davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

= = - y
ton Condensed Cream and other
such manufacturers have a large
business. There "a farm of 16O acres
carries SO to Is cows, and those
dairy farmers all raise their own
feed. They sell their product direct
~ to the creameries right at hand,
and the result is a country of very
prosperous people. That is an indl-
possible for dairy farming to produce
in st. Tammany parish, and Mr.
Worthington quite agrees that, ii
the same efforts were put forth here
and the same Intelligent use made
of the information available from
the State and United States expert
ment stations. this district would
soon rival and finally surpass the
Wisconsin dairy country.
At the present time, this all
amounts to little more than a dream.
It is 8 dream which can come true
wherever there will be found a man
ike Father Colombo who is de-
termined to do it and do it in the
right way. The rules are simple:, Get
good cows, free from tubercular dis
ease, feed them well on balanced
ration, provide an abundance of pas
ture Of high grade (not open
range), and raise forage crops to
supplement pasture and as much Of
concentrates as the farmers condi-
ton will permit. AS matter Of
fo ic 4 fp + ;r.1,1
ly developed farming country for a
farmer to make a right beginning in
the dairy business. OF course, the
more highly developed his farm, the
better it will be adapted for dairy
purposes. Profitably to raise crops
and it is most profitable to raise thein
for teed for his own livestock, ne
will take care to have his land well
drained. The herd of dairy COWS
will help more than anything else to
increase the value of his farm, for a
good cow in one year will produce
approximately IL tons of manure,
and an acre of velvet beans (Which
is most valuable cow feed) is also
worth about $50 as fertilizer. Our
business men, and particularly our
bankers, can help greatly whenever
they find man who is disposed to
go into the dairy business in the way
herein indicated by giving him
financial support, as de the banks in
the dairy sections.
The matter of development of st.
Tammany parish is thus not one for
the farmer alone to solve, nor for
the landowner by himself, but it is
going to require united and inte.li-
gent cooperation of all interests OF
every kind in the parish. The I'M
portant matter is, IT CAN BE DONE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

which green pasture can be main
tanned here not only through the
summer months, but all winter as
well, making all year around pasture.
That is by planting In the early fall
such crops for the purpose aa oats
and vetch. rye, wheat, rape and burr
clover. There are also considerable
number OF root crops which grow
here in the! open through the whole
winter such as carrots, mangels, tur-
nips and beets, all OF which are good
supplementary cow feed. And we
should not overlook that most valu-
able plant grown in the South, the
sweet potato, which is food for man
and almost every farm animal. The
St. Tammany farmer could very well
get along without the extra expense
Of the silo and its filling il he could
plan his crops to make sure of green
iced for his cows every month of the
year. s. NJ. Tracy, for many years
in charge OF the Coastal Plains Ex-
pertinent Station, said, .'oats OF
wheat and vetch make the very best
grazing from Decem Der to April and
the best pasture for dairy cows
So, with good carpet grass pas
ture, one can easily here have the
exact equivalent of Missouri May and
June grass the entire year.
The problem of feeding grain with
pasture is easily solved here. The
velvet bean in particular, which does
best on our pineywoods soils, is not
only an unequalled leguminous fo--
age plant, but the beans are a valu-
able concentrate, equal to cottonseed
meal and safer to feed to cows, and
probably in every case the cheapest
that can be fed proftably. AS the
best growing practice is to interplant
the velvet beans with corn, it makes
corn-growing profitable in this sec
ton, for even though the yield OF
corn be light and not OF extra quail
ty, the corn helps out in balancing
the rations for the COW. After gath
ering the corn and bean pods, it is
customary to turn In cattle and hogs
to clean up the vines, which they
will do to the last leaf. These dead
vines will furnish nutritious and pal
atable feed for the stock from late
November to April, amounting to
leguminous hay for which, handled
in this way, there is no cost for 11ar-
vesting and putting up in a stack
or barn.
I have asked Mr.. Worthingtop,
formerly a farmer In Waukesha
County, Wisconsin, who moved to
Vaudeville on account of it's salubri-
GUS climate about year ago, to tell
something of dairy practice in that
rich dairy country, where the Carna-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28
EDITORIAL COMMENT BY D. II. MASON
KEEPING UP OUR WATERWAYS.

