davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02
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: KNOW YOUR OWN CITY, :
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Thursday is jeff Davis birthday.

2 = ? FFT y
Thursday is jeff Davis birthday.
Cities are where men build them.
Today the sun rises at 4;4 and sets
at TIC,
All of the baseball news will be
found in The Dispatch.
June 18th, is the interest date of
the First Liberty Loan.
Hundreds of visitors came to Col
umbus for commencement.
X X
Ellisville is another Mississippi
town to show decrease in population.
Boost your home town. 1t won't
hurt you to boost and it will help the
town.
FOOD FOR THOuGHT-W What are
you doing to help your home town
along?
Today is the 154th. day of the year
of Our Lord Ninenteen Hundred and
Twenty.
If you will glance at the ads in
this issue you will find something
worth while.
Delegates to represent Columbus
in the County Democratic Convention
Saturday will be selected Thursday.
Electric lights on the front 'porches
Of the homes of Columbus would add
materially to the beauty of the city.
X y
Are you estimating or are you
guess-timating your cost OF doing
business. The former is the only safe
way.
Columbus should have summer
normal. The finest college buildings
and facilities in the State are located
here.
KNOW YOUR OWN CITY ?-How
many of you have ever seen brick
manufactured, and we have the larg-
est plant in the South here?
X X
BLAMING THE CITIES-Macon
special says Big still caught 16 miles
from Columbus" But failed to say
that Togo, where it was captured, is
in Noxubee county.
X X
To show courtesies to visitors in
Columbus is a means of winning
friends and boosters for your city
Don't be so everlastingly selfish.
X X
Columbians should take more in
terest in college affairs, and COM
mencement exercises. How many
Columbians have ever been over the
college buildings?
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02
REV. J. H. FELTS ILL.

The many friends of Rev. ]. II.
Felts, pastor of the First Methodist
Church will learn with regret of his
illness at his home on South Third
street. He was taken i'll Monday aft
ernoon. His friends join in the hope
that he may soon be on the road to
recovery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

LARGE CLASS
GET DIPLOMAS
Nj. S. c. w. GRADUATING
EXERCISES HELD
MONDAY MORN
ING
ADDRESS BY MINIS
Fine Sermon Sunday BY DIR.
COmbs-SessiOn Will Come
To Close Friday
Morning. n
ADDRESS BY MINIS

Monday morning brought the COM
mencement exercises to a close, al
though the undergraduate classes
will remain for the greater part of
this week undergoing their examina-
tions. The Chapel was crowded Mon
day morning when the class of 120
seniors in cap and gown marched to
1.-THE platform, ITO the Senior Glass
song. Then came the Sopho-
mores singing goodbye to their sister
class. and their magnolia chain was
deposited at their feet. Prayer was
offered by one of the visiting clergy
men and Miss Brown sang one of
Gastoldon's popular and appropriate
numbers.
President Whitfield then introduced
DR.. Edwin Minis as author, educator
and teacher. DIR. Minis is head of
the Department of English at Vander-
bilt University, a man of scholarly
appearance and attainment. His
style and manner is one of dignified
case before his auditors. He began
by felicitating the College upon its
splendid work represented in the
graduation class and spoke of the
vast increase of the moral and in
tellectual forces of the nation, repre-
sented in graduations all over America
from her colleges and institutions of
learning. The problem which con-
fronts graduates Of all kinds is
adapting the ideals Of life acquired at
the college to the conditions of our
times, and the present was pictured
as the period when all of the forces
of reaction from the war were at
their height and idealism was almost
destroyed. Not as cynic or pessimist
did he draw the attention of his hear
ers to the problems of our period, but
he presented them that every thought
full American might consider them
and unite in their solution The
problems Of production, the race
/ problem, the never-ending struggle of
capital and labor, the obsession of
material things threatening to moral
ly bankrupt the world were all inter-
woven in a mastery discourse which
was a challenge to the men and
women of today to solve them. The
horrors of the war were featured and
the fate of President Wilson, broken
in spirit and body, and defeated, was
presented as the greatest personal
tragedy of the times. DIR. Minis said
he would not deny that probably there
were personal elements in the man
that might be responsible for his
undoing He appealed eloquently and
beautifully for the graduates to hold
fast to the fundamentals of life as the
only course which promised the crown
He spoke an hour and his address
was regarded as one of the finest evei
heard here.
Following the address President
Whitfield reviewed the predicament Of
the college and all State institutions
so badly in need Of repairs and i'm.
- 81. i.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02
ARMY RECRUITING.

