davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

The following IL the list Of assess
ments for the town Of Skowhegan,
1910: Public rest rooms. 500: Me-
mortal day, $175: resurfacing Madi-
son avenue, $500; school physician.
500: band concerts. $3.50; remodel
ing fire. house. $275; evening school.
$500: bookkeeper. $3.50; traffic off,
Ger. $500: Coburn park. $500: main
tenance of state highway. $500: sew
err Court street. $3.50; text books.
500: cemeteries. 500: police de-
partment, $3.50; manual training and
domestic science. $1,000: night watch
man. $1,000; North street sewer.
$1,000: fire department building.
$1,000: free public library. $1O5O:
school supplies. $500: snow roads.
$1,000: repair of school buildings,
$1,000: High school building loan.
$1,000: South Channel bridge, $2OOO;
temporary loan. $24OO; insurance.
$1250: bridges and culverts. $500;
hydrant rental. $3.50: lighting
streets. $1,000; officers salaries.
$500; support of poor. $4,000; coun-
ty tax, $6276.O5; fire department,
$500; High school. $500; interest
money, $500: common schools.
$780,: highways. $4,000; state tax.
S33 ,636.SS. This gives a total as
sessment of $121 1928. There are
in the town according to the reckon
ing of the selectmen 147O polls and
these at So each enrich the Golfers
Of the town to the sum of $44OO.
The valuation Of the property at ~
mills gives a tax Of $117:963.13. while
the assessment amounts to SILL
51295 and the total tax receipts are
1922, 346.13 There is an overlay ac-
cordingly of $8332O.
About 80 ladies attended the meet
ing of Eunice Farnsworth Chapter.
D. A. R., Monday afternoon. The
meeting was held at the home OF
the regent. Mrs. Edith s. Phi'brlck
of Coburn avenue, with Mrs. Walter
Valijere and Mrs. John w. Healy
serving as hostesses. Capt. Hesly
who was expected to be present as
the guest of honor was unable to
attend owing to business but he will
meet with the ladies at their annual
field day which will probably be held
in July. Mrs. Helen c. Wentworth
was elected secretary in place of
Mrs. Nellie Chase, resigned, and res
olutions adopted by tho Continental
Congress were read by Miss Louise
H. Coburn, vice president general Of
Maine. A letter was read by the re-
gent from the state regent. Mrs.
Lucy w. Hazlett, explaining the
work of the year, and "By the Side
of the Road" was read by Mrs.
Helen C. Wentworth. DR.. Julia Nay
Kincaid read an article speaking of
Miss Coburn's election to the board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
READFIELD

An interesting meeting Of Readfield
Grange was held Saturday, June q. with
good attendance. Some matters of bus'-
ress were disposed Of The degree stah
conferred the Third and Fourth degrees
an two candidates. Much credit is due
Alma Clough. chairman of the dining
room committee, for the excellent din
ner served at noon. The lecturer. Edith
NJ. Griffin. presented an interesting pro-
gram, as follows: Singing anne
laurie" my Bonnie and "Old Black
Joe." by Grange: paper. 1.-THE Nom
Hour in the Rural Schools" Ellen H.
Croker: discussion. "Why Should We
ne Interested in the Public Schools and
How Can We Show Our INTEREST,""
opened by Costello Weston. follower ~
John M. Williams. e. A? Cottle. E. r..
Peacock. Nellie F.. Wright. Edith s..
I'opg, Edith M. Giffin. c. G. Freer. Eliz-
eleth Coffin. F. A. Walker gave notice
Of a Grange entertainment Wednesd Y
evening. June q. Resolutions were; read
on the deaths Of Sister Lydia williams
and Brother Alton Wadleigh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Star and Ladies' Aid which was pro-
nounced by all to be one Of the finest
ever served at an alumni reunion.

