Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XXIX.
MR. L. D. HILL ADDRESSES BOLL WEEVIL
CONFERENCE IN ATLANTA RECENTLY
INVENTOR OF “HILL’S MIXTURE”
MAKES INTERESTING TALK
ON CURBING THE WEEVIL
One of the most interesting and en
lightening speeches at the recent boll
weevil conference in Atlanta, recently,
was the talk of L. D. Hill, the practi
cal Georgia farmer whose ’boll weevil
poison, “Hill’s Mixture” is the sensa
tion of the cotton growing South. Mr.
Hill’s address follows in part:
I am not a speaker, only a farmer
and a business man, therefore 1 will
have to ask your permission to read my
little message to this assembly, instead
of attemnptirig a speech.
In 1916 the 801 l Weevil appeared in
Burke county on one of my plantations
and I immediately began to investigate
the methods then in use for the eradi
cation and control of the Weevil.
Upon making these investigations, I
found that the methods advocated at
that time were so unsatisfactory at
the same time expensive, that I decid
ed to see if I could not originate some
thing that would lit my conditions bet
ter than the methods then in use.
1< made very pains-taking investiga
tions in Alabama, and later on the Wee
vil became prevalent in my home coun
ty. and I had better opportunity to
watch, day and night, the methods then
advocated by our Federal Department
of Agriculture.
My first preparation was worked out
by the use of a poisxui that I found out,
after completion of this preparation
that there was not enough of it in the
United States to use commercially. So
1 had t<< turn this poison to Calcium
arsenate which I used as a basis for
my poison.
My first method is known all over
the Sogth as “Hill's Moiases Mixture”
and this is the preparation which Mr.
E. R. Coker, of Hart.sville, S. C. is now
selling and advertising.
After finding out that this prepara
tion would not carry the crop through
to maturity, I began to develop a
preparation that would contain the
taste and aroma of the cotton ldossom,
and after an expenditure of thousands
of dollars, and much time, this prepa
ration was perfected, and is now used,,
and is known all over the South as
“Hill’s Mixture”
Besides having originated what I
consider the most effective remedy for
the control of the weevil. I have also
figured out u plan that I think when
the cotton world finds out it is feasible,
will he adopted for the eradication of
the cotton boll weevil, which is to elim
inate 19-20t.h of the cotton crop in the
early fail h.v plowing up the stalks.
This will assemble the weevil upon the
l-20th that is lef: growing, and they
can he very easily and inexpensively
poisoned, as it will only require l-20rh
of the poison and labor to poison them
under the above y’an. and by this meth
od they will be reduced to a minimum
before they go into winter quarters,
and thiHi, hv the use of my mixture ear
ly in the spring, when the weevils be
gin to emerge, they will be either re
duced to a minimum, or totally de
stroyed. *
r The year 1923 is going to be the most
trying one in the history of cotton pro
duction. The farmers are financially
crippled. And, in addition to the above,
we have this one fact staring us in the
face; that there is not enough calcium
arsenate in the United States to pois
on l-30th of the cotton crop.
In conclusion, I will say that it will
be a pleasure to me to have anyone
that is interested in the welfare of the
cotton industry, to visit Burke county,
tiv home county, where 1 am now. and
have been known since my childhood,
and see the actual results that have
been obtained by the use of what is
known as Hill’s Mixture, and it will
do you good to see the farmers that
were two years ago utterly discouraged
are now buying new mules, cleaning lip
ditch hanks and hedge rows, re-shin
gling houses, and going to work with
that spirit of confidence that is lorn of
the knowledge that they can accomplish
the purpose for which they are work
ing, which is the profitable production
of cotton under boll weevil conditions.
The basis of the hopes of the planters
of BurJte county for the year 1923. is
placed solely upon the protection that
they know from experience and obser
vation ttiey have had for three years,
that Hill's Mixture will take care of
the fruit that they are able to put on a
cotton plant bv proper cultivation and
fertilizing methods.
SIMMY SCHOOL RALLY
PROGRAM WHITE PLAINS.
