davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

man \. sVanness. Dana s Jankey,
Charles a. Hanpt, Frank Il Nor
riss Harry Waterman Howard
Lehman, F. K. Blair, Q. J.aSmith,
WIN 3. Ragsdale, E. P. Douglass
w. H. Schneider Ralph w. Wal
lace and A. F. Herman, Parkerss
burg: ]. A. Phillips, H. G. Stew,
art, R. s. Money, ]. L. Marsh.
A. G. steele aud s. H. Cirby,
Wheeling; J H. Meliek and s. y.
Gerseu. Detroit; A. NJ. Shelton.a
Buffalo; R. McChesner, Dayi
Carson. E. Walthingham, ]. M
Harding, Mr.. and Mys. H. r..
Lucas, s. Stern, NJ. B. Todes and
William W. Hultsh Bait Ss,re; r.,
F. H. Deskman, c. H. sutreAS
and ]. D. Smock. Columbus; jon
Cox. Indianapolis; Frank Moenig,
Bert Levi, Cincinnati; Lewis Bar.
nard Signal Mountain. Tenn: j.
u. Norris. West Haven Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. wills. zanes:
Vile, Ohio; H. M. Davis and II.
H. Stephenson, Clarksburg; Louis
s.. Krebs, Morgantown; c. F.
Smith. Uniontown. H. D. Castle.
A. N. Hamilton. james L. Lease,
Philadelphia; W. H. Estls, Omaha,
Neb. l.. E. billiard, BOSTON; q.
o. Lehman Toledo; H. H, ASH
more and Charles G. CARROLL
Huntington: W. s. Tooney Cuml
beFlaud: r. H. WeYHanE and
Charles Steele, Grafton; Zoe 3,
Larkln, Dayton, j. P. Donovan,
New Britain. Conn; ]. =, Fay
Charles E. Pfunder. Cleveland: 81.
C.. Burris, Mt. CVernen. oAo,
BENZ. S. Dowdell, Elkins; G. g
Foley, Sistersyille; W. F.. Decker
CapitRna; Albert Keiste. Scottdaie
Pa; E. e. williamson. Washing
ton, D. G. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
PERSONALS

Lloyd Canning has returned
from Pittsburgh where he visited
his sister, Miss Nlinta Canning,
who underwent an operation last
week at the West Penn Hospital.
Miss Canning is recovering nicely
from the operation.
Mrs. Dan Purcell and sister,
Miss Rose Kennedy. are spending
several days at the Mcclure Hotel
in Wheeling.
Miss Mary Gaughan is visiting
relatives In Wheeling this week.
Mrs. Frank Fisher is spending
the week with Mrs. ]. H. Abbott
at Woman's Hall at Morgantowu.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mccullough
have returned from Chicago,
where they spent the past week.
J. NJ. Hartley returned this
morning from Atlantic City, where
he attended a conference Of the
National Y. NJ. C. A. Following
the sessions OF the conference,
Mr.. Hartley remained at the coast
city for few days.
Mrs. George C. Rittenhouse
and daughter, Miss Mildred Ritz
tenhouse, went to Meyersdale,
Pa, yesterday where they will at
tend the funeral OF B. B. Walker,
the father of Mrs. Rittenhouse,
which takes place today.
Miss Winnie Cole Of Grafton 10
the guest OF her brother, ]. F. Cole.
and family at their home on Chi.
cago street.
N. Steve, c. R. Barnis and H.
P. Chambers, all OF Fairmout, were
registered at the Windsor Hotel in
Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Flossie swisher of Grafton
has been in Fatrmont for the last
few days.
Mrs. George swisher OF Fairmont
was in Grafton yesterday.
Mrs. ]. D. Cyper and son
James have returned to their horne
at Pittsburgh after spending a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

