davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
K. R. ASSESSMENTS
RAISED 10 PER CENT

he raising of the assessment nj
railroad property in the State nj
Florida 10 per cent over the former
assessment will bring an additional
SS,eOo,OO0 into the State treasury
At the meeting of the assessins hoard
composed of Ernest Amos. comptrol.
Ter, Thomas F. West. attorney gem
eral and j. c. Luning. State treas.
urer, the assessment of all railroad
property in the State was raised 10
per cent and notices sent to those
who will be affected.
TIE railroads have given notice
that they will fight the increase N
a standstill.
Mr.. ]. s. Bitch, member of the
tax commission. estimates that other
increases in tax values will placa
S1S.O0O,000 additional on the tax
books of the State this year and
bring in an additional revenue Of AZ
lease 1925. 200. Tallahassee Deno
ocrat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
HOME GUARDS

Il is understood that there are
some who have the impression that
duty in the Home Guard will work
hardship. compelling them to sac
r4fice business interests. The idea of
the Home Guard is to protec. busi.
ness as well as homes and lives, and
certainly to injure business ism I
it. here must of course be
some attention to drill switch will
benefit all. but the Home Guard is
not designed to work any hardship
on any one. 1t is not expected tha.
there shall be constant service and
indeed he Guard may never be need
ed but it is designed as a protection
in case it should be needed Fort
'yers Press. ,s~ss zzsA~ye .s,-s.zss.1a-.,z
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
THE ICE coMPANY's MISTAKE

We regret that the Southern Utili
ties Company has deemed it neces
sary to make such a radical advance
in the price of ice at this time. Com
ing with only very short notice, and
at the time when ice is as much a
necessity as bread itself it has natur
urally caused very grave and general
dissatisfaction. Indeed, the temper
of the people is such that it is evi
dent they will not submit to these
greatly increased prices without
strenuous protest, and until every
method of opposing the advance has
been tried. This will naturally ere.
ate an antagonistic attitude towards
the ice corporation that we would
greatly regret to see.
We realize that there are two sides
to this matter; that the cost of fuel,
material and everything entering in.
TO the production of ice has ad-
vanced; and it is possible that some
increase in the price of ice is justi-
fed. But it will be difficult to con.
vince the people that such a radical
and sweeping revision of rates can be
excused by any conditions that may
De urged, and it seems to us that
there is danger of the ice corporation
killing the goose that lays the gold.
en- egg
Perhaps the greatest mistake made
by the company is the discontinu-
ance of five-cent deliveries. There
are many families i'm this city-in
1act, it may be said of the majority
OF them-that cannot afford to ex-
pend more than 5 cents day for ice,
and yet that quantity is absolutely
essential to their health and comfort
10 force these people to pay double
the price or be deprived of this com
fort entirely is to work a great hard.
ship upon a large per centage of the
Peopie OF tnlS community.
The Evening Telegram sincerely
hopes that it is not yet too late for
the Southern Utilities Company to
recognize that it has made a mis-.
take. and trusts that an adjustment
OF rates satisfactory to the people
may be effected. We appreciate the
investment the company has in this
city. The local manager is one of
our best and most popular citizens:
tne enterprise is factor in our local
industrial life. But all these things
can not offset the obdurate fact that
the peope can not pay more Nan
'hey can pay. When more is put up-
on the traffic than it can bear, there
can be but one result-the traffic
ceases.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