The following proemm has been pre
pared for the Sunday School rally at
White Plains of the Mulherrv associ
ation to he held March 11 at 2 o’clock.
2:00 P. M. Devotional service con
ducted-l>v Frank Cochran.
2:20. The Teacher and His Work.—
Bv C. H. Bell.
2:50. Enlisting the Adults —By Rev-
Ms Asp v of Jefferson
3:2rt. The Importance of the Bible
in the Sunday School.—By W. P. Hol
land.
.3:50 Business Session.
- .1 P. ELEY.
J. O. McYEAL.
J H. SKELTON.
Committee
Brown Leghorn Fees for setting $1 00
per 15; get them at Hargrove’s—J. M
Aiken. lApd
She ttJinkr Mam
* and THE BARROW TIMES
Husband Wanted
Pearls To Give
Another Woman.
SMART London society is all
agog by the story of an A
merican woman who recently
was presented a costly string of
pearls by an admirer, a French
count. How to break the news
to her husband was a problem,
until it was deckled to let him
“buy” tickets for a “lottery,” in
which he would be given the jew
els.
The husband “fell” for the ruse
and bought the tickets and the
wife was congratulating herself
that she would soon have the
pearls. When informed that he
had won the lottery, the Ameri
can replied:
“Ileavens to Betsy. Don’t tell
the wife. I want to give them
to another dame.”
‘SPARING THE ROD’
ON CRIMINALS MAY
WORK HARDSHIPS
(By C. M. Thompson)
Whereas the governor of this blest
state of Georgia has seen proper to put
a quietus upon the use of the whip in
chaiugang, we have this to say:
It is a step that may work harmful.
It will take time to prove this the right
step.
In all history we find it necessary to
punish in some manner thost who vi
olate the law. There are men to-day
who are not punished in going to the
gang or in prisons. They prefer that
life to a life they would live as a free
man. Therefore, it should so he ar
ranged that a punishment should be
given, even if it took a whip of cords.
In John 2:15 “And when he had
made a scourge of small cords he drove
them all out of the temple.” Christ, the
Saviour of man, the most loving and
most merciful, made a lash and drove
the money changers (evil doers) from
the sacred temple.
It takes a twentith century governor
to show a greater mercy; he would
have you beg, toll them from this lu
cra five job.
Have you forgotten the old law “a
tooth for a tooth.” James Pindhem
becomes angered at Sam Beaturn and
flogs him near to death; you put Jas.
Finchem into the gang, feed him, and
clothe him, and doctor him. and treat
him very kind, while Sam Beatum suf
fers torment over his heatings. Now
any sensible man knows this is very
unfair and unkind. Sarah Precise, a
handsome and lovable character, is ad
mired by James Slouch. She abhors his
advances and turns him from her door.
He plays even by telling a lot of ridic
ulous and absurd falsehoods on Sarah
Precise. He is taken, tried and put in
the gang. No whip, no punishment,
James in a heaven of peace. Sarah, the
innocent, in a hell on earth. Slander
ed. abused, neglected and ostracised.
I must say you have put a premium
on ciiine?
TREE PLANTING
On Friday afternoon, February 2.3.
at three o’clock the following program
was given at the court house preced
ing the planting of a tree given by the
Young Matrons Federated Club.
Opening song.
Prayer.
Talk —“Trees” —Mrs. G. A. Johns.
Paper—“ Our Historic Trees ” —Mrs.
W. A. Bradley.
Poem—“ When We Plant a Tree"—
Mrs.C. S. Williams.
Paper—“ Shall We Preserve Our Tim
ber and Natural Resources” —Mrs .1.
C. Pnttt.
Poem: —“What Shall We Do When
Our Trees Are Gone?” —Mrs. R. J.
Smith.
Poem: —“Trees” —Joyce Kilmer, who
lost his life on the battlefields of
France —Mrs. H E. Mlllikin.
Quotations; What the Trees Teach
Us.
Quite a number of Winder citizens
joined the club later on the court house
grounds where a beautiful water oak
was planted.