For there considerable
1t the competition
the advantageous by rail- number
Of
Federal Government funds
in the is the Government
This matter that aken
Monday
good
condition.
navigabe small There bette
that practical demonstration will sometimes
Mere sounngs
familiar
OF the possibilities to be opened little dredging
Weaver
both his
to the mouth
Josie Covngton this
anxious his boat the
CATION
disuse for lack of thousand dollars
purpose
Commerce
Ransde
to
If the Government
believed
work hand Covngtonians full
would be satisfactorily
navigation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28
TILE FARMERS IN POLITICS.


results
lead
accomplish something
farm than the uned protection
Mddlemen
meeting
opened but don't let the politician Don't
Weld the full
nothing
There much that coming policies
will be abandoned
OF subterfug expedncy captalc
people
protection to self is
fully build the destruction
the OF those who manipulate the distribution
finally
public knowledge
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

Abundance and Excelsior Plums,
Jewel and Elberta Peaches, Celeste
and Lemon Figs, Leconte and Chi
nese Sand Pears, Pomegranatc,
Ounce, Hick Mulberries, three feet
high, 40c each, 10 for $3.50. White
Niagra Grapes, 25c each, $3.50 par
dozen, $500 per 100. satsuma
Orange, 3 feet, one year, SOC each,
10 for $500. Duncan Pomelo, one
year, Coo each, 10 for $500. For
sale by G. Rondeau. Box 63, Alton,
j7-1at
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

There institution that opportunity constructive
interest advancement
this connection,
developing
$22202827
$7s62.91 We showing.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28
M. GLASER'S BRANCH.

One good work pony, gentle, $40;
one good young saddle mare, has all
gaits, $50; one pair Of young mules,
well broke, $3.50; one good light
Jersey wagon, $50; one good light
Tennessee wagon, Sis; good light
surreys and buggies from SIS up; )
sets Of harness at 312 set; one good
5 year old Jersey and Holstein COW,
fresh with To-day old calf, three
gallon mixer. Joe Tennent, man
ager, phone 216. j14
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28
MAKING ST. TANINIANY PARISH
A DAIRY DISTRICT.
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page -
production OF milk for the year"
It is chiefly the quality OF Stimulating
green grass which makes silage so
popular as dairy COW feed.
U. S. Dairy Specialist, C. w. Rad
way, says: THE South Is well
adapted to dairying. One reason is
the climate. The barns or buildings
needed are less expensive than in the
North, and the climate is such that
we can depend upon pasture tor
eight or nine months OF the year"
Here where with a very little care
that most wonderful of pasture grass
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

ROOM and BOARD-Meals also
served on premises or at your home;
Creole cooking at cheap rates. Ap-
ply Mrs Fl. Buisson, at Madison and
Path Avenue, or phone 252. fo14t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-Two lots OF ground
In Division OF St. John, Covinstoa.z
Will sell separate or together. Ona3
lot faces on Rutland street and onaI
on New Hampshire street. The lots.
are less than one square from the
courthouse and Southern Hotel. and
are 2 Ia squares from the depnl.
For particulars sec Richard 6 Riggs,
Covington, La. n1a d
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

HATCHING EGGS. C. Rhode
Island Reds from prize winning pens,
Grand Champion BOOSTERS, St. Tam
many Parish Fair, $3.50 for Is.
Mrs. r. e. Brewster, phone IL, Gov
ington, La. j28tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

es, our loW-groWing carpet gras:
(Which truly deserves the name) ca
be easily established, we have t.
summer conditions far superior
those of Missouri bluegrass, and
Missouri bluegrass pasture in frs
class condition is regarded as moro
valuable than the richest corn land
| know Of Missouri stock farms
wholly in bluegrass pasture and the
owners maintain that it pays them
better to buy their corn from adjoin-
ing farmers than to raise it them
selves. This is an indication Of what
a carpet grass pasture will be worth
when we get on a dairy basis in this
parish.
There Is still another method by
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-A complete McCaskv
Register In good case; 800 cards.
Very cheap. Apply to Frank Pate
eek, Cov1ngton, La. j21
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-One milk COW am
young calf; few springs, bring cali!
in two or three weeks. Apply tos
Aoueille Bakery. d17
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR RENT-Upper floor ct Seller
Building, 10 rooms in all. Part.
~ furnished. Formerly occupied
aa a hotel. Apply to Jacob Seller
Covington, La n26tf q
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-Rose bushes, flowers,
shrubbery, hydranges, plum trees,
grape vines, etc. Apply to Miss NJ,
E. Mundy. j28
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

