davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

The stare highway department. Wa
authorized to prnmulgae certain rule:
to regulate traffic on the highways. j
is now suggested that Fhese regula
tions when they are adopted O:
agreed upon be submitted ito the leg
islnture at its next session and be In
corporated in the statute law of the
state. The idea is good ore. We
certainly eed some sort of regulG
ton or code for the traffic on the pub
lie highways. There are so man!
drivers Of cars that do not seem K
have any regard for the rights OF
the other fellow, or to know anything
about the amenities of life when ii
comes to driving cars or have any re-
gard for life or safety of any living
thing, not even their. own noble
selves, that it is necessary to have
some. sort of code and it should bt
incorporated in the statute Law
Of the state, and then just as impor
tant as this, is to see that the regu
lations are observed, and if moi
then see to it that the violator i
brought to account of his failure te
observe the code:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

We print today an editorial from
the Abbeville Press and Banner on
3Watch Your STEP" and we ask that
you read it, and we desire to suggest
to the city authorities of Newberry
that they appoint just such an officer
for this good town, and we hope
that the appointment of such All Of
ficer will make it necessary for you
to swatch your STEP" When that
automobile blazed up a little The
other afternoon from back fire, ana:
the alarm went in, :hey say that thi
street was filed with cars just as il
there had been races on, and al,
wanting to see who could get 80 In"
fire first, surely not for the gooe
they may do because every one wh'
knows anything about efforts to cor
troll fire knows that the crowds art
always in the way rather than a help
Every alarm Of fire is the signal TO
all the cars in town to hit the stree:
and see who can go the fastest. Mar
velors that some one IS not ru:: Owe:
at every ti,ne the fire bell is sunded
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
Tanks giving Day Pfociaraation.
Washington, Nov. 1Z.-President
Wilson tonigt issued the following

w aslhg'oh' NOV IL. heS'"e"'
'"llsoh ton'&' Issue" 'l.e ioiio"i"s
thanksgiving P''c'at'a1.oh:
He S'''@'-' app o''e'''' " ., "Hsa ,:, "
te''"'Se" uS 20 'u,'l i'o." '"e ".'1l' 49,,
,:.''' - ''t - wv " '''''Vll'' W O,'' 49,,
''ls' '''". ~ '' , ..,os.,
'"'i''s'' VIII ,'"' ~ =. , ~.
20 - Any: i,''"o' N''.r 'i e GNU ~: ~
1e's ',ea tha"hS oh'o "ou ioi i''
ms IS al e'o observance oi 'n'
American people, deeply lh'oeooen IL
our thought and haolt. Inc pufoehs
and tie stresses OF lie nave the'f
own lrslstence.
ave have abundant cause for
thanksgiving. The LESSONS Of the war
are rapidly healing. The great army
Of frcenlen, which America sent TO
! me defense Of liberty, returning to
| the grateful embrace of the nation,
has resumed the useful pursuits of
peace as simply and as promptly as
il rushed to arms in obedience to the
c.o,,ntrv's .eal
/ "Tha equal Justice of our laws has
received steady vindication in the
support of law abiding people
against various and sinister attacks,
which have reflected only the baser
apita,ions Of war, now happily pass
;no
"1n plenty, security and peace, our
vir.,,o;;s and self reliant people face
rbe fnture its duties and it's oppor-
E.uni:!cs. May we make vision to dis
cern cur duties, the strength of both
F; IF hand and resolve, to discharge
hem; and the soundness or heaft 10
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