WINDER BASKET BALL QUINTET
LOSES IN ATHENS TOURNEY.
Winder’s basket ball team lost out in
Athens Wednesday to Hartwell, 10 to
11. This was the opening game and
put Winder out of the running
Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere will return
today from Carrollton where she has
been at the bedside of her mother, who
has been sick for several days.
• * *
Mr. Junius Maynard hap been quite
sick for several days at his home on
Athens street.
• • •
Wait for Jazzmania : coming to The
Strand Theater Thursday and Friday,
March 8 and 9th.
Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, March 1,1923
R. L. Carithers to Build
Filling Station Corner
Athens and Woodlawn.
Mr. R. I>. Carithers lias applied for
a building permit to erect a filling sta
tion on the vacant lot just hack of his
residence on Athens street. The build
ing will be of pressed steel and will be
leased to the Texas Oil Cos.
WINDER SHRINERS
GO TO ELBERTON
Local Shriners Accompany Party From
Varaab Temple, Atlanta, on Spe
cial Train to Big Ceremonials
A number of the local Shriners made
the trip to Elberton Tuesday on the
special train manned by Shriners from
Yarabb Temple, Atlanta, to the big cer
emonials in that city.
On the trip from Atlanta were W.
Bayne Gibson, ilustrious poentate of
Yaraabs temple with minstrel, attend
ed by the divan, band patrol, oriental
band, chanters and degree team to put
on the ceremonial.
Elberton had been planning for the
big event for several weeks and the en
tire city was ready Tuesday morning
to welcome the hundreds of guests and
make them have a big time, according
to reports of those in attendance from
Winder.
Those . attending from Winder we
noticed W. T. Robinson. J. K. Miller,
John! W. Hill, W. F Bell, George
Thompson, Carter Daniel, Carlton Pen
tecost, A Y. Eavenson, Dr. C. K. Al
mond, L. S. Radford, W. J. Burch, C.
M. Ferguson, Mrs. O. E. Summerour,
Miss Montine Robinson, Mrs. W. J.
Burch, Miss Willie Mae Eavenson, and
others whose names we did not get.
Two of Winder’s citizens were in the
class of neophytes who were initiated
at the ceieinonial: Mr. W. J. Russell
and Mr. C. C. Eskridge
The special passed through Winder
at 11.15 and returned at 3:00 a. m.
Wednesday.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO WINDER PEOPLE
~ i
On Sunday. April 22. special Evan
gelistic services will begin in all our
churches. We have planned simultane
ous meetings in largp part for the con
venience of church goers.
We, therefore most respectfully re
quest that wherever humanly possible
all other meetings be put off the calen
dar for that period (say for two weeks)
—political, commercial, social, secret
orders, athletic* and anything else that
would interfere with the success of the
meetings.
We wish, in the name of business as
well as religion, to give notice now that
we shall respectfully request every
place of business in Winder to close
during t.he hours of service. Remem
ber the date.
(Signed)
J. M TI MLIN,
Pastor Methodist Church.
E. L. SHELXUTT,
Pastor Christian Church.
J. M. DODD,
Pastor Baptist Church
TAYLOR MORTON,
Pastor Presbyterian Church, i
JOINT WORKERS? CONFERENCE
APPALACHEE & MULBERRY ASSO
CIATIONS AT WATKINSVILLE, GA.
Wednesday, March the 7th, 1923.
10 00 A. M. —Devotional Exercises—
Rev. J. C. Harbin
10:15 A. M. —“Are We Developing
Real Religion in Our Children?”
Mrs. B. H. Jenkins.
10-50 A. M. —“Religious Literature”
Rev. J. B. Brookshire.
11:30 A. M.—Sermon
Rev. W. S. Walker.
Dinner on the grounds.
1-30 I’. M. —Devotional Exercises —
Josiah Blasingaine.
1.45 P. M. —“Does Contributing to For
eign Missions Advance the Church at
Home? , „ ..
Rev. J. H. Webb.
2:15 P. M.—“ The Spiritual Life of the
W. M. S.” , ,
Mrs. W. M. Holsenlteck.