A temporary branch army recruit
ing station was opened in Columbus
at the postoffice Wednesday morning
in charge Of Sargt. William j. Por-
ter who is attached to the State head
quarters in Jackson. He says that re.
cruiting is coming along rather slow
but that each week the state head.
quarters sends a contingent of mer
forward to the service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

Last night the graduating exercises
were held, the baccalureate address
having been delivered by Hon. Lester
G. FAINT, of Holly Springs, one of
the foremost lawyers of the State.
His address was a fine and scholarly
discourse. He is a brilliant orator
and made most profound impression
on all who heard him.
His address was one of the strong
est that has ever been heard at high
school commencement here, and it
was the source of much inspiration
to all who heard him, and an appeal
for the highest and best things in
life.
Mr.. FAINT was introduced by Prof
J. C. Meadows, who presided over the
exercises.
The Wilde Billups Morgan medal
for special distinction in American
history was awarded to Mr.. Ramon
Bangert by Hon. j. |. Sturdivant who
paid tribute to the young mans
scholarly attainment.
The w. L. Lipscomb medal for gen
eral scholarship was presented to Miss
Celeste Loving by Mr.. George Lips
comb, a grandson of the late W. L
Lipscomb in honor of whose memory
to the scholarship was established
by DIR. J. w. Lipscomb.
In presenting the diplomas TO tht
graduates Prof. Meadows took oc,
casion to pay glowing tribute to the
graduates, to their fine. conduct anC
fine scholarship and expressed the
best wishes of the school and the
community to them.s
Following is the program Of the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02
FINE PROGRAM
AT HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
DELIVERED BY DIR.
BRADLEY.
WAS FINE EFFORT
Class Day Exercises Monday
Nighttime Program
Carried Out.

Commencement in the city schools
began with the religious service Sun
day morning at the Stephen d. Lee
High School when the commencement
sermon was delivered by DR.. O. w
Bradley, pastor of the First Method
ist Church, at Corinth, and came to
formal close with the graduating
exercises last evening.
Monday night ethe Class Day ex-
ercises. were held in the auditorium
and despite inclement weather large
crowd gathered for the occasion, anc
it was one of the main features OF
the commencement season.
DR., Bradley's sermon before the
graduating class and the large aud
fence which filled the vast auditorium
was a mastery effort. The services
opened with scripture reading by Rev
James H, Felts, pastor of the First
Methodist Church this city,
The graduates marched in the au-
ditorium two sections from each OF
the side entrances, taking their places
in the front tiers of seats.
DR.. Bradley's theme was Peter
the Truant,' the impulsive disciple
the little rock and part of great
rock. His sermon was set about the
life Of Peter and he accepted neither
the Roman Catholic nor the Protest
ant Interpretation of the disciple. He
insisted that Peter is best expressed
by the child; the child wanting all
apprpriating all. Peter said, "Lord
wash my feet" The Lord said, "Ther
you can't have any part with me. =
Impulsiye Peter exclaimed, Wash me
all over.p DIR. Bradley strikingly
brought forth what is, contrasted witt
what may be; the actual contrastet
with the possible. He took this
scene, produced most beautiful
flower and logical conclusion anc
application.
His message, clothed, as it was, in
plain simple English, made as happy
an impression as any man has made
in the High School auditorium.
Monday night the class day ex-
crcises were held and the following
program was carried out:
Class Night, Monday, May 81.
Presidents Address. .....,
Mathew Maury Prewitt.
+ Glass History ...............
! Agnes Roth.
4 Nancy Clendenin Baird.
An Interruption.
Glass Will. ..................
Celeste Loving.
Glass Prophecy. ........,. &.
Lucy McClanahan.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

Mrs, Clayton. of Tupelo, was an
attractive visitor during the COM
meneement season, having been the
guest of her sister, Miss Nell Kin
cannon on the campus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02
s**%*++++4+++
DISPATCHES SPECIAL
DELIVERY SERVICE

Four complaints Of non-re-
ceipt Of Wednesdays edition
reached this office last We'd
nesday and by 9 o'clock our
special deliverey service had
delivered to each one of them
mornings paper. This is the
kind Of service we are giving
our subscribers. You may get
this paper and read this notice
and, Of course. it won't be nee
essary to phone for a paper,
but when yours fails to come
be sure and get your complaint
TO us before nine o'clock, for
the special delivery feature be-
gins then.
Every subscriber every pa
per every ISSUE" is our new
motto. Try it if you want to
be satisfied.
+ 4 4 = J. i. 4 + + J. = = 4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

Mrs. o. B. Locke has returned from
a very pleasant visit to home folks at
CORTLAND, Alabama.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