DOS. He kr2t 4 Little Ia or = '"i.-
iu..;;9u5 Tor thc j''i: -. -
!.,,t section ot ,cn':::;,,. s'.'';.
,aasons BE- ra'1 lis H.. .'
such times the r"'&h'.. 2.
weeks work, "orli j. o.
70 enjoy social:
also aj,ra~te,; h" "~<...
and wa;!.. ;H:y ia."e. T.
tfe:r ow:.o1's. fo.' .j.nrly .
slop, tncy Wcr" sa"" ~ 80
iGeiI, ears a.: t;:j:t 50 n#G'@Hs' -
20 cor""%n@n with tas a.'.'"...'.
mark. vz: :; smooth 2r"H - ':.'.'
ears &nA :; very short t:.i:. '':a@",
with olhcr ,,.srcpli;:hic ha'.i;. winch
avg not NECESSARY infinitely 10 i.
s@r:be, rendered.; :hc o!;! '!:"'. ":t!'
his three sor.:, Ton1, Dick 81" ::'2a
rack, gate oonrxiaus ii TIA; ;eij!-
ity. Nor did he o,d woman and th2
daughters, Betsy Jane and Dorothy
Ann, receive more syIp%ihT :""!'l
re -cighhoring females; for th@E
il! declared 1: II" same t!i't tt1:..
cid Hatsy Nolloho:. nl,; he1 gals
varc the nearest things tl4s; rver
Ill see fnt, per}lao&, there aho;>i':
e su.Hee allowance made for the en-
;stencc Of The :&si -eAtlm"'t. 10" II
8 SAID that Dorothy Ann was I 'et5
>He:ty girl; th&t she managed to wear
lie nohh;est hat and the INCEST *toc:-
rg5 Of any girl thereabcut, and, not
v;ths!andinr the cloud resting npcn
re family. the boys Of the ne;<.hao'-
locd, or at least the best l77':'ns
res asserted that Dorothy Ann "s"
Il r!GhS. But ".iaa s'ie "ohHeh -
hcir heads toGethes 2omo'h'aG nus
'a acne, ard sc Old Mc4lohon hsa nc
save. stock ard haFFei' nelp pd1h"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

From Mccullough we drove owe!
to sMollohon, and this was my first
trip right in this section of the coun
ty. / felt like was discovering new
territory and taking lessons in geog
raphy. The road across to the schoo
is passable now, but when. the WIN
ter rains come and the mud gets
we'll mixed do not see how the peo
pie, travel very much along this way
It is not very far from Mccullough
to Moilohon directly across the field
but around the road it is porbabty
three miles. II is located IN thu
neighborhood of the Bakers and the
Abrams and the old ante-hel!un
houses are evidence that iii the day:
before the war this was prosperous
farming section and the land owner;
lived in ease and comfort, but in this
day when travel is by automobiles tc
make the section an attractive place
in which to live there is great neec
for the opening and the building o.
some roads. But there were 20 chill
dren in the school and they had bee,
expecting me for some time, so Mrs
W. A. Andrews, the teacher said.
They were interested, and bright and
attentive and had the building nea'
and comfortable, and really more
modern than the Mccullough. Each
one of these schools has library anG
the teachers said that the children
were interested in the reading of the
books, and that is good. A taste fo'
reading is one of the things that
should be cultivated among the chill
dren in the schools, and it should be
helpful reading, and that is what they
will get out Of the books selected tol
these rural libraries.
IN stuuvinr the geography ct TINS
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
McCulloueh.

s. Mccullough.
On last Wednesday morning, ac
cording to appointment with Mr.. A
II. Counts, attendance officer,
visited the school at McCullough
The school is taught by Mrs. E. NJ
Suber for this session. In fact she
taught the school the past session
It is. not a large school but the chill
dren seem bright and were yer.
much interested in my visit and list
ened attentively to what I had to sa!
to them, and somehow l can not ge'
away from the idea that we will ,al
be benefited by the visit. The schoc
building is neat and comfortable ant
Mrs. Suber seems to be doing goo(
work. This school is on the Appa
lachian highway about six miles from
Whitmire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16