2:45 P. M. —“Young People's Work —
\X. M. U. and B. Y. P. U.”
Mrs. W J Smith, Jr.
3:05 P. M. —Business.
Adjournment.
(Note —All Mulberry and Appulachee
gHurches should be represented.)
MR. G. W. SMITH THOUGHT TO BE
A LITTLE BETTER THIS MORNING
The condition of Mr. G. W. Smith,
who has been seriously 111 for some
time, was thought to lie a little better
this morning. However, he is still a
very sick man, and his friends and fam
ily are much concerned over his con
dition.
editor j. w. McW horter
CONFINED TO HIS ROOM.
Editor J. W. McWhorter, who went
to South Georgia last week, Just after
getting over a ease of flu, returned
Friday and has lieen confined to his
room since. It. is thought though he will
be out within a few days.
“WE” OWN FIVE OF
EVERY SIX AUTOS
Of every six motor ears in the world
five are operated within the United
States, according to the latest registra
tion census of motor vehicles compiled
by the automobile division of the De
partment of Commerce at Washington,
I). C.
The United States is keeping pace
with the rest of the world in the rapid
expansion of motor transportation in
spite of the fact that the per capita
number of cars and trucks here is now
far in excess of that in any other coun
try and has beeu for the last two de
cades. The world's combined total of
passenger ears and trucks is 14,622,161,
out of which 12,3157,376 or about 84 per
cent are within the United States. Mo
tor trucks numbering 1,763,378, ac
count for only 12 per cent of the total
world registration; the remaining 88
per cent consist of 12,868,783 passenger
cars.
Motorcycles, with or without side
cars, are taking the place of low-priced
passenger cars in many foreign coun
tries, especially in Europe, where the
need for economy has made two-wheel
ed transportation popular. Such ma
chines owned abroad number 683,365,
or more than three times in the United
States.
EVENTS OF BARROW
COUNTY SCHOOLS
ATHLETIC CONTEST APRIL fiTII,
AT STATHAM.
High School Boys.
440 yard dash.
220 yard dash.
1(H) yard dash.
440 yur 1 dash relay race by 4 boys.
Hurdle race 120 yards (10 hurdles in
30 inches.)
Shot put.
Broad jump.
High Jump.
Grammar School Boys.
Same as High School except chinning
the pole .instead of hurdle race.
High School Girls.
100 yard dask
| 50 yard
Egg race 50 yards, (at the word go,
|girt takes spoon, picks up egg and
[keeps in spoon until she crosses line,
if she drops egg she must pick it up. as
! she must carry her egg in spoon over
the line.
Bean Bag Contest.
Time 90 seconds; distance hag to he
thrown, ten feet from line to center of
circle. Three concentric circles with ra
dius as follows. 6, 12 and 18 inches,
respectively. Bag wholly within inner
circle 15 points, middle circle 10 points,
outer circle 5 points. Size of bag 4xo
inches, weight y> pound.
Contestants must be hack of line
when she throws the hag, the most
points made within t*o seconds wins.
Potato Race.
Distance 40 fret, 10 feet front start
ing point ring No. 1 : 10 feet futher
ring No. 2; 10 feet futher ring No. 3;
which will lie 10 feet from goal line
where baskets are to bo placed 40 feet
from starting point. The contestant
is to start from the first line, run to
the basket at the other end, get one
potato at a time and place in each of
the three rings, return to starting point
and then return the potatoes, one at
a time, to the basket. The one complet
ing the operation! first wins.
Base Ball Throw.
Grammar School girls same as high
school girls.
Little Folks Under 8 Years of Age.
One boy and one girl from each
school.
50 yard dash.
50 yard sack race (Contestant runs
in sack of regular fertilizer size.
Contestants must Kt* regular pupils
of school represented and grammar
school pupils must.be of public school
age from 6 to IS years. High school un
der 20 years of age.
All pupils of rural schools doing
some high school work with balance of
course in grades will Im 1 permitted to
participate in the High Sehool con
vided they come under the above qual
ifications.
