davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Extra Savings on
Silk and Dress
Goods

All Silks, Lining and Dress Materials at
$50 Discount From Regular Price
Small lot SO in All Silk Foulards, prices
ranging 1925 to 1898, Sl.59 yd.
SO in. Silk and Wool Poplins, regular $3.50 at
s1.5O yd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Special Lot of
TailOredCOttOn
Wa1stS

Dainty creations Of novelty materials with
collar and cuffs of colored organdy or ging-
ham, These are unusually attractive and
are exceptionally low priced at S1.OO
both long and short seeves.)
patterns Special at S1.29
Regular S1.9S Value
Bingham House Dress Aprons,
Special at Csc
Regular s1.29. Piped with black with inserts
of cretonne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Envelope Chemise

Lot Envelope Chcmise lace and hamburg
rimrod On Sale at Sc
Lot Lace Trimmed Envelope Chemlse,
On Sale at csc
-Four aIccial lots Envelope Chemise, lace or
hamburg trimmed at
Sl.25 S1.39, S1.l9 and S1.9S
Small II. G1.9S Envelope Chemisc. made OF
Berkeley cnmbric, On Sale at sl.a9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

INDExED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE.
Use the Telsphone-CsII Randolph l.
Ask for Want AID Tinker.
classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES-DIS-
PATCH daily morning edition Wan
appear In tho next edition OF TIE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
evening service in all instances. with
Abe exception of TIL T. " ID A \
1MES-DlSPATCH. which 10 priced
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates.
&c word daily. minimum
zoe. SGT solid.
2fc word sunday. minimum
Zoe, set solid.
consecutive insertions. In
Guiding Sunday, DC word
consecutive insertions. In
Guiding Sunday. i0c word.
(Sote the reduction for consecutive
insertionsj
Display Type.
The largest .!pv Permitted In mo
Want Ad pages - IL point, ana tile
smallest space IL when a l--point-
type adj may DC set - one Inch Inc
iaIe tor tins large type 10 cents
word daily ana I. Genus a word sun
Gay TIE same scale y; reductions
~ iii Apply a. Tor regular want AIS.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged for At tnc res uiai "oiu rSte
lest ia.ated words 10 the Inc.
Longer term rates loT uusihess AZ
vertIs.rs ON request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 A. VI and - l.. Nj. each week Gay
and up 10 6 Z. NJ. Saturday for correcI
classification in the next EDITION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths
Cards uf Thanks

TIE family OF ,ho late Hr,. Lila 1eft
wlch desire TO .Npr"ss tn'if tGaHks anG
aprr, cia lion tvr tn" imam! expressions %:
sympathy aud kindness shown tT.u. IN
thcir recent bcr-ay"mvEt 10y tH,u MANY
friends. ny3snuu!s and syNYatAIzers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
These Little "Service Messengers A
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories
Service misunderstanding Is

CYLINDER and crankshsft regrindinr
y. l. Flemings Welding and Grinding
shop. 1928 West Broad Street. Boule-
ward 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-07
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

order. received before : :. vi. returned
same day. Addison Cleaning Co. Nos
- South Elm street. Boulevard 81 Oh!
boulevard t72.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
GETTING TO IABBEvlLLE

The. opening of a topsoiled road
to Abbeyille brings another Of the
most interesting towns of South
Carolina into intimate association
with many more commonplace COM
munities. Although Abbeville has
about one-seventh the population OF
some of its progressive neighbors 1t
is much richer than they are in his
toric associations. In little while
another improved road connecting
Greenwood with Abbeville will be
completed, after which an Abbeviile-
Greenwood Country club, modelled
ON the Clinton Club, pre-
sumably will be establishcd.-The
State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
JUDGE GREENE'S WHISKEY
Anderson Tribune.

