davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
a Bfrthday.

Magesville. Nov. 22.-It was very
interesting to be present on Sunday.
November 18th. at the celebration
OF Mrs. Catherine E. Evans
eighty-si1th birthday. At the home
d Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Evans of
Mayesville Mrs. Evans home is
near Manning where she has liveG
all her life. She spent the last
fNo weeks with her two daughters.
Mrs. E. r. Watts and Mrs. r. Z.
Evans. and was able to return to
her home on Sunday afternoon.
There were eighty four Of her
relatives and friends present and
they all had an enjoyable time. and
she seemed to enjoy it as much.
We are glad indeed to have hel
with us and hope to see her Ell
joy many more birthdays.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
Fire Early Saturday Morning.

The FIRE department was called
out about 3 O'Clock this morning by
an alarm from Box 81, corner Of
East Liberty and Levi streets. The
fire was nthe lower floor of DR..
G. p. Osteen's residence, having
originated from the steam heating
plant in the pavement and burning
through the floor above. DR.. Osteen
was awakened by the smoke. which
filed the house, and sent in the
alarm. and in a few minutes the
fire trucks were on the scene. The
blaze was extinguished by the
chemical truck. and the damage
was not as great as N it had been
necessary to turn on the water.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
Death Of An Infant.

William Sanders. the five-day old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D. Gra-
ham, died at ten o'clock Saturday
night. November 25th. The funer-
al service was held Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the cenle-
terry.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
EARTHQUAKE
IN KENTUCKY Y
Severe Shake in Same Region
as Great New Madrid Earth
quake of Century Ago

st. Louis, Nov. 27.-Considerable
property damage was caused by an
earthquake i'll eastern Missouri,
Southern Illinois, Western Indiana
and Northeastern kentuck last
night. according to reports received
here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

A fire alarm sent in about II
o'clock Sunday forenoon brought
the department to the Christian
church to extinguish a fire in the
Sunday school room which had
caught from the stove pipe. Only
the hand chemical was needed to
extinguish the blaze. 8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
donated to Associated Charities

Schwartz Bros. have generous
ly donated the prize money. re-
ceiyed for their artistically deco
rated business float, to the Asso-
ciated Charities.
The members of the association
wish to express their grateful ap-
probation to Messrs- Schwartz for
this splendid help toward the re-
lief Of suffering il, our community.
Mrs. II. NJ. Stuekey,
President Associated Charities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

About 500 p. .m an alarm from
Box 26 at Calhoun Street and Sa~
lem Avenue called the departEaeat
out again but when they reached
the scene it was found that a lad
had mistaken the fire alarm box.
for the mail box with the usllal re
suit - q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