DR.. Cox, the new State Health
llminary, has made a most astound-
ing discovery. 1t came about through
that correspondence course Doc took
preparatory to his appointment, and
evidences profound scientic research.
II is nothing more nor less than
this: Children should wash Their
hands before eating their food Doc
might have added that they should
open their mouths when talking and
close their eyes when sleeping, but
these instructions are probably held
in reserve for anoter bulletin.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

sins degradation. These me
seer the leper cleansed, the
woman with cirtue lost reclS
and saved, the paralytic no, /
healed but sins forgiven by tha K
who had power on earth to IA
sins. They had seen him say:
death--the Rulers little da.A
restored to her parents; the vi
son given back to her; LazarNf(
from the dead after four da7l
these were conclusive evdeI Z
the minds of his enemies tti d
could "save others" Jesus eoH a
save himself and save yor 4
death means your life; his lors
Of such magnitude that il So
gladstone hour when he cOu..p;
plete mans redemption Nose; n
ave given himself for the AZ
children Of Israel; Paul had go
over the lost about him an. ;o
willing to be offered if therfSsu'
could be brought to see esu; n
depth of the love that gives
othess-who can picture the :"
fcial love of the Savior of the
Accept this Savior who knn'
the hearts door, who calls ttt 81
gal in tenderest tones Bro
baptized five at the close Of :
vices and five were added -
membership at Sunday seryi'e
revival in our church contini &
have Joined by letter and prdi
Our hearts are filled with pra!. q
praise. REPORT,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
LAKELAND TO BE
REPRESENTED AT MEETING
TO PROTEST AGAINST AID.
VANCE IN FREIGHT RATES

Tbe Retail Merchants Association
has elected l.. w. Bates as delegate
to represent the Association at the
meeting to be held in Sanford on
wednesday, the lth instant. for th ,
purpose of making plans to oppose
the granting of II per cent in
crease in freight rates in this State
This meeting will be attended bv
delegates from a large number of
towns in central and south Florida
Secretary Holworthy has been au-
thorlzed by the president to act as
delegate on behalf of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
COME CLEAN. NOW

Mr.. L. W. Bloom has repeatedly
printed the statement that zap
peared before the Board of Commits
sioners," and that was called
down" and "raked over the Goals
oS that body in reference to the
printing of the county tax list.
have denied that l appeared be.
lore the County Commissioners at
any session since the tax list was
printed, in relation to it or any 9th.
er matter. I have stated that I
never even spoke to a member of the
eard, nor was I spoken to bv any
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

Peeping Tom says that this thing
OF our printing the tax list and get :
ting paid for it is choking" and
"smothering' him 'Tis wearing on
the constitution, isn't it? Almost as
hard on feller as lying out in the
underground of nights listening and
prying and peeping into peoples win
dOws
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

Miss Lillian Brock Of d
been admitted to practice .
Supreme Court of the Unite
Mrs. Alice s. Wells, o.
Seles, has been elected pre-
the International Assocli
Pclicewomen.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
WaveletS
FrOm m
The Deep
C.. Green e n
Boys, have you tried that new
dance, THE SUBMARINE DIP? Just
grab a girl and SUBMERGE.

Qance, lHE 81 BMAhlNE Dlf : JUS
grab girl and SUBMERGE.
See where Billy Cardwell is going
North to sell baseball score cards
HE ought to sell the score CARD
] WE'LL.
HEARD an awful HOLLER in the
freight depot this morning
Last night l had a funny dream,
saw a ten-foot snake;
It's eyes were big as saucers
And it's tail shaped like rake
1t coiled and played around me
And looked so awful wise;
1t scrambled right up in my lap,
and made those googoo eyes.
IL seemed SO awful friendly
That l went to stroke it's head,
When | heard an awful kissing.
Like the boiling of white lead;
1t rared and fused and turning
Coiled it's body round my own,
And then it started squeezing
Til l had cracking of the bones
NY breath was leaving quickly
And my mouth was giving :oam,
My head was almost bursting
and my soul was going home.
Then came crash, ! woke up,
And found it was dream.
Never again will my bill of fare
include cucumbers and ice cream
BOCKBEER.
It's shame when women Get to
playing cards all hours of the night
with the men. Travelling man told
me he couldn't sleep last night be-.
cause the bunch in the next room
were playing cards and every once
in while they would get mad at
the woman, whom he said they called
MISS-DEAL.
Coburn's Minstrels are in the act
of rehearsing for the coming season.
The theater reminds you of the bat
tie front as you can see the TROOP
TRAIN.
4
Brother FLANAGAN better stoD pull
ing that submarine stuff. Annette
Ke'lerman has all those fancy dives
copyrighted.
They tell me the bakers are sure
stealing the money on pies now
cts kill the PIRATES.
Ten YEARS AGO IN LAKM AND
~ Government man sent here TO
count the inhabitants was hit on the
head with brick and lost his CDN
SIS.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Carpenter discovered he had saw
that could dance. Twas a JIG-SAW
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09
DO YOU NEED A GO
WASHWOMAN?