.HATCHING EGGS from my pariah5
fair prize pens, S. G. Rhode Island
Reds, now ready, $500 per Is. BY
parcel post, carton to be returned,S
$3.15. Some fine cockerels SIS each
Ozone Poultry Yards, G. NJ Brown,s
Prop, 1910 18th avenue. Covington.a
La, Box 81. n19tf ~
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons
Covered, Embroidering and Markiug,SI
Mems Shirts made to measure; Ma
chine and Hand Made Button Holes
Initials and Monograms Embroider-
ed. NJ. Kobolt, 1916 Jackson street,
Covington. n19tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-A 5-passenger Dodge
touring car, In first class condition.
Very cheap. Apply-Clarence Smith,
Abadie's Grocery, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

HATCHING EGGS-Thoroughbred
Barred Rock eggs, $1.00 per setting
of Is. Apply i. j. Nicolle, Corner
Drug Store, Covington. j28
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR RENT-Large 8-room house,
at Rutland and Kemper street, with
garage, hot and cold water, I'll mod
ern; furnished. Reasonable Ter ms
on lease. A. p. Schwartz. j25 |
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

LOST-Gold breast pin, lions head
set with three diamonds Reward
of $500 will be paid to finder. Re
turn to Postmaster Seller, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALK-Stove wood and IN
pine. 200 tat pine post. w. II.
Badon. 4l5 Lockwood street, Gov
ingon. ie13.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

EGGS FOR SETTINGS. C. Bro IN
Leghorn eggs, $3.50 fo- setting OF
Is. Phone 155. or address Box e53.
Covtngton, La. j28
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

WANTED = Several high grade
used cars; best prices paid. United
Motor Sales Co., 1011 St. Charles
Street, New Orleans, La. j28-3t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR sALE-1o0 fine Creole lay
ing hens. Joe Tennent, phone 216.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE-We have oomp,eta
line OF secondhand furniture-beds.
springs, dressers, washstands, chaira.
armo1rs, rockers, etc. BURNS FUR.
NITURE CO., Covington. I7l
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR sALE-Lot IS, Division of5
st. John, square II, so feet on ca
lumbia street, between Boston ana
Rutland, and Ito feet to an aIlsy.z
Would give long lease. Easy terms
J. A. Harral 126 Carondele: street.
New Orleans. d3I If
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28

FOR RENT-Op March 1st, mod
ern brick store on Main street. Ap-
ply to w. r. Badon, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-01-28
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

WANTED iron baby bed, with
canopy top; state best price. Kings
Daughters Circle, phone 148.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14


Marries Several Brothers Eldest
Brother Is Father In Family-SVomar
Master of Home Ond Farm.
LONDON, Aug. 1O-Great Britain in
tends to make a thorough study Of the
little known land Of Tibet, where devil
worship and belief in ghosts stiIl exist
\ mission composed of some of Eng
lands ablest explorers, scientists, mis-
sionaries and ethnolOgists soon will leave
London for the city of Lhasa, which is
buried behind the worlds greatest ram
part of mountains, the Himalayas, be-
tween India and China. The mission
will proceed under the auspices of the In
ternational Buddhist union, representing
all schools Of Buddhism, including the
Buddhist society of the United States.
The mission will make a closer inves-
tigation of the Tibetian people, their GUS
toms, religion and languages, than has
yet been possible, together with a study
of rare books and manuscripts known to
exist in the monastic Libraries.
In Mountain StrOnghOids.
The Tibetans hive in mountain strong
holds. $4,000 feet above the level of the
sea, which is 500 feet higher than Mount
Whitney, the highest peak in the United
States They have always proved inhos-
pitable to foreigners and to the intrOduc-
ton of modern ideas. Little is known of
the origin Of the people. Local tradition
has it that the progenitors of the race
were "a she-deyil of the Himalayaso and
an ape from the plains of Hindustan.
The last foreigner in Tibet was an
American medical missionary, DIR. A. l..
Shelton of San Francisco, who spent II
years at Batang, near the Chino-Tibetan
border. In its form of government, Tibet
is one of the few remaining the0cracies in
the world The people lead a nomadic
life. AlonOgamy, polygamy and polyan-
dry flourish. Under the poiyandrOus sys-
TEN. the eldest son of a family marries a
woman and she becomes the common wife
of himself and his brothers.
Six Brothers for Husbands.
Or. Shelton found that the Tibetan
woman usually marries three or four
brothers, and in one case that came
under his observation a woman had six
brothers for husbands. The oldest
brother is considered the father and the
other brothers the uncles of the family
Woman occupies a superior position She
Is master of the home and farm. Grass
worms, fungi. and the horns of young
deer ground 10 powder, are considered by
the Tibetans infallible medicinal remes-
dies for all ills, and are even held in
high favor as table delicaeies
Thousands of years of isolation have
paralyzed the progress of the people
There is no public instructor. Pagan
forms of worship prevail. Only the most
elemental form of government exists
Offenders against the law. which is de-
rived largely from the Kanjur, the Bud.
dhist Bible a work of los volumes. are
punished by having their hands and feet
amputated. When a Tibetan dies his
body is dismembered and fed 10 vultures
The people are extremely poor. They
dress in sheepskins and the usual rule is
enc garment to a person.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Family Reunion.

