The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 14, 1911, Image 5
sEOUMPtsI Hl Iii? l'oMollt? . 4( ?.nun r. S
I HM >>011MUl i lu.%* Halter.
? ?? ? II
PKMSONAL.
Mr. O. M. Sanders and th?) Misses
Sander?, of Stutehurg, were in the
city Friday.
Mlas Emmie Sanders, of Yemme
see, is spending a few days in the city
on her way to Saluda.
Mr. and Mm. W. 1 >. ow'ens has
gone to Johnson City. TVnn., to visit
their daughter. Mm. Weaver, and to
give Mr. Owens a chance to recuper?
ate after his recent illness.
Miss Elinor Hughson has returned
fr >m Wlnthr >p College.
Miss I.ucile Handle has gone to
Boston. Mass., to take post graduate
work In music at the New Conserva?
tory of Music at that place. She ex?
pects to return about the first of Sep?
tember to leach music In Sumter next
winter.
Mr. Bruce Sanders, of Statoburg,
was In the city Friday.
Mr. Ouy Nelson, of Statehurg, was
In town Friday morning.
Miss Sarah Herlot, of Heriot, pars?
ed through the city on Friday on
her way to Ashevilte to attend the
South.to Y. W ?'. A. httet SjujlSjglSjti
convention as one of the delegates
from Wlnthr ?up college.
Miss I.ucile Ryttenherg Is at home
from Randolph-Macon college.
Mis* Ah?ne Flemming, of Columbia.
Is visiting Miss Margaret Thames,
Mise Estell? Crowson Is visiting
relatives in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bradley and
daughter, of Borden, were in the city
Friday.
Mr. W. K. Mc( ?y. of St. Charles,
?pent Friday in the city.
Mr. U S. Vlnson. of Plsgah, was
In town Fridayy.
Mrs. Ruth McLuunn and Mm. La
Par have returned from Columbia,
where they went to witness the Dun?
can-Reeves wedding.
Ml a* Abble Bryan has returned from
Columbia where she has been teach?
ing during the past school session.
Misses Lillian Wallace, Lucy Bomar
and Lois Anderson, of Charlotte, are
Tinning Miss O >rdon Fields on Broad
street
Miss Orace Carson has gone to
Asheville. from which place she will
go on tour throughout the western
portion of the country.
Mlas Aycock. of Wedgefield, was
In the city Saturday.
Mr. Alex Borroughs returned to
his home at Congaree Saturday,
after spending a while st Dalsell.
Mr. J. T. Cummings, of Dalsell, was
liv the city Saturday.
Mr. IL W. Blake has gone to Mar?
lon, 8. C, where he will be assist?
ant postmaster. Mr. Blake Is a
good p^etofficc man, and Marion cer?
tainly la to be congratulated.
Mr. Murray Nelson has returned to
his home on Church street after a
pleasant visit to friends In Clinton.
Miss Agnes Corbett who has been
visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs.
C. O. Rowland has returned to her
home In Greenville.
Capt. and Mrs. P. P. Finn went to
C->lum r Saturduy to attend the
funeral f Mr. G. W. Youngham, Mrs.
. un'i brother-in-law.
Mr. Dan Mcl?aurln. of Wedg*Tu hl.
SM in the city Saturduy.
MI** Sarah Moor*, of Stateburg.
ptUNsed through the city on Saturday
on h*?r way to Charleston.
Mb? Katie Retd. of Charleston,
passed through the c ity this morning
->n her way to St. Charles, where she
will visit relatives.
lion. T. G. M<1??,,| ,.,- .1 through
the city Sa'urdas -n mjs way to
Blahopvllle.
Mm. Scrlven Moore and Dr. Henry
Moors of Stateburg. w? re in the city
Moiol iv.
Mr. and Mr*, lt. M. Aman, ot I'.ish
opvllle. were in the by Monday.