! Sour Pickles.
Egg plant, Mrs. L. e. Ingram.
! Artichoke. Mrs. S. B. Fraser.
Cucumber. Mrs. H. L. Scarbor-
ough.
pepper hash. Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Pepper relish, Mrs. Frank Will
liams.
Chew-chow. Mrs. Jas. Banding.
Soup mixture, Mrs. H. L. Scar
borough.
Beet pickle, Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Tomato catsup, Mrs. Bennis
Fort.
Miscellaneous.
One dozen hen eggs, Mrs. c. E.
Gregg.
Blackberry acid. Mrs. H. L.
Scarborough.
Cake, Mrs: l.. e. Wood.
FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT
| Antique.
Fan, Mrs. j. r. Nettles.
Domestic.
Rug. Mrs. Terrell Kolb.
Quilts.
| Woven counterpane, Mrs. Terrell
Kolb.
Patched work quilt in cotton,
Mrs. Boyd.
Silk quilt. Mrs. r.. W Brice.
!! Laid work in cotton and worst
led quilt, Mrs. w. E. Minis.
Crochet i'm Cotton.
Best crochet lace, Mrs. Norine
! Hinson.
Crochet counterpane, Miss Lila
Tisdale.
! Table mats, Mrs. W. G. Green.
Doilies, Mrs. D. R. Boinest.
Table runners, Mrs. j. B,
Blackwell.
Center piece. Mrs. Frank Carr
Yokes. Miss June Mcknight.
Baby cap. Mrs. F. NJ. Coulter.
Piano scarf, Mrs. A. Gregg.
Towel ends, Miss June Nc
Knight.
Table cover. Mrs. j. B. Black
/ well.
/ Pillow cases, Mrs. j. B. Black
WELL
Night gown. Mrs. Daisy. King.
Tatting.
i Child's cap, Mrs. J. J. Riley,
Handkerchiefs, Miss Sallie Hay
Center piece. Mrs. L. I. Muldrow
Collar. Mrs. A. e. Hunter.
| Yoke. Mrs. a. E. Hunter.
Edging, Mrs. Norine Hinson.
Knitting in Cotton.
Lace by yard. Mrs. Terrell kolb
! Stockings, Mrs. L. 3. Mcleod
! knitting i'm Wool or Silk.
Sweater, Miss Pearl Aushtry.
| Bootees, Miss Pearl Aught,y.
Neck scarf, Mrs. Pansy Gdom.
| Child's carriage robe, Mrs. Nc.
Cutchen.
Crochet in Wool or Silk.
Infants saque, Mrs. Geo. Fox
worth.
Infants cap Mrs. G. l.. Tisdale
Bootees, Mrs. George Foxwerth
Large afghan, Mrs. Boyd.
Hand bag, Miss Pearl Aughtry
Sweater. Miss Ellen Pigford.
Embroidery in Silk or Worsted
Center piece. Mrs. ". II. Gibson
Embroidery in Linen, Cotton. Out
lining or Braiding.
Doilies. Mrs. Zole Mcknight.
j Gown. Mrs. Sallie Hayes.
Center piece, Mrs. Frank Carr.
! Child's dress. Mrs. p. S. Finn.
Handkerchiefs, Mrs. r. E. Wild
er.
Sofa cushion. Mrs. W. II. Glib
son.
Towel. Mrs. Kathereen McKagen
Table runner. Miss Annie l.
Brown.
Child's cap. Mrs. W. Green.e
Pillow cases. Mrs. Boyd.
Sheets. Mrs. George Dick.
Tray cover. Mrs. Kathleen Nc
kagen.
Miscellaneous.
Basket. Mrs. w. D. Boykin.
Rosjn and wax. Mrs. J. H. Bulla
Hardanger embroidery, Mrs. w
Green.
Plated rag rug. Mrs. p G. Bow
man.
Colored embroidered centerpiece
Mrs. e. P. DuRant.
> Ch:ldren's Department.
Crochet in cotton. Miss Elizabeth
! Lyman.
Crochet in worsted. Miss Edna
Smith.
Embroidery in cotton. Miss Mar
! garet Cherry.
Drawn work. Mrs. J. I. Brunson.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Chrysanthcmums.
Best single red, Mrs. e. c. Brown
Best single pink. Mrs. d. j. Aud
Best single yellow, Mrs. S. J.
White.
Best single white. Mrs. j. F.
Bland.
Best single lavender, Mrs. Edna
Hodge.
Best collection in white, Mrs. H
C. Bland. z
Best collection in pots. Mrs. l.
l. Muldrow.
Roses.
Paul Neron, Mrs. S. j. J.;White.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
TOWN And COUNTY news