Mr.. William Davis leaves the lat
ter part of the week on business
trip to Memphis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

Mr.. W. H ottley was in the city
yesterday on business.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

Continued from Page 2.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-02

CONTINUED from Page %
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

40 90; Oscar Palmer AZ days IL rs;
Chester Brewer z days II so; Char
lie Mizell 81 days 8 So; Kent Valley
2 days 8 90; Murdoch Henderson. II
days 70; Newton Smith II DAYS
Z so; r l. Byrd, meat IL 90; Lloyd
Brewer. AK handles 3 90; S ] Wal
lev 2 bu and one peck sweet potatoes
SO; ] K Henderson bu meal 20.
George Harness 81 Vehicle Co, hame
straps and collars SO IL; &c Whit
field, 3 mule stretcher 2 shoes put on
10 %; E C Whitfield sharpening ma
chine blade 3 90, McWilliams & Pear
son rolls slate covered roofing pa
per Is 90.
Whereas, contract was this dav let
at public out cry for the building of
bridge overMason creek near Lloyd
James place according to law and
according to plans and specifications
on file. and whereas Llovd Kittrel
became the lowest and best bidder
therefor at and for the price and
sum of $50 90 which SAID bid this
Board deems and holds to be fair and
reasonable.
1t is ordered by the hoard contract
for the building of said bridge be
and the same is hereby awarded to
the said c L Kittrell at and for said
sum of $3.50 90, the amount of his said
amount of his said bid. upon his en-
tering into bond as required by law.
Ordered by the Board that the
following named parties be allowed
the amount set opposite their res pee
i've names payable from road fund
fund of road district No. ) for the
purposes as stated below all for work
except as otherwise stated in this
order to-wlt: Turner d Dorsett, sup
plies So %; Champion Supply Co |
wall tent l34 80; ID ID Daughdrlil
supplies 62 "a; G B Blalack black
smith work 10 90; w S Turner
month 100 90; Aaron Cooley 20 days
go 90; w A Cooley % days 81 so;
Walter Ball 9 DAYS % 90; S e Ball
4 days 10 90, G c Turner ID DAYS
30 so; X l. Turner mouth cook so 90
Walter Bali II bales of hay Is 90;
w S Turner freight on tent 70.
Ordered bv the Board that til
following named parties be allowed
the sum set opposite their respective
names, payable from road fand of
fund of Road Dist No 2 for the pur-
pose as stated all for road work ex.
cept as otherwise stated in this or
der to WITT I Williams | month
800; I I Williams meat and pears
l 81; Harmon Brewer road work 3 90
John Neelv % days 500 90; Allen
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
PROCEEDINGS
October Term A. ID. 1920.
,C0NrrTnTrrTD EpoM on yuEEErl
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK)

Ordered by the board that r
Baxter Lumber Co be allowed $73 81
payable from G B & ] fund for 147t
feet of bridge lumber, as per bill or
file. Sec 4445 page 1912 Code 1906
Ordered by the board that X L
McInnis be allowed $50 90 PAYABLE
from G BIZ ] fund for repair work or
Miller River bridge and Miller slough
bridge as per bill on file. Sec 4445
page 1912, Code 1906.
Ordered by the Board that G c
Ball be allowed for J days work or
Skinner creek bridge the sum of / sc
payable from G B and fund as pei
bill on file. Sec 4445 page 1912 Code
1896.
Ordered by the Board that Geo.
B McRae be allowed ID cents only
from Gen Co fund for gal K oil
bought by the sheriff.
Ordered by the Board that DIR.
Dan Mcleod be allowed thesum Of
So 90 payable from Pauper fund, for
professional service to Sampson Pip
kins as per bill on file.
Ordered by the board that B (
Green be allowed the sum of 30. 0O
payable from Common schl fund, for
enormously collected from him, poll
tax and damage of 80 cts each foI
the following named persons, to-wIt;
Will Brown, Lucius Williams, George
Huggar, Horace Jones, Dave Ar.
rington, George Washington. Mat
thew Lewis, Ed Tatum, Joe Mcleod,
Fred Miller, Mallev Ephraim and
Leslie Stay, as per statement Webt
Valley, Shff & TIC now on file.
Ordered by the Board that the
following named parties be allowed
the amt set opposite their espective
names payable TT ON road u n
of road district No. 3 for Sept. 1921
and for the purpose herein stated
all for road work except as otherwise
stated inthis order to-wit: Foote
Patrick Co. supplies 1908 20; r
Baxter Lbr Co 902 TT enlvert lumber
45. 10; Chambliss Hid Co, / collar and
dynamite caps II 70; p Griffin Lib
Co oil. gas, etc 22 81; Bob Prime
gal oil and telephone message paid
for by himself 2 Is; c ID West & Co
10 gal oil 10 gal gas 964; r | Prime
84 days % 80; Loper 4 days 10 90
f V Richie 1-3 month $33 80; Sam
SwindIe, supplies 20 10; r Prime IL
days work 45 90; A L McLain 23I
days 20 so; w Ii Valley 233 DAYS
56 70; Chester Henderson days Z sc
Arthur Curtis as hand and wife as
cook 20 days rs &c. George Hender,
son 3 DAYS z so; r e Turner l6 DAYS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
40 Acres Of Land And Dwelling For Sale