4 family reunion was held at Mrs.
Rarnev P6elps's Yesterday. Those pres
cnt were Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Carr and
sons. Earl and Lyle. and Miss Dorothy
Kiesinger, Gilbert Richardson and two
daughters. Sybil and Shirley. of Green
field. Mass. Mr. and Mrs r J. Hadgraft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hadgraft OF Is
Cross, Wis, Miss Jennie Phelps. s. r
Stone. Mrs B. L. Fisher and daughters
Mrs. Ralph Shaw and daughter and Miss
Evelyn Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs Claude
Carr of Brattleboro. Two of Mrs.
Phelps's daughters were unable to BE-
present. Mrs. Leon Smith of Greenfield
Mass, and Mrs. Harold Blodgett. who is
IN the state of Washington There wer,
six grandchildren and three great-grand-
children present. The oldest member
present was IS years and the youngest
six weeks s.ts4a-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14

Mrs. Laura Yeaw is guest of Mrs.
L. Y. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Baker ard family are OH
an automobile trip to visit their son. Roy.
at Westport, y. Y
Mrs. Louise Hitchcock of Cleveland
O., is a guest Of her nephew, g. a
Allen, and family.
Mrs. Louis \. Hitchcock of CIeve-
land, o.. is a guest i'm the home of her
nephew, George 4. Allen.
Miss Ruth Weatherhead came from
Boston to spend the weekend with her
mother Mrs, II. f. Weatherhead.
Mr. and Mrs r. O. Mott of Brooklyn
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Win
chester. Mrs. Winchester is MIR. Motifs
aunt.
r. F. Blodgett and son. Morgan, were
weekend guests of his aunt, Mrs. G. G.
Upton, in Gardner, Mass. Mrs. Upton
IS ill.,
Malcolm, son Of Rev. and Mrs. c. "
Bishop, is in the AIelrose hospital with
bocd poisoning in one foot, caused BIZ
stepping on q rusty nail.
Mrs. e NJ BetterIy Isaac Robb. jr..
ard family and Mrs. H. c. Thayer. We're
in Ncrn"n yesterday to attend reunion
and tn meet cousin. Mrs Lyon, and two
daughters Of Everleth Mimi.
The american Legion auxiliary viii
hold regular meeting tomorrow night
ct 80 O'clock Plans will be made for
its part IA the Labor day celebration. 1t
Is hoped that all members viii be present
and bring suggestions
Rev a. " Woodwork and family
and Mr. and Mrs j. O. johnson. Mr.
and Mrs w s. Richardson Miss GLADYS
Ames, Mr. and Mrs E. H. Davenport
Frank LeRay and family, A. p Eddy
and family and Paul Richardson at
tended the service at East Mortified
Mass, yesterday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
Questioning.

What have you done with the time you
have had
Since the dawning of yesterday?
Was it wisely spent, with profit to you,
In a medley of work and play?
Did you plan your tasks, and live up to
your plans,
As few of us ever do
Or happy-go- lucky 90 heedlessly OF,
With many a blunder to rue?
What shall you do with tomorrow 5
time,
Win you profit by your mistakes?
Win you really do always the hardest
first,
No matter what courage it takes?
VIII you waste your time, as you We
done in the past,
In the same old careless way,
Or has Heaven given you sense to learn
The lesson of yesterday?
-Somerville Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

All banks in town will be closed all
day Wednesday, Bennington Rattle day.
The prizes for the swimming contest
to be held at the bathing beach Wednes-
day are on exhibition in Vaughan x Bur
netts store window.
The secretary of state has suspended
indefinitely the automobile driving IL
cense of Leroy s. Rawson Of BrattleborO
for careless and negligent driving, result
ing in an accident Aug. ,. Cliff Struth-
ers of Brattieboro also has lost his Ii
ccnse for reckless driving in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs r. C. Harrington and Mrs Glen
ham Jones viii be hUstesses at the Coun-
Try club Wednesday afternoon, when
bridge viii be played as usual, beginning
al $50. There viii be the usual medal
play handicap match for the golfers with
prizes for the best net scores Supper
will be served to those making reserva-
tons. In the Saturday afternoon handi-
cap d. j. StoIte and II. f. Durham
tied for the best net score. while l.. L.
Durham turned in the best gross.
Customers wanted for home made
bread, 20 cents per loaf, delivered Mar
jorie Pier, n Chestnut st. Tel 236-M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14

