davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Story Of a Famous Favorite.
ssTHE Merry Widow" was originally

"THE Merry Widow" was orisinally
l produced in Vienna, in 1905, and
at Daly's Theater, London, a year
later, =
1t was the rage throughout Europe
when Henry w. Savage secured the
American rights and produced it in
October, 1907, at the New Amsterdam
Theater, New York, where it ran for
an entire year. being simultaneously
given by three touring companies:
For the next four years 1t enjoyed
enormous vogue from coast to coast:
Mr.. Savage was tenacious OF the
rights and refused many tempting
release. He has now made the en-.
tirely new production to be disclosed
here this week with the same inter-
national singing cast 'that."recently
aroused renewed interest IN the
Lehar operetta at the knickerbocker.
credited with as much freshness and
charm, and as being as essentially
modern, as if never heard before:
Indeed it is new to the generation OF
music lovers grown up Wltnin the
past dozen years.. Their elders VINO
heard 1t before find fresh delight IN
its haunting. irresistible, dance tunes
Franz ,Lehar,. composer Of !"The
Merry widow. is q. native of, Aus.
tria- Hungary. and fifty-one years OF
age. When but twelve he became a
student at the Conservatory Of Prague.
devottng himself to the violin, ana
later was concert master at the Com
bined City Theaters in Barmen- -Elber:
field. In 1889 he entered a regimental
band. He was appointed military :mu-
steal director in Losconez, and eonse-
quently made director Of the Austrian
His first opera, 'Titania," was pro-
.duced at Leipzig, and then followed
an engagement. as. conductor In
.Trisste D. where he devoted himself; to
the composition, OF. light operas OF
the viennese. type: His newest op.
.eretta, 'eThe- Blue Mazourlsa," Is now
q rei9ning hit in Europe. and Mr.
Savage has secured the rights for
early American production.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

: Never since the Pilgrim Fathers
landed on these shores have the peo-
pie Of the United States been 30 vital
ly interested in the other peoples Of the
world and their countries, their present
6aily life and their ambitions for the
future. The coming series of Burton
Holmes Travelogues has been planned
to furnish this knowledge, laying espe-
cial stress upon Mexico, Japan and the
Philippines, with comprehensive trav-
elogue Of our own country, concluding
with complete circling OF the globe,
Elimpsing n1ar.y peoples now in the pub
lie eye and the stage-settipg In which
they are playing their respective. LIFE
d1 amas. The entire series will be illus
trated by colored views and motion pic
tnreS.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FaIk-Wentworth Recital Tomorrow

Jules Falk, the noted violinist will
be heard in joint recital with Estelle
Wentworth, the dramatic soprano. at
the Masonic Auditorium. 18th street
and New York avenue, tomorrow
evening at $40 o'clock. under the
auspices of Rho Beta Chapter" of the
Mu Phi Epsilon National Honorary
Musical Society.
Jules Falk is a rare violinist. who
has reached his present high rank by
energy, artistic enthusiasm and per-
sotiaiity! whicE have won for his art
generous recognition by the country's
most prominent musical organiZa-
1ions. He plays with an elegance
not given to many of his cotempo-
raries He is a pupil of Prof. Otto
kar Sevcik and later of the great
Ysaye.
Estelle Wentworth needs no intro
duction to the lovers of vocal music,
concert and operatic. in Washington.
Her fame is international.
Seats may be had at the offices of
Il. Arthur rSnlith,' Inc, 1906 q street.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
COSMOS-"Hayaua."