Seehon OF the country couia Ho'
se:p IT." th"r&nF th"t It "onI" n" &
Sood sAlhg 1"' '':r people OF 'heS'
'"o >chooi "->'f!e's - oesi!! '"''iE'
'hs aoou' s'c''hs IieA 'cSe'''ef an"
making q fcai gooa TWO teaciie'
school out OF the TWO ana loca1hs
1t at some convenient and ccG''a:
place easily accessible, and n:.i:.:''''
out OF 1t a reg! community center.
| hope they Will think aboH u a;!@
talk about It, an6 'h''N ana '>;'" ~
the rlsht ana Rs':"ll'S'' S;'''''' y 3
the supreme ;ho@2Hs 2&i'e "l'"' j.
best Tor all the ch!i;acA Ok thr &C i
nunity, ana; with ihc knoW:ei;sc o!
the geography as hesI co>s,' S:% /
on this trip. L would DC "ch 10 place
the Building on ta> "ai' FH''' s.
that 1t wo"id De c&si'S r@&c"ed 'oi
the community entertainments. q?
course / nope sne people VIII ah"F
stand that have 10 personal '''>S!
ast II it further thar to Try % 90 as
- $ugge21 th's' |" "A2:' "ni'h ot'e'
30 -" tc he Ior the besI ihtcf$a o.
ali the th!id:sn. ARD psiha'' me l.
-@y just here lha; whatever H'a>
say OF 90 IN feleraace 20 eAe 'ch"o'
u NewceEfy county "a'' "e '.''" W
convection that l. S oes' LOT '.'S c'.'
dEen OF the couhTJ. I may oe i"'
AIKEN n so::c thlhsS' oo' lHel 'l't'' )
AS my duty to tell you no" II apas:'
% me- and fheA u q up 70 the Pe-
Die directly atsfesle" 20 &" VI no,
ara l. 'heS 1".i 20 a. "a>'' 40 os,'
cause they 90 hot sec IL 'lS'' wy
ana 'Aa' tne' VIII llo' ''e. o'' '''oS,
:ary important fllas's'S from o.
sther than an uAsel'ssi' spl''' arc 70
NaaE they ecfee''e 70 'e i'' va, "e
out then the respefis'oh''s WI
hers ane not mine. II >eSilS
ne no" tha' II "oeic 'e oe,' 40
he people mp mere 70 pus "sce'
ough and MoHohoh VogeIher ~
eave real community cehte:' d"
f they do not then 1t rs their cohcsE
md not mine. feel' however 'ha
nauss say no" II LOOKS " ihe' ""'
Il they are intercs1ea Will % ,ei:
glad to take the matter up Win 'he'
ind see what we can GO, out let ''i'
gain urge that when they come 10 di
anything let the thing what IS pes
Cor all the children of the commun
'ty be the supreme thought.
I asked the children at Molloho:
# any of them could tell me why tn
name of their school, and OF course
none of them could tell me. sug
-ested. that they ask their parent
md also that they secure a copy %
he Annals of Newberry and reat
here the story of that section from
which no doubt the school derives |.
?ame. There is chapter IN the Ar
,als written by the late Capt. R. +
Wright, in 1886, which gives som,
onoiniscanses of the section. Car
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

From 1'riit," wesG:nve over to
Wh:t!n:!c When get any where
naar this good 5own J :siH1ys EEL
!het ;Me nearest way home ia by
Wh!ymife. TIE town Is still engaged
Il. !h:. Stree work, bit when it is
flushed It viii be first class. All tho
:,noplc a5.v ;h.;, when Mr. Child does
anything It j.: done right and proper,
. which we can add car testimony
Ia: The saying is true. did not go
MS way 10 visit the school, BIZ: oi'
! 5nurse went ~ to the school and got
here just before dismissal OF The
aip!$. There is very large enrol
M,cnt and though there are - teach
a"Ss several of the rooms are very
much crowded, some Of them having
as many IS 70 children. Even with
he enralHscd building there is nce1
lust now for more room. and other
rooms will have TO be added to ac-
.eommodate the children. This schooi
has grown more tnan any school IL
| the county. Just eight years age
there were only two teachers and
10 high school and the brick building
they had then was in bad repair. Ad-
! Gitions were made and the high
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
Trilhy.

