davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. d. w. William
and Mrs. Claud Baltimore VISITED
relatives in Huntingdon Monaas
They came with Will Baltimore
who was in the draft call. bat was
excused.
| Mrs. Herbert Gates after spend.
ling a couple Of weeks with Mrs.
Geo. Woods returned to her home
lin Brownsville last week. She was
accompanied home by Miss Beuna
Jane Woods.
The undersigned is sub-agent for
the celebrated Chevrolet Car, and
is located on Spring Greek r. /.
Anyone 10 market for a car drop me
line. IT. r. Gaskins. 1S.4t
There will be singing at Cobb
schoolhouse first Sunday afternoon
in June, leb by Prof. Joe Joyner.
Everybody invited to come and
bring your song books and help
make it a success,
There will be an all. day singing
at Pleasant Hill next Sunday with
dinner on the ground. Prof. Pres
son will lead the singing. Every
body invited To attend and bring
well-flled baskets.
Born, last Tuesday morning, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Smith of
the Thirteenth district, a daugh-
Itr. Mr.. Smith is at Camp Sewer
and his wife resides with her ia
ther, H. H. Springer.
Mrs. Will I. Perry and daugh-
ter Jeanette returned to their
home in Nashville the latter part
of last week after visiting Mrs.
Perry's mother, Mrs. H. L. Hub.
bart.
Joe Burton and Robert Lundy,
of Chattanooga, we're called to
Huntingdon last week by the i'll
ness of Mr.. Burton's mother, Mrs.
Tom Burton. After spending a
few days they returned home leav-
ing the mother much better.
WANTED-A live young man
to represent a good laundry and
dry cleaning plant in Huntingdon
Will pay a liberal per cent and
laundry will only be out three days
from your city Home Laundry
Co., Murfreesboro, Tenn. 20t2.
Frank johnson, city recorder,
made an important haul last week.
On his way to the |. T. S. on some
business his attention was called
to Ella Graves, colored, coming
down the railroad accompanied by
a couple of boys carrying heavy
grips. Mr.. johnson asked the
contents of the grips. She insist
ed that they only contained cloth
ing and hair oil, claiming that she
was hair dresser. The recorder
desiring to see the brand of hair
oil used opened the grips and
found twelve quarts of whisky.
She was placed under arrest and
put under $3.50 bond. Her trial
was set for yesterday. Ella lives
in Cairo, ILL.,, and is the daughter
of Jim Counts and was coming
home on a visit. The recorder is
to be congratulated on his pickup.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31
Town and County News

- - =
/ For House and lot in
Clarksburg. Apply to |. II. Pritch-
ard. 20.4t
Poe Maddox leaves today for
Jacksonville, Fla, where be has
accepted a position in anoffiice for
the summer.
! A few used Fords for sale $500
and up-R E. Ware, Mckenzie,
Camden. Huntingdon. l8-tt
Miss Aida TONNES has returned
from Cleveland, where she has had
the position of art instructor 10
Centenary College.
See me for papers, bee gums and
bee supplies Monday. Don't cut bee
trees bee trees before August. -
oamuel T.. fucker. ltp
Mrs. w. w. Butte is at home on
route six, after a few weeks stay
in a hospital in Nashville, where
she underwent an operation.
Mrs. J. r. Pitts had as week
end guests her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Cole, and aunt, Mrs. K. j. Mc.
Adoo, of Union City.
A few used Fords for sale-SSO0
and up-R. E. Ware, Mckenzie.
Camden, Huntingdon. I8.tf
William and James Mccall re-
turned the latter part of last week
from Columbia, where they had
been in school.
Dir. X. L. Compton took Har-
vey Compton, son of I. j. Comp
ton, to Nashville last week to have
his tonslls removed,
Mrs. W. j. Yarbrough returned
last week from a ten days visit
with her sister, Mrs. d. w. CALI
more at Hinkledale.
Miss Murine Mitchell, of Nc
Kenzie, returned to her home last
Friday, after spending a few day
with Mrs. Geo. Woods.
Mrs. James Kinnard, son Rich
ard and daughter Ruth Of .Edmon-
ton, KY, spent from Wednesday
until Sunday with Mrs. j. H.
Shannon.
A few used Fords for saIe-$9O0
and up-R. E. Ware, Mckenzie,
Camden, Huntingdon. 1877
Misses Christine Rushing and
Opal Smith returned to their home
at Mckenzie last Saturday after
visiting Miss Lucille McAskill.
|
w. I. Thompson and family
motored over from Milan last Fri
day and remained until the first of
the week with the family Of /.
Writ Evans.
Lieut.. Frank E Smith, a for
mer pupil of Miss E. Love Hawk.
ms at Merkel, Texas, left Monday
after spending a few days with the
Hawkins family.
There will be an ice cream sup
per given at Landlords Saturday
night for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The ladies are requested
to bring a cake.
Misses Leura and Katharine
Kinnaird returned Monday to their
home at Edmonton, KY, after
spending couple of weeks with
their aunt, Mrs. Joe Shannon.
FOR SALE Woodstock type
writer No. 4, almost new, easy
terms, been used only months;
will sell cheap. Call at depot in
Huntingdon and examine it. 1S-tf
G. NJ. Townes will take charge
of the Huntingdon ice plant June
l, and will conduct the business
this season. Mr.. Townes is a fine
business man and will give his pa
irons good service. We understand
be will at once put on an ice wag-
on and deliver ice to the homes of
the town patrons.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31
IiugI1 II. Courtney

