davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
ST. GEORGES HONOR PUPILs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, May 15.--The
following pupils Of the schools are on
the roll Of honor for the past month:
Ninth Grade-John Gam, Adaline
Mccoy.
Eighth Grade-Lucy Lester, Alfred
Peterson, Elva Lester
Seventh Grade Nellie Grassland,
Marie padley.
Fifth Grade Ruth Morrison, Mar
garct Hill. Gertrude Lester.
Fourth Grade Cloaver Lester.
Third Grade Florence Lester,
Katherine Roberts.
First Grade-Anna Reynolds, Mary
Roberts, Nellie Carron.
At the reorganization of the NJ r.
Sunday school. these officers we're
elected. superintendent. William
Reynolds; assistant superintendent
Harry L. Gray: secretary. Miss Flea
nor simmons; treasurer. Mrs. Roscoe
Walker; organist. Miss Bessie Lester:
assistant. Miss Ada Cannon: librarian.
Richard Knox.
Teachers-Class No. 1. Mrs. John
Carron; class No. ?. Mrs. James Bat.
ten; Glass No. 3, Miss Eleanor Sim.
mons; Gloss No. 4. Mrs. James II. S
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
MANY SEAFORD PUPILS
ON APRIL HONOR ROLL

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
sEAFORD. Del, May i5-Pupils OF
tho seaford High School who were
placed on the honor roll having made
an average OF 90 or above the past
month arc:
Senior class Holland Wright. Wal
ter Culver, Sarah Rawlins, Myrtle
Hill, Ruth Stevens, Twiford Morris
Mary V. Elliott.
Junior class-Karl Brown, NJ. Jane
Donoho.
Sophomore class-l<atharine Stew
ems, Mary Short, Ruth Wainwright
Anna Evans. Ronald Hurley. Harry
Dolby. Dorsey DonohO, William
Weaver. George Perry. Harry Novins
Welton Elzey.
Freshman class Virgil Knowles
Ruby Coulbourn. Lillian Anthony. Ru-
dolph Evans. Karl Thompson. George
Friedel. Alvy Evans. Mildred Ham
mond, Mary Barnes, William Horner
Helen Moore.
Eighth grade-Agnes Wainwright
llarland Hainos. Philip Rawlins
Berkeley Horsoy. Louise Hurley
Howard Bigger. Steward Harvey
Seventh Grado-Daisy Landlord
Emily Milligan, Katharine Rowe
Katharine Milligan, Grace Hammond
Alice Marvel, Elizabeth Emery. Rose
Baker Howard Grinith, Nellie Bull
man, Blanche Culver, William Moore
Archie Purse, Harland Purse.
i GiNih IVadq- Mario HVanu HpIaf,
Goodman. Ruth Stengle. Mary Horsey
Madeline Marvel. Helen Martin
Blanche Carter, Elizabeth Elliott
Louise Records, Herbert Lank. James
Burton. Conowell Shipley, Eva Mes
sick, Elizabeth owens.
Fifth Grade-Richard Hurley. Doris
llskridge. Elton Culver. William Mil
Ter. Lola Griffith. Helen Messick
Louise Marvel Sophie Reichelt. Ru-
dolph Jarman. George Emery, Julius
Goodman, Margaret Moore.
Fourth Grade-Anna Phillips, Lewis
GrifIith. Reuben West, Harry Van
SAINT James Ross. Dean Ellingsworth
Harvey Rowe. Branch Morris
Third Grade--lva Carter, Grace
Owens, Laura Outten. Clarisse Berry
Helen Knowles. Mary Dryden. Mar.
garet Favinger. Matte Johnson, An
drew Van SAINT. Ethel Stengle, Fred
Neyins. Glenn Puscy, Elsie Collins
Granville Culver, Truitt Tull, Eliza
beth Prettyman, Leslie Stein, Dallas
Marvel. Katharine Blades.
Second Grade--Harry llodnick. Err
ma Tull. Fannie Goodman. Adele Var
SAINT. Richard Miles, Mabel Phillips
Mary Still. Lehman Richardson, Gil.
bert Rowe, Anna Mae Moore. Louise
Eskridge, Elizabeth Hollis. william
Lank, Edythe White. Freida Howard
Franklin Allen. Dorothy Watson
Anna Mae Marvel. Marian Marvel,
/ Howard Collins, Irene Marvel. Hoy
Ellngsworth Florence Purse, Norman