Anderson Tribune.
Anderson county bootleggers will
not find Judge W. P. Greene in q
sympathetic frame of mind. Follow.
ing the example Of other circuit
Judges who gave no alternative SEN
tences, Judge Greene is sentencing
violators of the prohibition law from
three to six months straight time on
the chain gang. So far, he has failed
to impose money fine or suspend a
part of sentence for traficking in
liquor. ... 30.
Since the, judges in this state have
about settled upon some definite
plan of dealing with violators Of the
prohibition law, making chain gang
punishment, a certainty for those
who plead guilty or are convicted,
tie respect for law has climbed a
notch or two higher. Although the
Judges of the state are not reported
as having agreed at an. en- banc ses-
sion to assert. a sterner attitude. in
dealing with .transgressors Of the IL
quor laws, circuit and special judges
are exercising their individual judg-
ment and its trend has been steadily
toward workhouse sentences for all
persons dealing in much liquor, or
in any way connected with the traffic.
Judge Mendel L., Smith did a vast
amount Of good in this county by
imposing straight chain gang SEN
tences on bootleggers. Judge Town
send set precedent here by his
attitude in whiskey cases, and Judge
Greene, who could easily make or
break the good work done hereto
fore has cinched the enforcement
OF the prohibition law in Anderson
county by virtually making it safe
bet that every violator will be dealt
with firmly.
Judge Greene is to be congratu-
lated in continuing the good work
already began.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
FLOWING UP THE STALKS

Union Times.
The necessity of plowing under
cotton stalks is being urged by
Clemson College. There will be no
excuse for neglecting this very i'm
portant work this year. The cotton
has already been gathered in most
fields It has been clearly demon
strated that stalk destruction. when
applied early. IS one Of the surest
ways to combat the boil weevil.
That .togather with poisoning and
picking squares, is about the whole
show in the fight. High fertilization
and early planting Of an early va
riety, is the whole story to date
When the plowing under of stalks
is done, it should be done with a
disc. harrow. The early plowing un-
der while the stalks are green, kills
most of the next years crop of
weevils. We have read about every
bulletin and newspaper article we
could get hands on and the fore
going is the gist of the whole mat
ter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
WINTER WAR ON PESTS.

Clemson, College, Nov. 1S-Our
insect pests for any growing season
come from those that successfully
passed the preceding winter. For
these pests to maintain themselves
on the farm, in the orchard, certain
conditions are necessary says Prof.
A. Fl. Conrad, Entomologist, and
those conditions should not exist.
The old cotton stalks and corn
stalks, as well as unkept ditch
banks, terraces, fence, rows, etc.,
furnish shelter for the boil weevll
and other mauraudinng insects of
farm crops.
BY tolerating an unkept orchard
and undernourished trees we invite
San Jose scale, plum curcullo, apple
worm, shut hole borer, and other
pests to stay with US in our orchards
over winter and enjoy our hospital
ity. Allowing the refuse Of gardea,
crops to remain in the garden undis
turbed is to provide comfortable
winter homes for INSECT enemies Of
the garden.
This IS an opportunity to do away
with the old-fashioned privy, the
most repulsive and most dangerous
producer of flies anywhere. And we
have time now to arrange for bet
ter system of taking care<of manure
instead of leaving it in open stalls
and under the open sun to rear flies
by billions next spring.
Now is a good time to care for
rain barrels, cisterns, tin cans wa
ter soles and other places that breed
the mosquitoes that make life un-
comfortable on the porch anl in the
house next spring.
Winter is not the idle season as
some may think, but it is the most
important season to prepare for the
next years crop and comforts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
TO DANVILLE, KY.
ACCOUNT
THANKSGIVING GAME, CARO-
LIMA vs.. CENTRE COLLEGE

To accommodate members OF the
faculty, alumni and students of the
University of South Carolina, as
we'll as the "fans" throughout the
State, Southern Railway will ,oper-
ate special Pullman sleeping cars
from Columbia to Danville and re-
turn, account Thanksgiving game
between University of South Caro-
lima and Centre College.
|. These cars will be attached to
Carolina Special leaving Columbia
lis P. M, Wednesday, November
2sth, arriving Danville 7:20 A. NJ.
Thursday morning, Thanksgiving Day
November 30th, and leave there re-
turning same day on Carolina Spe-
c;al at 1890 P. M, arriving Colum-
bia $50 P. M, Friday, but if there
are as many as 1875 advance reserva-
tions made, say not later than Sat-
urday, November 25th, a "CARO-
LIMA BOOSTERS SPECIAL" will
be operated on more advantageous
schedule to be announced later, and
in which case reduced fares of one
and one-half will be granted from
Columbia for the round trip, a.
mounting to $26:33.
The one way fare from Columbia
is $17.45. Pullman, lower berth,
$3.50; upper $3.50; section $1o.13.
Those desiring to make the trip
are urged to apply for reservations
at once in order that sufficient Pull
man accommodations may be provid-
ed and other arrangements definitely
made.
Apply through Ticket Agents or
direct to ...- .....
. w. E. MCGEE,
Division Passenger Agent,
Spartanburg, S. c.
Run times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U.