Ladies of Lakeland: Do
a good wash woman. one
wash your clothes good a
them good and iron good a
every piece back once a
you do write to Rosa ROBBERS
land, or see me at 416 Nort
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

MS Elizabeth Halter, an So yea,
CID resident of Shippensburg, Pr
has completed half century of vn.
broken Sunday school attendance
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

Rip and snort and tear your hair;
we should wOrry-we should care,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

THE LAKELAND NEWS
a weekly Newspaper giving q resume
~ local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
psr $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKEI AND
discovered he had saw
that could dance. Twas JIG.SAW
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-07-09

Ten YEARS AGO IN Lake.. AND
Government man sent here 70
count the inhabitants was hit on the
head with a brick and lost his CDN.
SIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
A Voice From Oconee.
Continued from Page Seven.)

$50 ID have chance 20 see the city
T., Washington before they die
Tel! Jim Mob!ey 10 look ont, |
ave bsen appointed magistrate on
c Commanding Generals staff
arl aoing 70 lave Confed-
o!e s,cv Uniform, long Jim
swinraH anG may rank him in
i ashinGton
Az l have alre:d- stated, we
ape .of = 5t',a SLOW, but W. az
wing some co!A weather, the tncr-
a.omeier starQ; ION l6 to &c, al
>houeh fair aud bri2i'.. The cos
I'D OF winter Das sp:eaa lis icy
i. e,. over held and forest, and
every thing apparently is dead in
Uald'e.
The calico hawks are very num-
erous in this county, for they are
swooping down almost daily catch
ing their p'eS and taking it off &c
matrimonial fields. But the 1isc
man saij, whose fnde'h wife lind,
e good t;ring and oDIllpeth ~
yor of the Lore. Notice the phlas-
eologv-a good wife, Prov. 1929.
]. Russell Wright
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Hill.Williams.

Wednesday afternoon, December n,
Miss Nellie Hill and MIR. j. 0. Williams
were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Maggie Hill,
three miles north of Edgefield. Their
marriage was very quiet one, only
the members of the immediate families
of the bride and groom being present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
P. B.: Lanham. The bride is the only
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Hill. Since
her graduation from Winthrop college
she has been a very successful teacher.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.. Z.
M. Williams and one of the most sue
cessful farmers of the Cleora section.
The Advertiser extends hearty con-
gratulations 10 these young friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Woman's Christian Temperance
Ur;on.

The first meeting of the W. G.
T. U. for the year Dl7 will meet
on next Monday, Jan. 8, with Mrs.
w. r. Swearineen in east Edge
field.
The programme will consist of
talks on The Union Signal, Pal
metto White Ribbon and The An
nual Leahet by various members.
Arrangements will be made for the
entertainment Of the County Teach
ers' Association, and full attend
ance is desired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Another Veteran Taken.