Hugh H, Courtney, aged SO
years, died at the home Of his sis.
ter, Mrs. Smith Barger, in the
First district Monday morning at
1880 O'Clock, from a complication
OF diseases. Burial occurred at
Shiloh Monday at 1920 .. m. He
is survived by three sons. Luciap.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31
Per Cent

The above reports are very graf
flying and go to show that the
farmers of Carroll county are re-
spending to the call for more food
in no uncertain manner. On &C
count of the scarcity of wheat and
pork as shown by the request for
the observance of wheatless and
meatless days, the two items of
wheat and brood sows are of
special interest. We were asked
in the hoy compaign last winter to
increase the number of brood sows
at least Is per cent. We did three
times what we were asked to do.
The acreage of wheat was more
than doubled. Good for this year.
but more must be done next year.
Food will win the war" Let's
grow more of It'll
C. H. MOODY, County Agt.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-05-31

Foster and Ben Courtney, one sis
ter, Mrs. Smith Barger, and three
brothers, Dock, John and George
Courtney, and a host Of friends
and relatives.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
MOST RADIANT OF ALL DAYS
ShoFe So Far as the Light
az ChPiSeRnaa

OF all the radiant days or the year
there are none whose light has eveR
shone so far as the light of Christ
mas. For nearly two thousand years
it has shone with a light that could
never be Quenched, and 1t shines today,
serene and fair and steadfast, VI
though it may be dimmed by the dark
ening clouds of man-made human con
fict, says an exchange.
For a thousand years before the
Christian cru the Hebrews were look
ing forward to the light Of Christmas.
They saw the golden age before them
when the Christ should come, and their
expectation of a Messiah lighted up
the manger at Bethlehem. And then
he came; and since then the whole
world has been looking both backward
and forward to the light of Christmas.
Other days we have that are dear
to the human heart, but Christmas Is
q little dearer than all other days to
the heart of gToWn-up men and women,
and infinitely dearer to the hearts Of
the children. The light of Christmas
shines for them all the year round.
They bark back to the joys Of the
Christmas that is past, and they are
always looking forward to the light
:. of the Christmas that is to come.
Christmas is the day Of days to all
humanity, but it belongs essentially to
the children. You remember that
Christ took a little child and set him
in the midst of his disciples, saying:
"Of such is the kingdom Of Heaven"
And that was because a child Is so
rich in faith and hope and expecta.
tons. And because Of this faith and
hope and expectation the children are
always looking forward to Christmas,
seeing it's light, and anticipating its
joys. And so, whatever else we do, let
us make the children happy on Christ
mas. Let US help them to understand
the meaning and the spirit Of this day
OF loving and giving, and as far as in
us lies, let us all become as little chill
dren on Christmas day, remembering
that he who gave US the Christmas,
himself had the heart Of q little child,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
SUGAR SHOWED .
OUR BACKBONE
american WI1ingness to Give. Up
LUXURY Demonstrated Ma
tons War Cnn4enOa
STAND WITH THE ALLIES


