davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
SENIOR CLASS OF
1920 GRADUATED
Justice Henry F. Mason Made the
Address.-The Class Gave a
Nice Program.

/ The graduating exercise of the
Senior Class of 1920 L. H. S. were
held at the Majestic Theatre Thurs
day evening, May 27, the house being
filled with relatives and friends of
the members.
The invocation was by Rev. H. F..
Bolton after which Miss Mildred Cure
charmingly rendered the piano pre-
lude, Hungarian Concert Polka" by
Amfoldy.
Tn High School Glee Club then
sang"On Gallant Company" in very
pleasing manner.
Miss Mary Etzold then gave the
class history and convinced her hear
ers that the class used good judgment
in selecting her for this place on the
program.
"What the Seniors Have to be
Proud Of" by Miss Sarah Snow was
one of the really good numbers of the
program, and very nicely spoken.
The Glass Prophecy by Miss Lor-
ena Naylor was original and very
cleverly written and rendered.
Prof. Rindom made a farewell talk
not only to the Seniors, but to L. H..
S., as well, in which he recounted the
pleasures of his association with the
class and the school.
A vocal solo "Teach Me Your
Song" by Mss Lucille Skinner, was
thoroughly appreciated as are all the
numbers given by Miss Skinner.
Justice Henry F. Mason made the
address of the evening. Justice Ma
son has quite a reputation as an ora
tor and his talk was well received.
His remarks while practical in the ex
treme, were so cleverly interspersed
with bits of wit and humor, that
every word was enjoyed by his hear
ers.
W. H. Feather of the Board of Ed
ucation, with a few well chosen
words, presented the diplomas to the
class.
The exercises were closed with a
piano duet, military March /" by
the Misses Vera and Vira Knisley.
These young ladies are well known to
Liberal audiences and their selections
equal to previous efforts.
Those who received diplomas are
as follows:
Robert S. Ellis, Nolen E. Bond,
Mary (Etzold, Vira Knisely, Lorena
Naylor, Leila Newby, Sarah Snow,
Funice Gardner, George Clayton
Spradling, William M. Edison, Anna
Marie Shelton, Dortha Farmer. Mary
jackson, Ernest Paul Boles, Ada L..
Miller, Lucille Skinner, Albert Aug
erot, Lucille Jarrett, Mary C. Wilson,
Charlotte Stammers, Gertrude Farm
err, ]. Fred Randles, Verna Hays,
Cecil R. Dillon, Vera Knisely, Mary
Farmer, Irma T. Martin, Robert L.
Levi and Dora Green.
This bunch of young folks having
finished their high school work, their
association as class is at an end.
As individuals they will seek further
education or take their places in the
business world. 1t has been our
privilege to become associated with
them during the year and knowing
them individually we can predict for
them the greatest success.
They are clean sports and genuine
Americans with the will and the cour-
age to face the future and overcome
the obstacles that may cucumber
their pathway.
We wish them one and all the best
the world holds and shall ever stand
ready to give them any assistance in
our power.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
METHODIST LEAGUE SOCIAL

About fifty members of the Meth
odist church Epworth League met at
the Annex, Wednesday evening, and
drove to the Cimarron in cars where
a delightful picnic was enjoyed. The
time was spent in many games after
which weinies were roasted over a
big camp fire.
The picnickers arrived home about
10 o'clock, after wonderful time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
FRIENDS CHURCH

A team from the Kansas Central
Bible Training School will give mu-
sical program at the Friends church
evening, June 6, to which
is invited. The school has
some excellent musicians among the
students and faculty and a real treat
is expected. You will be welcome.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
Rev. Miles o. Wolfe Will Preach the
Sermon at the Baptist
Church.