Star and Ladies' Aid which was pro-
nounced by all to be one of the finest
ever served at an alumni reunion.
The tables, at which were seated near
~ Is alumnae and guests, were prettily
decorated with Gu. flowers and the fol-
lowing menu was served: Green peas,
roast lamb and veal, mashed potato.
gravy, vegetable and fruit salads, ice
cream, cake. coffee,
Prin. N. L. Lord, acting as toast
master. in behalf of the alumni assoca-
ton welcomed the members Of the class
of 1919 to their organization. Miss
GLADYS Reed. president of the class, re-
sponded in q pretty and pleasing man
ner.
MT. Lord next read letter from Ru-
fus Carleton of Schenectady, y. Y. the
one absent member of the class of 1894,
who expressed his regret at not being
present at the reunion.
The POSTMASTER again called unon
Herman F. Hawthorne, who smoke
briefly. expressing, his pleasure on being
present on the occasion of the 18th an
niversary of the graduation of the class
OF 1884 and for the first time since his
graduation having the opportunity OF
renewing old friendships and revisitine
schoolday scenes. Miss Abbie Barker
ire third member Of the class of 1894 ana
Tor two years teacher in Bridge Acad.
envy. spoke of her pleasure at being
present on the 25th anniversary of hsr
graduation and closed by reading q IetA
Ter from Dr. G. Clifton Mahonev az
west Somerville. Mass, a teacher in
the academy q years ago. Again tha
loyalty of the class of 1894 was maaa
manifest by the presentation to RI.
Alumni association of a generous anourt
OF money from each Of the three mem.
bers.
All were pleased to listen to a few
words from Mrs. Sheldon, the widow a,
a former teacher. George Sheldon. her.
sei1 former assistant, who was "a.
memoered by many of the older stu.
dents as Miss Alice M. Sawtelle.
Lieut.. II. Winfield Mayors, a grad.
uate of the academy in the class of 1919
ana VINO has seen service in the avi,.
ZION section of the U. S. army. snoke
briefly but Interestingly Of his exneri.
ences. po''-
Remarks were made by Clayton W
Naayers' member of the class of 1896
ana at present trustee of the .cad'
envy; also by Prof. L. "a. Bailey. a trus.
ton. '''s''tu-
Music during the banquet wa. f,r-
nlsheo oy an orchestra composed NJ
nve young ladies from Wiscasset
owlne TO the lack of time others vera
excused from speaking to the .,nnn;
sno their guests. and one of the most
R erIsess,ul reunions and Ranquets the
ever neld passed into history.
me class Of 1919 held a recept,or n
.ne Masonic hall Immediately folIowad
oy the grand ball which was e,,ove,,
oy crowd that filled the hall to Over
~ now,ns' bringing to a fitting close one
OF the most enjoyable and memorah,s
cemmence-aents In the annals Of p,;sns
Academy. or'eSA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
BRIDGE ACADEMY
LAST EXERCISES