Ehe fHet that the people OF the
United States were able to reduce by
more than 0ne-hah million tons their
july, August September and October
consumption OF sugar proves COnelu"
avely. that their wax consctenCe vas
thoroughly awakened and that the
country as a whole stood ready 10 1ol-
low the intuncdons Of the Government
Our normal consumption OF sugar In
the four-month period beginning with
July has been 10000 tons per month
a total Of 100000 for the quarter
year.
In July, when our sugar gtrtngency
began to reach its height consumption
was reduced to 100000 tons. In Au-
gust only $4,000 tons went into dis
tribution and in September only 279..
600 tons In October the distribution
fell to 10000 tons.
Il If the general public had failed to
observe the in%junctions Of the Food
Administration this country would
have been in the throes Of a sugar
famine before the end Of August. Our
visible supplies were so low as to bring
SAC0S oA0AClJ ~ oO0C A444 "4(A
the sugar situation. They feared that
it would be absolutely impossible to
reduce consumption to q point where
sugar would no longer be a mere lux
ury in the American diet.
Few accomplishments Of the Food
Administration will stand forth so pre-
dominantly as this reduced consump-
ton of sugar. By It we. have been able
to bridge oyer the period Of ~stringency
until the lew beet and Louisiana cane
sugar crops were in sight.
Now the nation Is in a position so
that If we choose we may return to
our normal home use Of sugar, and
Europe, with the release of ships to go
far afeld, can maintain its recent re-
stricted rations. If, however, those
nations are to increase their s Of
sugar very considerably it must be by
our continued sharing with them
through limiting our w conSump-
ton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
QUESTION ARISES AS TO
MISTRESS OF THE SEAS.

Washington, Dec. 7.-EngIand and
the United States are destined to have
"a firm, though amicable, showdown at
or before the peace conference on
freedom Of the Seas as translated
in terms OF British seapower. This is
known tonight to be one OF the pur-
poses ofsPrestdent Wilson's program
abroad. And the inevitableness of a
difference Of viewpoint between the
two groups wa cen today when it
developed that Wilson to date main
tainsthis Jan. %, 1917, position on free
dom of the seas while England, &C
Icording to the cables, intends to re-
main mistress of the seas" In adj
dition "feedom of the seas was one
of President Wilson's II peace pr1n-
cIples on which the allies reserved in
depreciation.
President Wilson will seek to, I'm
press upon the. allies, especially Eng
land, that the worlds safety demands
a pairing down of ornaments. His
peace-without-victory speech of Jan.
p, 1917, to the senate took the posi-
ton and at the same time he demand
ed free outlet to the. seas for interior
nations, either by the territorial ces-
sion or through naturalization paths
to the sea.
And he insisted then, particularly,
that the rights of nations, the safety
and security Of the world, could no:
be gained If big navies and big armies
were to go OIL competing for supre-
macy of strength and size.
That the presidents position on
freedom of the seas" is unaltered so
far became known authoritatively to-
day Taken in conjunction with the
fact that England has added materially
powerful major craft and apparently
intends, to stand pat on being&the first
naval power, this situation means the
president has a real job before him
abroad, his, friends say.
And the difficulty of this struggle
is a~ccentuated by the hints in diplo-
matte quarters hat England will not
bulge from her announced position.
If she does not, then America, as al
ready pointed out, will build a bigger
navy.
But it is known to be President
Wilson's most earnest wish that any
navy hereafter shall be International
lied by contributions from all sea
powers.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
When Christmas Comes

When Christmas comes, L never mind the
cold,
I like to get up prompt an go to school,
An do my sums,
An clean the walks 'thout waItfn' to be
told
Though I like sleddin' better, as a rule,
Or buildin' forts But nothin' amt SO
bad,
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes, I'd just as lief
My cooky to the baby, an take care
About the crumbs.
It's fun TO make the little fellow laugh,
An I don't mind his tagg1n' everywhere.
He al help beIn' little! I'm not mad
When Christmas comes
When Christmas comes, I don't forget to
give
My shoes a wipe, an scrub my ears @
lot
Till my head huns.
An mother says. That boys too good to
live!"
But I'm not 'frasd Of dyin', cause I'm
not
No different from always-only glad
When Christmas comes
Abigail Williams Burton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
DECLARE XMAS" IS PROPER
kllWaukee CNWls.) cIerGymen Gay Ab.
breVIatlon Has Origin In Greek
Spelling OF %ChrIst."

/. Use Of the word Xmas I'm abbrev1a-
don Of Christmas Is not hreverent or
s~acrilegious, but Is OF ancient and
classical origin.
'"ThiS vas the consensus Of opinion
expressed by representative clergy Of
a number of denominations throughout
the city, says the Milwaukee Senti-
pel.
The letter "X" as used In connection
with the word Xmas to express Christ
mas is the first letter in the Greek
name for Christ, which in English let
ters is spelled "Xristos," explained
Rev. Herbert G. NOonan, S. J., presi-
dent of Marquette university. "Be-
cause of this, the letter tx" long has
been a symbol for Christ, and has
been used as such for generations
since the Christian era.
"An illustration of the common use
of the term Is the custom, still preva-
lent among some men, of signing let
ters yours in Xto,' in this case the
to- following the letter being the
Latin ending of the name of Christ"
A similar opinion was expressed by
Rev. r. S. Donaldson, pastor Of Perse-
verance Presbyterian church.
ST know many ministers who use
the letter * to express Christ in
writing their sermons" he said. '"The
custom Is of ancient and. honorable
origin"
eft is a quite common practice among
theological students to use the let
ter in preference to the full name"
declared Rev. e. Reginald Williams,
rector of St Marks Episcopal church.
"2 always write 1t that way myself"
Rev. w. T. Dorward, pastor Of the
Baptist Tabernacle, declared that he
did not consider the term i%rreverent,
but personally preferred the use of
the full word.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
For Colds and Grippe
Follow Doctors Advice.