i 4tAUS
e@@@@@@0@@@@@@s@@~e@@@e
County sunday School Booth.
One of the booths that has at
tracted most attention at the fair
is the Sunday school booth. ar
ranged by the Sumter County Sun
day School Association. The booth
is composed of two rooms. one q
class room for the cradle roll ba-
bies and tie other of materials
from the different Sunday schools
in the city and county.
Probably the most attractive
feature for the children is the lit
tie table filled with blocks. beads
sand. ETC., to be played with. This
has been the source of much en-
tertainment for the children who
are travelling with the carnival at
the fair.
The ribbon awards for the Sun
day school material exhibited are
as follows:
Cradle Roll Department.
Cradle oll-Silver Street and
First Baptist. blue ribbon.
Presbyterian. red ribbon.
Black board illustration-Luth-
eran. blue ribbon.
Object Lesson-Lutheran, blue
RIBBON.
Beginners Department.
Lesson booklet-Ch Christian, Rob
ert Mcdonald. blue ribbon: Presby-
terian. Mary Grady, red ribbon
Sana TabIe-Silver street, blue
ribbon.
Poster-First Baptist. blue rib.
bon.
Clay Mo6eling-christian En-
deavor No. 1. blue ribbon.
Attendance Device-First Bap-
tist, blue ribbon. Christian En-
deavor No. I. red ribbon.
Primary Department.
Booklet of Graded Literature
Lessons-Christian Jane Williams,
blue ribbon; Presbyterian, Law
renee Yates. red ribbon
illustrated Missionary Song
Presbyterian. blue ribbon
Sand ,Table-First Baptist. Sun
beams Society blue ribbon; Chris
tan Endeavor, red ribbon.
Attendance Device Christian,
blue ribbon; Christian Endeavor
Society, red ribbon.
Cut-outs Christian. Darlington
Heath, blue ribbon; Minnie But
Ter. red ribbon.
Junier Department.
Lesson Booklet-Episcopal, An
ME osteen, blue ribbon; Stateburg
Episcopal. red ribbon.
Bible Memory Work Poster
Christian Endeavor. Elizabeth Par
1rott, blue ribbon; Elizabeth Reid,
red ribbonI
illustrated Bible Verse Poster
First Baptist, Sunbeams, blue
ribbon: Salem Baptist. Sunbeams,
red ribbon.
Jettr Bible Story Book-Pres-
byterian, Esther Jennings, blue
ribbon.
Missionary Poster Christian
Endeavor, Ria Melle Reid. blue
ribbon.
Written Work-Salem Baptist
Gladys Swan, blue ribbon; Natalie
Darr, red ribbon.
! Scrap Book-Baker, blue rib.
bon.
Intermediate Department.
Illustrated Missionary Song
Lutheran, blue ribbon.
Map WorkLuther;ln, Lois Shir.
err blue ribbon.
illustrated Bible Verse-Presby-
terian. Irene Yates. blue ribbon
Ria Melle Reid, red ribbon.
Sand Table-Episcopal. blur
ribbon; Christian EndeaYor. Irene
Yates, red ribbon.
Lesson Chart-Episcopal. Mrs
Warren's class. blue ribbon.
Memory Work-Grace Baptist
Harriet Chandler, blue ribbon.
Bible Story RetoId-Edna Wolfe
blue. ribbon.
Composition Work-Episcopal
Margaret Holland. blue ribbon;
Elizabeth Graham. red ribbon.
Original Invitation - Lutheran
blue ribbon.
Water Color Painting-Presby.
terian, Ria Melle Reid, blue rib
bon
Adult Department.
Lesson Outline: Salem Baptist
blue ribbon
Illustrated song-silver street
blue ribbon.
->-s--
Bad Check Artist IL Town.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Chandler was vic
timized to the extent Of thirty dol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Pink, Mrs. ]. A. Brown.
Red, Mrs. II. c. Bland.
White, Mrs. J. A. Parrish.
Pink Crochet, Mrs. H. C. Bland
Best collection. Mrs. j. E, Brown
Ferns.
Best maiden hair fern, Miss Lila
Miller.
Teddy Roosevelt, Mrs. R. S.
Cherry.
Roosevelt, Miss Elma Hodge.
Boston, Mrs. o. H. N.NfcKagen.
Fishtail, Miss Leila Miller.
Ostrich, Mrs. O. H. McKagen.
Fluffy Ruffles. Mrs. o. H. Nc
kagen.
Nasturtiums.
Best collection. Mrs. J. ]. WI1il-
den.
Japonicas.
Best single specimen. Mrs. c. L,
Tisdale.
Best collection. Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Miscellaneous.
Christmas cactus, Mrs. j. r.
Nettles.
Demon, best single specimen,
Mrs. J. I. Brogdon.
Best stand Wandering Jew, Mrs.
Willie Boykin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
FIEID CROP DEPARTMENT.

FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
Best individual farm display, the
first prize Of sl00 went to Mr.. S. j.
White; second. SIS to Mr.. G. w.
.Josey: third $50, to Mrs. W. 3.
Matthews.
Best farm vegetable display, Mrs.
G. A. Nettles.
Single stalk of cotton, A. P.
Vinson.
single stalk of corn, Mr.. G. w.
Josey.
: Best peck of iron peas, j. Frank
Williams, Jr.
Best peck of crowder peas, c. w.
Jcsey.
Best collection of varieties, c.
w. Josey.
Best peck of white corn, Hor-
ace Prescott.
Best peck of Irish potatoes, S. ].
White.
Largest ssweet potato, S. j
White.
Best half bushel turnips. j. +
Mcleod. Camden.
Best Rutabaga. J. r. Mcleod.
Largest pumpkin, S. j. White;
Largest FIVE stalks of sugar
cane. Sidney Newman.
Best peck of Spanish peanuts. W
E. Kolb.
Best bale COW pea hay, G. w
Josey.
Best bale native grass hay. j. H
Newman.
Best peck Fulgham oats, j. H
Newman.
Best peck appler cats, E. w
Dabbs, Jr.
Best peck Burt oats, w. z. Kolb
Best display tobacco, j.. H. Hin
son.
Best peck pears. A. P. yinson.
Best gallon tomatoes. Mrs. J. NJ
Kelb.
Best peck of soy beans, G. "
Josey.
Best two col1ards. A. 3. Cubbage.
Best sunaower, Mrs. Leroy Wells.
Best egg plant, W. O.. Cain.
Longest gourd, W. D. Smith.
Collection OF sourds, j.. E
Broughton.
Dish rag squash. Mrs. Leroy
Wells.
Best bale long staple cotton, j
NJ. Kolb.
Best bale short staple cotton. J
M. Kolb.
Best 10 ears pop corn, L. W.
Scott.
Best peck kafr corn, j. E
Broughton.
Best watermelon, S. ]. White.
Best peck white peas, j. NJ
Kol6.
Best peck eating potatoes. a. P
yinspn.
Best sheaf of oats. W. E. Kolb
Best sheaf of rice, G.. w. Josey
Best ten ears of prolific corn. c.
". Josey.
Best single ear of prolific corn, c.
". Josey.
Best ten ears of the one ear type
C. w. Josey.
Best single ear of one ear type
c. w. Josey.
Best 10 ears yellow corn, S. j
White.
Best single ear yellow corn. S. J
White.
Best gallon sugar cane syrup, j
H. Hinson.
Best gallon sorghum cane syrup
A. L. Ardis.
Largest five stalks sorghum cane
j. w. Scott.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Best jar leaf lard. Mrs. W. S.
Reams.
Best domestic soap, Mrs. Leroy
Wells.
Best butter. Mrs. Frank Wit
liams.
Best bread. Mrs. J. E. White.
Best rolls, little Louise China.
Best collection of dried apples
Mrs. Clarence Tisdale.
Best collection OF jellies, Mrs
Dwight Cain.
Sealed Fruits and Vegetables.
Best peaches. Mrs Clarence Tis-
dale.
Best peas. Mrs J. H. Aycock.
Best okra. Mrs. Moses Boykin.
Best tomatoes. Mrs. S. q. Fraser.
Best snap beans, Mrs. S. D. Fra
ser.
Best butter beans, Mrs. P. G..
Bowman.
Best beets, Mrs. Moses Boykin.
Best corn. Mrs. P G. Bowman.
Best watermelon rind preserves,
Mrs. Mamie Bradford.
Best grapes. Mrs. Moses Boykin.
Best box fresh tomatoes, Mrs. l..
3. Ingram.
Best pumpkin Mrs. H. l.. Scar
borough.
Best blackberry. Mrs. Leroy
Wells
Best pumpkin chips. Miss Bet
tie Aycock.
Best huckleberries. Mrs. S. &.
Fraser.
Best white dewberries, Mrs. W:
s. Mathis.
JeIlcs.s
Best apple jelly. Mss Bcttic
Ayeoch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

They are having riots in Cologne
and that isn't very sweet Of them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Gone are the days when we got
three years out Of an overcoat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
FINE ART DEPARTMENT