Cay Paree may not be very strong for
baseball but Paris, Texas. is all het up
over its bali team, the favorite for the
Texas-O Oklahoma league pennant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-14
TO EXPLORE TIBET
AND DEVIL WORSHIP
English Explorers and Sci
entists to Investigate
Mystery Land
TIBETANS LIVE IN
HIGH MOUNTAINS

PoIyandry Thrives There - One Woman
Marries Several Brothers - Eldest
Brother Is Father In Family-Woman
Master of Home Ond Farm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
A HAPPY MARRIAGE

News was received in Abbeville
this morning of the marriage last
night Of Mr.. J. C. McLane and Miss
Martha Latham, the. happy event
taking place in Greenwood.
Miss Latham is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Latham of New
berry and is a grand-niece Of DIR. C..
S. Latham. She has been a student
of the Newberry College for the
past year and is an accomplished
musician.
J. C. McLans is the second son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster McLane and is
young man of bright promise. He
is at present engaged in work for
Cothran and Case, of Greenwood.
The young couple will make their
home in Greenwood with Mrs. Dal-
las for the present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
"Pigs is Pigs"

A man living in Anderson county,
near Bolton read an advertisement
offering a pair of guinea pigs for
sale for $3.50. He sent the price
asked and in the due course OF
time received notice from the ex-
press office at Belton stating that a
pair of guinea pigs was held by the
express company for him, and to
call for same. He hitched up his
team of mules, hired two negro
men in. the neighborhood to help
handle the pigs and drove to Bel.
ton, a distance Of several miles. On
the body of the wagon he had q
home-buit pen so his stock could
have freedom at once. When the
notice was presented to the express
company he was handed a paste
board shoe box with small holes cut
in the sides for fresh air and wher
it was explained to him that guines
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
A PLEASANT PARTY

One of the most pleasant parties
given in Abbeville during the sum-
mer season, was that at which Mrs.
Louis Levi entertained her friends
Thursday afternoon. The house was
thrown together and was decorated
in many gay colored flowers and
vases of daisies. In the dining
room punch was served by Mrs. ].
Allen Smith, Jr. from table draped
in cluny lace with the bowl banked
in nasturtiums.
Six tables were placed in the
dining room for bridge players and
five for rook in the parlcrs.
After the games refreshments of
chocolate and strawberry cream,
pink and white cake and individual
containers of mints and bon-bons
were served.
Mrs. Levi was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. Sol Rosenberg and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
NOTICE OF ELECTION

The annual election Of Trustees
for the School District of the Town
of Abbeville No. % will be held in the
Court House, Tuesday June 27, 1922
at z P. M. to elect three trustees b
succeed J. D. Kerr, C. H. McMurray
and n. R. McAllister, whose terms
expire on that date.
J. C. Thomson, Secretary.
w. M. Barnwell, Chairman
June 7. St 1tW.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
U. D. c. MEETING

The Abbeville Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
meet with Mrs. J. r. Power next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
with Miss Mae Rbertson as associate
hostess. Roll call will be answered
with the names of confederate Off
GERS from South Carolina. Those in
arrears will please bring their dues
as it is desired to pay off all
pledges before adjourning for the
summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
SOCIETY
~ == Z
ORCHESTRA DANCE.

The young people enjoyed a pleas
ant dance at the home of Mrs. John
A. Harris on Wednesday evening.
There were about eighteen couples
present and eight or ten stays. Mrs.
Frank B. Gary and Mrs. ]. A. Hill
assisted Mrs. Harris in chaperoning.
The dance was the first of the sum-
mer season and the college girls and
boys seemed happy to be with their
own people again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
MISSISSIPPI VISITOR

Mrs. Maxwell Smith and son, ].
Allen Smith, 3rd., returned today
from Due West where they have
visited DR.. and Mrs. F. Y. Presley
during commencement exercises.
They will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Hal Oakley
of Mississippi, who will spend
sometime here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-09
MISS RAYMOND CASON

The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
C. w. Cason of Hodges will read
with pleasure of the high stand TAX
en- by their daughter, Miss Raymond
Cason at the Due West Woman's
College. She graduated last Wed
nesday, receiving two diplomas and
one certificate. Her diplomas were
for an A. B. Degree and in violin
while the certificate was for Public
School Music.