The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-19
DAMASCUS.

Prof. M. '. Naughter IS on the puny list today, but we trust that he will soon be right again.
 Rev. ]. M. Mcgee filled his regular appointment at Quitman Saturday and Sunday.
 Holt Herring was the guest of Rev. J. Megee's family Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. w. B. Driskil of Guy settlement filled his regular appoi utment heIe.
 Frank Thomson aud vii gre rejoic- ing over the arrival of wee E rl at their home last Friday night.
 Uncle Mart Edwards of Settlement spent two or three days here the latter part of last week on special business and returned this morning.
 Dr. w. J. Hutto and wife of Settlement are visiting relatives and friends here and will return Thursday.
 The writer failed in last weeks letter to make mention of Ia pounding" which the good people of Damascus gave Mrs. Sattirwhite the other week, which amounted to withing about $I5 in house hold and kitchen necessities.
 Grandma and Will Burrows and family and Mrs. Bowdeiy of Plumerville were the guests of A. A. Brown and wife Sun day. Mrs. Burrows is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Brown.
 The open session of the Literary So- ciety of Damascus high school, which was given last Friday night, was grand success and was witnessed by at least 500 spectators and all seemed to enjoy the scene splendidly with much enthus- iasm. The program follows:
 Music by the Pierce band.
 Opening Address by w. s. Harmon.
 Welcome Address by Lorena Ray.
 Pumpkin Pie" by Earl Scroggins.
 "What I Can Dol by Paul Scroggins.
 "What Love-" by Dewey Loyd.
 Ut Is Your Fault" Virginia Wilson.
 "Chatterbox," Beedy Lesley.
 "An Angel" Lee Mcgee
 "Christmas Times," Arley Pierce.
 "What is in My Pocket" Bubby Ray.
 "Schools of Sorrow" Dorie Blyith.
 "Papa's Letter." Mirtie Winningham.
 "Mama Has Gone Away" Adrie Mcgee.
 Judgment Morning." Maggie Mcgee.
 "Mary, Queen of Scotts,' Leler Bar nett.
 "As the Sun Went Down." Emma Mcgee.
 "Last Words of Mckinley" Rosie Pierce.
 "Education," Robert Newton.
 "Nell," Minnie Wyatt.
 "Entertaining Sisters Beau," Willie Linn.
 "Church Revelry," Emma Linn.
 "Past, Present and Future History of Irwin Cossey," Fred Short.
 Dialogues-"Tax Assessor" "The Rough Wig Family" "Soliloquy," by Fronie Nicholson.
 "Where Is My Wandering Boy To- Night" by Quartette.
 Dialogues, ghost stories, Old Woman in the Shoe, concert piece Happy Children" burlesque doll drill, song "Life of a Dolly" the workman drill.
 Declamation by Flint Pendergraft.
 Recitation, Lizzie Pendergraft.
 Milkmaid's drill, Disappointments of Married Life.
 "The Two Farmers" James Wilson and Amos Brown.
 Closing talk by Prof. Vaughter.
 Every phrase of this program was act ed with perfect accuracy. There was not mistake made during the whole program. There were people here from Plummerville, Springfield, Martinville, Whipple, Bee Branch, Morganton Guy ond Middle Settlement. The enter tainment was the most up-to-date of its order ever offered to the public before and the principals and pupils of Damas- GUS high school deserve praise and they are receiving it, too.
 Dr. Pittman of Enola is very i'll with uremic poisoning. The Dr. is at the residence of Rev. J. M. Megee's.
 Henry Battles, a half mile east of town, still has measles in his family. March I6.