Z. -
Landscape from nature in oil,
Miss Elizabeth White.
Landscape from study in oil, Miss
Sophia Brunson.
Fruit picture in oil, Miss Sophia
Brunson.
Water color. Sheppard Clifton.
! Fancy subject, water colers, Mrs.
John RileEse
China painting, Miss Elizabeth
White, Mrs. ". e. Thayer.
Tapestry, Dr. Sidney Burgess.
Cast drawing. Miss Elizabeth
White.
Pen and ink, Sheppard Clifton.
Pencil sketch, Miss Stone.
Designs, Miss Edna Wood.
Photography, Mr.. Winburn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

This years coffee crop is big but
cafe owners haven't heard it. :.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29
COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUMS
AWARDED
Committees Of Judges
Announce Prizes in
Several Additional
Departments
Bows Corn Club Department.

Best ten ears of. corn, first Jas.
White; second, J. Frank Williams,
Jr..
Best history of crop. first: Willie
Hinson; second. Sammie Hinson.
Best single ear, first. Louis Hin
son: second, James White.
Best paper on "How l Selected
my Seed Corn in the Field first
Willie Hinson: second, Louis Hin
son.
Greatest yield of corn on one
acre first, Milton Newman.
Boys Pig Club Department.
Best male pig under one year,
first, Rufus Burrows.
Best sow pig under one year,
first, Rufus Burrows.
Best sow and best pork hog,
first, Whilden Nettles. Jr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-29

Best plum jelly, Mrs. Fl. L. Scar
borough.
Best blackberry jelly, Miss Bette
Aycock.
Best scuppernong jelly. Mrs.
Dwight Cain.
Best grape jelly, Mrs. II. L. Scar
borough.
Best pear jelly, Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Best crab apple jelly, Mrs.
Dwight Cain.
Best haw jelly, Mrs. Douglas Cain.
Jam.
Best fig jam. Mrs. S. 3. Fraser.
Best blackberry jam, Mrs. H.
L. Scarborough.
Pear jam, Mrs. Jim Banding.
Best grape jam, Mrs. Terrell
Kolb.
Sweet Pickles.
Tomato custard mixed, Mrs. II.
L. Scarborough.
watermelon rind, Mrs. l.. e. In
gram.
Peach. Mrs. j. E. w. Chandler.
Cherry. Mrs. Clarence Tisdale.
Cucumber. Mrs. S. 3. Fraser.
Chill sauce. Mrs. Wesley Mccoy.
lIyden salad pickle, Mrs. P. NJ.
Pitts.
Grape fAince meat, Mrs. E. F.
Miller.
spiced grapes. Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Pear pickle. Mrs. j. A. Rameld.
Preserves.
Apple, Miss Bette Aycock.
Pear, Miss Kinard.
Canned Pepper, Mrs. j. A. Hin
Canned beets, Mrs. Moses Boy
kin.
Grape Juice, Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Sour Pickles.
Egg plant, Mrs. L. e. Ingram.
Artichoke. Mrs. S. B. Fraser.
Cucumber. Mrs. II. L. Scarbor-
ough.
pepper hash. Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Pepper relish, Mrs. Frank VIII
liams.
Chew-chow. Mrs. Jas Banding.
Soup mixture, Mrs. H. L. Scar
borough.
Beet pickle, Mrs. E. F. Miller.
Tomato catsup, Mrs. Bennis
Fort.
Miscellaneous.
One dozen hen eggs, Mrs. c. E.
Gregg.
1,1,arr, acid Mrs II L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
AnlIlSCncntS
singing Indian. on I,ric., NH.