Winder High is cordially invited to
participate tin the High School con
test.
One boy will give a declamation and
one girl a reading to represent his or
her school in the literary contest to he
held at the court house at. Winder on
Thursday evening, April sth, 1923.
Supt. Brookshire in charge.
NOTICE ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
A call convocation at the chapter
rooms on Friday night, March 2, for
the purpose on conferring the ttoyul
Arch,’ degree* All qi Vilified compan
ions are urgisl to he present.
W. A. BRADLEY, 11. P.
PRESTON WILLIAMS, Sec.
NOTICE I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting of Winder I/slge
No. 81, I. O. O. F. will be held on Tues
day, Mureh sth. Hon. James A. Perry,
grand master of the state, is expected
to be present. The initiatory degree
will he conferred.
MARK SIMS, N. G.
GEO. McDonald, See.
For fine shoe work see Mr. Roper,
the expert shoe man at J. E. Callahan s.
JUDGE’S HEART
FLOPS AS HE
FACES RAZOR.
YOU sentenced my brother,
Bill Battle, to the chair,”
remarked a colored barber,
ax Judge Stickel, of the New Jer
sey Supreme Court,, sat down in
a barber's chair in Atlantic City.
The judge looked at the razor
pi ised above bis throat and had a
vision of instant death. The bur
lier, however, applied the razor
to the judge's chin and added:
“He was no good, anyway.”
‘JAZZMANIA’ STAR
DESIGNED GOWNS
Mac Murray Wears Dazzling Array of
Costumes in Her New Picture
Among the much talked of features
of Mae Murray’s recent photoplay, ‘Fas
cination,’ aws the dazzling array of
gowns that the blond star wore in tliLs
production. In her latest picture, Jazz
mania” now presented by Itobt. Leon
ard, at the Strand 'Hieater, Thursday
and Friday, March 8 and 9, she is said
to wear costumes that will make even
the most fortunate woman gusp witli
envy. And the secret has leaked out
that practically ail of these gownp
were made from Miss Murray’s own
designs.
“1 find that all the soft music in the*
world is of no help to me in catching
the necessary mood in acting for the
camera unless I have the feeling that
the costume I arn wearing is the one
exactly suited to that mood in color,
design and appropriateness,” says Miss
Murray.
“ Jazzmania I tried the experience
of designing all the gowns myself on
the theory that no one else could pos
sibly understand the psychology and
character of the girl I am impersonat
ing as well as I could, after weeks and
weeks of study and thought about her.
“I believe that the result is a suc
cess. In any event it has been a most
interesting experiment.”
This is anew picture, hardly been
shown in the big cities. S<*e it Thurs
day and Friday, March 8 and 9.
Rev. J. M. Dodd Will
Preach At Carl 2nd
Sunday in March
Rev. Jesse M. Dodd will preach at
Carl Baptist church on next second
Sunday, March 11, at 3 o’clock. This
appointment was originally for the first
Sunday in March, hut because of the
B. Y. P. 11. rally at Mountain Creek
next Sunday, lias been changed to the
second Sunday.
i
Woodruff-Howard
Company Formed
Extensive developments arc plan
ned by the newly formed Woodruff-
Howard Real Estate company on the
property recently acquired by the com
pany at the corner of Garnett and S.
Pryor streets, according to an announce
ment Saturday by T. E. Swilling, man
ager of the new company.
The property, which was purchased
at a cost of approximately SIOO,<MK>,
will probably he used as the site of a
large brick or concrete building, ac
cording to the announcement. Details
of tiie development have not !>een fully
decided upon, hut it is thought that
such a luiilding is assured in the near
future. The cost of the structure will
he in tlie neighborhood of $500,000, Mr.
Swilling stated.
A portion of the plat, the dimensions
of which were not given, will be resold,
as it is not planned to use the entire
tract as u site of the building. A num
ber of large investments are contemplat
ed here by the new company, it was al
so stated.