From Mollohon we drove ever t
Trilby which stands near the resi-
.ence Of Mr.. John w. Sect. Ih2
My road I knew 70 The school houSs
vas by the home Of NJ, 500. We
we're little behind o o. H.he2ji'-
md reached TIE home of Eir> &o9.5
ust Is the family ha'. ij,.5si,e aj..
:er, but Mrs. Sect vo:'z t..,%'E ,,ae'
hough.fuilv said she woH!& give /:
ONE dinner and tha@ i> I-oal3 moi
axe loae, 60 we acclp.cd t:lG !:!Ti.;;-
ion and enjoyed = g3o'! dinoer, fo4
which we were entirely nier5ai%;.
fer tfe long G"i"a over thc 'o%s:-
i This section. The schGol IS t2C:;.i:
y Mrs. Scott. We walked ov~I Il
me school house after dinner, 3 he
ng c.y short way, and Nj. sco@s
vent along He has been trnstea o.
ne school for naa'1T years and teEe:
! %rea. interest in the making thc
school all that it can be-. There is q
lcat house, erected about ten years
70. and it is comfortable. There
are only about ei:ht or nine ch'i-
2rcn in this district. But they arc
entitled to a good school Just the
>ame as where there are more chill
lren. And ! can not see where
here is. much prospect at present OF
getting rid of the one teacher school
n this district, so We will have to
make it the best we can. The chill
!.en here were expecting me at some
SINE soon and seemed glad that !
came. and it is real pleasure to visit;
when YOU feel that your visit is wei
:3nlc. III the coDrs" of my talk !
.sked the children # any Of tiicin
could tell me why they called il Trli'
", and they cculd rot and neither
Gould tell them.
Mr.. Scott, who is very proud u
he school ard the record it has made.
md the public school teachers wiro
have gene out flora, it as we'll as The
number who havGons to coiIcsv,
sid he would give us the history o.
ne name. He also told The children
hat .,Irs. Gov. z. a. Cooper first
vent to school at this school when
;hc ,nas little girl, not in the same
.,chool housc but orc not as comfort
,ble. He said the name came about
n this way: Away back before the
lays of rural delivery Of mail he
wanted to get q postottice at MS house
which would be served by what was
.alled star route, and he made APP
,,lication to the department at WASH.
ngton and his petition ",;:s G1'ant";t
The department then w'alltrrt :, n"n,l
and it must rot he simila: 10 :he
7an.e of any other posroh!ce in s"".h
Carolina, and It must not o. q !cHG
,ame. His son-in-law. Ai:' {. Il
Shannon, owned pre:::y buggy mAre
which he bought from Sih""ifi' pi>"r.
and hc was black AM LII snptt'~
and her n:!ni. WAS :::''... 80
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

IN studying the geography Of tins
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

My dear, sleep CT and take thy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

''This name dcsignatcs large sec
ion Of country lying in the north
EASTERN part of Newberfy county
The origin of the name is not posi-.
lively known. There is tradition
that it sprang from a family Of thai
name who once lived somewhere or
he head waters of Hunting For!
anterior to, the Revolutionary war
The name was not always popular "a
Tow. There was a time when to cal
man Mollohonian was as sure tF
provoke fight as if & would be
bully at general muster, shoule
lay chip OF his shoulder and dare
any one 70 knock it off.
"Moilchon was 4 bad character. :
stencil in the nos:ri!S Of his neigh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
BUSINESS HOUSES
BEING DECORATED
IN ELkS' C0L0RS