, The young people Of the Baptist
church met last Sunday and organ
'zed an intermediate B. Y. P. u.
with the following officers:
C. Lee Gowan, leader; Mrs. J. A
Grant, assistant leader; Miss Lucille
Gregory, president; Carol Shand, vice
president; Tom Howie, secretary and
treasurer; Mike Mcdowell, Bible
reader leader; Miss Ellen Nabers,
pianist; Miss Mabel Richardson,
"horister; Kathleen Schroeder, Pat
Howie, Annie Cheatham, Mary Barks
1ale, good captains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24

Miss Spriggs.-Mrs Ben Smith.
Lord Clarence-J. M. Campbell.
Frank .Golden-Sloan Pearman.
Deacon Jones-AMr Charlie Smith
Ned-L &C. Thomas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
GreenvilIe Postman Dead.

Greenville, Nov. 23.-Albert D..
James, connected with the postoffice
s25 years as postman, died early to-
day at his home here, following an
sttpo'- "f hoart trouble in the early
part of the night,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF Ap'
PIIcATIoN FOR DISCHARGE

In the District Court of the United
States for the Western District
of South Carolina.
In the Matter of Mrs. Allie Schram,
Abbeville, S. c. Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt: '.N..
Take notice that on Nov. 22,. 1922,
the above named bankrupt filed her
petition in said Court praying that
she may be decreed by the Court to
have a full discharge from all debts
provable against her estate, except
such debts as are excepted by law
from such discharge, and hearing
was thereupon ordered and will be
had upon said petition on Dec. rs,
1922 before said Court, at Greenville
in said District, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time and place
all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not
be granted. ~.
D. C. DURHAM, Clerk.
Dated at Greenville, S. c.,
Nov. 22, 1922. 4wks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
EPWoRTH LEAGUE POSTPONED

The meeting Of the Epworth Lea
que social. which was to have been
held, tonight at, the residence of Mrs
Harry Wilson has been indefinitely
postponed. Announcement will be
made later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
><< \\<
DONALDs
><>< - ~ - - - ~

The Jolly Matrons Klub met with
Mrs. L. P. Thomas last Wednesday
afternoon. A lively contest was held
during the social hour and prizes
were given the winners. A tempting
salad course with hot chocolate was
served by the hostess. =,
Miss Grace Weir supererin-
teudent of Anderson county hospi-
tai, was the guest Thursday of Rev
and Mrs. J. M. Dallas. Miss Weir
and Mrs. Dallas belong to the same
town in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mckinney and
three children, Of Tigervile, S. G.
were weekend guests of Frof. and
Mrs. Frank Mckinney.
Rev. and Mrs. Power spent last
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tribble.
Rev Power preached in the school
auditorium on Wednesday night to
an attentive audience. He and Mrs.
Power delighted their hearts with
their singing. They were guests
Wednesday night of Mrs. Dora Don
aid.
Messrs. Ben Smith and John Mar
tim were business visitors in Able
vile on Wednesday.
Mrs. Marion Poore visited In
Greenville several days this week.
Mrs. John Uldrick and Miss Sara
Smith begun teaching IN their
school in the Piedmont section last
Monday.
Miss Newton spent Tuesday at
her home near Pendleton.
Mrs. Robert Smith Of the Drake
section left on Wednesday for Dal-
las Texas. where she will spend
some ting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Dean.
Rev j. M. Dallas conducted a
prayer meeting on Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. Franklin
Drake.
Mrs. Herbert Gordon and Mrs.
Charlie Smith were shopping in
Honea Path on Friday.
Mrs. Pierce Tribble is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. PettiTew Of
Anderson county.
Mrs. C. Humphreys of Florida
and Misc Juliet Humphreys Of And
erson, spent the weekend with Col.
D. H. Humphreys and family. -.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian church was held at
the home of Mrs. Ben Smith on
Thursday afternoon. After very
interesting and helpful program the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments with hot chocolate. A special
offering was taken for missions.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Agnew
gave IN elegant six o'clock dinner
on Wednesday night to the follow.
ing treastives and friends, Mrs. Lila
Agnew and family Of. Due West Mr.
and Mrs. r. L. Galloway, and DR.:
and Mrs. B. H.. Carlton. On Friday
night they entertained Mrs. Ida Dill
and the. Misses Newton, Stevenson
Thompson, and Whitlock. A most en-
joyable time was spent both nights
by those present. Mrs. Hodges and
Mrs. Agnew are charming hostosses.
Mrs. Robert Drake is visiting in
Columbia this week.
The play Miss Topsy Turvy"
will be presented by local talent in
the school auditorium on Tuesday
night Nov, % at 8 o'clock sharp. A
nights fun will be furnished young
and old. Come and be with US. The
following is the cast of characters.
Miss Topsy Turvy-Miss Gladys
McLain.
May Golden-Mrs. L. C. Thomas.
Mrs, Clarendon-Mrs. Charlie
Smith.
Miss Spriggs.-Mrs Ben Smith.
Lord Clarence-J. M. Campbell.
Frank Golden-Sloan Pearman.
Deacon Jones--lMr Charlie Smith
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24
Has Scarlet Fever.