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the first step in
the treatment of a cold, cough, infu-
enza or grippe should Invariably be
"a brisk calomel purgatiye, preferably
the ~nausealess ea1omeI, called Gallo
tabs" This alone is often sufficient
to break up a severe cold. over night,
or cut short an attack of grippe and
possibly prevent pneumonia.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow: of~water-that's
all. No salts, no nausea uor.9'the
slightest interference with your eat
ing, pleasures. or work. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished and your
entire system is purified and refresh
ed. Calotabs are sold only in origt-
nal sealed packages; price thirty-fve
cents. Recommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Price re-
funded if you are not delighted
adv.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
Cascarets Best
Family Laxative
Harmless to keep liver, bowels
and stomach clean, and
. cost only 10 cents

to keep liver, bowels and
Stomach clean, and cost only 10
cents.
Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gent1est liver and
bowel cleansing o eve experienced
Cascarets will 1iven your liver and
clean your thirty feet of bowels with
out gripping. You will wake up feel
ing grand. Your head will be clear,
breath right, tongue clean, stomach
sweet-Get a 10-cent box nov at any
drug store. Best cathartic for chill
dren as we'll as grown ups. Taste
like candy and never fail. They work
while you sleep.-Adv.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

There are some festivals, like
birthdays. for example, which affect
a single family; others, like national
holidays embrace the nation; and
some there are which girdle the en-
tire globe. But Christmas Day lifts
at one leap a line of connection be-
tween earth and heaven. II there be
one day on earth on which above an
other the gates Of heaven. are more
widely opened. it is the day when joy
bells ring In memory Of the birth
of the Babe Of Bethlehem. This is the
day Of the Christmas bells Bishop
Vincent.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
VALUABLE PROPERTY TO BE
SOLD JANUARY

The M. F. Blythe Farm, between
Blantyre and Etowah, known as the
old Ruff Mccain property, contain
in Is Acres, 4 Room House , Good
Barn with 6 stalls, Saw and Grist Mill
(waterpower) will be sold at public
auction at II M. January 1, 1919.
Start the New Year right by buying a
splendid little farm. Sale will take
place on the property. 1928 tp.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
Maybe And Maybe Not

The maid was very fair to see,
But staid, and not inclined to folly.
She stood behind the Christmas tree
And gravely hung a wreath Of holly.
Himself passed there, by chance. and
saw
Her all alone. and straightvay lin
gered;
And she, who had been tranqun-pshaw!
Became at once most butteF-fngered!
The mistletoe hung overhead;
q hin I said the maid was fa1rO
Her eyes were bright, her lips were red
And sunbeams glistened in her hair.
The tree was large, the two were hid
He turned and left her?-Yes,
he
~ did!
The maid vas very wroth. Oh, dear. -:
b ran away with. cheeks ATTAINING
'Twtxt anger and a touch Of fear, .
The scarlet OF the holly shamlng.
She told her dearest friend, I've. heGRd.
So, shortly, everybody knew It;
The place whereat the deed occurred
Was neal, and maidens hocked to view
it.
Himself was there, engulfed In gloom,
(And he was also good to see)
The mistletoe its waxen bloom
Still faunted for those maids to seo;
And so they each n ran and hid,
And scorned to tarry2-Yes,
they
dfd!
Beatrice Barry, In New York Times.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Never apologize for a Christmas
gift. Never say 1t is cheaper than
what you would have liked to give,
or not as pretty as you thought it, or
anything Of the sort. A Christmas gift
is supposed to be an expression of
good will. If there is kindness enough
back Of the giving, NO apology is nee
eSsary.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
Letting the NeIahbors See Il.