Mr.. E, S. Johnson, our fellow towns
man, has the sympathy of his friends
in the death of his father which oc
Cured at his home in Granite7ille Sun
day, December %. Mr.. Johnson rem
dereJ gallant service during the four
wears of the Civil War and all through
his long life of 73 years has made an
exemplary citizen. He was native
of this county and his body was laid to
rest in the Johnston cemetery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria, ,cnrichcs the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and children. 5Uc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03
10 Prevent Blood Poisoning

app.y at once Tic wonderful old reliable Din
ANT1SEPTIC HEALING OIL. sur
gical dressing that relieves pain aud hsals c
The same time. Not Uu;aeut. 2Sc. I'M
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03

= md Mrs. Arthur l.. Gunter
vi<; relatives in Leesville several
davs last week.
Mr. lanes Cothran of Abbeville
ba> ;.s",- spending the past week,
IL Edgefeld with relatives.
u qrd Mrs. N. NJ. Jones are the
pc~s s,ors of a Ford of the latest
moGei.
KS Ruth Zimmerman spent
Sc. ,,.s in Augusta last week
win :. .tives.
NJ, Ruth Lyon spent last week
witt Ter sister, Mrs. Minnie Ian,
h.m rcaro North Augusta.
Nj and Mrs. P. 3. Day, Jr.,
spent Thursday in Edge6eld with
Mrs. DAYS parents, MIR. and Mrs:
James T. Minis.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Smith and
Mrs. J. L. Morgan spent Christmas
day in Columbia as guests Of Gen.
and Mrs. U. r. Brooks.
Mr.. Arnoldus Lewis who holds
lucrative position in Columbia spent
a portion Of the holiday season in
Edgeficld with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Il Folk.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. T. Prescott,
ACCOMPANIED by their children, spent
several days of the festive season
il, Springfield with Mrs. Prescott's
parents.
The members of the Baptist con-
erpge,ion were thoughtful of their
p.,tor, presenting him with a purse
ui $4,000 Christmas morning.
Mrs. c. M. Mellichamp and her
two little children have been spend
!, q the past week with her parents,
Hr. and Mrs. J. w. Morgan.
Mrs. J. W. Cheatham spent the
holiday season very pleasantly in
McRea, Ca, visiting Mr.. J. 3.
lat, n, brother of Mr.. j. w.
Ch"at am.
Miss Ouida Lundy, the charming
dsnohter of Mr., Robert Lundy OF
Arsus;a. has been 2 guest in the
bone Of Mrs. A. l.. Edmuuds.
Ns.. Walter L. Holston and Mr..
@. A. Kinnaild have resigned their
rasi,ions with Mr.. Z. 7. May and
|, Las employed Nj. Hamp Smith
a. salesman.
Mrs. Delton Rambo, nee Miss
III a F6munds, came up from Au,
gust! and spent several davs here
r;'@ her~parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
"A. Ednunds.
sir. Abuey Parks, than whom
tho IS no more industrious young
M in she county, has reI;ed the
f:ynio OF Mr.. J. S. Smith beyond
tir .res,le where Mrs. Charlie
Qaaies resided.
lirs. Charlie Quarles has moved
ba !; to her farm in the Red Hill
cormnnity. Since they moved to
Fd.. field several years ago
N:,~ Qnarles and her family have
pod" many friends here who regre'
to see them leave.
Mr.. c. R. Dobs - has >o'"-
d. from Greensboro, N. w., 70
VIZ, mis- mother, Mrs. Emma n.
d l. on. Mr. Dobson has large
ST. . store in Greensboro that he
has &een giving personal attention
t. Daring the past few mouths.
Misses Madgc and Maize Mays
canc down from Greenwood and
sper; their annual Christmas vaca-
non with their father. Col. S. B.
Ms. Both of these talented
veunr ladies teach in the Green
woc'l high school.
If The penalty has been added to
yo,., ,axes, nobody's to blame but
yourself. Don't say ugly words or
tGinli ugly thoughts about the
treasurer or auditor, for in adding
the penalty they have only done
what The law required them to do.
Mrs. Marion Cbildress of Greer
is welcome holiday visitor in
Fd2cfald, dividing the time be-
TIVE, II relatives here and at John
stor Her two bright and popular
l;ul.. sons, Luther and Benjamin
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03