Jack Whaley has a case Of scarlet
fever at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Whaley on Washing
ton street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24

Farming in the, South can no
longer be done bp proxy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-11-24

Kill the wetyil before the weeyil
kills you.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
HAPPY PARTY Is GIVEN BY
 HAROLD LONG

Master Harold Longs costume masquerade Halloween party, was held at the home of his Grandmother Olmstead, at 50 Colony street, Old Mill Green. All the ladies and las sies were in costumes and were vel comed as they came in by 'tCuki, the old witch's son, who was captured in the old woodland clothes bag. First woodland elf; Buddie Welles, as Per rotte; Lois Welles, came as a wild and Wooly cowboy; Barbara SOuthard came as a Chinese maid, and her name was Petty Sing and she was a pretty lassie.
 Sybil Saul came as Jim and fine looking laddie she was. Charles Clark, as Rudolph Valentino was the hit of the party. Elmore Hoyt, as the old leader in all the games. Eldr1dge Wright was the "go getim" kid and made a rough looking up to date character of that type. Harold Long, the host to his young friends, was dressed as Perrotte in a suit of vel low with black pom poms.
 The decorations of the dining room were in keeping with the spirit of the occasion. The living room was util- ized as play rocE for the children and through the courtesy of Fred in corn husk, and other harvest pro ducts from his farm On Standish street.
 Even though this was a children's S party, the spirit was caught by the older folks and they enjoyed and took part in many of the chfldren's games and froIics.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Robinson Announces
 District Chairmen

Republican Town Chairman J. Alex H. Robinson today announced the fol- lowing to act as district cbairrnen and vice chairwomen of the twelve dis tricts of the city,
 William A. Redden, chairman 21st Senatorial district; J. A H. Robinson, chairman 23rd Senatorial district; F. ". Behrens, chairman 22nd Senatorial district.
 District Chairmen.
 1-Ralph Beers; "A. J. Northey; 3-J. T. Reynolds; 4-WfIliam Chew; 5-David w. Price; CT. J. Connor; W. J. Buckley; 8-Earle c. Mar tin; 9-Robert FitzRoy; 10-F. E. Squires; 11-Charles Blackham; 12- A F. Connor; Mrs. Ella G. Fleck, B-64G7.
 District Vice C1airrnen
 Miss Helen U. Sammis; Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick; 3-Mrs. Ralph s. True; 4-N1rs. W. H. Richardson; 5-- Mrs. C. I. Crosby; 6-Mrs. Katherine Risley; Miss Harriet Keith; B. Mrs. Mary L. Lynch; 9-Mrs. Edith Peace; 10-Mrs. Eloise Peabody: H. Mrs. Cora Dorn; 12-Mrs. William Jepson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
FIRST CONSIGNMENT OF LETTER BOXES
 ARE DELIVERED

Washington, Nov. 2.-The Wash lngton navy yard has delivered to the postal department the first hundred ot an order of approximately ten thousand letter boxes, marking the initlal entry of a government estab- hShment into the manufacture of the ordinary boxes used on street corners Tor the reception of letters.
 An announcement today by the de partment said it was experimenting difficulty under the contract system Of purchase in getting the boxes de- lVered promptly and made known that hereafter it will be able to furn- lsh the tools and uIes to contractors, a fact eit believes will widen competi- ton for the sale of the equipment in to the government
 The navy yard the announceme ent added, is building several hundred brass and zinc boxes for experimental purposes along the Atlantic Starboard where the corrosion by salt air re- duced the life of the steel box by about two thirds. These types of boxes will be also tried in cities where smoke and gases have been found to have detoriating effect on steel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
WOMAN CANDIDATE KEEPS OPEN MIND
 0N SCHOOL BOARD
Mrs. Alice Smith Makes No Pre- Election Promises But Thinks Women Is Needed on Education Board.