Liberal Lodge No. 555, |. o. o. F.,
will hold their regular annual men,
orial service next Sunday, June 6.
Rev. Miles o. Wolfe of the Baptist
church will preach the sermon at the
morning service, II o'clock
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will meet at their lodge hall at 1890
Sunday morning and promptly at
10:45 will march to the Baptist
church in a body where a section of
seats will be reserved for them.
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and
their families and friends are asked
to be present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
BASE BALL GAME SUNDAY

Liberal will cross bats with Hooker
Sunday afternoon on the home dia-
mond, and an enthusiastic crowd is
already planning to attend the open
ing game of the season and root for
the home team. Liberal has strong
team this year and the boys have
been training the past few days to
do some good work Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
SENIORS WILL REPEAT
THEIR CLASS PLAY
They Had So Many Calls for Another
Performance They Will Put
One on Friday Evening

Owing to the fact that many were
unable to see the Senior play "What
Happened to Jones" last Tuesday
evening the cast has agreed to pre-
sent it again and the Majestic has
been secured for Friday evening.
The original cast will appear and
the play will be given in every detail
as before.
There will be specialties between
acts and big house should greet the
young folks.
If you want to enjoy a good laugh
don't fail to see "What Happened to
Jones'"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
FINDS LEMON EXTRACT

Sheriff Nelson has evidence that
some body was about to enjoy them
selves Memorial Day by the Lemon
EXTRACT method, when he discovered
several bottles Of the beverage in an
\ alley in the downtown district. Just
when the extract was to have been
served or by whom is not known.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
JUNE 20 LAST DAY TO
FILE NOMINATION PAPERS

June 20 will be the last day on
which candidates may file nomination
papers or declarations. Those think
ing of entering the race for office
and to be placed subject to the will of
the voters in hte August primaries,
had better not delay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
BOYS TEST NIGER SHOOTERS
ON PLATE GLASS WINDOW

A group of youngsters decided to
test their nigger-shooters, few days
ago, and selected the plate glass win
dow of the Ault building, as target.
One boy made the bet that he.
could break it, and aiming his nigger-
shooter, fired.
He won
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
LITTLE BOY BREAKS ARM

The little son of MIR. and Mrs. W.
N. Warford had the misfortune to
fall off his bicycle, Monday, and
break his right arm. The arm was
broken at the wrist. He is getting
along very nicely.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-06-03
TO ORGANIZE KINDERGARTEN
MUSIC CLASS MONDAY

A kindergarten class will be organ
lied Monday, June 7th, at 10 o'clock
at my studio at S15 West Third St.,
Those desiring to enter please come
promptly. Mrs. Molthop
Evening star., 1920-11-19
TODAY'S BOND~PRTCES.

Noon prices tby Redmond Col reported for
The star over direct New Yo.Swsshinston
Evening star., 1920-11-19
AMENDS RULE FOR LAYING
ELECTRIC LIGHT LINES
Public Utilities Board Order Regu.
lating Refunds to Consumers
Cost Assessed for Conduits.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day amended the rules governing the
extension of electric conduits to elimi-
nate what was regarded as an in
equity in the case OF certain new Gus
toners Of the Potomac Electric Pow
er Company.
Under the rules OF the commission
the company is required to extend
it's conduit y-five. feei free to serve
new customer, who must deposit
with the company a sum to cover tn.
cost of the distance beyond thirty
Ave feet under refund provision
necessary to reach the house.
Up to this time. it is said. the COM
pany has not been making refunds
to original customers when new GUS
toners are obtained on the street be-
yond the original customers home,
Under the amended rule the company
must make refunds to original Gus
toners in the chronological order In
which their deposits were made when
new consumers are obtained beyond
the homes of the drst users.
For example. II Q man In the middle
of q block is the nrst to take current
he will be entitled to refunds Of his
tained. whether fhey are between his
home and the main limo or farther
from the main line than his home.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
1ndustriaI Alcohol.
Saturdays Bowie Entries