one ~ tn" most striking novelties
~ mo past winter season IN New
York. tho dramatic singing sketch
IN which two ful! hooded Indians
aiSplhy th"ir remarkable voices. VIII
%" among tn" attractions of tho ,cw
sn"" VIII comes 90 IN" Lyric to-
day Tor tie Hrs, half q tn" week
IN" noble redman, despite nuuer-
Gus Imam schools and c,hsr aE"n-
ri"- % civilization maintained by tn.
government, occasionally goes back
- his war paint and feathers Many
q 'ho young chiefs exercised the
same influence. ia ;h"ir tribes Ak
ne old bucks did when all ~ tho
Vest was = prairie. GENERALLY how
ever. me Iudian ~ superior ability
adopted profession There arc In
dian lawyers. Indian doc'ors. indian
actors and sporfsm"r chief B.ue
Cloud and Chi"f Big Thunder arc Of
the two latter varieties ON tho
Rosebud K"s"rva' iru those ua,lvc
Americans were deprived ~ oppor-
tuniticS for tn" things tn"y did hcst
:" that IN" ag.u, decided that they
should come East and become pro
'cssionalN They did this ana have
pron'.h muchIy thereby The chiefs
pu' together AN Indian novelty. and
wI'H ), nave scored an emphatic MT
Their performance includes II variety
Of things They s!rE, play. tax. rope
and work on nying rIugs doins all
in their attractive native dress be
tore special setting that depicts ia.
indian habitat a. - was before the
whit" man substituted cloth for BUCK
skin
Th4 sewru sisters Company i'm
EprrroUs dane" spectacle. w.I b."
featured on this h.ll Hilarious
.r.. B
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
HOW TO SAVE: WHEN SHOPPING
by Ruth Leigh.
Author Of The Human SIdo OF
Retail Selling" Tho A b c
OF Retailing" etc.

How often have you bought ma
teriai or garment that you thought
was SIX. satin or brocadc. only to
hnd, after washing. that IL was a
plain cotton material and that the
silky shcens Of glac had disap-
p"ar"d? That is because YOU bought
goods tina, was an imitation OF mcr-
ccried cotton
True mercerIzcd cotton or good
quality not only looks like but has
many " the propertlc. Of linen. and
/ hnds many uscs in our home. for
/ clothing. tabl" linen and other do.
I nestle purposes. Real merccriz"t
cotton is made by treating ordinary
cotton either IN the warm or in tho
piece with 4 solution % sodium hy-
droNide. and th"n stretching il
Will" drying. II thus become &
stronger. develops high luster and
takes dyes VOL
Mcrcnriz"d cotton &c often initiated
hy passing tho fabric over heated
rollers with many Hne raised sur
faces upon them This process pro
duces a lus'er, bu, II disappears when
"a" fabric is laund"rod This dcccp-
tiou may be detected ~ washing and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Qunk~rs Attend Friends Meeting.

WIN'H ESTER, VA, May t.
Friends GUarterly meeting. held an
nnaiy At historic HOpewe.i Meeting
f"us". near Clearhrook. attracted i'm
mons" crowds L!Gakcrs came from
many sections or Virginia and near.
by states but tho greater number
were city and town residents ON,
Tor day in the country Among
tn" principal speakers werc Dr and
Mrs .. Edward Jsnncy ~ Balu-
more. and NJ and Mrs Albert Law
ton. Of Now York Tn" quarterly
meeting VIII conclude with bust
ness session tomorrow. Friends have
been holding their Nav quarterly al
H"powcii for moro than l.f Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
N AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. II II. Dnnnally. ~ Washing
ton. formerly Miss Rcssi" Stearnos.
is the guest Of Miss Rehocca Gordon.
~ Three Chop, Road
Mrs j. Russell Smith. Of Uun-inr-
ton. vs. Va. who has h"cn in Rich
m"nd. has returned - h"r homo
Miss Hannah Catherine collier. Of
S'on"wall court, was a guest at Ran
doirh- Macon Colicc" for MAY Day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

WiuG direction nor'hcas'. w!nd velocity,
highest Mind yesterday %. weather Al
i. ~. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
prrsbytrry Delegate.

