The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, June 03, 1914, Image 6
Closing Exercises of the Little
Mountain High School.
Special to The Lexington Dispatch:
The annual closing exercises of the
little Mountain high school began
Friday night, May 22, and were con
eluded on Tuesday nigjht with the
class exercises by the tenth grade.
Friday evening was devoted to the
music recital by the members of Miss
"SawI's class. The following program
was rendered:
1. "Alia Marcia" (March)?Duet
from N". E. Conservatory, Course
?rade II?Miss Bunnie Bowers, Miss
Bawl.
2. "The Merry Farmer's Return
From Work"?Album for the Young,
Schumann?Master Carroll Derrick.
3. "Evening Quiet''?Rsinecke?
Miss Alberta Bowers.
4. Reading?"Two Masters''?Miss
Ninaleigh Boland.
5. "Gypsy Rondo"?Haydn?Miss
Kathleen Counts.
9.' "Harmonies Angelic" ?Bur
Smaller?Miss Alberta Bowers.
6. Reading?"The Prince of Music"
r?Master Carroll Dorrick.
7. Minuet from Symphony in E
Flat? (Schnloff) Mozart?Miss Minnie
Lee Shealy. ,
8. "Consolation" (Song without
word3)^-Mendelssohn?Miss Kathleen
Counts.
10. Hunting Song (3ong without
words)?Mendelssohn?Mis9 Minnie
, Lee Shealy..
11. Reading?The Story of Tannhauser?Miss
Kathleen Counts.
12. March and Chorus of the Minstrel
> from Tannhauser?Wagner-Bulow?Misses
Kathleen Counts and
Minnie Lee Shealy.
The pcpils showed careful training
and marked improvement in technique
and interpretation.
Snnday morning an able sermon was
delivered by the Rev. J." W. Horine,
editor of the Lutheran Church Visitor.
Special music by the Girls' Chorus
Club, assisted by other voices, added
to the morning's service.
Monday night a miniature wedding
by the primary grades gave the 1 irge
audience of interested friends and
XN^J relatives much pJeasore. Then the
X- musical fairy play, "Midsummer Eve/'
was presented by the grammar grades.
; For an hour the fairies, little elves
and Will-'o-the-Wisps enchanted the
audience as they held court in the
beautiful forest of Fairyland.
Tuesday night witnessed the graduating
exercises. The program wae as
- , *nJlr>wqInvocation.
Chorus?Welcome Pretty Primrose.
Salutatory?Oarl Droller.
Glass History?Milledge Shealy.
Class Poem?Clyde Swygert.
Glass Prophecy?Harold Wise.
Class Will?Louise Shealy.
Valedictory?Minnie Lee 'Shealy.
Chorus?Spring Song.
Address?Mr. Carson, of South Carolina
University.
Awarding of Medals and Honors.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
Tne high school scholarship medal
was won by Minnie Lee Shealy and
the common school scholarship medal
by Bessie Stockman. The E. H. Anil
essay medal was w>n by Minnie Lee
Shealy with hon.-i^le mention to
Louise Shealy. The Nswberry college
scholarship was awarded to Carl
Dreher.
The school has just closed a most
prosperous year under the direction of
,the following teachers: Mr. G. H.
Ballentine; Misses Ernestine Wicker,
TTihipr TCIhprfa. Spsso Vannio
Ita&aand Mrs. J. C. Swygert. The
music department was taught by Mis9
Sarah Elizabeth Raw'. The school
next year will again be superintended
by Mr. G. IZ. Bsllentii-e.
Negro Children Die,
Mother ^oT7 Vnlinw
Darlington, May 29..?The dead
bodies of two negro children with the
mother in a dyiDgconcision were found
hero uignc. jluc wiiciitiuu ic oc- ]
lievedtobaTe resulted from neglect
and want of food. Tne discovery nas
Co'*?''' UULlfri.- ? __2j ..??- ~ ? V
especially among the negroes.