First race. the Rosemont purse. for
two-year -olds; six and half furlon gs
A-i,ry Moon. 1872: Drc ~. Mornv, i05:
Billy Mclaughlin. 1o5: Current Events,
f02; The Foreigner, 1o2: Devastation,
102: Curfew, l05.
Second race: claiming: all ages: six
and a half furlongs-Nightstick 124
Tan Son, 1e4; Ultra Gold. 11a: aSi-
lenee. 104; Gilt Fringe. 104: Germa,
1909: 'Nancy Anne. 161: Hard Guess.
106: Maneuves. 11S; aBurgoyne. 110.
aBauer & Winfrey entry.
Third race: claiming; three-year-
Favour. 1e2: Ragnarock. 10s: Court
ing Colors. 105: sBogart. 1o4: Galley
Head, 104; American Boy. 104; Martha
Lucket.. 105: Rouen. 112.
Fourth race. the Southern Maryland
handicap; all ages: mile and sixteenth
let Dancer. 102: Clean Gone. SO.
Fifth race, the Marlboro purse
and up: mile and 20
yards.-Penrose, 10; Ralco. 9S: Chas-
seur, 1903; Flibberty .iibbet. SO: Oscar
poiette. 80: Ballet Darcer. 104: Ru-
bidium. 90; Recount. 1H7.
Sixth race. claiming: three-year-olds
and up: mile and a furlOng-Siesta,
III: Woodthrush. 1o.: Great Gull,
ia: waukeag. 1913: Madrono. 112;
Padua. los; w. H. Buckner. III;
Solid Rock. l06; Deckmate. 16s: Mis-
tress Polly. l05; Runecraft. 1o3.
Seventh race; claiming: three-year-
oids and up: one and one-siXteenth
102: Nay W. 1el;
sSir Jack. 80; sPoint to Point. 100:
Jack Reeves. 1903; Spearlene. 104;
Kati. Canal. Is: Margery. 102, and
Handful, liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

OF the Inhabitants of Mexico. less
than ono In three. on an average, 10
able to read or Writa.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
p. ]. RYAN WINS POINT
IN LABOR LITIGATION
Demurrer Filed by Three of Four
Defendants Is overruled by
d. C. Supreme Court.

J.. J. Ryan. former editor of the
Plate Printer. won a point today be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court In the suit for
$4,000 which he recently filed
through Edwin A. Moore against
Samuel Gompers, president of the 4.
i. Of L., and William D. Clark, Chris
Lehmkuhl and James A. Early, charg-
ing conspiracy to oust him from or
ganized labor because Of a printed in
tsrview in which Ryan declared that
Gompers could not swing the labor
vote to Gov. Cox.
The court overruled q demurrer
filed by three of the defendants in
which they declared that Ryan had
not made out case Of conspiracy in
his declaration. Mr.. Gampere had
not been served by the marshal with
q COPY Of the declaration and he did
not Join in the demurrer. :
Evening star., 1920-11-19
STUDENTS OF THE NEGRO
Association Devoted to Research
Holdine Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Assooia- :
ton for the Study of Negro Life and
History. an organization conducting
research in this field, opened its ses.
sion Yesterday at me lp,n praf stlset M;et
tam Hansherry of Straight College
delivered a lecture entitled. "A Survey
nj the Ancient and Medieval Culture
Of the People OF Yorubuland"
At the evening session Prof. Kelly
Miller of Howard University ana
the Nation. spoke at the John Wesley
4. NJ. r.. a. Church. Remarks also
we're made by DR.. Charles Sumner
Wormley and Col. r. T. Kerlin. Mrs.
Charlotte w. Murray sang.
1ohn wesley Church with addresses
by Charles Edward Russell and A. B:
Hart Miss Virginia Williams will
Evening star., 1920-11-19
VOTES TO Defer
NEW BANK HOURS
Local Clearing House Decides
on Postponement in
Interest of Harmony.