be found by bis friends at the Lynch
drug store, where he will give them
a cordial greeting.
Mrs. James S. Byrd and her ,wo
little children returned last nigh,
from Columbia. where they spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzmaulice.
Mr.. William QUITS who is now
filling lucrative position with the
Buckeye Oil Company OF Augusta
spent the early part OF week
here with his parents; Mr. and Mrs
J. p. QUITS.
Mai. r. S. Anderson and Mr.. j..
S. Smith came down from Wash
ington to spend Christmas with
their famili,s. Both of them were
very cordially greeted by their
friends.
Miss Mamie Cheatham who has
been teaching the Mt. Zion school
for the past three years spent tht
holiday season at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cheat
ham.
Young gentlemen from distance
were attentive visitors on Columbia
street, Jeter street and in Buncombe
during the holidays. The Advert
ser will not call names yet.
DR.. 8. F. Jones spent the 9th
and 2Sth Of December in Atlanta
attending the annual meeting Of
the Southeastern Association Of
Veterinarians. He was accompa-
MED by Mr.. Otis Quarles.
Miss Tillie Youngblood of Au.
gusta has been spending the past
week with her sisters, Miss Cotiie
Youngblood and Miss Mamie Grif-
fin. The friends of Miss Cottie
deeply regret that she is i'll at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Key were
made happy by having all of their
children with them last week. Mrs.
Hal Beman came up from Augusta
and Mr.. Julian Key and Mr.. Charlie
Key from Columbia.
Miss Virginia Simkins has been
employed again in The enerossing
department during the session Of
the Legislature. She is very skill
ed stenographer and has been en-
gagged in this special department for
several years.
The Elgefel2 f. >nis of Mr.
Mack Davis WI :egret &c leain OF
o; his death which occurred Al ms
acme in Mis- .lssiooi the 2O,k OF Dc.
cem5er. Besides his wits 10 was
Miss Eirdie S,henk. be leaves four
c1;Ii,en. w. Davis e. al
, ,d;c;,;s
Ny. L'"i ,i"a les who "cc'pi:a
T. G nome 0. IA. D. d. ~ '''n : F'! ~
the no. u: Z" s0'',''S o. h'3e''e."
las" ve': u. p'' c'">i' :" =" III II,
tn" C'".., O. s'c''e a'" hf> n'}ee
,''S 's"'',, 'e n's nei.N ~
'o''': liz WV. W. '' 49,.
~ ;;ol,, ,na, la,
~ ;.
MI w. ~ IL ~ - ~ =
@"oa eE@H .,'m 10 "''e 'e' II, J.
"eid, esq rc'','y your ''e.' go,
'' Spf;lG :: n.s e:.D'"9* . =, :" :. = Ed,,a
:; AN Nv W.. 'e - II. H. :" n ..,.
"e'" 's"' "IS' ,': :, ~ .ho
c'' :. W." n''N' - GO % J..
;, -, 70" I'm u'''.. " - a, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03

Miss Martha Boozer of Columbia
has been the guest Of Miss Marion
Bailey for the past week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-01-03

:" "Iss L. VI. Nlltlu VI viz HAai NV
ny-Trenton community was made
very happy last week by having all
of her children with her during the
early part of the week. MIR. and
Mrs. M. A. Carpenter came down
from Gastonia, N. O., Mr.. and Mrs.
RE. Carpenter from Shelby, N. c.,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Eubanks
came up from Aiken.
Mr.. J. T. McClung has resigned
his position with the Lynch drug
store and has accepted a position as
pharmacist with the Taylor Drug
Company of Columbia. He is a
full graduate of the Atlanta College
of Pharmacy and is we'll equipped
for his work. The Advertiser wishes
him we'll in his new field.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin Morgan
came over from Georgetown last
week to visit Mr.. Morgan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morgan. He
returned to Georgetown Thursday
but Mrs. Morgan will remain with
Ednefeld relatives several days.
The friends Of Calvin will be pleas
cd to learn that he is making good
has made good, in fact-as man
ager Of large mercantile establish
ment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-10
With Her Hands Woman
Captures Big Gray Wolf