Dr. Torn M<?'ut< h' t?. of Sardinia,
and Capt. I? BL McCutchcn. of t'ti.ir
le*ton, were In the city Monday.
Meanm. D. I?. Mas.-, i!. D Molsi
and R. D. F.pps went to BlshopvUe
Morula ? ??> attt-nd ? ourt.
Mr. Julian Sehwarts baa return?
ed from Washington and I*ec Untres*
slty.
Mr. U. N. Idol return.d gg Satur?
day fr^ru ,? ph-?H.trit vUlt to h;m o'-i
home In North Carolina.
Rev. if. a. Ku >*. t-t MnyeevlBe,
was in the < ity Monday,
Mrs ( h m loin I'.riMik^ Dead.
Mr*. Charlott. )\t. oka died Sund ?>
gftomoesj nl I e/clo< k mi her home
In the renr of the First Baptist
church, ?*ed about 11.
Mr*. Pro ?ks H well known In Sum
trr bv fa. ohb-r peopb- of th- town.
S*o< w is a no li ???r of the 1 n I I; ;.
tl*t church, which church took re
Duncnn* Reeves*
ColumblA, June 11?At the home
of Ctt| and Mrs. D'Arcy Paul Dun?
can In Shamlon on Thuisday evening
at 8:30 o'clock was solemnized the
marriage of their daughter, Misa
i bs -?! Hill Duncan, t<? Kdward Le
Roy Reeves, Jr.. formerly of Char?
leston, n??w of Columbia. Ths Mscas
i??n \\a< given an addeil touch of sen?
timent from the fact that a year ago
Ofl that day, at the Sams hour, the
brlde'i iteter, Miss Katharine Dun?
can, baoams Mrs. Mary Baton "ad
the same minister, a grandunolo of
the two girls, Ray, James McDowell
of McClellanville, performed both
( ? remonies, having also officiated at
marriage of their parents.
In all Its details the ceremony was
! exceptionally beautiful. The house
irag decorated throughout with quan
tltes of flowers, vines and burning
candles to carry out a different color
effect In each room.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Sophie Bellinger, two dainty
ribbon girls, little Eleanor Duncan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gist Dun?
can, of LeesvUle, and Agnes Carson
wearing little white frocks with yel?
low ribbons, descended the stairs and
stretched broad streamers across the
hall to the drawing riom to form an
! aisle for the bridal party. The
bridesmaids. Misses D'Arey Duncan,
: sister of the bride, and Miss May Boy
kin, of Boykln, Miss Elizabeth N.
Davis and Clella Gray, entered two
by two, each couple followed by their
groomsmen,. Pickney Seabrook and
C R. Brook.*, Jr., Plummer Wilson
and John Miller. The maids all wore
lovely white lingerie gowns and car?
ried great bunches of shasta daises
tied with white tulle. The dame of
honor, the bride's sister, Mrs. Harry
Eaton, wore the beautiful gown of
satin and duchess lace, In which she
had appeared as a bride exactly a year
ago that night and her boquet, too,
was of shasta daises. The maid of
honor, Miss Edith Reeves, of Char?
leston, sister of the groom, wore an
airy white marquisette gown with'
lace trimmings, and carried daises to
give the perfecting touch to the
white and gold effect of the entire
wedding. She entered alone Imme?
diately preceding the bride, who came
In with her father, Col. Duncan. Her
girlish grace and beauty found charm?
ing netting In her bridal costume, an
exquisite gown of white satin, en?
riched with real lace and pearls, with
tllmy wedding veil arranged with a
rope of pearls, and bouquet of bride
roses showered with lilies of the val?
ley. She wore as her only ornament
the groom's gift to her, a beautiful
pendant of pearls and diamonds.
The groom, who had entered from
an opposite door with his best man,
John Frlerson, awaited her. and the
ceremony was performed beneath the
bell of roses, Rev. James McDowell
officiating.