Chester Pollard's charming little
spectacular musical comedy. ''Ha-
vana", which critics have said is the
prettiest thing in vaudeville this
year, will be one of the big attrac-
tions at the Cosmos Theater next
week. Another. along different lines,
will present Billy Richmond and COM
pany of four pretty girls full of pep
and talent. and a quintet of mascu-
line companions. not whit slower,
in the Cabaret De Luxe, one of the
jazziest, singiest. get-up-and-go-to
acts of the season." as it is heralded.
Dare brothers, thrilling equilibrists.
and Clay and" Robinson. comedians
and singers. will. be reinforced with
other acts To- make the standard Dill
Miss Dupont, Universa1's new star.
in her first run picture. The Rage OF
Paris. will be the added matinee at
traction, and Clyde Cooks laugh
maker, THE Sailor, will figure in
the comedy section of the bill.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
HAS SUBTITLES BY -.
WASHINGTON MEN

THE photoplay. Judgment" soon to
be seen in. Washington, has sub
titles which are the work of Harry
ChandIee and William B. Laub. both
natives OF this city. who were among
the first. to specialize in this par
tfcular work. The subtitles are writ
ten In the style Of speech current In
the sixteenth century-the period in
which the story is laid.
:"Judgment!" is q screen version Of
Mary Tudor" by Victor Hugo. and
tells the story Of the love of the Eng
lish queen for one OF her courtiers,
NY Lord of Clanbrassu, whom cir
cumstances forced her to sentence to
death, and whom she later tried to
save at the risk Of losing her crown.
Ellen Richter, a European actress
new to the American screen, plays the
role of Bloody Mary"
The picture is said to include thou
sands In its ensembles, with stu
pendous and lavish scenes. -
Evening star., 1921-11-13
n. Y. Symphony Evening Concert.

The second Of the series of even
ing orchestral concerts given by: dhe
New York Symphony Society in the
auditorium. of the Central High
School, under the auspices OF the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts.
will be given tomorrow evening; at
$50 o'clock.
The program comprises. the over
ture ""Rienzi," by Wagner; < Sym
phony No. S in c Minor by Beetho-
ven; "Adagio for Strings by Lekeu.
and the "Rumanian Rhapsody in A
BY Enesco. As susuak Mr.. Damrosch
at tthe, piano will analyze the princi-
pal compositions rendered.
These evening concerts are prfra-
rily for busy music lovers who are
not free in the afternoon hours. and
by such are being we'll patroniZed.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
GARRICK-"The Fair Circassian. :"

1.-THE Fair Circassian." romantic
comedy of the time of George III and
the regency, will be presented at the
Shubert -Garrick for the first time
next week. Gladys Unger Is its au-
thor. and Gertrude Newell, long
associated with the theater as dec
orator and designer. is making her
initial bow as a producer with it.
Miss Newell is responsible for the
production to the minutest detail. 1t
was she who selected the cast. head
ed by Claude King. Ethel Barrymore's
leading man in "Declassee." There
are twenty lone players, each selected
with the greatest care.
"The Fair Circassian" tells an inter-
esting story, mined by Miss Unger,
who. lived abroad for many years,
from the archives OF the British Mu-
scum. 1t concerns a slave girl, whom
an eastern potentate. in 1919. thought
would be pleasing gift to George Ill.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Tips to Censors.

BECAUSE Of the recent agitattoq
- against censorship. Herbert Raw
linson. the Universal star. has OUT
lined his ideas Of what should be bar
red from the screen. They are as ho1-
lows: .a,
No killing-Exerts a bad influence
on old and young.
No intense loving-Might lead to
killing through jealousy.
No embracing-Might lead to an m
tense love scene.
No kissing-Might lead to an EN-
brace.
No smiling-Mght call for hand
No oh! What's the use? Might
as well have notpicture!
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Raphael,

Today. Thomas Meighan. in Con
quest of Canaan" and Snub Pollard.
in Teaching the Teacher; tomorrow
and Tuesday, Cecil B. De Miles The
Affairs of Anatol," special music;
Wednesday,. Miriam Cooper and
George Walsh. in 'Serenade"; Thurs
day. Viola Dana. in Puppets Of
Fate; Friday, William S. Hart. in
"The Whistle" also ninth installmrnt
of DO or Die" and Saturday, 9TH,
Wild Goose"
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Republic.