An inquest was held this rrcrning,
the coroner's jury finding that the
children came to their death from,
natural cau?es. Ti e circumstances
surrounding the affair are peculiar and
no ono seems to know very much
about it.
~m 11 ? ^ n m
F-cnma email, a livgru WI.UUBU, VU&dovered-the
dead body of one of the
vfciYcTreu at th6 home of its grandmother.
She took the body of the
chihl to its home next door, where
she found the mother in a critical condition,,
and, in an adjoining room, the
dead body of another child.
A report was made to ine omciais
and- mi. inquirj- made. Nothing to
indicate foul play has yet been discovered,
but it is said that the negroes
onam'rtjrtn# and the matter mav be
C SUOJ'?viv?? ?
investigated further.
The woman's condition is serious
and it is not believed that she will recover.
One of the children was four
years of age and the other about eight
Etmtfcs.
Three Sleuths Fined. *
Atlanta, Gi.r May 27.?Three detectives,
operating as representatives
of W. J. Bams in an investigation of
the case of Leo Frank, were fined $100
each in the city court here late today
and bound over to the state courts for
farther action
The operatives, W. W. Rogers, C.
0. Tedder and J. 0. Whitfield, were
found guilty of working on the case
of the factory superintendent who is
under sentence of death for the murder
of Mary Phagan, the factory girl,
without being approved by the local
police board. They were bound over
to the state coarts unaer similar state
laws.
Bargains in Real Estate.
READ THEM!
A large lot in the residential section
of upper Main street, Lexington, 8 O.
to be sold for cash at once for a figure
that is astonishing.
An excellent lot and 4- room tenant
house, coroner of Depot and Maiden
etreets, Lexington, S. C. Easy terms.
5 acres just outside the incorporate
limits of Lexington, S. C. Broad front- "
age on the Orangeburg road, near
Lexington depot, good terms.
- J l J 11/ Z^ T _
100 acres sanu. iauu, 17^ iuii.es j^ca- |
ington, S. 0., m^e Lexington depot,
% mi1-e frontage on Two Notch
road, 5-room tenant house, tarn and
stables, 5 acres open, balance oak
and pine, plenty lightwood, Sandy
Ford creek and 'Juniper Branch run
through this property, two good
springs of crystal water, an ideal
sto^k, poultry aud truck farm, 10
miles of Columbia, on clayed road.
Must be sold at once, small cash payment
and easy terms.
60 acres two miles of Lexington, on
Orangeburg road, which the chaingang
is now claying, fine location,
dirt cheap for the cash.
Also 250 acres adjoining the above
tract at a price that would make a
bargain hunter smile. Property along
the Orangeburg road is going to advance
as rapidly as that along the
Augusta road when ic was clayed.
40 acres sandy top, clay subsoil,
extra fine land, 3 miles of Lexington,
1)4 miles of Providence chuich, plenty
wood and light wood, at a sacrifice
for the cash.
2 acre lot, 4-room house, corner of
Augusta and Perry streets, in the town
of Batesburg, S. 0. Easy terms.
30 acres in the suberb of Chapin,
S. O. Fine farming land near a growing
town, good school Easy terms.
Other property listed but not published.
Let your wants be known,
Wanted?To boy 100 to 1,000 acres
long leaf yellow pine timber.
For farther information apply to
C. XL LEAPHART,
Lexington, S. O.
iveai Histate and Insurance
Surety Bonds
My Mamma Says I&
Safe for
esasmBBEiaEa 11
FOR SALE BY HARMON DRUG Co i e
TT7TT
| VVAA
s
I call and see ou
I the summer a 1
Gregorycos
harmon'
? The Rexa
Lexington, S><
i
AT SAMPI
Tncf a Jsrnrp chini
C/ HOV X * VVi (A iUi.
I Trunks, Suit Cases, and Han
| We handle the renowned G.