'Mr. Glithery gave Mrs! GlIthery a
pearl necklace for a Christmas pres.
ent," remarked MI. Twobble.
"Tve heard about it," answered Mrs
TWobb1e. "And if il wasn't for the
risk, I dare say she'd hang it in a
front window Of their apartment in
stead Of a holly wreath"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12
Merely q. Pose

'Those pretty girls who stand be-
meath the mistletoe pretend they don't
know where they are"
'FUmpk! !" replied the heartless cynic
They'd know in a jify If some fellow
came along with a harelip."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Remember we keep fixtures for the
Aladdin lamp, which would make a
fine Christmas gift. HendersOnVille
Furniture Co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Look Mt oUr nice line Of Kitchcs
cupbOards, which are fine for Christ
mas gifts. HendersOnVille Furniture
Co.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

\ c.. F. Bland and family are out again
: after an attack with the influenza.
80
Chas. Rozzelle and family have re-
covered from the influenza.
-:o:- ~
Miss NJ. S. Willis has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. J. S. Brown has returned from
q visit to Cleveland, N. c.
-:o:-
Erie Penny, who has been ill with
Influenza, is convalescing.
r NJ. Flynn has been on the sick
list but is reported as improving.
Elmo Holland spent a few days dur
ing the past week visiting relatives in
Salisbury.
TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Allison expect
leave soon for Columbia S. c., on an
extended visit.
Miss Lila Wynn has gone to her
home at Williamson, N. c., on a visit
to her parents.
Mrs. W. F. Pennyds recovering from
. recent illness which was not caus-
od from influenza, however.
TO-
9.-1:ro Orr hos returned from.
Fillmore. where she nursed her sis
for Mrs. D. P. Butler, who was iii
with influenza.
Misses Pearl and Mary Purkey are
among the convalescent patients at
Patton Memorial hospital.
Mrs. G. ". COrriher has returned
from Merriwether hospital in Ashe-
willie and is feeling much better.
", K. Hyder and family of Blue
Ridge have gone to New Smyrna, Fla
for the winter. Mr.. Hyder will be en-
gagged in packing oranges.
o
Farm Demonstration Frank FIem-
ming returned Sunday night from the
n stock exhibition in Chicago and took
10 bed with the influenza.
Mrs. J. ". McCabe, of Columbia
s, c.. has been visiting her sisters,
Nesd9mes l.. E. Rackley and ETnes;
Black.
NJ. E. Cathey left on Tuesday foT
Birmingham, Ala, after a visit OF q
few DAYS to his half-sister, Mrs. Chas'
Rozzelle.
Miss Florence Jordan has returned
from Daytona, Fla, and is spending
several days. with her sister, Mrs
Scott Young, a few miles from He2-
ders0nYille.
Mrs. T. w. Valentine was called to
Greenville, S. c., on account of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs
David.
to-
". C.. Nolan, state executive secre-
tary for the United States War WORK
in South Carolina, vas a guest at the
Sfhome of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Sargent
Lin Laurel Park for the weekend.
10
Miss Eleanor Sargent, who attends
Columbia College, in Columbia, S. G..
spent the weekend with her family
in Laurel Park.
%
Lieutenant L. S.. Spencer of Camp
Greenleaf, Ga, was the guest Of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. S. Sargent and family IL
Laurel Park for the weekend. Lieut.
Spencer is a, nephew of, Mr.. Sargen:
His home is in WatertoWn, S. D.
Mrs. J. d. Davis returned Thursday
rom Asheyille, where she was called
IN account of the serious illness Of her
father, G. W. Worley, who underwent
Rn operation at the Mission hospital
Pn Wednesday. Mr.. Wor1ey was for
nerIy a resident Of HendersonVille.
-:o-
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. H. Gilreath, recent
y closed their cottage on Third ave
Tue east and have been for some time
n Asheville SO as to be near Mr.. Gil
feath's work at Azalea. Mrs. Gilreath
has recovered from a case of infuen-
A.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Gilreath, Mr.. and
.trs. Wallis Blackboard and Miss
Nelle Blackboard and Mr.. Houston
4 Kentucky, recently motored over
M Rom Arhn-sIIo L. TTo-I...--:I1- Il.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Give your family a Talking Machine.
For sale at Bakers Gallery.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

=. New Records for your GrafOnOla OF
VictrOla, at Bakers Gallery.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-12

Pc. Thibodeau left last Wednesday
for Newberry, s. c., where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Pepsi Cola
Bottling works. Mrs. Thibodeau and
baby expect to leave. shortly after
Christmas.
"A recital was given at the base
hospital, Y. NJ. C. A, at Camp Jack
son on Thanksgiving night by Miss
Marie Christzberg, director of voice
at Columbia College. Miss Christi
berg was assisted by Miss Oracle San
;ders, violinist; Miss Geraldine Livtngs-
ton, reader. and Miss Eleanor Sar-
gent, accompanist.