Today. tomorrow. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Helene Chadwick and
Richard Dix. in Dangerous Curve
Ahead" and Harold Lloyd in "I Do,
Thursday and Friday, Alice Calhoun,
in Rainbow and Larry Semou. in
Between the Acts" and SATURDAY.
Antonio Moreno. in The Secret of
the Hills" and comedy, ''Throbs and
Thrills" Episode of breaking
Through" will be shown Friday and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Concert Diplomatiques. Tuesday.

The first Concert Diplomatiaues OF
the Chamber Music Society this sea-
son will be given Tuesday morning
at II O'Clock in the ballroom of the
Hotel Hadleigh by quartet OF inter-
esting singer-Marv MelliSh, so
prano of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany; Frieda Klink, contralto, who
has recently made a name for herself
in New York: Paul Athouse. Amerl-
can tenor, and Fred Patton. American
baritone. who will give a program
of Verdi and Puccini music, with
Emil Polak at the piano.
The Chamber Music Society has ar
ranged a series of fourteen morn
ing musicals to be given on al
ternating Tuesdays in the Hadlelgh
ballroom. Many of the singers intro
duced at the concerts arranged here
last season, it is announced, have been
engaged to reappear in Washington
this season.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
STRAND -"The Frill Shop"

fashion revue, 1.-The Frill Shop" will be
seen as the headline attraction at the
Strand Theater next week. Others will
include Murphy and Klein. giving Tin
king Tunes in Tuneful Moments: Ed
die Sloane, :'The Dark Son Of Father
joy: Provost and Goulot, in "A Vaude-
vile Mixture" and q number to amuse
both young and old, SWANS cats and
rats. The photoplay will present Alice
Lake in her latest Metro production,
a"The Infamous Miss Reveh."
Evening star., 1921-11-13
York

Today and tomorrow. The Affairs
OF Anatol"; Tuesday, Betty Compson
the World"; Wednesday, Cnnway
Tearle. in after Midnight"; Thurs.
day. Paul Powell. in THE Mystery
Road; Friday. Wallace Reid, in The
He'll Diggers." and Saturday. Antonio
and "Hurrican Hu.ch" No. 1.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow. Charles Chap
lin, in The Idle Class" and VIII
Rogers. in "A Poor Relation; Tues
day and Wednesday. Wallace Reid.
IN The He'll Diggers": Thursday.
Alice Brady, in Dawn of the East:
Friday. Betty Compson and Milton
SIis. in ''At the End Of the World"
and Saturday. Madge Kennedy. in
on. Mary. Be Careful" and "Hurri-
cane Hutch" No 5.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Carolina.

Today. Elaine Hammerstein, in
THE Miracle of Manhattan; tomor-
row. George Beban, in "One Man in
a Million; Tuesday. Charles Ray. in
Scrap Iron: Wednesday, Roy Stew
art. in THE Bond of Fear; Thurs
day. George Walsh and Miriam
Cooper. in THE Serenade"; Friday,
Earle Williams. in Bring Him In"
and Saturday. Norma Talmadge, in
THE Sign on the Door,"
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Anna Pavlowa, Thursday.

Anna Paylowa, with her ballet Russo
and full symphony orchestra. Will
give a performance at the National
Theater Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, under the management OF
Mrs Wilson-Greene.
Her dancing partner still remains
Alexandra Volinine, who has been
with her five years. and Hubert Sto-
Wits and Mechislav PianoWSkl sup
mort her also in certain numbers
owing to the demand for seats an
oxtra nerformance has been arranged
TO be given at Polls Theater Friday
afternoon, November IS, at g o'clock
when an entirely different program
will be presented.
Sale Of seats for this performance
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Coming
Attractions !.
NATIONAL - Ienore Uric > in
ssKiki" :

David Belasco will present Leonore
UlEio in his own ADAPTATION Of "Kiki,'"
q character study by Andre Picard,
at the National Theater next week.
starting Monday. Immediately. pre-
ceding her engagement at the Be-
lasco Theater, New York.
One of the greatest successes OF
recent years in the Partisan theater.
.'Kiki" is declared to provide Miss
Uric with a splendid role. radically
different from THE Son-Daughter"
and s'Tiger Rose," her great triumphs
of the past.
A distinguished cast engaged by Mr..
Belasco includes Sam B. Hardy, Max
Figman. Thomas Findlay, Sidney
Toler, Saxon King, Thomas Mitchell,
Harry Burkhardt. Airline Fredericks,
Frances Kyle. Pauline Moore. Flor
ence. Lee, Gertrude Bond and Jean
Scott.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
GEYETY-Watson's Big Show.