Disputes over the proposed cnange
in hours by local banking institu-
tions were settled. for time at least
when. at a meeting of the Washington
Clearing House Association last nisht
il was voted to postpone enforcement
of the new hours until June >. 1S2l.
For the past two months advocates
OF the change. which comprised !iioS.
of the national banks. nave oeen
bitterly opposed by those representing
the savings banks and trust compA
nies Of the city. Speaking on the ac
1ion taken by the clearing house last
night, H. H. Mckee. secretary oi Inc
association. said:
I'VE have decf.ed on this course IN
the interests Of harmony. During the
coming six months the banks WIFI
have ample time to consider the ques-
tion in all Of it's phases and may, we
Eope. reach agreement on some con-
structive changes in the hours.
All banks in the city will continue
TO operate under the schedule OF hours
now in force until further not'ce
Many Hear Dickey.
large attendance of the advanced
class of the Washington Cnaptei'
American Institute of Banking. neaiu
Attorney r. b. Dickey discuss
rOrat1OnS at titc ShHP
night. Mr.. Dickey described Tue .o
,uation of corporations, their powers
4,anarement. control through stoch
ownershin or otherwise. and the ou-
,;.s and RESPONSIBILITIES of the direo-
,nrs and officers. Charles d. boyer'
president of the chapter. presideo'
Bond sales featured the activities on
the local stock exchange tooA
,.hsnged hands at prices ranging from
IS to 7S7s. Capital Traction os were
lisposed of to the amount OF sla,uoO
IN 81. while $4,000 of washington
railway and Electric general 6s were
sold at SO There was also one $l'vV0
Riggs Realty Gong). sold at 81 " anu
one 81 900 Potomac Electric consoh-
dated IS at s21a.
One and several fraction lots OF Co
;,mbia Graphophone brought Il
and two shares of Commercial Bank
.tnck were sold at Ill. CAPITAL irac-
ton remained firm at S5 y. there peine
I'VE shares of this stock sold at that
price
Dividends were announced today by
the following concerns: East WASH
ington Savings Bank. per cent cent m
terest payable December Is. 1920, to
stockholders Of record of December
:, 1920; American Telephone Com
pany, payment of $500 per share
January Is. 1921 TO stockholders OF
record Of December 20. 1920. The
transfer books of this company will
not close. Mergenthaler Linotype
quarterly dividend Of 2h per cent on
capital stock, payable December 81 to
stockholders Of December 4, 1920.
This transfer also will remain open.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

SADprtntlCe aIIOWdNCe CIdIWtu.
Weather clear: track good.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
LIBERTY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

StOcE OF Pay
Record. able.
Amer Bosch Magnetic Corp.
American Stores Co. q. 81. dec. u jan
American Stores. 1st pfd. O.. :.
American sto,ej. I'd pfd. a.
I. $1.75 ..-...,.......... Dec. = !ah.
Cambria Steel Co, q. 75c. Nov. 80 Dee. 70
Cambria Steel Co.. extra, 26e Nov. 30 Dec. 10
Fairbanks Morse Co.. pfd. O.. =.
Hart Schafuer & Marx. pfd. .
Nsfiorai lead Co a. Il 80 Dec. 10 Dec. 81
iss ND. a. H.75. Dec 10 Jan. .
Remington Typewriter Co...
"a pfd. q. Dee. 10 Jan
ct. Maurice Paper Co.. O.. So. Nov. - Nov ~
o. g. Industrial Alcohol O..
50 Observation-Disclosures Nov. 80 Dec. II
West Penn. kwys.. pfd. O..
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
STOCKS

american Tel. and Teiga. ...... 20,
capital Traction. n................ s.
Washington Gas. III
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat. lSj
Wash. Rwy. and Elec. com. 20i
Wash. Rwy. and Elec pfd.. 62i
Virginia Rwy. con. 1
Washing ton Virginia Rwy. pfd.. 4
Evening star., 1920-11-19
MISS MARY J. SANDYS DIES
Was Descendant Of One Of First
Rurgesses Of Virginia.