ATUHREDEE
We have some very speck
other Jewelry we are ofrerinj
and the most thorough tests
stones.
A full and complete line
struments.
CAPITAL U
1604 Main St Moe Finke
C0L0MI
Branch Offices: Charlotte,
Villon
Doors, Sash
High Grade ai
See u6 before placing your c
Fallaw & Alii
Columb:
EN IN NEED C
OR SET OF
r line. We.^wffi.
Pi 111 cmrvnl xr
LUli
.UMBIA, S. <
phich required about 10 gallons
paint, or lead and
| j^pfee^last time, can probably
I 'W$oaa this time with 7 or 8
| pm^ iiyoxi use DeVoe paint.
the first saving. The
I paint will wear
I JrB made of good, nonest 's
| iss^feals and also put up in full ||
| HHull line of household paints,
| Splashes, enamels. Everything
DRUG GO.,
II Store
.->uth Carolina
;E PEICES 4 |
neat of Drummer Sample 1
d Bags at Bargain Prices. |
and S. never break Trunks. J
I DIAMONDS
MED PRICES
il values in Diamonds and
7 you. Closest examination |
always solicited on these |
of Guns and Musical InIAN
OFFICE
lstein, Prop. Phone 3046 |
IIA, S. C.
, Asheville, J acksonville,
agtonc
IquartersJFor
and Blinds
nd I AlIf DpSaA*
1IU kun i IIV??
>rder for Building Material,
son Co., Inc.
ia, S. C. I
Mwwn?aa??
>F A' |
aSB BS S3 Jjjg
I
:
carry through
e best makes.
fule Co, i
I
Dl I I
We Have
^ Poultry I
w in large quantities; f
ever be:
\f/ Car *oar* W^ber Wagons v
Gasoline Engines for sale,
yi/ We have ju9t received a car o
Large stock of high grade Buj
\ff We carry Doors, Sash. Bands,
k.'A'j ? > 1 ?n.
W Majestic and rri
^ Nails 2 l-2c |
I Enterprise
| tamp
flS W. JVMcCar
BOYS'AND I
ST^S&
NEW BROOK!
Uol/A Vn.11. 66* Ho
ivianv a. viu ua
I NEW SPRIN
We have in stock a line of HjT
Millinery, Shoes and Hats
' men and Boy's Clothing, Unc
^ new and the latest patterns
and inspect our line of good
not. You will find our pricei
| E. M. & M. i
Successors 4o Wm
1804 Main Street, (
E'li iiiiimhuhiiii i rrwMMPiBi MV-wMMmnsm
I READY W
I GOO
BMasaaaBBm
We have resumed busine
to execute orders for
Hardware anc
Temporary
Hardware department, Co
department, next to Columb
1ECO HA.
Kit
OFFICE: Second Flooi
LORICK &U
COLUMBIA,
I?=?=
Bought
letting ?
rices lower than W
fore. $
vill arrive this week:. /h
f American Wire Fencing.
rgies, Sarries and Harness.
, Hinges Locks and Roofing. %W#
ncess Ranges. 4S
per Pound. $
Hardware I
any. !
tha, Mgr.
IFM'S SUITS
iljii <u> uuiau
suit you, prices
hese suits that
7our pocketbook,
that will suit
wife or your
ler, so why not
; to us and buy
suit and be
d.
ARMSTRONG
.AND, S. C.
ve More Cents
=J)
G GOODS
ew Dry Goods, Notions,
and a selected line of
ierwear, etc. Everything
\ from the looms. Call
s whether you buy or
s right. - i
N. PLATT |
. Flatt & Son
Columbia, S. G.
1
~
fTH THE
DS
B^QISBni!
;ss and are now ready
I Groceries.
Quarters:
lumbia Hotel; Grocery
ia Hotel.
ain St. |
r, Columbia Hotel.
Inge. inc.
SOUTH CAROLINA. Ill
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