Lakeland's business section is to-
day in the hands Of the decorators,
who are putting up the decorations
for the coming Elks' convention.
which opens here Thursday morning,
and which promises to be most bril-
liant event. The sessions will en-
brace many delightful social func.
tons, and ample entertainment is be-
ing arranged for the ladies, the chair
man OF the ladies' entertainment COM
mittee being Mrs. VIM. Steitz, who
will be assisted by the ladies Of the
lodge in making the wives and daugh-
tiers of the visitors have delightful
time.
The following is the program Of
the convention
Thursday, April Sth-ll A. NJ.
Invocation-State Chaplain, ]. A.
Douglas.
Opening session. all Elks and ladies
invited.
Address of Welcome by Mayor Of
Lakeland.
| Address of Welcome on Behalf OF
Lodge-Hon. O. M. Eaton.
Response-Roy v. Sellers, Presi-
dent State Association.
Response-Hon. Jack Mahoney, o.
Tampa 70s. Congressman H. J.
Drane.
Song" America.
1880 P. M.
Luncheon-Eiks' Club dining room
500 p. M.
Business Session-State Associa.
ton.
Address by Representative Ameri.
can Red Cross.
$500 P. M. to $500 p. NJ.
Card Party for Ladies-Elks' Clul
Parlor.
$500 p, NJ.
Cabaret Dinner-Elks' Club dining
room.
! Featuring the Famous Syncopat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
INSPECT
new BUILDING
NOW NEARING
COMPLETION

A large congregation filled the
First Baptist church yesterday morn
ing, and enjoyed the pleasure Of in
specting the handsome new Sunday
school building, which was opened foY
Inspection on this occasion.
The handsome new edifice is three
tories in heighth, and is OF cream
brick, having 6 frontage on Florida
avenue of so feet, running back to
depth Of 100 feet. The first floor Is
divided into three large rooms--two
rooms at the front, 2Ox20, being for
the Cradle Roll, Beginnings room,
20x50 feet and a Primary room 4Sx60
feet.
On the second floor the front half
Is given over to the Dung Peoples
department, where six spacious rooms
give these classes ample and hand
some quarters. Another room 50x60
feet on the same floor, is devoted to
The intermediate department, where
each class has its separate class room
The third floor is entirely for the use
Of the Junior department.
The adult classes remain in the
main church auditorium. The Baptist
Sunday school has HOO pupils on
roll and 70 teachers. It also has the
distinction of having the only lindsay
; 'hool building of the kind in the
country, and Rev. Entzminger and
his co-workers are to be congratulate
ed on the wonderful success they
have attained, and in the handsome
building they have reared, and which
is now receiving the finishing touches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
CENSUS WILL Be
CONSIDERED At
BUSINESS LUNCHEON
AT NOON TOMORROW

The Membership Council OF the
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce will
meet at luncheon tomorrow at noon.
at the KILLER Hotel. Owing to the
fact that meeting was held last
Tuesday, it was not expected to meet
This week; but the census matter hav-
ing come up, its urgency seems to
call for the immediate action, hence
the meeting will be held tomorrow.
It is hoped that full meeting OF
the Council may be present, and other
members of the Chamber of Com
merce are also invited and made
cordially welcome. All, however
must notify the Secretary not later
than nine o'clock tomorrow, in order
that provision may be made for them
1T the luncheon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
Is new MEMBERS
TAKEN into THE
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH YESTERDAY