Mrs. Alice Smith, candidate for Board Of Education on the Republi- can ticket. will not sponsor any plat form pretaining to the schools of the city or to the office to which she aspires to. She has made no pre- election stand and has no pre-election promises to make.
 'I am not going to say how I would stand on any matter that might come up before the Board of Educa- tion in the event ] am elected to the Board" Mrs, Smith said, flor 1 am not a believer in promises before election. If elected I will be prepared to give full considration to any mat ter that might arise. Until then I am not prepared to verse my ideas, for at this time l have none."
 The one thing on which Mrs. Smith took a definite stand was that a wo- mans viewpoint was needed on the Board of Education.
 AS a mother I think I am quail fled to see the viewpoint of the thou sands of mothers who are directly connected with Bridgeport's schools"
 Mrs. Smith has one daughter in the Bridgeport High school. She has al, ways been actively engaged in Parent Teacher association work and was one of the organizers of the Black Rock Parent-Teach hers Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Barber Who Lost
 On Races, Suicide

New Haven, Nov. 2-G. N. S.)- Aniello (Henry) BeneVento, 51, a barber doing business in Temple street in this city and well known to hundreds of local business men, was found dead in his shop yesterday, hav- ing taken a large dose of carbolic from a bottle which was found near his body. Benevento's friends were un- able to account for his suicide. It was stated, however, that he had been wagering large sums on horse races recently and had suffered severe losses. After dismissing his help at closing time Tuesday night Benevento remained in his shop and drank the acid which had been used for steriliz- ing barber's tools. He had evidently poured it from bottle into a tumbler, mixed it with water, and drank it. He leaves a mother and three sisters who live in Brooklyn, N. Y, and two brothers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
PRESIDENT, g,
 OBSERVES NATAL
 DAY WITH WORK

Washington, Nov. 2 - President Harding today celebrated the 57th anniversary of his birth almost as quietly and simply as the average
 There were no indications at the White House of anything more than just an ordinary day in the life of the chief executive of the land. The Presidents plan called for his ap- pearance at his office at the regular time, the usual forenoon round or conferences, the customary noon-day period devoted to meeting visitors tp the capital from the towns and ham lets of America who consider the moment when they grasp the Prest- dents hand and hear hs word or greeting the climax of their visit; luncheon. and then perhaps a rew hours of golf over the course of a nearby country club. Because Mrs. Harding still is confined to her bed, although recovering from her recent illness there will not even be a birtn- day dinner party.
 The fact that today was his birth day, however. was not forgotten by his close friends or by the nation anc the world at large. All day iong-the beginning really was yesterday-tere- graph wires at the White House tick ed and messenger boys arrived car ry1ng messages of birthday greetings, many of them from rulers and lead CTS of other countries.
 SIoSS dCQud1nldnceS or MT. dar0- Ing remarked today on the recent im- provement in his physical condition month ago the strain of two years for it was just two years ago today that MT. Harding was elected to the PreS1dency-had become noticeable A summer of continuous work with out vacation, the trouble industrIa1 situation and finally Mrs Harding's illness had increased the starin Ad- journment of Congress, adjustment a i'm d1J ia1 7+,.r- and the steady progress toward re- covery made by Mrs. Harding allow ed the tension to lessen. HeaT1ng the advice of his phyician the President for month has been taking things easier, has devoted more time to rest and has spent more time on the goir links
 The result. according to associates ot the President, is that President Harding is in better physical condi- ton than he has been for months
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Sale of Articles
 Made by Blind
 Is Great Success

A most successful sale of articles made by the blind people of Bridge port and vicinity was held at the Catholic Community house on Wash- ington avenue ali day yesterday, un- der the auspices of the State Board of Education of the Blind. Miss Ivis M. Mead, one of the home teachers of the Board, was in charge of the sale. Many people called at the Com munity housa during. the day and viewed the work They expressed themselves as greatly pleased at what the blind were. able to do.
 Most of Miss Meads pupils in Bridgeport were present and gave a of how the work is done by the blind people. During the afternoon Mrs. Ethel Robinson, a m ember Of the class played the piano and sang.