Dresden Mills, June c4.-The COM
mencement exercises Of Bridge Acad-
envy wehe held Thursday, June 10. in the
Masonic building at Dresden Mills. be-
fore an audience that completely filled
the tall. The day was one long to be
remembered by those interested in the
Welfare of the Academy.
At 2 P. NJ. the members Of the class
Of 1919 mxrshaled ny Miss Susie Bailey
filed slowly into the hall which was
lastly decorated with the class colors,
emerald and gold. Following the grad
yates were the undergraduates and be-
hind them marched about Is alumnae
carrying flags bearing their class num-
erals while the trustees of the Acad-
envy occurred reserved seats on the left
front.
The graduates made a pretty picture
seated on the stage which was banked
with evergreen and the class flower.
wild roses.
Music was furnished by McMaster' 3
orchestra of Gardiner and the following
program was carried out. each part
showing the hard study of the student
and careful training of the. faculty:
Music. orchestra: invocation. Rev. ]. d.
McGraw: music: salutatory, Gladys
Ellen Reed; class GRAFTON, Perleston
Lincoln Pert; music: class prophecy,
Susie Ella Bailey: presentation of gifts,
Clifton Wallace Meserve; music; vale
c!ctory. Josephine Dora Trussell; music.
The diplomas were presented by Prof.
Wilmot B. Mitchell Of Bowdoin College,
member Of the board of trustees, who
spoke on THE Art Of Living"
Prof. Mitchell is always heartily well
coined by Dresden audiences and Thurs
day was no exception. The message he
deliverefto the class of 1919 will long tie
remembered by them and bp all who
were present at their graduating exer-
cises.
The next number was not on the pre-
pared program and it was an entire sur
prise to the audience when Prin. Norris
). Lord in his easy manner introduc ed
Herman F. Hawthorne of Cambridge.
Mass. graduate of the academy in
the class of 1894. Mr.. Hawthorne in a
rev we'll chosen words in behalf OF his
class in honor of the 18th anniversary
OF their graduation. presented to the
academy an elegant picture Of the Ro.
man Forum.
Rev. r. W. Plant. speaking for the
trustees of AGA DENY. accepted the pic
ture. thanking. the donors for the Gift
beautiful expression Of true loyalty 10
their alma mater.
Then followed the benediction BY Rev.
j. D. McGraw.
Immediately following the gradual ting
exercises business meeting of tina
Alumni Association was held. onicers
were elected for the ensuing year ana
other important matters Of business
were transacted.
1t was rhortly after o'clock when
the Alumni again formed in line in or.
der OF classes and accompanied by hus.
bands. wives and invited guests, fol.
lowed by the trustees and teachers,
marched to the vestry of the Methodist
church whore they sat down to a ban
auet served by the ladies Of the Eastern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
MADISON

An interested crowd gathered on
Main street Monday forenoon to
watch the departure of the famous
Boys Band on a weeks trip at the
Northport campground. Three trucks
and two automobiles were necessary
to carry the boys across the country.
Each boy carried bedding and lunch
for the day with him and were .ac-
companied by a cook who will pro-
vide for them after reaching the
campground.
The annual picnic Of the Methodist
Episcopal and Congregational
churches will be held at the North
Arson campgroun6 next Saturday.
Mrs. Amasa Gregory. who has been
visiting her daughter In Rumford for
the past two weeks, returned to her
home in Madison Monday night.
Rev. Mr.. Folsom Of Gardiner
preached IN the Universalist church
Sunday evening in place of Rev. E..
w. Weber. who has been supplying
for the past few Sundays.
The Cleaners of the Methodist
Episcopal church are making prep
arations to serve a supper in the
church dining room next Friday
night.
The children of the Madison plib-
lie schools were the guests of Man.
ager and Mrs. Howard Smiley at the
Pastime Moving picture theater on
Saturday at free show. There were
about 500 present and the special
reels were much enjoyed by the
young folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Assessments fot Town-D A. R. Meeting Monday After
noon with Interesting Progr - o W n-Madi-
son School Boards Have Nee ting

of trustees at Colby College and OF
the connection Of the Coburn fam
lily with that institution. Victrola
selections were enjoyed and the host
esses served refreshments of ice
cream and assorted cakes. Mrs.
Philbrick's home was decorated with
lovely flowers from her own garden.
supplemented with beautiful yellow
roses from the Pooler gardens.
George Beach of New York and
Frank J. Goodwin of Boston, who
have been guests of George H. Ware.
have departed.
Mrs. E. L. Marsh left Tuesday for
her home in Providence. r. l.. but
will return later for her customary
summer visit with Miss Hannah r.
Page. Her daughter. Elizabeth w.
Marsh, remained in Skowhegan.
Dr.. s. NJ. Cover is in attendance
at the meeting of the Maine Dental
Association in Kennebunk this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Haines and
daughter, Glennis Neil Haines, were
in Hallowell Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Mr.. Haines' niece.
Mrs. Mary S. T. Burns of this
town has been appointed a delegate
to attend the National w. r. c. con-
vention in Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Hight and son, Kirby
Hight, left Tuesday morning for
Middletown, Conn.,, to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby.
for two weeks. At the end of that
time she will be accompanied back
to Skowhegan by relatives who will
drive up in their car.
There will be Y. ID. Victory ball
in Fairview park exhibition building
on the evening of July 3.
At joint meeting of the Skowhe-
gan and Madison School Boards held
at Lakewood Tuesday night, L. W..
Gerrish was unanimously reelected
superintendent of schools for the
ninth year and was given Q raise in
salary. Division of time between the
two towns will remain as formerly.
There was a full attendance of the
boards and w. A. Bailey of Skowhe-
gan was elected chairman of the
joint boards, with B. X. Edwards
of Madison as secretary. Those
wards, E. c. Weston Of Madison, W..
H. Halves. w. A. Bailey and L. E.
Jacobs of Skowhegan.
A pleasant event for the children
of the primary department of the
Bethany Sunday school occurred
yesterday at Lake Wesserunsett,
when Mrs. G. r. Fogg. superintend-
ent. entertained the little folks at
her cottage. A picnic dinner was
enjoyed.
additional Skowhegan news else
where in this issue.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
SEARSPORT SON TO
WED NOBILITY