West. Harry Jarman.
First Grade-Hele Marvel, Mabel
Evans. Agnes Marvel Ewal Smith
/ Wright Robinson. Mary Rose Cannon
| Margaret Phillips. Russell Grifith
Dalls Prottyman. William Barnes
Harry Bell. Helen Lawson, Howard
Stein, Ruth Curtis. Allen Stack. Mar,
garet Morgan, Mary ellis. Calvin Mar
vel. Marion Hurley, Emma Flanagan
William Johnson. Leon Tull, Ann,
Mac Dryden, George Pusey, Elmel
Reed, Leslie Coulbourn.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
TOWNSEND HONOR PUPILS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND, Del, May 15.-The
following pupils OF the Townsend
schools have received special mention
for the honor roll for April:
Tenth Grade Elizabeth Richard
son, Ruth Reynolds. Mildred Daniels,
Marion Reynolds.
Ninth Grade-Helen REYNOLDS,
Reba Rittenhouse, Leola Ratledge,
Dolly Hammond, Miriam Hutchinson,
Eighth Grade-Milton Graves. Irv-
ing Hart. Leila Money, Gladys Pollit
Seventh Grade-Florence Unruh.
Grace Tubbs, Helen Pritchard, Ma
bel Harmon, Rebecca Bramble, Mar
garet Collins.
Sixth Grade Charles Treleaven,
Stockton Townsend, Maude Brsmble,
Habel Shockley.
Fifth Grade-Elsic Landon, pearla
Wells. Jack Treleaven.
Fourth Grade Margaret Wilson,
Harmon Reynolds, Jr., Frank NayloT,
Edward Hart
Third Grade-Grace Guessford.
Lillian West Esther Hutchinson,
Mildred Tomlinson. Mary Schwatka,
Esther Money. Archie Moslin, Elmer
Pritchard. Gilbert Hayden. Jr Avery
Shockley, Irving Van Horn.
Second Grade--Lillian Alfree. Brad
ford Naylor. Bessie Powell. William
Pinder Elizabeth Watts, Davis staats,
Horace Van Horn, Virginia Wells.
First Grade-John Reynolds. Will
lie Coleman, Martha Weldon. Walter
NJ. Lee, Dorothy Hayden, Walter II.
Lee Edna Jones.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
12-POUND SHAD IS
TAKEN FROM RIVER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. May 15.--
II. z. Scott's yacht Lexington n, has
returned from the shipyard and will
remain here this summer.
Clarence Messig and Clayton Dun
ham caught the largest shad here this
season. the FISH weighing eleven
pounds and ten ounces. II was sold
to local dealer for $i.50
About S94l tax remains TO be col
lected by the city tax collector, Sam
ucl NJ. Hicken.
Efforts are being made TO obtain
the assistance of the local troop OF
Boy Scouts to assist in the Cleanup
campaign.
The annual inspection OF the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Will
take place on May IS.
The following pupils in the public
school are on the honor roll for the
school month. April
Tenth Grade--Lucy Corbit.
Ninth Grade Mildred Ball
Eighth Myrtle Collins. Mar
jorie Pordham. Mary Davidson. Rod
ney Sohunder and George Clark.
Seventh Grade--Margaret Schaefer,
Francis Warner. Helen Rees, Louis
Beck and Albert McManus.
Sixth Grade-Christie Coale, Joseph
Corbit. Fred Moore, Jack Reybold
and Minerva Shultz.
Fifth Grade--Preston Beck. Mar
garet Clark, Irene Neville. John Dun
ham, Graham Bittle, Rebecca Clark
and Emma Schaefer.
Fourth Grade-Harvey Wilkinson,
Margaret Davidson. Victor Knapp. Da-
Wis Coale. Richard Warner, Mabel
Meade and Leah Reybold
Third Grade-Eugene CullisOn.
Morrison Cannon. Charles Tolson and
Edith Mcconnell.
Second Grade-Edith Berry and
May Fehl.
First Grade-Frank Johnson, Glib
bons Christian, Reginald Owens and
Elizabeth Adkins.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
news NOTES FROM
The new jersey Shore