laxative can now be obtained al
the popular pre.war price OF only
fifty cents.
A single teaspoonful take al
time produces no gripping, a. us
tress, no sickening sensations.
Next morning your liver is active,
your entire digestive tract relieved.
and purified and you feel just fine
with a hearty appetite for BIZ "
fast-everything tastes good and
agrees with you.
Getting the bowels to function
daily, by this treatment, as nature
intended, the entire system is ma.
turally invlgorated. Blood circu3
lates better, nerves become &c
freshed, dull eyes grow bright and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom,
of perfect health. Sleeplessness,
nervousness, lack OF energy, tired,
WORKOUT teeling-all become things.
Of the past.
Simply setp in w.R.Cranes :. rug
Co, or for that matter any drug.
store anywhere, obtain only fifty
cents worth Of National Liver
Cleanser and begin this very night
to conquer constipation; increase
your bodily strength, your nerve
force, your power Of endurance
aud materially improve your sys.
tenn, complexion and appearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
SERVICES HELD FOR
FRANK BACON TODAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.--rhe BODY.
Of Frank Bacon. noted character,
early today was removed tram the
hotel where he died Sunday to the
Blackstone Theater, where until a
week ago before his nnGl illness lie
appeared Mighty for mora than a
year in the tits role Of "Ilset-
nin," Of which ne also was tho
author. This alta. Gorn, with hun.
dreds of friends and, stars nt the
world Of make.belieye In attendance
simple funeral services vii! lie SAID.
and "Lightnin BIZ Jones will be
laid to rest in a Chicago vault until
next summer, whea the body will
BE- taken to Bacons native Cal'to-.
mia home TO End is final resting
place near vheie ne was born.
Judge LaEd:s. a CT. sc f.i:nd Of
Mr.. Bacon, will deitvst "a brief
euology and the church will be
that Of the Church of Christ, sclsn.
fist, OF which the actor was mem.
Der.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
RALLY AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO BE. HELD

A rally will be held at s O'CLOCK
this evening at the Central Chris.
tian Church will take the place oil
the regular mid.week prayer sor.
vice, in which reports OF the drive
which has been made TO obta n
funds to pay of the church debt
will be given by the Rev. ]. E. Cor
don, pastor Of the church, and the
four captains who have worked
with him. Fine progress has 5a.n
made In the campaign, and it Is ex'
pected that the debt, which amouut.
ed to $1,000, will be eliminated.
Three weeks ago the campaign
was begun and It was to be con.
cluded by Thanksgiving Day. a
splendid program has been arrang.
ed for the rally, and the eot!re
membership OF the church has been
invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
MRS KATHERINE
HOLLINGSHEAD DIES
Body Of Wife Of Late Maj. W.
S. Moore to Be Brought to
Fairmont for Burial.

A message received here this
mornin by Mrs. B. F. Reed OF
Cleveland avenue announced the
death of Mrs. Katherine W. Hol-
lingshead, wife of John Holdings.
head, which occurred last night at
about midnight at her home at
Washington, D. @.
Mrs. Moore was about 60 Yeas
years old and was the widow OF
Maj. W. s. Moore until her mar.
riage to Mr.. Hollingshead mum.
Der OF years ago. Major Moore
was brother OF Mrs. Reed.
She is survived by her husband
and by one daughter by her first
husband, Mrs Lee Moore Hekinian,
wife Of Nejlb HekInian Of Wash.
ington.
Major and Mrs. Moore were fre-
quent visitors in this city until his
death, and since that time his wild.
ow and her daughter visited here
yearly as the guests OF Mrs. Reed.
SIX months ago Mrs. Holdings
head suffered a paralytic stroke,
but she had ABOUT recovered from
this. However, It is thought shc
must have suffered a second stroke.
which was the cause Of her death,
Her body will be brought to this
city for burial and will arrive here
tomorrow. No funeral arrange.
ments have been made at this
time. Mrs. Leo, the mother OF
Mrs. Hollingshead, was buried ct
Woodlawn about fifteen years ago,
and Major Moore was also buried
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

meath with t!sa formers iSteri
Mrs Jay Lemley at BaIl6h Chapel
Miss Eleanor Murphy, d slsteF- OF
Mrs. Lemley. viii spend the WIN
ter With her.
DsL. Brown OF Grafton, division
B. q o. freight agent, was IN the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Nina Ford and MisS Minnse
Willis Of Salem were Weekend
guests Of q. G. Willis and family
at their home on BenOni avenue.
Mrs. Walter Griffith has re-
turned from Morganiuwn. where
she WAS the guest OF Mis-. Charles
F. Boiler.
Miss katherine Browning OF the
Falrmont State Normal School fac
ulty has returned from Morgan
town, where he was the guest OF
her sister. SIrS. Robert E. p,erce.
Fred Jacobs, who was run down
by an Automobile SATURDAY night
and severely ln.ulei, Is doing nice.
ly at COX Hospital where he was
taken following :hn accident.
Prominent coal operators in the
city today are W. F. FIrlong OF
ConneIlsville, ]. G. Binns Of
Unlontown, G. w. Miller, Robert
Williams, D. W. L. Quinn and W.
W. Mecinne Of Fayette City.
W. B. Ragsdale and A. F. Her
man Of Parkersburg, we'll known
insurance men, are In the city for
a few days.
j. j. Mcsweeney Of Baltimore
the general traffic agent of the
New England Fuel & Transports
ton Co., Is In Fairmopt for few
days on business.
A. B. Scott is III with tonsilltis
at his home on FaIrmont avenue.
Registered at the Fairmont
Hotel today are: H. Weisberg
Beeke Jones F. N. Kelley, George
W. Newall. W r.. Killough. Leon
Speeding, Jack. Speeding, W E.
ZielIe, X. A. Bennett. NJ. Cheney.
E. J. Kirby. James A. Wheatley,
Jr.. l.. A. Young. @. F Bauer. r.
B. Balmer. Howard Is Bowman H.
]. Weinberg, James Calder. E..
T. Cotteryahn. E. W. Barnet.
James F. Powell, ]. e. Meacham.
Fred Ceicaply. E. c. Acker, G. e.
Cochran. Sam Shaw, Alfred Chris
tan. H. L. Rees R. Smitze,
George A Hicks. j. NJ. Kane, r.
A. MacGregor. G. G. Bell, A. T.
F. Kelster and 3. R. Wyatt,
Pittsburgh; A W.nsel. L. r. Hans'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