DEBORAH. 1owa.-To catch full
grown gray wolf alive In her hands is
an experience not given tomany wom-
en-. even in the pioneer days. But
that was the experience of Mrs. Bertha
Fox of near National recently.
To reach the mail box on the rural
route Mrs. Fox had to pass through II
timbered patch OF about a mile. On
her journey to the box this day she
discovered a gray wolf caught in the
wire fence and unable 10 extrncita it.
self. The animal appeared thin nn3
apparently weak from exhaustion and
hunger She approached It, and. tax
ing 1t by the back Of the neck and
back so that it could mont bite, she car
red 1t to her home and there had it
killed 4 few days later.
Mrs. Fox brought the carcass TO
town and collected the bounty on the
animal. She then sold the pclt to
Ross Richardson. netting ner neat
sum for her bravery and enterprise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-10

husband takes her literally ant
sltaightway hires a shome breaker" /,
appear with him in public ana gives
iasis Tor divorce suit, engineered by
the coddlcd brother.
Reconciliation and n resolve 10
teloPc" ON q second honeymoon come
Just as brother brings home the di-
Norcc decree. The nearly married.
pair then rush away to be married
again before they can be told that the
decree forbids the re-marriagc Of the
husband
\ broken bottle scattered by n
thrifty nn-keeper bring the clippers
ana the pursuing friends together in
the same country hotel. where fresh
complications quickly arise. The nm
t,tngiing Of the difficulties Is as anus
ing as the construction OF them. ana
hc would hc 4 spoil sport who revealed
the nature Of the dcnoumcnt.
For good measure the bin includes
a two-rcel Fatty Arbuckle picture,
fun Of the genial idiocies and acrobat
les which have made the hefty star Il
taNorite with all persons who have
not forgotten how to laugh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-10

Charming NIadec Kennedy, whose
screen debut in "Eahy Mine WAS SO
promising Of pleasures 70 come, wins
row laIrels in the film world with
NEARLY Married. which was shown
Il the Empress theater yesterday and
VIII be on the boards there today and
Tuesday.
Nearly Married" y &rlwyn farce
Of the BABY Mine" type. the sort of
timing to which Miss Kcnncdys de
.iehtml fiappcr ness lends itself eli
tccttvoiy II Is tuli Of just such con
tusioms as those watch make Baby
Mine" a long succession ~ laughs. ana
tue stars meets them with the same
captivating, wild eyed bswildcrIncnL
with which She won he hearts Of pic
lure fans III her first screen play
Because her handsome husband won't
let her eoddIcd lawyer brother accom-
pany them on their honeymoon. the
heroine Of Nearly Married" foregoes
the wedding jonrsry, TO the chagrln Of
the bridegroom Hard words follow,
and the bride with clinging- vine
Strategy weeps for divorce. Friend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-10
CONCERT AT CHURCH
FOR PUBLIC TONIGHT
Presbyterian Musicians to
Give Program.

\ concert Will b. given at the Pres
byterian church this evening. begin
ming at o'clock. All music lovers Of
the city are invited to hear the pro-
gram. which includes the following:
Chorus-Marsellais Hymn.
Duet-Alr and Mrs w. ". Wickcs.
Nocal--"A Birthday" Woodman
lust Averaging for You" Bond, Mrs
/. II. polieys.
GhorUs-"The Woodpecker" Misses
Nattcmate, PaXson, Sanders. Weaver.
Terry, Dickey, Marshall T.. Wickes,
and NJ Wickes.
Violin" Kinawink," Henri Wan
iansl1i. by Miss Mildred Stache.
; keading-~"On the Beach" Miss IInl-
Ell Little. I
Solo-~"A Winter I.nllahv." De ko-
Ven "a Rano song" Homer; Mrs,
Harold High
solo-"The Holy City" Quincy
Scott.
Readtng-seleetcd Miss Helen Lit
tie.
Ghorus~-"Over There"
Ghorus-"keep the Home Fires
Cunning"