman.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
4 Surprise MarrIaqe.

AZ the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Woody, Of Crewe,
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock
Mr.. Beverly Kone Winston, OF Farm
Vile, and Miss Marie Thornhill
Woody were quietly united in mar
rage. The ceremony was performed
10y Rev. Mr.. Kincheloe, Of the Baptist
Church, in the presence Of members OF
the two families and few intimate
friends After the marriage the bride
aud groom left for brief honeymoon
trip, expecting to return TO Farmyille
tomorrow OF next day. The bride I'M
al the hour Of her going home We'd
nesday was a student Of the Normal
School, and few knew Of her intentions
when she took the late train for Crewe,
Among those from Farmvlle who
witnessed the event were Mrs. Peter
Winston, mother of the groom, Mrs
r. A. Woodson, sister Of the groom,
and Dr. John Hamlet, uncle Of the
bride.
We wish for them long life, and be-
speak for them much happiness.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Darlington Heights.

February 26, 'O7.
Rev. j. w. Williams preached to a
large congregation at Spring Creek
Church Sunday.
Miss Ledah Dillon expects TO leave
Thursday 10 visit her brother in Flori-
da.
Miss Lizzie Dillon returned home
Thursday after spending two months
with relatives in Washington.
We are glad TO report that Mr. VIII
lie Whitehead who has been on the
sick list for the past week, is inn
proving.
Mrs. Elmer Gillian, the teacher Of
the Darlington Heights schools, will
celebrate George Washington's birth
day. supt. J II. Davis is expected to
be present.
The young people Of this neighbor-
hood had a pleasant gathering last
week at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. q.
+. Webb.
We regret 10 learn Of the illness OF
Mrs. J. p. Hamilton, who recently
moved from Lynchburg to Augusta
Ga.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Married Secretly.

The Richmond News-Leader has
this to say Of the secret marriage OF
George W. Bragg, formerly Of this
town, now one Of the leading laundry
men of that city:
A surprise was created in colored So
cietv Yesterday, when George W.
Bragg. one Of the prOprietors OF Rich
mond Steam Laundry, announced TO
his friends that he was married dur
ing the Christmas holidays IN Wash
ington to l.. Pearle Dagnall, a former
employe Of his laundry.
His newly acquired wife is now. Q
student at the John A. Dix Industrial
school at Dinwiddie, Va, where she
is taking an industrial and literary
course. and Will remain till the end OF
the session.
George has many warm friends
among both white and colored people
Of Farmyille who will wish for hin
and his new bride happiness and pros
perity.
Lingerie, Batiste, Linen Lawn
Colored Linens and Linene.
y r. Davidson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
How TO Get There.

Mary had little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow; it strayed away one
day. where lambs should never 20.
And Mary sat her quickly down and
tears streamed from her eyes; she never
found the lamb because she did notad-
veriise. And Mary had brother John
who kept village store; he sat him
down and smoked pipe, and watch
ed the open door. And as the people
passed along and did not stop to buy.
John still sat and smoked his pipe ana
blinked his sleepy eyes. And so the
sheriff closed him out, but still he
fingered near, and Mary came TO drop
With him a sympathetic tear. How Is
il. sister. can you tell, why other mer'
chants here, sell all their goods SC
,eadilv and thrive from year to year
Remembering her own bad luck ths
little maid replies: These other Eel
lows get there, John, because they
advertise.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Mr.. OiIey'S Loss.

The friends here Of Mr.. W. Tanner
Ouev. who resides in Somerset, KY
will be sorry TO learn Of his recent mis-
fortune i'm the loss by fire Of a valua-
bic house and much Of his household
goods. The Somerset Journal says
About five o'clock Tuesday afternoon
fire caught i'm the pretty suburban res
ideuce of Mr.. W. Tanner Otley, on the
stanford road in the suburbs Of the
citv. and it was totally destroyed, only
n Small portion of the contents being
saved. We understand that an insur-
ance policy OF 81 900 was carried on the
house and furniture, which was paid
before the fire went out.
In a letter to friend here Mr.. Otley
saws all his pictures, paintings and
new HUFFMAN piano were either de
stroyed or badly damaged.
Kew York Blackwell Island Bridge
that is expected to be opened early
next year, will have twice tie eapacil.
of the Brooklyn bridge.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
The Herald a Welcome Visitor.

E9r.r Herald.-We have been TAX
inc your paper ever since you took
charge oft, and have come to look
upon it as household necessity
something that we must have! we
sent il as a Christmas present to our
boy in adistant state, and each week
he writes of what a welcome visitor IL
is. bringing so much news Of the ola
home state, and loved friends; always
ending with. "you could have sent me
nothing which | would have enjoyed
more r' Three cheers for the dear lit
he naper and its editor May they
both prosper is the sincere wish OF
A Constant Reader.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
sanco.

req. ~ W.
The faithful superintendent, Mr.. a.
r. Venable, met his little resemblance
last Sunday evening at the Minnie
Oyerton Sunday School. The lesson
was a very interesting one, the sub
ject being Lots Chance.
Mrs. Colin Stokes and daughter
Miss Bessie, spent last Monday with
Mrs. Col. Henry Stokes, Of this neigh
borhood.
Mr.. John Oyerton visited his home
people last Sunday.
Messrs. Playins, Leslye and Claude
French visited their home people neal
sanco last Sunday.
We understand SancO Post Ofiic'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
Red House.

February 18th, 'O7.