Afterward a delightful reception
was held. The guests were received
at the front door ry Mr. and Mrs. W.
Gist Duncan of LeesvUle, and In the
drawing room, In the receiving line
with the bride and groom, were Col.
' and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed?
ward L. Reeves of Charleston, pa?
rents of the groom; Miss Reeves, the
maid of honor; Mr. Frlerson, the la st
' man, and Mrs. Eaton. The dining
room doors were thrown open and
t hero refreshing Ices and sweet3 were
served.
In the library the wedding praiSlltS
WOTS displayed, representing the i;ood
wishes of a wide circle of relatival,
and friends on both sides.
The bride and groom left that
night for their Wedding trip, which
will inchtdo visits to several places in
Virginia, t<. Washington ami Balti?
more, Waag they return t<> Colum
bfl they will make their home at the
rentdenos of .\ir. and Mrs. J. T, Qray,
On Gervais street.
Among the out-of-town guests hers
tor the wedding warn: Mrs. Ruth
McLaurtn of Bumter, Mis. If, n. La?
bar of Btomter and Rev. Jas. McDow
? II of MeCh -Danville.
The evening baf >re the wadding
Mrs. BntOfl entertain.d the bridal
party. \\h<> gathered at the Duncan
home for a rehearsal. Ices were
Served and the bride's t ake wag cut,
distributing Its rats ?emblems! to If im
Gray the thimble, to gfusj Davis the
coin, to Mr. Wilson the ring, and to
Mr. Priemog the bachelor's button,
Alken, June Id,?One of the pret?
tiest weddings .f the season took
placs on Wednesday afternoon, when
Mil Bthel ds Modtcts, the beautiful
ami acqompltshed daughter of Mr.
and Mis. g. p, d.- M.-di< is. was mar?
ried at the First Baptist church I ?
Edwin v. Qreen of New fork,
The d? < oralloni ?.f the church,
though simple, wsre very tasteful, the
col ?r scheme In Ing pink and green,
Palma, forna and hydrangeas were
affectively placed, lending an air .'f
art to the entire Interior, The ushers
were Leon Holly, Cleve Thomns
[George A. Durban and Kdward Cush
man,
To Ins strains of Mendel ohna
innren, plnyed i Mrs, I,
I ?eMedi< i?*-< .l ei I).
F. Belgier, the bride, her brother,
(borge De Medlcls, and the maid .?f
honor, Miss Mai n DeLorme Of Smn
t r, entered from the front, and were
met at tin' altar by tin- groom and
ids lust man, Qeddlngi Cushman,
who entered from the side entrance.
The ceremony was Impressively p< r
formed by Rev. Phillip J. McLean,
tiie bride being given away by her
brother. The party left the church
ss Loh< ngrln's was played by Mrs.
Belgier.
The ceremony was performed t
:;.::0 o'clock, ami Mr. and Mrs. Greea
h it at i:in for Charleston, where
they sailed Thursday on a Clyde liner
for New York, for a two or three
weeks' wedding trip, carrying with
them the best wishes of a host of
friends. On Tuesday evening a re?
ception was tendered the bridal par?
ty at the home of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs. Green will reside in Aiken.
NEGRO shoots ANOTHER ON
TRAIN.
Ike Mitchell Shot by Will Langdon
Between Columbia und Kastover
This Morning.
From The Daily Item June 12.
Thi.H morning while on their way
from Columbia to Bishopville where
they have been engaged for some
time in rounding up the liquor sel?
lers, Ike Mitchell was accidentally
shot and killed by Will Langd m.
The parties are two negroes em?
ployed by the Crown Point Detective
Agency who were on their way to
Bishopville to testify at several cases
which were coming up in court
which is now in session at that place.
The two negroes were sitting in
adjoining seats in the car when
langdon leaned over to speak to
Mitchell. As he did so his pistol fell
from his pocket to the floor of the
car where It went off, the ball going
through the back of the seat and
striking Mitchell in the hack and kill?
ing him almost Instantly.