NINEIIESTTN- Va May T. WIN
chester Fr.sbytefy VIII be repre-
Fent"t at The annual meeting Of ,ho
general assembly OF tho Southern
Presbyterian Church. I'm Charleston.
W. Va. beginning Ma IS. by the
Rev :. .. Hall. MooreAeld. " Va
ne Rev Mr.. Chandler, Springfield
" Va; \. c Slonaker Winchester
and Frank Xca. S;trasburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Di.hr,p win. Over nr,on

WINCHESTER. VA. May iA.-Thc
dtshraE is more useful than a broom,
according To Judges who heard "evi-
dcuc"" I'm spirited debate a,
Round Hill schoolhouse last night.
D!shraE advocates took the negative
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15

Mrs. Carry cullen and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph +. Mathai, of BaIti-
more, arrived last night. They VIII
b" the guests of Mrs cull"n's sister.
Mrs. John Potts, during their stay.
Mrs Mathai was. before her mar
Rage. Miss Dorothy Cullen. Of this
city
Sorirty Girls VIII Serve.
Popular m"mbers Of tho younger
society set hero VIII assist Mrs FL
!inRton In III" dining room at the
afternoon musicale and reception TO
DO given ut her nom. tomorrow after
noon from 80 Ia : o'clock by the
Commonwealth Chapter OF tn" - \.
r. Among thnse win he Misses Hat
ito wilson. Emma Adams. Rchecca Al
SOP. Elizabeth CccN. Helena Luce.
Grace shepherd. Mrs George Link,
Mrs. James sharp. In the yarlors
VIII be Mrs. William Hugh Nelson,
Mrs Charl"s watkins. Mrs. NJ l. An
dcrson, Mrs. Harry Watson. Mrs.
West Tahb, Mrs Stanyarnc Wilson.
Mre George Sprinkle. Mrs. Edgar
l.ar"rtv. Mrs. Albert Hunt, Miss Mary
Lakeland. violinis,, has been secured
for the afternoon. together with Mrs
Hamilton Smith. con,raltp. and Mrs
Howard cook. soprano. They viii
give charming program T. will
he AN interesting affair Of tho week.
gwen 70 defray tho expenses of tho
chapter roa, IN tho coming pageant.
The noat VIII rHp-rrrnt the Furren-
der AT Yorktown. and VIII he one -
me handsoIn"st iu tho pngcau,
parade.
or Intrr--t In Virginia mud y. {.
~ interest in Richmond and through.
oI, Virginia and North Carolina. s
The announcements ot the approach
INK marriage ~ MisH Louise N"ilaon
Graham ~ Mcc%l"nburH County. 20
William Baker clark. ~ Rucking-
nam county Both OF ,hciu come from
families DISTINGUISHED ~ educator.
lu thIs state Miss Graham -
d"scorHan, ~ Trorcssor William ora.
ham, founder Of Washington and
L.". rrlvcrsl'y and Professor sam
u"i Lyl' Graham who WAS professor
in ia" linton Theological SEMINARY
Tor many years
Mr Clark is a nephew ~ Dr
Frcd Roatwrlgh'. rreslten, ~ IN.
University ~ Richmond Tho wei
ding wi' take place some time IN
Finn" and Vocal Recital
There WIZ be- a recital given by
some 90 Tho piano and vocal students
of Mr aud Mrs + Fiaxington
liarb"r In the auditorium OF
~. Wpwans rlup on Friday even
ing az $50 o'clork Those taking
part arc Miss L.sa Ia Fra,,a. Miss
GWeudoiyu Hatcher. Miss virginia
fru,s. Mise T. Florence Cooke. Mics
Margar"; smith Miss sue Hunt, Miss
virginia Nirhard>.u. Misc Margaret
iirIndI aut luuu Crowdcr
Hrrr Tor rnx~nnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
I.ncnl Tcmrcrn,urc yr,i,r,,n,

J.. W. temperature $500. .........
Maximum temperature TO u. NJ
Minimum Temperature. TO l.. Nj.
Mean temperature" yesterday ..-.....
normal temperature FOR nils date.
Excess y">'.rdry Observation-Disclosures.
Excess sire" March .........
Excess since January ! .....
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
The Weather
tFurnished by U. 3. Weather Bureau)
F0rernst: Virginia

FOrernst: Virginia -
Generally fair today
and tomorrow. except
unsettled on The coast
today: little change In
temperature.
Orth CnroIInn
Generally fair today
and tomorrow, except
unsettled in northeast
portion today: liitIr
chang. In temperature.