Miss Mary J. Sandys Of an old Vir-
pinis family, the first of which were
prominent in the early settlement Of
the Virginia colonies. died yester-
day at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Ida Turnbull, 407 4th street north :
west after short illness. Miss
Sandys was born in Union Grove. Essex
county. Va, in 1850. and was d!rec:
dcscendantof Edward Sandys.r who or
eanized the first house Of bursesses in
funeral services will take place to-
morrow afternoon at . o'clock at
her late home, and interment will be
in the Congressional cemetery. She
10 survived by her brother. Edward
M. Sandys.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
VICTIM OF COLLISION SUES.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company is named as defendant
IN suit TO recover 325. 900 damages
led IN the District Supreme Court by
sylvia 4. WeiShtman. an infant, BY
her father. Fred +. Weightman, The
.aintiY SAYS she was a passenger on
ear OF the company when two Of fte
cars were in collision at 9Th and r
streets last Friday. She sustained per-
nanent injury, she asserts.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washinetoa Gas 5s-$5. 600 at 76. S ,O00 at
15H, 81 900 at 16. 81 900 at &C. 5000 at 15s
Capital Traction 5s-$5 900 At 81. 5000 at
SS7, 5000 at 81
Riggs Realty {long) 5s-S1 600 at s7tl.
Oommereiai National Bank at III.
Oolumbia Graphophone-1S-2O at 12h. / ut
12k, 1-20 at 12tt
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-1 600 At S21x.
Washington Rwy. gen. Gs-S1 900 1t -,
81 900 80. s. 600 at -.
Capital Tfnction-S at 50 II.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
ME1eENTKALE1 LINoTYPE CO..

Brooklyn. y. Y. Novenber l.. 1890.
DIVIDEND 100.
regularly quarterly aividend OF -. per
cent on the capital stock o. Nersertbsler Limo
tyre Company will b. paid December 81.
ls:e. TO the stockholders OF record ss they
appear At the close ot business on Becrnber Z.
1920. Tae transfer books VAL no. 10 closed.
JpS. r. MACKEY. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
SUGAR AGAIN DROPS.

NEW YORK, November 19.-StilI
another drop occurred in refined sugar
here today. when the Federal Rem
ing Company reduced its list price
to 8 cents for fine granulated This
action followed q cut in raw sugar to
S.7e, q new low record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-19
Florence Faces Water Famine,


Florence, May IA break in one
of the. air .conpressors OF the city
waterworksz plant which occurred
several days ago, followed by other
qnishaps at the plant Tuesday after
noon has caused a water famine in
Florence. Except for sl4ort time
Tuesday night the mains have been
erapty since 5. o'colcl- Tuesday after
nosn and consun ers have suffered the
greatest inconvenience. Industrial
plants, including the Atlantic Coast
Line, have been without city water,
Mayor Gilbert ordering the supply cut
off early Wednesday morning, and 1t
is understood that they will not be
permitted to cut in on the mains until
all danger has passed. CITY officials
do not hesitate TO say that the situa-
zion, has serious clements and they
earnestly request that consumers use
as little water as possible for the next
several days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-19
Strengthens Faculty

Greenville. May Thurman Uni
,varsity will. have two strong profes-
s,,rs in English during the coming
session. Professor r.. u. Daniel, and
Professor w. H. Coleman. Professor
Isaniel is already well known in South
Carolina. Professor Coleman. is q
nstiye of Canada, 3. A. graduate OF
acadia University Nova Scotia.
where he wo,1 > gold meaai for ora-
tbry. Later he took bis Master OF
Arts degree from >Y;ic University in
the English Language ;tnG Literature
He has had extended and successful!
experience il teaching. having been
,he-visAprincipal OF Mount Allison
--.4eadmey. Sackville. \. T.. principal
efs1he Broadway high and grammar
school. Mystic. Conn; head Of the de-
partment OF English in Drury high
school, North ADAMS. lass; instruc-
tor in English in Bates College. Maine
ana the University Of Wisconsin, and
during the current year Professor "l
English in Mississippi College. Gin,
ton. Miss. Alr. Colema} has a!st
travelled widely and is an author "i
some note. He and Professor Dame
will make a strouS department :"
English.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-19
Meeting cI Harmony Presbyterian
Auxiliary.