PENNsGROvE. N. J.. May 15-wn-
liam Sack Is having his land on South
BROAD street surveyed for building
lots and street 10 run from Broad
street through 10 State street, which
Is also being extended south.
Fletcher Layton has had the rear
of his house. corner OF Main and
Penn streets. torn down for the pur-
pose OF rebuilding.
Mrs Edward G.. Brick and son.
Arthur of Springfield. Mass, arc
spending some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flannigan.
AZ the monthly meeting Of the
Pennsgrove Board Of Education the
various committees we're appointed.
also election of teachers was held.
when all tho present teachers were
reelected with the addition of three
new teachers, two OF them being
pcnnsgrove girls. The teachers elect
ed are: High School, NJ Alma Gar
rison, Latin, higher mathematics; I;
ethel Peterson, German. sciences;
Edith Silvius. stenography and type
writing; Louise Hubbol. bookkeeping: I:
Grace Brame. English. Grammar
, School Eighth grade. Lizzie Kidd;
seventh, Mrs. Anna r. Barber; sixth.
Clara Layton; fifth. Edna Kline: fifth,
Belle Hewitt; fifth. Emma Grosch.
Primary. fourth grade, Sara Ayers /:
fourth, Ella White; third, Emma
Simpkins and Ruth Goodrowo, Sec
ond. Ruth Wilson. Grace Sailor: first,
Frances Locuson. Anna Shoemaker; 4;
kindergarten, Mary Kilburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hicnins and
children spent Sunday with friends at
Baysidc.
Mrs. Ellen Holton Is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. William
Avis, of Piiman.
Mrs. Caroline Titus, OF Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her sis
/ ter Mrs. S, r. Justice
Mrs Ralph Smith, Of Philadelphia
is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs A. S. Leap.
Miss Ethel Rake. Of Philadelphia.
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs. c.
L. Fleming the past week
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
By The Uuited Press.


LIVERPOOL, April 24.-tBy Mail
10 New York; One Of the most en-
thusiastic and most successful re-
cruiting agents in all England is the
frail little woman who with her band
of militant followers only year ago
was conducting veritablo reign OF
terror. Almost nightly Mrs. emma
line Pankhurst addresses great
crowds Of men and women In rOno
or another OF the big industrial cities,
and officers say that her efforts are
bringing hundreds OF volunteers daily
into kitchoncr's army.
This is the way she put Il to her
audience last night.
"If you arc able 10 fight. and you
are of the right age, u rs clearly
your duty TO come 20 tho help OF your
country. How terrible Il will seem TO
you later when you think of what you
have let other men do for you
"ro employers OF labor ! would
say: II you are feeling that you can
not spare the young men because
your business has 10 go on, II Is your
duty 10 consider seriously whether
they may not be replaced by intelli-
gent women. You must understand
shat before we arc women, We are
hyWgn beings; VIC have got brains
You know. In engineering work me-
chanism, has now been brought to
such perfection that the workmen
In many cases had only TO touch a
lever OF button at the right moment
we'll. even | could do that. II is
only in women's occupations that in
1entlona and lahOr-saying devices
have been neglected
LONDON April 25.-(By Mail 10
New Yorkl.-A jealous young officer.
Intent upon seeing that his men on
guard over a stretch Of railway were
doing their work properly. crcpt up
behind one of them on a dark night,
and was astonished 10 hnd threepence
showed noiselessly into his hand by
the sentry. "Mlnes stout" whispered
the soldier. "but next time you come
around don't make such bloody row
about IT,"
RUSHDEN. Eng. April 25-(By
Mail TO New York. This little North
cumberland town claims the first
British soldier TO kill a member of
the enemy in England's part OF the
war
Private e. Bayes. Northumberland
. Fuslers, who was I'm the advance
guard at Mons. scene Of the first Brit
ish-German battle. arrived from the
front wounded today with the follow
ing story
Il believe I saw the first German
who came into view Of the British
troops. Our chaps had barrlcaded the
side of the road. Our sergeant asked
for . volunteer 10 sit on the barricidC
and keep a lookout. I volunteered
Before long saw twenty men ap.
preaching They we're crawling
along Their uniform proved them
Germans. I let fly at the officer who
had then reached point twenty
yards from me. He jumped in the air
dropped his sword and rolled over
u think he was Germany's first
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
NEW ELECTRIC SUBMARINE.