3 BHfy Watson and his burlesquers
in the big Show will be presented
at the Gayety Theater next week,
with Billy. Watson as Ithe principal
comedian. Playing opposite Is the
only and original Grogan, Clarence
Wilbur and Andy Smith.
others in the cast include Billy
Lynch, Charles Smith. Carnival Trio.
Beatrice Harlowe and the Morette
Sisters, not forgetting twenty little
misses who constitute the chorus.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow, Richard Bar
thelmess. in Experience; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Wallace Reid, in
THE He'll Diggers": Thursday. House
Peters. in The Invisible Power: Fri
day, Elaine Hammerstein. in Hand
cuffs or Kisses" and Saturday. Betty
Compson and Milton Sills. in AT
the End of the World" and 'Hurri-
cane Hutch" No. 4.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Arcade Auditorium.

The attraction announced for .tomor-
row: night at the Arcade Auditorium is
jolly Lucky, Spot" with novel
prize awarded the fortunate couple at
each dance. The remainder Of the
week will be devoted to regular danc-
ing nightly, except on Wednesday. when
pretentious carnival Of the "sippy,
SuappX, jaxzy" variety viii b. staged,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Hulda Lashanska, November 20.

Hulda La shanska. soprano. will be
heard for the first time in this city
in recital at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon, November 22, at
4:3O o'clock under the management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Lashanska is noted for her re-
markable voice and personality. She
has been called unique among sing
ers of today" She appeared with the
Boston symphony last season.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs. Greene'S
concert Bureau. 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Circle,

Today and tomorrow, Helen Chad
wick and Richard Dix. in Dangerous
Curve Ahead'; Tuesday, Miriam Coop
er' and George Walsh, in "Serenade"; ;
Wednesday, Vivian Martin, in Par
don My French; Thursday, Elaine
Hammerstein, in "Remorseless Love-;
Friday. Constance Talmadge, in
'Woman's Place; Saturday, Alice
Brady, in Dawn of the East"
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow, Wallace Reid
in THE He'll Diggers"; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Richard Barthelmess, in
aExperience"': Thursday. Conway
Tearle, in after Midnight; Friday
Viola Dana, in THE Matchmaker"
and Saturday, Elaine Hammerstein,
in Handouts or Kisses" and "Hurri-
cane Hutch" No. 5.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Lou Tellegen has staged a melo-
dramatic sketch. with interpolated
songs and dances. for Florence Wal
ton. the dancer. to be shown soon in
B F. Keith vaudeville. The piece is
called "Montmartre," and deals with
life in the Latin quarter Of Paris
since the war. There are nine persons
in the east. .-;.." --. .-... ...
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Criterion.

The first motion picture with which
ize a great painters work, Out of
the Dust" Is announced for the Cri-
terion Theater Saturday. It is based
on the paintings of Frederic Reming-
ton, and is not only reminiscent Of
frontier days, but is decidedly differ
ent from the so-called western pic
lures"
Evening star., 1921-11-13

"A Mans Home" Wanda Hawley in
Her Face Value" Tom Moore and
Helene Chadwick in From the
Ground Up" and Marie Provost in
Moonlight Follies.'
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Dumbarton.