searsbort. Me-. June A-Lieut.
Clifford N. Carver. . representative
Of two Of Searsport's Oldest families'
is to marry the daughter OF an Ene-
lish earl, in July and will bring MS
bride to the summer homo Of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Amos p. Carver.
Locust Valley. r. I.
Lieut.. Carver. u. s. A.. has been
for some time in England. was Tor
merly secretary to the United States
ambassador, Col. House, and 10 now
attached to the Naval Intelligence
department. For some time there
were runors that he was engaged to
another titled beauty, sbut his DIP
preaching marriage to Miss Helena
Philae Maxwell, daughter of General
Sir John Maxwell Of the British
army is now set for an early day
and his parents will sail in q few
weeks to attend the ceremony. The
bride has lived much Of her life in
Egypt where Gen. Maxwell COM
manded the British forces.
After being graduated from Prince
ton in 1918, Lieut.. Carver took a
course at Trinity college. Cambridge,
Eng. He is the grandson of the late
Capt. George Carver ons Of Sears
ports influsntisl 1scitizens who later
amassed q fortune in ship brokage in
New York. and his mother was for
merly Miss. Inez Nickels. daughter
Of the LATE Capt. J. G. Nickels. and
he is opezef the heirs to the Nickels
fortune which has BEEN in litigation
for several. years since the death Of
his grandmother. An aunt married
Lincoln Ross Colcord. the well-krown
writer. author Of The Vision
poem Of the war which has interna-
tional fame.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs.' Whitcomb and sons,
Seth and Russell. have returned I'd
their farm. having passed more than
a year at Millinocket. where Mr..
Whitcomb is engaged in more lucra-
tive business than farming !;
Mrs. E. A. Leeman, Augusta. ID
passing a few days in Readfield. as
the guest Of friends. ~. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adell arrived
Friday. from a visit with relatives
and friends at West Somerville,
Mass, and other places adjacent.
Mrs. George Royal has sold her
place to Elijah Stevens. +, II,
Mrs. N. d. Gordon is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Laura Harrington. Of
Bath. -, ...-'
Mrs. Florence c. :Chadbournel
passed Friday night at her former
home eth her mother. Mrs. Florence
Luce. Miss Amelia Luce, her aunt,
accompanied her home. y.
Miss Florence Stevens who has
been stopping in New jersey with
Mrs. HI. J. Sherman. nearly. year.
came home last week.
uS DuSy DccS tuCI a. tSlO IlObA4S W.
Mrs. Florence Luce, Saturday eve:
ming and were entertained by Lin
wood, Wilbur. Floyd and Earl Luce.
members Of the Sunday school and
Busy Bees. Ice cream and cake were
served. The meeting was very en-
joyable.
Mrs. Hope Littlefeld Of Kennebunk
was a visitor at Mrs. Ruth Jones', a
relative, Wednesday and Thursday. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wright were
over night guests Saturday of Mr..
Wright's brother, H. A. Wright of
Waterville, Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Wright's mother in Augusta, return
ing home in the evening.
Donald Lambert, U. of NJ. came,
home Saturday and went to Rumford.
George Hutchinson, student = at
Bates college came Monday =
Eddie Hutchinson, Portland, was
an over Sunday guest at the Read.
field home of his father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Miss Jessie Libby of Hallowell at.
tended the graduation Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ben Houser served q chicken din.
ner Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. 40
bolt. E. w. Abbott, NJ. ]. Abbott and c.
8. Abbott of Lewiston. Mr.. and Mrs. !.
w. Skeene. Helen and Lottie skeens.
Minnie Higgins and J. H. johnson II
Augusta. -..
:, Mr.. aud Mrs. BENZ. Benson of Water
willie were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary
Bonson's.
Mrs. Mary Benson. Mrs. Seymoes
White and Miss Rhona Maloon attended,
the w = r. &C. convention in Auburn
Wednesdav. =
Mrs. J. r. Smith visited friends in Au-
ourn last week.
Mrs. Ralph Getchell and daughter
Doris and Miss Edith Prescott of Au-
burn spent Sunday at A. s. Ashford's.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barren, Mrs
Olive Barren. Mrs. Whitman and Mrs.
Gilchrest OF Lewiston. were visitors OF
A. s. Ashford's Sunday. -------~--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
Town House Vanishing