PORTSMOUTH. n. H., May 15.--
Work on the new electric submarins
for the navy, the LIS, now building
at the Navy Ysrd here. is being push
ed to conclusion rapidly Mrs. Mare
line Edison Sloane. daughter Of
Thomas Alva Edison. has accepted
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels invi-
tation 10 christeu the LIS. Mrs. Sloane
was asked to christen the vessel be-
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
Stories From the European Firing Line
As Related by Some Eye Wifnesse:
casualty against England

casualty against England"
KILsYTH. Scotland. April 26.--(By
Mail to New YorO.-"This Is not
war; It's murder all the time" is
the way George McCarroll. Scotland
champion middleweight wrestler
wrote his wife here about a narrow
squeak" from death at tho front
MoCarroll is lance corporal. Roy
al Scots Fusilers. He says.
II am in tho hospital due TO slight
wounds and shock, The Germans
sapped our trench and blow it up.
shall never forget the situation. ]
was blown sky high. only four of
my men escaped The others were
buried alive"
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
PLEADS UNINTENTIoNAL SCARE.

CAMBRlDGE, Md, May Richard
Banks, an ls.year-old colored hoy. is in
Cambridge jail charged with attempting
TO assault Mrs. Ellie Murrell. of Hoop.
crsvlle. The boy says he came up he
hind and Mrs. Murrell. who was startled,
began screaming, so he took fight him
self. was pursued and captured.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
INJURED in CROSSING AUTO CRASH

SALISBURY, Md, May l5.-His au-
tomobilc struck by freight train, Mr..
Bashore, partner in the firm OF the
Eastern Shore Real Estate, was seriously
injured here yesterday. He was picked
up and rushed to the Peninsula General
Hospital, where he is in a serious con-
ditiou.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
NEW pILOT FOR THE EnMIINnS.

Captain Thomas Schellenger, who ha
had command OF the pilot boat j. Henr.
Edmunds during the winter, has beel
succeeded by Captain Thomas Joseph
another veteran pilot Of the Delswar,
river and bay.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

get
shall stay
raining cats
the Would like to help
mc?'
that after breakfast they both started
little pail Allied with
Tiny clean cloths all Of her own when
contents OF
old trunk and Ada asked what she could do to help Gnaoe a
showed small vino" mat had
pane attic Ada work
had granmoers
hired girl
pulled small oidashoner
trunk When Ada opened II
roll or
could
quilt dolls another corner
belonged Adas moner ana
wante could call i her
little old-ashioned
sound asleep Ada
doll
that she could and that she
n grandmother did
doll both fast asleep on her own @
hcd
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
WRECK DELAYS rRAFFIc

No. go, south bound freight train, on
the W. & \. Division OF the p. s r.
Railroad. tore up the tracks near
Wagontown Station, Thursday night.
when the trucks of one OF the cars left
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

Gam; Glass No 5, Mrs. Cooling Ha-
man; Class No. 9. Rev. G. +. Wood
Class No. Z, Mrs. G.. q. Wood; Pri-
mary Department, Mrs. Roscoe Wal
kcr.
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

cause it is the first submarine ever
built to be equipped with the Edison
storage battery
Evening journal., 1915-05-15
SLEEPYTH1Fs SHI,AEI,lh.,EESl@ al. E l@
Ada Helps Clean House
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time. Ada vent
to spend week with her grand
mother. Grandmother lived IN the
country in big old-fashiencd
house that she had lived in ever
since she was married. Ada's
mother was born In this house
and each time when Ada visited
her grandmother, she would give
Ada some plaything that was her
mothers when she was n little
girl
One morning Ada awoke and
found that II was raining very
hard When her grandmother
Evening journal., 1915-05-15

the rails. No one was hurt. 1t require
hours before the track could be repaired
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
Mr.. ALFRED F. Riser Bereaved.