Today, May Allison, in "The Last
Card; tomorrow, H. B. Warner. in
When We Were Twenty-One"; Tues
day, Bebe Daniels. in "One Wild
Week.; Wednesday. Dangerous
Curve Ahead; Thursday, Anita Stew
art, in Sowing the Wind" and Sat
urday, Tom Mix. in after Your Own
Heart"
George Molford's screen version of
E. NJ. Hull's novel ,"She Sheik," fea-
turing Rudolph Valentino 4nd Agnes
Ayers,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Princess.
TnhN

To-Day. diane zof Star Hollow:
fomorrow, Tom Moore, in ."Made in
meaven; Tuesday, Max Linder in
seven Years Bad Luck; Wednes~
day, Fannie Ward. in she Played and
Paid; Thursday. Will Rogers, in
Boys win Be Boys: Friday, Norma
Taimadge. in The Sign on the, Door
ana saturday, May Allison. in Big
Evening star., 1921-11-13

H. B. Warner, the movie star. will
return to the speaking stage In Cos.
mo Hsmilton's Danger" which Garlic
Carlton viii soon DroducA
Evening star., 1921-11-13
B. F. KEITH'S-Fritzie Scheff.

Next week at B. F. Keith's the bill
will include Mile. Fritzie Scref, the
Lightner Sisters and Alexander. Ben
Lincoln, in "A Man Of the People;
Doris Humphreys Dancers, Joe Darcy.
Healy and Cross and Techow's Cats.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Palace.
Knickerbocker.

Marion Davies, in her latest Cosmo-
polltan production, "Enchantment."
Evening star., 1921-11-13
VIOLIN MAKERS OF .CREMONA.

heard in a recital here this week.
This instrument was made in 1923 by
Antonius Stradivarius for his great
friend the Count Salabue, and fabu-
lous offers have been refused by Mr..
Falk for it,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Crandall's.

Eugene O'Brien in "Clay Dollars. .
Alice Brady in Hush Money" and
Hoot Gibson in Action"
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYs.
Metropolitan.

"A Mans Home" Selects rerease
OF Raiph lnce's new special produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Concerts Lectures

will open tomorrow morning, at Mrs.
ureene's concert bureau, 18th and g
Streets.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

in The Bakery; Saturday, William
;. Hart. in. 'The-WhistIe"; Mutt and
Jeh, comedy and Fox ,News-.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Olympic.

Today, Viola Dana, in 'The Match
breaker; also "a .Develish Romeo:
tomorrow. Corinne Grimth. in "The
an and OUT; Tuesday, May Allison.
IN "Big- Came: also Jimmy Aubrey,
in "The Blizzard";. Wednesday. Rry-
ant .Washburn.. IN 'The Road to Lon
dom; Hallroom Boys; in Circus He
roes": Fox News Thursday, Antonio
Moreno, in '"The Secret of the Hills"
and Monkey comedy, "Snooky's Twin
Trouble; Friday. Bert Lytell, in "A
Trip to Paradise" and Larry Semon,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Lyric.

Today, Roy Steuart. in ''The Medi-
cine Man." and Jimmy Aubrey. in
"The Riot";. matinee only. White
Horseman." No. 12; tomorrow, Tues
day and Wednesday, D. w. Grimth's
Dream Street; Thursday. Kitty Cor
don, in "Tinser";. Friday, Gold Steel"
and Saturday, William Duncan, in
steel Heart; matinee only, last epf-
sode of Miracles Of the Jungle.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Elite.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stew
art, in Sewing the Wind; Tuesday,
Viola Dana, in Puppets of Fate:
Wednesday, Arthur Boucher. in THE
Great Day; Thursday, Bebe, Daniels.
in "One Wild Week; Friday, Con-
stance Binney, in '"The Magic Cup"
and Saturday. Earle Williams. in
Bring Him In
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Herbert Raw
linson and Florence Billings, in "The
Wakefield Case: Tuesday. Blanche
Sweet and Thomas Jefferson, in THE
Girl in the Web; Wednesday, Bar
bara Bedford, in cinderella of the
Hills; Thursday, H. B. Warner and
Anna @. Nilsson, in lone Hour Be
fore Dawn; also vaudeville; Friday.
Hoot Gibson, in Action; also episode
No. 9 Of "The Terror Trail"; Saturday,
Shirley Mason, in Ever Since Eve"
Evening star., 1921-11-13
New Stanton.