=
sion viii be managed By Ms. j.
". Degisson, Mrs. +. 81 Fotlans-
bee and q. @, Collins. The OFF,
cerss Of the local union No. 4047
at Grant Town, who win assist IN
the campaign, are John Hogan,
president; George Cunningham,
vice president; Daniel e. Cronin,
Jr., financial secretary: James
Manuka, secretary. The mine
committee In charge Is COM
posed Of Thomas Cunningham,
Louie sublesky and James Merico.
To Meet Tonight
Mrs. G. NJ. Wiltshire, who Is in
charge OF the Irwin School Pre-
cinct, has called a meeting Of her
workers for 1880 o'clock tonight
at her home. The business Of the
campaign will be discussed and
arrangements for the work In this
precinct will be made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
STUNT NIGHT WILL
BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Miss Popularity" who enter.
tatns four young men at the same
time! and Young Lochinvar" In
the most approved modern styIe
win be presented by the Junior
class Of the East tairruont High
School at the stunt Night which
the school will hold at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow night in the
school building for tie benefit of
The Orion, the annual year
book Of the school.
The senior class will present a
Comedy and faculty take ON, the
sophomore class q unique ball
game and the freshman class win
demonstrate the effect OF domestic
science training in the schools
In addition to these stunt1
there will he a minstrel by the
music department. OF the school,
under the direction Of Miss Pau
line Reed ln1sic supervisor in the
East Fairmont schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
INFANT CHILD BURIED.

The body Of Katherine, infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Delegate, whose death occurred
at $3.50 o'clock this morning at
the home Of her parents on Cleye-
land avenue, was buried. this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at Holy Gross
Cemetery by Carpenter 6 Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
To New Haven.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Hartley are
leaving Friday for New Haven,
Conn.,, where they will witness the
Haryard-Yale football game Sat
urday. Joseph Hartley, their
son, is a member of the Harvard
team and will probably be in the
lineup on Saturday. Joe was in
jured In the game with Centre
College and since that time has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

bean unable TO play WITH tits
tenn. However no tried out on.
Saturday in tho HarYRrdsBrown
game, and Il Is believed he win
be In shape for the game satur-
day. He plays end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley returned yesterday
from French Lick, Ind. where
they spent ten days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley will visit their
daughter, Mrs. Homer Barnes, at
Marion, Mass, before returning
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

DR.. and Mrs. D. P. Fitch arr
entertaining this evtking at Z
o'clock at Their home In the Couu-
try Club road to celebrate tho
thirteenth birthday OF their niece.
Miss Jean Raymond. The guests
will include about twenty girls and
boys. The decorations and favors
will be in keeping with the Thanks
giving season..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

Mrs. Uhler H. Dunlap, has re-
turned from Washington, D. c.,
where she attended the meeting
of the Eastern Star held there.
Mrs. Dunlap visited with Mrs.
Robert Keplinger, formerly of this
city, who is now a resident OF
Washington, for a short time and
also visited in Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Leaving Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter.
who have been residents Of this
city for some time, are leaving to-
morrow for their home at Hartford,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter have
been honored by a number OF so
cial affairs, during the past two
weeks and are quite popular in this
city. For the past several weeks
they have been residing at the
Fairmont Hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
SOCIAL
EVENTS
tsAV ASA : psaupuoo)