At Eastover the train was stopped
and both negroes were taken of and
turned over to the town authorities.
Langdon wa3 placed In the guard
house and returned to Columbia on
the next train. The body of Mitchell
was left at Eastover. The coroner
was notified and came on to Eastover
to look into the case and secure a
jury.
The conductor on the train stated
this morning when he passed
through here that the shooting was
entirely accidental.
FIRE AT McKKIVKR'S SAW MILL.
Steamer Brought into Ugf Shows
That It Is Capable of Doing Good
Work on Occasion.
The hose wagons were called out
Saturday afternoon to a fire at Mc
Keiver's saw mill, down about the old
C. S. and N. station which did about
$100 worth of damage before it was
extinguished.
The fire caught in the law dust
house, just off from the planing mill
and the engine house, and while there
was considerable smoke there was
not much tire, which was partly
smothered by the sawdust and pre
\cnted from breaking out In a blaze.
The steamer was taken to the fire
and started to work and quickly
had the fire under control. The
Steamer worked tine and the stream
of water that it threw was something
to make the people not acquainted
with it.-- properties very much aston
Ished. it showed that while it might
not be a go-.d thing in times when
haste counted most, it was a good
thing to have at tires when it was
wanted to put them out in a hurry
and something that the city really
needs after all.
Th.' steamer has been Kept ready
f.?r use for the past two months, one
if ttio hose wagonfl having been put
to one side as too dilapidated for
present use, it was fired tip in a
short time Saturday afternoon, Blnce
th.' tire it has be< n cleaned up and
looks as bright and clean as If it had
just come from the shop, newly made,
The fire was In the same place
tii.it another lire OCCUfTed about two
months ago, which did slightly more
damage than did the fire Saturday.
soi'TIIERN FIREMEN WONT
STRIKE.
Settlement Brought About By Board
of Mediators,
Washington, Juno 10-? .\ general
strike of 8,400 Bouthern Railway
firemen was averted today by the
mediation board.
Jusl before noon today the medt?
ators under the Brdman Act, brought
the parties t ? tin- controversy to an
agreement. Th.- terms of the agree?
ment were reduced to a working basis
and signed by Southern officials and
tin- firemen's representatives. Con?
cessions were made by each side.
Tin- m< mbers "f l he board of
health and city council did not seem
to take much Interest in the health
lectures Sunday nftornoon if their
noi ittendance could be * ik< n as a
sign of their non im i in the
movement, there helnjs onlj one
in. mK r of each presout.
0
f
Cm SCHOOLS OF SL'MTLH,
tor Rolls of Attendance, 1010
1011.
Not tardy:
! >avld A lexander,
Jessie Anderson,
Howard Archer,
Douglas Atkinson,
Florence Baker,
Annie Dames,
Arthur Beaumont,
Robert Beaumont,
Austin Beck,
liany Blrchard,
Mary Bland,
Robert I Hand,
John Blandina;,
Margaret Blandiug,
Minnie Blandtng,
Janle Boone,
Edward Booth,
Mabel Booth,
Cecil Bradford,
I lorace Bradford,
Helen Bradley,
Wiley Braslel,
Alston Brown,
II ugh Brown,
Edward Buck,
Denuward Bultman,
George Bultman,
Thelma Bultman,
Helena Bultman,
James Burns,
Alice Bynurn,
Marian Bynuin,
Thelma Carr,
Margaret Cheync,
Rom Cheyns,
B. . B. China,
Annie Churchill,
Hal Clarke,
Frank Clarke,
Lloyd Cothran,
Carolins Cuttino,
Charles Cuttino,
David Cutlno,
Mary Darr,
Beuna Delgar,
Corinna DeLome,
Minnie DeLorme,
Irene Dick.