The new Stanton Theater will cele-
brate' Its fifth anniversary week as
follows: Today and tomorrow, Ru-
pert Hughes. in The oad Nest:
Tuesday, William s. Hart and the
ard Headrick. in THE Whistle; /;
wednesday. Elaine Hammerstein. in
''The Girh From Nowhere; Thursday,
william Fairbanks. In go Get Him: :
Friday, Violet Mersereau. in Flinders
inRton, and Charlie Chaplin, in Work; /;
Saturday. Buster Beaton. William II.
Crane and Irving Cummings. in the
comedy drama. '"The Saphad."
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Home.

Today and tomorrow. Rupert Hughes
production. "DangerousCurve Ahead;
Tuesday, May Allison, in Big Came;
Wednesday. Norma Talmage. in ."The
Sign on the Door; Thursday, Frank
Mayo, in 1.-THE Shark Master; Friday,
Herbert Rawlinson, in "The Wake
field Case: Saturday, Vivian Martin,
in Pardon My French"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Teachers Notice.

The next regular teachers exam
ination will be held Saturday, May
z. Notice is hereby given that only
certificates issued by The State
Board of Examiners are valid, and
no teacher will be paid next school
year without such certificate. Any
teacher holding a temporary permit
that expires June 80, 1921, must
take the examination. A valid certif-
icate must be presented with first
pay-warrant next term. Be sure that
you can qualify before you accept a
school or begin work. White appli-
cants will report for examination at
the Edgefield High School building;
colored applicants, at Macedonia.
w. w. FULLER,
Co. Supt. Educatioon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Cultivation of Peanuts.

Peanuts are very tender plants and
need warm, pleasant weather for
termination and early growth. Plant
ing should not be done too early. This
is warm weather plant.
Early cultivation of peanuts should
begin as soon as possible to get a
start of weeds and to keep the sur
face soil mulched and in fine con-
dition.
Experience shows that cuItiya-
ton may begin before the plants
are above the ground and if the soil
is in good condition covering the
young plants will not ,injure them,
Sweeps on the cultivator as for the
first cultivation of cotton is found
suitable under many conditions Ii
the ground is a little cloddy a mar
row or spring,tooth cultivator will
be serviceable.
Cultivation of peanut soil should
be frequent and painstaking. The
"legs" or pod-bearing runners, should
have mellow soil in which to grow
and bear.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-20
Aurora, Minnesota.
+. April 10, 1921.
News From Epworth.
Dear Advertiser:

Dear Advertiser:
Here / come again. We are having
some very cold weather. Most of the
vegetables and fruit crops are killed.
Most of the people of this commu-
nifty and around Kirksey are on the
sick. list with measlss, gho ping ing
cough, mumps and small pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. QUITS and Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. G. Boone spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Free
land.
Mrs. Nancy QUITS is on pleasant
visit to her son, Mr.. j. E. QUITS of
Greenwood.
Miss Minnie Lee Adams was the
guest of Mrs. E. T. Chappell last
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ben Dorm and Miss Grace
QUITS called on Miss Ethel QUITS last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. QUITS.
Miss Matte and Master Furman
Freeland attended divine services at
Good Hope last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Watkins spent
last Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. ireland.
Mr.. Sumter Gillian of Good Hope
spent the day with. Mr.. R. L. Adams
last Sunday.
Mr.. Ivy DeLaach is hustling
Young man. He makes his regular
round in our community once every
week.
Everybody is looking forward to
Children's Day third Sunday in May
at McKendree.
Miss Jewell Faulkner has finished
a course in book keeping at Lander
College. At present she is at home.
The store of Mr.. ]. L. QUITS of
Kirksey was broken open on the night
of April sixth, by unknown parties
Many goods were stolen, also some
money.
The Oak Grove school, taught by
Mrs. C. T. Carson closed recently with
an entertainment which was greatly
enjoyed by the people.
"WHITE ROSE"
Epworth, S. C.