Yesterday was a sort of harvest
day at the First Methodist church.
Attendance at Sunday school went be-
yond the five hundred mark, and the
house was crowded at the preaching
service.
A large class was received into
the church by baptism and on pro-
fession of faith, and others came into
membership by certificate Of trans
fer from other places. Ten different
states and the Dominion of Canada,
were represented by these letters OF
transfer, and also eleven different
towns in the state Of Florida.
The pastor, Rev. J. F. Bell, an
nounced that s%enty-five new mem
bers had been added to the church
roll at the Easter season, making a
total of one hundred and one acces'
sions since the new year came in.
One feature Of the way was the
offering for the benevolences, a fund
which Methodist people call the Con-
ference Claims. The church workers
were greatly pleased to find that the
Sabbath contributions to this sacred
purpose amounted to $500,
AT a meeting Of the board Of stew
ards in the afternoon special com
mittee was authorized to be appoint.
ed. On account of the crowded con-
dition Of the church during the win
ter season, and the growing demands
Of the Sunday school, 1t is felt that a
new and larger building must be Sc
cured. This committee is to take un-
der consideration plans looking for
ward to securing such building.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Mrs. Julia Mae Won Seutter re
turned last evening to Tallahassee to
resume her work at F. s. W. G. She
was called home six weeks ago to be
with her mother who had suffered a
fractured shoulder. Mrs. Won Seut-
ter has sufficiently recovered to allow
her daughter to leave her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Yesterday was beautiful Easter
day, and all churches Of the city held
appropriate services, special music
ard beautiful flowers being outstand-
inc features of The day. Many per.
sons blossomed out in new Easter at
tire, and the day was one long to be
remembered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Mrs. ]. G.. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oaldwell Norton and Miss Brooke
Norton. left today for their home in
kentucky after most delightful win
Iter spent in Lakeland the guests Of
mi. and Mrs. s. M. Stephens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Conductor Fl. H. Register reports
that Gen. W. b. Haldeman and party
came up on his train last night from
Fort Myers enroute to Louisville,
XVI, after a pleasant winter spent at
Fort Myers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

MI. and Mrs. j. M. Berwick leave
tOmorrow for their home in Bewabik
MINI, after most delightful winter
spent in Lakeland. They have many
friencs here who will be glad to well
come them ba,k again next winter :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Mrs. E. L. Hulme left yesterday
Tor Asheville, N. c.. where she was
called by illness in her family. 1t is
expected she will be absent for sew
eral weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

The Methodist ladies will hold a
cottage prayer meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the home Of Mrs
J. w. Hansard, 81 North Massachu-
sets avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Mss Queenie Harvey, a charming
tampa girl, is a visitor to the city
the guest Of her friend, Mrs. Roy Al
len at the latter's home at 504 West
MAGNOLIA street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
Easter at Lutheran Church

Easter at Lutheran Church
Easter was appropriately observed
at Grace Lutheran church The chan
eel was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens. In addition
to the local congregation Lutherans
were also in attendance from Tampa,
Winter Haven, Auburndale and other
points The Easter offering amounted
to $961.32. In the last eight months
Grace church has expended $500 on
permanent improvements, and re-
duced its Indebtedness $1,100.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

The Daughters of the Confederacy
meet Wednesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at the Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church. A full attendance is de-
sired
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
EDNA PARK STOCK co. OPENS
TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM

Lakeland theater goers will be
pleased to know that the Edna Park
Stock Co., opens tonight for return
engagement OF one week at the Audi
forum. This company claims some
excellent actors, and their plays are
new, clean and up to date. Their
opening bill tonight is Bought and
Paid For.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dicken, OF
slthaca, Mich, who have been spend
Hing several weeks in Lakeland, having
ICONS at the home Of Mrs. thinner
1lan, on West Orange street, left for
stneir home Saturday. They have in
t9rests here and will return again
next winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05
Lakeland LacOnicS

Miss Dorothy Fielden returned at
noon today to resume her studies at
Bessie Tiff College, after spending the
Easter holidays very pleasantly here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

lake and grove country, stopping at
Barlow and Winter Haven, where
they will be entertained by our Elks
from those towns.
1880 p. M.
Luncheon lks' Club dining room.
$3.50 p. m.
Grand Parade. Elks marching.
headed by Tampa Elks' Band, ladies
in cars.
200 P. M.
Dinner-Elks' Club dining room.
900 P. M.
Grand Ball--Elks' Lodge room.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

MI. and Mrs. John Wilson, OF Null
perry, were the weekend guests of
the former's sister Mrs. Talmage
HAYNES, returning to their home last
mint.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

ing Five'-Toe Dancing, Singing,
Flenty to Eat.
Friday, April 9th-9:so A. M.
Business Session-State Associa-
ton.
Address by State President, Roy v.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-04-05

Sellers.
Election Of officers, and
selection Of next meeting place.
$3.50 A. M-FOr Ladies'
Auto sightseeing trip over our vel
vet highways, through our beautiful