The fourteenth annual meeting OF
ne E4arnaony Pres5yterial Auxiliary
ai:l he held in the Presbyterian
shairch at WodseGeld. May goth and
2ist. The theme Of the meeting Will
,,G the Presbyterian Progressive Pro-
gram ana speakers have been secured
;vho will present the tfsn1e in an in
tcrcsting and forccful way
The scssio:s vii! open on Thursday.
M:.4- ar. ii 1890 q. M, when tie exc
cutive committee will have their
neting. At 1880 will come the open
ing exercises at which time Rev. P.
C. Reed DID. will address the dele
gates. AT 2:30 y. m. will be held an
open meeting when addresses will be
made by representatives from the diff
fercnt churches IL town. after which
reports will be heard from the vari-
Gus committees. Rev. j. w. Vinson,
of China, will make an address in
the evening. Friday will be taken up
with discussions of various matters Of
interest to the Presbyterial and the
meeting will adjourn with a social
hour at 2:30 p. m.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-19
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVE
HERE TOMORROW
Ill E,-Scrvio ,,aen and Wcmca Who
Have Any Claims Against The
Government. Should .1ttcnd

Tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock
there will be a meeting in the Court
House of all ex-Service men and wo-
men in this district for the purpose Of
meeting NJ. j. II. ,Niedman, govern
ment representative of the Treasury
Department. Mr.. Wideman ceslres TO
get into personal communication with
all who have seen service with the
Govei.rr,a ent in order to acquaint them
Wit htheir rights under the Wark RISK
act. and to help them adjust any
claim against the Government. It is
urged that al Interested. either N
Government Insurance. or those hay
ing any claim against the Governments
10 attend 1t viii be beneficial TO ali
ex-Se1vice men and women to hear
Mr. Wideman
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-19
gbs Wlaalt:3}aalg7a nav aaa sseautbtol'
Entered at the Postonce at Sumter,
S. c.. as ,Secoad-class Matter.
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". Q. Staley and Mr.
and Mrs. f. P. King left "Wednesday
night for Charleston 20 attend the
! Shriners' convention.
Miss Bessie Ingram, Who has beer
In Charleston for some time has re-
turned home.
ais.,I w. Powers left last night foi
Charleston attend the Shriners con-
vention.
Mr.. Warren A Smith, manager OF
the Southern Life & Trust Company
has just returned from a business trip
to the home office, Greensboro, n Co
after several days absence. His en-
tire agency force is still in Greensboro
attending c rrsiinias school, when IS IS
being carried on by the Southern Lie
& Trust Company.
3Irs. H. NJ Stuckey is attending the
Music Festival in Columbia.
Mr.. J. Knox Corbett and Mr. ana
Mrs. Hi Corbett and child, OF Los An
geles. Cal. who have been visiting re-
iatives here for several weeks lett yes
ferday Tor their home, going wa WASH
ington and Chicago. They were ac-
conpanied by Miss Bessie HOOD Who
viii zspe:ad the summer.
Rey. Harry Bull, OF Charleston
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. j. 8. Folsom returned from
New York yesterday.
Mrs. George G. Houston and little
George G., Jr., are visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Charles II. Noise, on
North Main street.
Miss Helen Terrell. OF Lynchbdrg,
Va, is visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie
sPringle.
Rev, Oliver Hart, assistant rector
of st. Michaels church, Charleston,
spent Saturday afternoon in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Williams left on
saturday for Chicago and other points
IN the north.
Mrs. S. j. White and daughter, Miss
CorneIa have returned from Wash
in5ton. D. c.
Rev. J. P. Morton delivered the,
commencement sermon to the grad
uating class of BennettsFille High
School in the Presbyterian church, OF
BennettsviIle, Sunday morning.
Mr.. NJ. 3. Randle has returned to
the city after visiting Winston-Salem,
Charlotte, Greensboro and Gastonia,
N C.
Mrs Louis Harvey Leslie. Of Win
stcn- Salem, n. c.. and Miss Genevieve
Randle, fof Charlotte, y. c., are visit
ing their father, Mr.. NJ. B. Randle, at
.4ei W. Hampton avenue.