FOR SALE. 40 acres OF land;
acres fenced and cleared. Red sandy
loan and clay subsoil. 3 room dwell
ling house. double pinned barn she'd
ded on three sides. Some hardwood
timber on balance OF land. Located
within half mile of highway and
about mile and half to consolidated
school. Wonderful view looking in
west over Chickasawhay valley
Price reasonable.
1914 ]. M. EsTRIDaE,
Leakesville, Star Rt. Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
Seed Sugar Cane For Sale.

FOR SALE.-A bout 70, 900 stalks
seed Blue Sugar-cane average length
40 inches. Price 81 90 per hundred.
Ready Nov. 1st or 10Th.
j. ID. Anderson,
Box 1903 Leakesvllle. RIA, Miss.
'Q0-15) Upper Route).
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
LAND POSTED.

My land as described as West frac-
ton. Sec. 3. Township l North, Rng
6 West is posted against all trespas-
sing. No hunting, fishing or trap
ping allowed.
w. w. MCLEOD,
1918 Vernal, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

Have in fresh New Line Of Ladies
and Childrens Winter Hats, OF the
new Duvetyn, silk Velvets, FeIts etc.
lin need. come in to see me at
Printing office.-M Mrs B. Faux.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
Registered Duroc- Jersey Pigs For Sale.

FOR SALE. -18 Registered Du
roc Jersey Pigs, az IS and 4 month:
Reasonable prices.
1918 ERNEST @. TURNER.
Box l. Leakesville, RIA, MISS.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
No Trespassing Notice !.

No hunting, fishing, trapping or
wood getting nor trespassing of any
kind allowed GU my land.
Q0-15) ]. T. THOMAS.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

666 quickly relieves constipation,
biliousness, loss of appetite and head
aches, due to torpid liver. adv
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

The harvesting season is about at
hand and is keeping our farmer
friends from coming to town often.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
srssss ~
gDtATHSA
]. NJ. MILLER.

The sad news reached Leakesville
last Friday that j. M. Miller. the
elder John, had DIED. in the Goose
Pond community OF George County.
Miss. He felt feint while at the
house of Joe Hazard and set down
on the edge of the bed and asked for
drink Of water, which Mrs. Hazard
went to get for him and while out of
the room on that mission heard him
struggling and rushing back into the
room found him dead Mr.. Miller
has lived in the Fork OF the Rivers
in Greene County for wears running
ferry near his home for long time
which was finally succeeded bv the
Miller bridge over the river there
and thus wearing his name. Re-
Gently he sold out his place to a
nephew Melton Taylor and moved
over to the Goose Pond across the
river and had just bought a place
there. He was the father of John
E. Miller and Jim Miller OF Leakes-
vile, A. S. Miller of the Fork of riv-
ers and Charley Miller of Blodgett,
and had attained to a very ripe old
age and lately was becoming quite
feeble. His last wife survives him.
Kittrell III days 20 20; Clyde Lank-
ford 16 DAYS 40 90; George Palmer
20 days 80 90; Barney Strickland Is
davs 40 90; Norman Palmer rs days
60 90; Albert Landlord IL days 10 20
r ] Briggs, Jr. supplies 1888 38;
Will Ely bushel sweet pot 90;
Road dist No 3, $3.50. 90 this amt be-
ing for mules. wheeler and nipple
ments bought by road dist No from
road dist No 3; ] d Adams & Co of
Indianapolis, Ind. ! grader 496 90.
Ordered by the board that the
following named part ties be allowed
the amount set opposite their respec.
tive names payable from road fund
of road Dist No for the purpose as
stated in this order to-wit NJ L Me-
Rae & Co col ar and bolts 81 30; Hen
nv Roberts. amt paid for work n
truck 5 co. Turner & Dorsett, han
died AK and oil %; Churchwell Mo
tor Co, accessories, gas and Oil AZ Sc
j ] McInnis supplies for Sept 81 AZ;
S ] Hillman ] month road boss 125 0C
Ella Box month cook 45 90; e r
Cooley % days 50 90, Henry Roberts
"a days " 90; David PIpkins 244
days 60 81; Oscar Churchwell 214
days 30 IS; Rush Churchwell day 164
Al Is; Bill Hobb Al days il 81; Bay
mon Perry 3 days 90; Turner &
Dotsett gas and oil 2 "A; Standai d
on Co, oil 70 IL; Mcmillan & Harri-
son, supplies 1857 81; Mcmillan &
Harrison supp, les, 189 SO; MCGOWAN
Lyons Hid & Supply Co l paid Fb1
lines 8 so; T G Bush Grocery Co sup
plies 81 81; William Clark 1894 feet
lumber Al 80; G B Bialack, smith
work Z 90.
f(CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Mr.. Car Owner, can save you
5000, -. 49,.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