Alice Dickson,
Irene Dixon,
Waddy Duncan,
Victoria Earls*
DeSaussure Edmunds,
Henry Edmunds,
Mamie Edmunds,
Robert Edmunds
Catharine Flowers,
Llllle Polsom,
Loulie Folsom,
Richard Gallagher,
Lily Gregg,
Aaron Green,
John Harper,
Jessie Haynsworth,
Reita. Haynsworth,
Anna Dell Heriot,
Kate Hlnson,
George Hurst,
Marion Hurst,
Isabel Jennings,
Norman Jennings,
Carries Jones,
Aiken Kennedy,
Margie Kennedy,
Jenkins Knight,
Marion Knight,
Mary Knight,
Gertrude Kohn,
Faith Kohn,
Cecil Kolb,
Julius Kolb,
Theo Kol??.
Lalla B? e Lucius,
Roye Dowry,
Fr< d Mas?>n,
Robert McKay,
Henry McLaurln,
Joseph McLure,
Horace Muller,
Blandlng N? ttles,
Mildred Nettles,
Henrietta Nettles,
Wilbur Nettles,
Elisabeth ? ?steen,
Anthony Owen,
Blisabeth Owens,
Margaret Owen,
Wllmot Owens,
Bessie Parham,
Kathleen Parham,
Archie Phelps,
Marion Phslps,
Nell Phillips,
W. R, Phillips
JullUS Bitts,
Minis Bitts,
Vermelle Bitts,
May Bolter,
Blna Ramsey,
Annie Randle,
Sailie Rembert,
Aline Reynolds,
Emma Reynolds,
Sheldon Reynolds,
Caroline Bicbardson,
Finnic Richardson,
Mary Rh hardson,
\'ane\ I Men..:- Json
'l ow n -end Rivers,
< leorge Row land,
? *\ ril Sehw i rts,
Leslie Schwartx,
Rita Sehw art/.
< di\ la Se> tnour,
Florence Shaw,
\;Ifford sii iw,
John Shaw,
Wilfred Shaw,
i leni y Shelor,
I'Vink Kbolnr,
! -.ere i rd Shub r,
i ,,. ebln Shuh r,
R. G. Shuler,
< Carroll Simpson
Iris Bklnner,
Aiva Solomons,
i laker Spann,
i'? nry Spann,
Fieba Spann.
Mabel Sparks,
Janie Strange,
?Julius Stubbs,
Kathryn Stubbs,
1-tobert Team,
Henry Thomas,
Virginia Thomas,
Elisabeth Thompson,
Louise TroubleAeld,
Lucile Turner,
Kiiswi rth Vandervort,
Mildred Wactor,
'harlton Walsh,
i atherine Warren,
! Larral Whilden.
lilanche White,
Ar n?*' Wilder,
Margaret Williford.
Charles Wilson,
Mabel Windham.
Barle vVltherspoon,
Ola] Wltherspoon,
Not absent:
Clifton Beck,
Charlos Bradham,
Gladys Chandler,
Marguerite Chandler,
Virginia Chandler,
Prances DeLorrne,
Harold DeLorrne,
< arric Harper,
Jessie Harper,
Virginia Iv> s
Minnie Jones,
Grace Kohn,
Harriette Owens,
Eugene Sanders,
Neither tardy nor absent:
Raymond Blanding,
Anna Brown.
Rosalie Brown,
A gnei Bryan,
Anna Bryan,
< 'onstance Bultman,
Walton Bultman,
Alwin B irns,
Hallett Burns,
Inez Carr,
Thelma Carr,
Harry Chandler,
Julius Chandler,
Eddie Cuttino,
Leland Edmunds,
Sara Edmunds,
Gertrude Epperson,
John Gallagher,
Ethel Green,
John Green,
Clarence Haynsworth,
Elizabeth Hood,
James Hood,
Ansley Hurst,
Maurine Ligon.