Tugaloo Tribune.
The many friends in Westminster of
Mr.. Albert F. Riser sympathize with
him in the death Of t. is sister, Mrs.
Carrie Gruber of Newberry, which oc
Cured yesterday afternoon. She had
been sick of cancer some time and her
death had been expected. Mrs. Gruber
was A years old and leaves her hus-
band and six children. Interment took
placeat St. Paul church, near the town
of Pomaria this morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Riser received message yester-
day telling of his sisters death, but
it was too late for him to go to Po-
maria until after the funeral. This is
the second death in the family in TIE
past eight months, Mr.. Riser's mother
having died last December.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
To Benefit the Park.
"W. H. Wallace, Chairman"

Manager Wells will divide next Wed
nesday's proceeds with the manage
ment of new park. Those who can
not go to the opera house on iW'ednes-
day afternoon ought to go Wednesday
night, if possible, because of the OBJ
ject in view The park managers are
working hard and are anxious to i'm
prove the grounds, and they should be
encouraged in their laudable undertak-
ing. Mr.. Wells is doing his good part
towards making it a success. TIE
park has already proved its popularity
and the children and others are finding
much enjoyment and recreation there.
1t is the desire and ambition Of the
promoters to make the park beautiful
place of health-producing rest and
amusement. They intend to fix it up
ir a substantial as we'll as ornamental
manner, to be a permanent fixture.
Let tie citizens generally do their lit
tie part by going to the opera house
on Wednesday afternoon and night to
see the pictures "for the park.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
VARIOUS AND ALE ABOUT.

There will be preaching at tae First
Baptist church on Sunday morning by
the Rev. j. H. Mitchell of Landrum.
We see September morn approach
ing in her fall costume. Soon will she
be knocking at the gates of the city.
Judging by the new goods being un-
loaded at tie stores in Newberry it
doesn't look like such awful times.
The latest, or one of the latest, lit
tie lifelong visitors in tie county is
to Mr.. and Mrs. Munson Davis.
A. ]. Moon says the moon didn't
shine any brighter while he was in
Washington
TIE Rev. Amos Clary of Saluda will
help Evangelist Montgomery in meet
ing at Chappells next week.
Auditor J. B. Halfacre has signed his
bond and taken the oath and is only
awaiting the arrival of his commission
to enter upon the duties of his office.
A new banking hoRse is to be built
in Saluda by Contractor R. C. Able.
He thinks he will be able to complete
the entire job by January 1.
The summer is nearly ended If you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
MISS MAIZE DONINICK ORGANIST
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Will Succeed Mr.. Allen, Resigned to
Teach in ChicOra CaIlege-ResO-
lutiOns by Board of Stewards.

At meeting Of the board of stew
ards of Central Methodist church Mon
day afternoon, Miss Maize Dominick
was unanimously elected organist and
q Or director, to succeed Mr.. R. E.
Allen, who goes to Columbia to teach
in the Chicora Woman's college, Miss
Dominick was organist for this church
two years ago, but resigned, greatly
to the regret Of the congregation, and
there will be general rejoicing that she
is to return. s. will play at both the
morning and evening services, begin
ming with the first Sunday in Sep
tember
VT. Allen has received the following
letter from the board of stewards Of
the church:
"Newberry, S. c., Aug. 25, 1915.
"Mr. R. E. Allen, Newberry, S. C.
"Dear Mr.. Allen:
"The board of stewards of Central
Methodist church at t. cir meeting Mon
day afternoon adopted unanimously a
resolution expressing their thanks and
appreciation for your services as or
ganist and choir director for the past
two years. You have certainly been a
great help to US as a church, and we
feel that We express t e sentiment of
the entire congregation in saying that
your going away is a great loss to US
and to this community.
I'VE are sorry to have to give you
up, and assure you that you carry with
you into your new field of work our
very vest wishes.
"Yours very truly,
"R. L. Tarrant, Secretary.
"W. H. Wallace, Chairman
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
Society !
J zS.A..@..N:At,.ts.@:su::.N..&-sH
HOlIOWay-Irick.