Have associated my half brother,
E. j. Foun tain, with me who is a
frst-class experienced market man,
and am re-opening for business. Will
buy pork delivered at my market.
Only tirst-class meat will be hand
led. Patronage of the public solic-
tied.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

FOR SALE. Six Brown Leghorn
Cockerels, same strain that took
first prize at State Fair last year.
CHARLEY HYoTT,
1929 Rounsaville, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15


ADVERTISEMENT
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.
10-11 20. Willis Carl Hudson to
Miss Sarah J. Cooley.
COLORED.
10-13-20.- Robert Powe to Pearl
Leverett.
10-13-20. Jessie Thomas to Mary
Gilmore.
FOR SALE. Two Cockerels and
FIVE pullets, White Rock, Fischel
strain. Same strain took first prize
at County Fair in 1919.
Mrs. DAN HYoTT, Jr.,
1929 Rounsaville, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
The Hearing At hattissbafg On chsncsry
Suit To Prevent A. & N. R. R.
Taking Up Line.

Hattiesburg American, Oct. 18th.
The case of A. Blumer, Inc. VS.
The Alabama & Mississippi 4. Il.
Company was called before Chan. v.
A. Griffith in Chancery Court of
Forrest county Monday, being Pc
tition for a receiver filed in the
chancerv court OF Jackson county,
but was not heard on account of in
terventions being filed by the State
Revenue Agent and the Mississippi
Railroad Commission. The case was
reset for hearing before Chancellor
Griffith at Gulfport Oct. 22nd. The
suit is to prevent the dismantiIng OF
the A. q M. from Vinegar Bend to
Pascagoua. EMPLOYED in the case
are the following attorneys: For
complainant, Armstrong and John
son of Mobile, and ]. w. Cassidy of
Brookhaven. For defendant, White
Il Ford of Pascagoula and ]. w.
Backstrom of Leakesville.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

Call and look over NY cut price:
on groceries and Feed.
j. ]. McINNIs.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15
Health Promotion

Health the foundation q human A.Ip'nsaa 1suh IT, Rars
- AsrtcaA
y
brand baby scendnc
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-15

Q. E. FOUNTAIN,
Leakesville, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-19
WAKE FOREST
GLEE CLUB HERE

The Wake Forest Glee Club
appeared at the Central SchooI
Auditorium Wednesday evening,
rendering a very enjoyable pro
gram.
The Club is under the direc-
ton of DR.. H. M. Poteat, a musi
clan of wide and favorable repu-
tation.
The program which was ar
ranged in two parts consisted of
songs by the entire club, read
ings, solos, a harmony quartet
and by several selections by the
orchestra all of which were
roundly applauded. Roanoke
Rapids people were particularly
pleased that one of our boys, Mr..
T. B. Glover, is a member of the
club.
The school this year is supply.
ing a long felt need of whole.
some and refined entertainment,
and the people of the community
are expressing their appreciation
by their attendance.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-11-19
COMMUNITY WELFARE
NOTES

Miss Mary Washburn had fol
her guests at the Communi' y
Service Meeting at Aurelian
Springs last Saturday night MI
W. G. Crosby, Misses Annie
Cherry, Flora Mcqueen, Gladys
Cox, Katherine Campbell, Millie
Pearson and Fanny Washburn.
DR.. L. E. Williams of the Un
iversity of North Carolina was
present at the Community Ser
vice Meeting in the town OF
Halifax last Wednesday evening
He delivered a splendid address,
his subject being, The Education
al Crisis of North Carolina.
Mr.. W. C. Crosby, Misses
Flora Mcqueen and Fanny
Mashburn, of Raleigh, spent last
week end with Miss Mary Wash.
burn.