Morgan Lowry,
Walter Mims,
Tom Monaghan,
Marian Baffield,
Susie Raflield,
Katie Reardon,
llaymond Schwartz,
Margaret Waggoman,
Lell Weathers.
Miss Julia Reynolds was not tardy
and was abs. nt only a half day during
the year.
Raymon Schwartz was not tardy
during the eleven years he was at
school.
DARK CORNER.
!>ark Corner, June 10.?Well, we
have hid tin rain. On last Sunday
evening about r> o'clock wo had a
pretty heavy wind accompanied by a
tine rain and a pretty heavy hail.
Again Wednesday evening we had
another tine rain.
Crops are much Improved since
the rains. The grass is putting in its
appearance but we are up i.i arms
against it.
Farmers have commenced to lay by
thi ir corn.
Mr. Ashbury Kelly has a very nick
child.
Hard times had the pleasure of
dining with Mr. Jas. R, Grillin of
Pinewood last Sunday.
Rev. M. W. Cordon preached ? very
interesting sermon at the Pinewood
Baptist church last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe M. ArdlS and children,
Joe Allen and Catherine, spent last
night and this morning with her son
in-law. Mr. 'I'. l>. Weeks.
Mr. .1? e E, Johnston and mother,
Mrs. Mary B. Mclntosh, have gone
on visit to Mr. .1. K. K dh near
\v. dgefleld.
Mr. W. T. Kolb, who has been at
Woiu s t ee January last, has been
on a visit to relatives here this week.
i was glad to heai the other day
that Brother Duster of Pinewood b id
secured the interest of some ?f the
otllclals of Sumter in the annexation
to Sumter county of Pinewood end
adjoining territory. Keep it up
Buster it is .aid "A man always get*
I what h< goes for if he will go hard
i eon ugh."
"Hard Tim, ?.?*
Whooping cough la not dangerous
? the cough is kepi loose :in l ex
peel tratlon easy by giving Chamber?
lain's Cough Remedy. it has been
used in many epidemics of his dis
r?nse with perfect success. For sa!?
' . all dealers.
Ttte Item ami Watchman and Birth~
ion Popularity ContOSt.
Following is the li.->t of nominees:
District No. 1.?City of Sumter.
Miss Ann.? Dollard.'j 1,110
Miss Ellen Death.90,864
Miss Anna Jennings.45,500
Mis., Minnie Rlanding. . . . 41.14C
Miss Bchuyler Cooper.17,90(
Miss Nell McKageii.17,86;
Miss Erling White.16.00C
Miss Macy Smith.15,821
Miss Jaunita Bradford. . . . 13.46?
Miss Elisabeth Hood.5,405
Miss Agnes Richardson. 1,800
Miss Ethel Brunsen. 1,580
Miss Arrie Stuekey.1,400
Mis's Laurel Carr.1,350
Miss Katie liinson. 1^50
Miss Bonnie Nunamaker. . . l,SeMw
Miss Eda Tobin. 1,300
Miss Martie Boyle. 1,300
Miss Mildred Hall. 1,250
Miss Rosie Hogan. 1,220
Miss Louisa Thames. 1,200
Miss Mary Ramsey. 1,045
Miss Innis Cuttino.1,000
Miss Susie McKinney. 1,000
Miss Marie Philips.1,000
Mlsr azzie Winn.1,000
Miss Hattie Bradford. 1,000
Miss Jennie Walsh. 1,000
Miss Gladys Hurst. 1,000
Miss Mary Pitts. 1,000
Miss Lucile DeLorme. 1,000
Miss Theo Lopez.1,000
Miss Sadie Seay. 1,000
Miss Helen Beaumont. . . . 1,000
Miss Estelle Crowson. 1,000
Miss Adele Bowman. 1.000
Miss Miriam Mellette. 1,000
Miss Marie Brown.1,000
Miss Minnie Moses. 1,000
Miss Roberta Williamson.. .. 1,000
Miss Kathleen Bostick. 1,000
Miss Mabel Booth.1,000
Miss Mamie Chandler. 1,000
Miss Katie Clark. 1.C00
Miss Lizzie Britton.1,(00
Miss Marie DuRant. 1.000
Miss Alice Dickson. 1,000
Miss Nellie Monaghan. 1,000
Miss Mamie Neal. 1,000
Miss Dorothy Owen. 1,000
Miss Julia Wright. 1,000
Miss May Lee. 1.000
Miss Elethea Reardon. . . . 1,000
Miss Marie DuPre. 1,000
Miss Etta Cuttino. 1,000
Miss Willie Hatch. 1,000
Miss Jeannette Henry. . . . 1,000
Miss Katie Manheim. 1,00(
Miss Annie Lynam.1,00(
Miss Edna Grier. 1.00C
Miss Mabel Randall. 1.00G
Miss Lemie Bowman. 1,000
District No. 2.?Outside of Sumter.