A quiet little home wedding occurred
Wednesday morning at half-past
eleven o'clock at the Lone Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
O'NeaIl Holloway in Johnstone street,
when Miss Frances Elizabeth Hollo-
way and Mr.. Edward F. Trick were
married.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edw. Fulenwider and only the
relatiy es and a few friends were pres
ent Tie wedding march was played
by Miss Mary Kibler, who also played
softly and sweetly during the cere-
mony.
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit and Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Trick left on
the Southern to spend while in the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mrs. Trick is an attractive young wo-
man prominently associated in the
q urch and social life of the town.
Nj lick is a prominent planter and
merchant Of Orangeburg county.
The out of town guests were: E. F.
Ulmer, DR.. A. w. Browning, J. D.
Gates, A. D. Bookhardt, Kirby Hipp
and Miss Lottie Hipp Of Elloree, Sen
ator Robert Lide of Orangeburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Holloway and George
Holloway of Savannah, Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs J A. Weeks and daughter, Marian
Holloway Weeks of Elloree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
Installation Services.

Next Sunday morning at MT. Pilgrim
church, near Prosperity, Rev. J. 3.
Harmon is to be installed as pastor
of Il Mt. Tabor pastorate by Rev. P.
E. Monroe, president Of the South Car
olina synod. Dinner is to be served On
the grounds and in the afternoon a
missionary program is to be rendered
under the auspices of the iWOman's
Missionary society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
Next Sunday.

On invitation of the W. C. T. .. OF
Newberry, Rev. ]. L. Harley of Spar
tanburg, superintendent of the South
Carolina Anti-Saloon league, will come
to this city the fifth Sunday in this
month, the 2t9h. He will make an ad-
dress to men only in the courthouse
at o'clock in the afternoon, and at
$3.50 will make a public address in
the opera house by invitation of the
W. C. T. u.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27

AS a graceful compliment to her
house guest. Mrs. W. A. McFall Of Ben
nettsviIle, Mrs. J. Y. McFall enter
tanned a number of friends in a most
charming manner both Thursday
morning and afternoon. The hostess
home in Boundary street was adorned
with a profusion of sunfowers, golden
glow and ferns and at tables arranged
in t rooms and on the piazza series
of very enjoyable games of rook were
played.
The hostess, assisted by Miss Fan
ME Mae Carwile and Lavinia Kinard,
served a tempting salad course.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERICES
AT BACHMAN CHAPEL

There will be Children's Day eXer-
cises observed at Bad-man Chapel
church on Sunday, August 20, begin
ming at 10 a. m. In the afternoon
there will be several addresses MADE
by prominent speakers. The public is
most cordially invited to attend.
Program.
Song.
Scripture reading
Prayer.
I'VE Welcome You," by SIX small
girls.
Recitation, I'VE Are Glad Today"
by Ernest Kinard.
Recitation, "It is Children's Day."
by George singley.
Song. !.
Recitation, Little Children" by An
ME Kinard.
Recitation by Sara Alice Kinard.
Exercise, "This is Children's Day."
by three girls.
Song, eve Are Happily Children"
by six little girls
Recitation. "ouaers," by Maggie
Wicker /.
Recitation, Sing For JOY" by TT.
Kinard.
Recitation, Luck" by Tommie Metts.
Exercise, Loyal and True" by nine
children
Song.
Recitation, Lambs of the Flock" by
A J. Kinard.
Recitation, "Watered Lilies" by
Bonnie Epps.
Recitation, "Give g. Little Sunshine"
by Ledru Kinard.
Exercise, "The Twenty-third Psalm"
by several children.
Song.
Recitation, No Other Plan" by LIE.
one Kinard.
Recitation, "The Lutheran Church."
by Hubert Quattlebaum.
Recitation by Francis Kibler.
Song.
Recitation, 81 wonder Wcat I Woul6
Do" by Herman Kinard.
Recitation, ''The Last Hymn" by
Erin Taylor.
Song, 20, Cnildren's Day, Farewell"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-08-27
In Homer of Mrs. .. L. Jones.

A charming social affair of the week
was Il: e afternoon party given on Tues
day by Mrs. r. Herman Wright, COM
plimentary to Mrs B. L. Jones of Lau-
rens, an attractive bride of few
weeks
Some time was Delightfully."- spent in
playing bridge. At the close of the
afternoon the hostess, assisted by Miss
Juanita Langford, served an elegant
salad and ice course
(. Those enjoying this occasion were
Mesdames B. L. Jones, Lambert Jones,
I. H. Hunt, Jas. n Mclaughlin, Alan
Johnstone, Jr., Jack Crosland, Jas. L.
Aull, Misses Pauline Glider, Ruby Cog
gans and Fannie Mae Carwile.