London.-One Of the Oldest lnsu.s.
tions of England's fashionable and
wealthy class. the town house in
London, is disappearing. Tho au'o.
bile is held responsible fo: the
change.
Many Of the smaller !onion houses
have been given up. and II IS lmored
that at least one lar"e and fanou
house is about to b. nut on I've m,:'
ket. People are finding that .her CO.
do quite as well with a small. smr!
fat or mnisOne'te trnreb riakinea
big saving which enables them !" IT.
crease TIE comforts Of II ar hpus: /,
the country. :
4 social observer SO" int re NJ,
the time near when TIE n Storical
London mansion wi.l no 10 &c eus',
and people cf nea Is. r'"er tirr
come to LONDON. will IN tr. in
hotels. The disappearnm . ''e
town house will mean the III 'Nsr DE-
velopment of certain k...Is Of .-t..s
and restaurants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
MEDICINES USED az MONKS

It IL claimed that Monks OF ancient
days knew Of more than three hun.
dred species Of medicinal plants used
in general for medicines by these re-
ligious orders. While centuries have
passed, with all the advance made
in medical science, many Of our most
successful remedies are today made
from the roots and herbs Of the field.
like that good, old fashioned remed.'.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty
years has been relieving women
from some of the worst forms Of
female ills. and is now considered the
standard remedy.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould of FREQ.
port are the guests OF Mrs. Fannie
Piummer.
Fred Newson was the guest of rela-
tives IN Hallowell last week.
Mir. and Mrs. Proctor Of Brockton.
Mass. are the guests of Mrs. Proctor
sister. Mrs. D. N. Jewett.
TIE bridge at Head Tide is being re-.
built making it necessary to detour b.
the way Of Alma village.
john Dockendoff of Richmond and
Mrs. Lydia Caster of New Orleans,
Louisiana. were recent guests at p. f..
Jawett's.
Miss Evelyn Plummer and Miss velma
!ewett went to Gardiner Saturday ia
attend Miss Florence Moody's piano re-
cital in Liberty hall where they played
with So others.
The four-act comedy drama. "Afiss
iopsy Turvy." will be given at Sheep
scott Valley Grange hall next Thursday
evening. June 26th. If stormy first fair
evening. Ice cream will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
MT; VERNON

EAST-Mrs. Edward Phelps and
little son. and Miss Ethelind Tucker
are visiting in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Charles Gile has returned to
her home at Yarmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr and Mr..
and Mrs. Linwood Wells and baby
were recent visitors at the home of
Roy w. Carson.
Miss Ethel York has returned to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ladd Of Will
ton passed Sunday, June Is, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Bean.
Mrs. Henry Oban and daughter
Elizabeth are visiting in Augusta.
DUNN'S CORNER-The Ladies' Auxil
larry of the Dunn's Corner chudch will
meet with Mrs. George Clough Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
IL. s.
STATE OF MAINE
KIESNsMS,EsB 3 G;o ss. SUPERIOR Com