Miss Mamie Pugh was the guest Of
the Misses Hancock last week.
Mr.. Josh Harvey spent last Sunday
at the home Of his cousin, Mrs. 5. IL.
Thackston.
Mr.. Rad Freshman fell from a load
Of straw Saturday morning, and had
the misfortune to break one Of his arms.
Mrs. Willie Green's mother, Nrs.
Hammersley, who has been quite i'll for
some time, we are glad TO say, is much
better
Mrs. d. a. Hancock had the mis-
fortune 10 fall and sprain her arm
several days ago.
There was a valentine party at the
home Of Mr.. Stannie Morris on Friday
night, February 10th.
We are sorry TO note that Mr.. John
Elliotte continues on the sick list.
Mr.. Bob Elliott, Of lola, visited his
father, Mr.. Andrew Elliotte Sunday.
Baby Irish, Cluny, Insertions and
Alloyers. n. b. Davidson.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
DeaIh Of Nrs. Pane QuIa!ey LeSIuFqeOn:

The death Of this bright, attractive
young woman at the home Of her hus-
band, Mr.. Charles LeSturgeon, on
last saturday morning has brought
grief TO the hearts OF many.
Her physician. Dr. G.. j. Crute, as
sisted 10y Dr. Peter Winston did all
that human skill could do to save her
life, but In vain.
Burial services were conducted at
Brown, Church at 2p. m. sunday by
Rev. Mr. DeBerry assisted 10y Rev. j.
n. Davis.
Her mother, Mrs. y. b. Flippen, a
sister and two brothers, and her devot-
ed husband. besides many friends and
more distant relatives sorely mourn
her loss
An infant Of ten days remains TO af-
ford some consolation 10 the bereaved
family.
A lifelong friend of Mrs. LeStur-
geon has written the following Of her
She was so sympathetic and kind,
that 10 know her was to love her. As
a friend she was always true and 10y
al; i'm her relation a. wife and moth
er no one coald have been more fond
and faithful. She had only been mar
ried fourteen months, and the sum
mons was overwhelmingly sad tc
the kind and devoted husband who
for such a short time had shared her
bright and genial companionship.
have known dear Page from child
hood and She was marked by all
womauly virtues, by that blended
gentleness, grace and dignity that
dis inguishes and adorns the woman
How sad the parting, how silent the
home, how deep the bereavement
Bat Heaven will more than recon-
pense them.
She W O, only - years o. age, and
will be sadly missed by us all.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-02-22
An Elegant Reception.

An elegant reception was given at
the home of Mr.. h. II. Paulett on the
evening of the l4th i'm honor Of Misses
Alice and Hattie Pauett. Receiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pau'ett were Judge
and Mrs. Crute, and Misses Alice and
Hattie Paulett.
Miss Jaqueline Venable and Ma ter
Richard Paulett opened the folding
doors, throwing the whole lower floor
into one. Master DE Bots Milledge as
Cupid, distributed the Favors, while
Miss Snow as fortune-teller contribut-
ed more than her share to an evening
full of fun and mirth. Misses Lucy
Eggleston and Mary Henley Spencer
presided at the punch bowl. Mr.. At
kinson. Of Hampden-Sidney college,
won the prize at Archery.
Dr. smith, Of Iampden-Sidney, had
chsrge Of the Archery.
Misses Bessie and Julia Paulett as
sisted Miss Minor i'm carrying out the
programme for the amusement Of the
guests.
The parlors and hall were in glowing
red. and the array of hearts and ar
rows showed that cupid reigned SUI
preme. while in the dining room the
softer tones of pink and white shed
brightness and beauty. Mrs. Crute
and Mrs. Paulett wore black net over
taneta. and carried white carnations.
Mis-, Paulett wore blue silk and car
ried white carnations; Miss Hattie
Paulelt, net over pink silk, trimmed
with medalions and Chiffon.
Those present wer: Miss Minor
Mr.. Chamberlayne; Miss Lucy Egg
lesion. Mr.. Robson; Miss Daisy Eg-
gles'on. Mr.. Thornton, II. 5. c.; Miss
frankie Mckinney, Mr.. Hubbard, II
SC: Miss Leila Jacks Mr.. Tucker
Johnson: Miss Hattie Bugg Mr.. Duvall
Miss Mary Ienly Spencer, Mr.. Sterret'
Iu. IS. c.: Miss Edith Duvall, DIR
Smith. HIS. c.; Miss Janet Duvall, Mr.
Herbert Stokes; Miss Bessie Stokes
Mr.. Venable; Miss Margurite Watkins
Mr.. Wade; Miss Anne Richardson
Mr.. r. Wade; Miss Grace Walton, Mr.
Blanton: Miss Martha Blanton, Mr.
Atkinson. II. S. c.; Miss Minnie Blan
ton. Mr.. Johnson; Miss Nellie John
son. Mr. Stras, H. $. c.; Miss Franz
Jones. Mr.. Moore, II. :. C.; Mis-
Jones. Mr.. Gray Paulett; Miss Berry
Morris. Mr.. Brooks Bliss; Miss Irving
Wicker. Mr.. Adams; Miss Carri'
Kyle, Mr.. Hooper, II. >. C.; Mis-
/ Hattie Cox; Mr.. Joe Garrett; Mis-
Virginia Blanton, Mr.. Frank Wootton
/ Miss Molle Byerley, Mr.. Hubbard
Miss Mamie Nicholson, Mr.. Paxton
Miss Mary Reed, Mr.. Lewis; Mis-
Virginia Paulett, Mr.. Borum, II. ;. c.
Mr.. Hoy, IL. :. G. Messrs. Willing
ham. Joe Johnson, Jack Burton, Johl
Booker. Gordon Paulett, Mat ARMS
tead. H. Scott, Tom Bliss.