Joined here today by Mrs. Wright,
and they will remain over Thanks.
giving. Doctor Wright was located
here for a time, being associated
with DR.. c. NJ. Ramage at Fair
mont State Hospital. He left here
over a year ago. and his marriage
took place shortly after leaving
this oitv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Return Homo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sullivan,
who have been guests at High.
gate" the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Edwin Watson in Fair
mont avenue for the last two
weeks, will return to their home
in New York tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

Rveting the attention
American Red Cross chartered Congress
eer relief organization the of the capitol Washington
which is supermposed large Red is the central
figure of poster for the Annual Red Cross Roll Call The
poster, which has striking
Vulnerable representations of the the Of
franklin Booth New York artist OF wide renown 1t is being
displayed throughout the during the Roll Call period
which will observed Sunday
membership for 1923 will enrolled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Meet for supper

The members of the Seaton
Camp No. 50S9, Royal Neighbors OF
America, entertained their hus.
bands at a covered dish supper
last evening at their hall in the
Skinner Building. At each OF the
future meetings OF the local camp,
some special feature has been
planned. The membership OF thu
order now exceeds $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
viii Meet

The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
Legion win meet at one o'clock to-
morrow in the social rooms Of the
church to sew for the bazaar which
will take place the first week In
December. The monthly meeting
Of the legion will also take place
tomorrow afternoon anad will be
called to order at $3.50 o'clock. The
final plans for the bazaar will be
formulated at this time, and so
all division leaders and members
are being urged to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

81 year doIIar readyl 80
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
DAIRY. MEETING
Speakers Hold Meeting Thurs.
day Afternoon in Bethel
Section

In spite of the inc1enlent weather
of Thursday afternoon splendid
gathering of farmers, business
men and. .ef ladies was present at
a very enthusiastic. dairy industry
meeting which was held in the
Bethel section on Thursday af-
ternoon. Miss Caro- Truluck. coun-
ty home demonstration agent, to-
gether with Miss Ann Campbell,
Of Winthrop College. were just fin
ishing a ladies' meeting in that sec
ton. at which a lecture on jellies
was given by Miss Campbell, and
so at the conclusion Of their meet
ing the ladies attended the, dairy
ing meeting in q body.
Secretary E. I. Reardon of the
Chamber of Commerce, made fine
talk on the subject of cooperation
between the farmers and business
men of Sumter county. Addresses
were then delivered by AR. c.
SehmollSe, and Mr.. Everett. Rus
sell, dairy specialists of note, in
which every phase of the dairy
Ing industry was taken up and COW
cred in ndetail. It's stated that the
audience were very interested in
this meeting and it is expected
that as a result OF. this meeting.
the Bethed section is going to be
solid Cor establishing this industry
in Sumter county. The meeting
was presided over by Mr.. j. NJ.
Kolb,. Of that. section.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
TOWN And COUNTY. news
@@@@@@@@@@@a@a@@@@@@Y@@
GREAT MEETING.
HELD THURSDAY
b. Young Of the South Car
olina Potato Association
Makes Talk Thursday
Afternoon

4 meeting was held III the
cha amber of Commerce hall Thurs
day afternoon which was put on
by Young Mems Business League
for the purpose of hearing MI =.
3. Yeung, president of the South
Carolina Potato, Association speak
on the potato industry. There was
an extremely fine audience in at
tendance at this. meeting and all
present showed their interest by the
asking of various questions from
time ITO time, for which questions
Mr. Young always had his ready
answer. Every phase Of the sweet
potato industry was taken up clear
" -by Mr.. Young, the growing of
the potatoes, their storing and
marketing. The South Carolina
Potato Association is this year go
ing to take on the handling of
fruits and vegeta bles.. -
Tentative to the organization by
the League of Truck Association
in Sumter, a. committee was ap-
pointed ito look into this work
and to make, the necessary plans
for its organization. Appointed on
this committee are Messrs. Riley
Bradllana,. C. l. ,Cuttino, A. D.
HARDY, 3. r. White, T. S. DuBose,
Jr.. N. L.-Bronghton, and DR.. NJ. l..
PafieE. ztssr zS: 4i.5
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
The Mortgage LITTER.