Miss Pauline Cummings. . . 84,641
Miss Louise Warren.71,028
Miss L. E. McCoy. 52,725
Miss Dora Dick. 1,450
Miss May Weeks.1,350
Miss Pauline Jones. 1,300
Miss Beulah Richardson... . 1,200
Miss Bessie F. Aycock. . . 1,050
Miss Eda Ramsey. 1,025
Miss Eloise Jenkins. 1,000
Miss Louise Reid. 1,000
Miss Lillian Wilson .?. 1.000
Miss Edna McCutchen. 1,000
Miss Gautrmey Wilson. 1,000
Miss Allie Beckham. 1,000
Miss Alma Mays*. 1.000
Miss Virginia Cooper. 1,000
Miss Irene McCutchen. 1,000
Miss Alice Hill. 1,000
Miss Marguerite Scott. 1,000
Miss Blanche Edens. 1,000
Miss Estelle Moore. 1,000
Miss Mattie Boykin. 1.000
Miss Rosine Stafford. 1.000
Miss Alto Emanuel. 1,000
Miss Sarah Moore. 1,000
Miss Virginia Saunders. 1,000
Miss Almle Moore. 1,000
Miss Emma Barnwell. 1,000
Miss Theo Dargan. 1,000
Miss Louise Scarborough... . 1,000
Miss Mildred James. 1,000
Miss Graeie Briggs. 1.000
Miss Pearl Moore. 1.000
Miss Evelyn Montgomery. . . 1,000
Miss Ella McCutchen. 1,000
Miss Margaret Law. 1,000
Miss Margaret Brearley. . . 1,000
Miss Alma Bradley. 1,000
Miss Bes?t? Geddings. 1.000
Miss Mae Oriffin. 1.000
Miss Tessa Hattield. 1.000
Miss Belle McCutchen. 1.000
Miss Mabel Hearon. 1.000
Miss Bessie Talion . . . 1.000
Mis Janie Bell Gaylord. 1.000
Miss Lucile Parrott. 1.000
Miss Corrta Baker. 1.000
Miss AlUM Rogers. 1,000
Miss Juanita McLeod. 1.000
Miss Losa McLeod. 1.000
Miss Sadie Rogers.1.000
Miss Sudle Hodge. 1.000
Miss Ida Cuttino. 1.000
Miss Dollle Stone. 1.000
Miss Ines Wells. 1.000
Miss Edith Wells. 1,000
Miss Bessie Hodge. 1.000
Miss Mattie CubbsgS. 1.000
M iss Mary Kolb. I.O00
Miss Eunice Osteen. 1,000
Miss Ruth Cain. 1,000
Mi s Hester Hodge. i,or?2
M iss Sadie White. 1,000
Miss Minnie Grier. l.uo?
Miss Annie Jenkins. 1.000
Miss Mazie McLeod. i.ooo
Mis-- Margie Waetor. l,0#a
Never let familiarity sxelade r<*?
?pect.?J. Vanbrugh