Augusta. June 9Th ~
war Larry s. Wade Lib't. vs.. Albert
Upon the annexed Writ and ,,..,
tics Of said Court, that nottii ee. i
DO given to the Libelee by n,h LHlsN
an attssted copy Of the same. q,
stract thereof. together with th,ss "a
thereon, three weeks success;vs,c
the Kennebec Journal, n ews!y
printed in Augusta in said Co"sptaA
Kennebec. the last publication !.
thirty days at least before the ~
term OF said Court. to be holden a,
gusta, within and for said Count,A
kennebec. on the second Tuesday |
there appear in said Court and sn,ss
thereto IL she see At. a"sss
Attest: FRED EMERY BEAM
Justice Superior Coat
COPY OF LIBEL
The Libelant alleges that he va, 49,.
ried to the said libelee at Aupm.,na ai
the State Of Maine on the 9Oth I dsS J. y
July 1907; the said libelant and liS.%..
cohabited in this State after their ~.
marriage; that the libelant reside; ~ y
accrued az hereinc fter Get forth SS''1 ~,
had resided here in good faith ono y .se
prior to the date hereof; that ths is.
liant has ever been faithful to his m. .
rage obligations, but that the said I In.
lee has been unmindful of the s,w ss'
that on the ninth day of October ' ~.
and on divers other days and tim m..
since their intermarriage the said ljbs.:
committed the crime Of adultery III
one whose name Ia to your lbelant INV
known: that since their intermar,;sssa,
the said libelee has been addicted ~
gross and confirmed habits of intoSi.,
ton; that she has been guilty of crra
and abusive treatment and ext,.~.
cruelty towards him, as follows, 10 VII,
That no children have been born !.
them during their said marriage, nov
living, viz:
Wherefore. he prays that a diyor.
from the bonds of matrimony betSe,s
and said libelee may be decresd
And the libelant further alleges th,t
he has used reasonable diligence to n.
certain the present residence of saa
libelee, but is unable to do so, and az
not know where it is.
HARM S. WADE. Lbelar.
: Kennebec, IS. June 5. 19l9.-The aN
Libelant made oath that the above ait
CATION as to the residence of the ubek,
Before me.
MELVIN H. SIMMONS
Justice of the Peau
A true copy of this order of noda
and libel.
Attest: c. w. JONES. Clerk
iune11 .Wed,3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25

Herring: that flccks along the coast
OF southern Alaska in vast schools"
lay their eggs in, punches in very
shallow water near shore. attaching
them to floating seaweeds or rocks.
IL is a habit Of which the native In
dams take advantage by throwing
quantities of brush into the water at
the spawning season. Later. they
collect the brush and scrape oft the
fish eggs, drying the latter in the sun
for food.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-25
LITCHFIELD

CORNER-The graduation exercises
OF Ltchfield academy were held at the
Congregational church Wednesday eve
ming. The program. was as follows:
Music: invocation; essay, Rosa Bon
hour" Irene Libby; music. essay. 1.-THE
Woman Of Today" Ina Eva Maloon /:
music: presentation OF diplomas: adj
dress, Things That Are Worth While
Prof. Wilmot Mitchell: music. The
church, was very prettily decorated with
the class colors blue and gold.
Miss Mary Waterman Of Waliast6n.
Moss. was a guest at F..w. Libby's
last week. ~
Mr.. and Mry. 0rington Buksr ana
Eben Buleer OF Richmond were visitors
1t Williams knights Sunday. . e
Mrs. Olsow Campbell left Monday 70.
Massachusetts. where she will be en-
pioyed for the summer.
William Cochran and son OF North
Edgecomb were business visitors at the
Corner Saturday.