Some years ago young Sumter
county farmer bought a farm on
credit. He was cotton farmer
and followed the customary prac-
tice Of farming. For nine years
he struggled along and barely paid
the interest. He could not get
ahead and make enough profit on
his cotton crop to pay off the mort
gage on his land. Th en- he
changed his methods and went in
for. hogs apd cattles-sel!ing milk
and butter and surplus cattle and
hogs. In three years he paid off
the mortgage Now he plants no
cotton at all. buys little fertilizer,
for velvet beans and cattle have
made. his land ''as rich as a gar
den."'. he says. The boil weevil
worries him not at all and he is
not losing sleep over the future
prospects Of farming in Sumter
county. This is true story and
names and places can be furnished.
The COW and the SOW and velvet
beans are the foundations for an
era Of solid independent agricul-
tural prosperity in Sumter county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
Brazilian Presidential Election.

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 2S.-Two
tickets are IN the field for. Brazirs
presidential election to be held to-
morrow, March /. to choose a suc-
cessor to President Epitacio Pes
soa.
Governor Arthur Bernardes. es
Minas Geraes. and Governor Ur-
bane Santos. OF Maranhao, re-
spectively are the presidential and
vice-preSidential candidates by
representatives of Is states.
Political leaders Of the four re-
manning states. Bahia. Pernambuco.
Rio Grande do Sui and Rio de
Janeiro. refused to accept the con-
ventions candidates and selected
and opposition ticket with Milo
Pecanha. OF Rio de Janeiro state.
for president and Governor ]. j.
Seabra Of Bahia for yice-president.
Milo Pecanha was president OF
the republic from June. 1909 to
November 1910.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08

that twenty-five years from then
would see South Carolina one of the
leading cotton manufacturing
states in the country, there were
people who would have said that
man is crazy. Now gentlemen why
is South Carolina one Of the leading
cotton manufacturing states? Be-
cause she has put brains and cap
ital into the. industry and because
she has more natural advantages
than the New England states. To-
day the cotton mills Of the south
are paying the largest dividends
of any other state. | hope that [
may live to sec the day come when
our people will quit saying that we
cannot raise as fine cattle, hogs
sheep and horses in South Carolina,
as can be raised in Kentucky or
the northern states, for | tell YOU
il is not true, for history tells us
that the south has produced as
brilliant men as any country and II
it is true of men, why cannot il be
the same with producing fine ami
mails The fault is not iii the con-
ditions around you, but in your own
selves.
/ hope to see our own men ele-
waited above the cotton patch, a
mule and a free negro. Gentlemen
this kind of farming l have been
speaking about, a free negro can
not do but he can raise cotton and
come in competition with you and
his cotton bale will bring on the
market just as much as yours. In
fact he has been pricing your cot
TON for the last 80 years.
We hear farmers say there is no
market for dairy products. Why
should q man say that. when there
arc at least $500, 10000 or $500
10000 worth Of butter shipped into
South Carolina every year and sold
to our people. l tell YOU every dol
! lars worth Of that butter can be
raised by the farmers Of South Car
olina.
Now brother farmers, we will
have to change our method of
farming under the present system
! of labor and the sooner we be-
sni, it the better Off we will be.
How are we TO do this? BY diver
sification and rotation. The farmer
: who rotatoes his crops, improves
! his soil, improves his surroundings,
, improves himself and makes it
easier for the next generation to
travel life's journey. He is a race
benefactor, making as he does this
world better and better the longer
he lives in it and continues his good
| deeds. The farmer who rotatoes
crops, will feed, clothe and edu-
cate his children better than his
one crop neighbor. His children
will love him better and he will
love them better. The community
Will speak well of him whie he
lives and go into true mourning
when he is gone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
VOLLEY BALL
SUPPER
Public Invited to Free Exhibi-
ton Game on Tuesday
Night

| The members Of the volley ball
league are to hold their monthly
supper at the Y. NJ. c. A. at s
o'clock on Tuesday night. The
teams of this. league took their
names from the four major points
Of the compass, their standings be-
ing as follows:
South-Captam. Pitts; won 20
games, 379 points.
West-Captain Sholar; won Is
games, 320 points.
East-Captain Kennedy; won 1G
games, sos points.
North-Captain Shaw; Won s
games, 272 points.
Prior to their supper on Tues
day night, the league has arranged
for a free exhibition game Of vol
ley. ball to be, played between two
picked volley ball teams. This
game is to start at $50 o'clock and
the public is cordially invited to
attend. this game, most espe tally
the ladies. Comprising the teams
are: Has Beens, Edwards, Heidi,
Hurst, Mcknight. Levi and Bry-
an: Would Be's, Burns. Chandler,
Pitts, Shaw. Sholar and Kennedy.
The members of. the Sumter
High school basketball squad are
to be the guests of honor at the vol
ley ball. supper.