Directors of the new company are A
J. Woodruff, of the Woodruff Machin
ery company; J. F. Alexander, capital
ist, of Forest City, N. ;J. S. Bur
gin, of the Burgin Lumber company,
Buena Vista, Ga.; and Judge G. H.
Howard, of Atlanta —Atlanta Journal.
FINE FARM FOR RENT.
A few hundred yards of high school
and college, 1 nice tenant house, 3-
horse crop in fine stnte of cultivation,
fine pasture, near town and churches
of all denominations. See
J. C. Pratt, Winder, Ga. or
G. A. Johns, Atty, Winder, Ga.
It charge to J C. Pratt
BILL GREESON SAYS:
Bill Greeson was in town Tuesday
and called at The News office. He
said, when asked what condition the
country was in, that the country
was all right, but the people were
_in a devil of a fix.
Bill went on: “It is said the far
mer feed them all, and that is the
trouble now, we've got too many to
feed. The big bee sucks the flower,
the little bee makes the honey, the
farmer works all the year, and
somdltyidy geta the money.
NEWS NOTES FROM
CITY OF STATHAM
County Track Meet April 6; Big Thn
Planned.—Rev. M. B. Sams Has
Resigned Pastorate Here.
t
Mrs. J. W. Williams and J. W. Jr.,
spent from Thursduy to Sunday in
Colbert as the guests of friends. Prof.
Williams joining them for the week
end.
Little Novine Treadwell spent the
week end with Lueile Wages at Carter
Hill.
Mrs. W. M. Fite, Ruth Fite and Mrs.
Jane Johnson were guests of relatives
out in the country a part of last week.
Miss Lauree Treadwell spent the
week end here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Treadwell.
Misses Mary and Mozelle Perry were
, the week end guests of heir parents.
Mrs. Harriett Lowe and Miss Sara
Lowe spent part of last week in Win
der as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.
11. Lowe.
Miss Ixiuise House was the guest of
her parents in Winder for the week-end.
Mrs. C. 11. Smith and family of
Gratis were dinner guests Sunday of
her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Treadwell.
Mrs. Fannie Steed spent Saturday h
Athens shopping.
Mrs. W. 11. Ilardigree, Murphy Har
digree, Frances and Mildred Cham
bers (rf Athens were the week end
guests of Mrs. J. P. Arnold.
Hoyt Robertson of Athens Spent the
■week end here with his mother, Mrs.
Anna Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Lancaster had as
t.lwir dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Etheridge of Atlanta, Mis*
Ada Lindsey, of Auburn, Mrs. Marshall
Doster and children of Bethabra.
The Christian Endeavor Society met
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing and rendered such a beautiful pro
gram. These young j ople are doing
such splendid work, we feel much good
may be accomplished by it. Miss Sara
Lowe and Frank Burson had cliarge of
the program.
Miss Uonette Wall entertained the
basket ball with an oyster supper on
last Tuesday veiling. Soon after the
arrival of the guests they were invited
in the dining room where a place card
was found at each plate. After sever
al games ami music ambrosia and cake
was served. About twenty guests were
invited for the evening.
The county track meet will he held
at Statham April 6th. The people of
Statham are very glad of this county
meet here, and we want you to come
and enjoy it.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hutcheson and
children were the dinner guests Sun
day of Dr. and Mrs. T. L Holcomb
The people of Statham regret very
much the loss of Dr J. C. Daniel and
family. They had made this their home
for more than years and had endeared
themselves to our people who are very
sorry of their moving away. They have
moved to Decatur and we trust they
may make friends there as they have
here.
The Junior Missionary Society met
with Fannie Lee Haynie on last Tues
day afternoon. Quite a nice little pro
gram was arranged and carried out.
The Juniors will make the adults feel
ashamed, they have such nice little pro
grams and are so much interested in
their work. The next meeting will be
held with Miss Pea rile Hammond on
Tuesday, March fith,
The P. T. A. will hold its regular
meeting at the Auditorium Friday after
noon, March 2..
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met at the homo
of Mrs. L. M. Arnold on Monday after
noon. Quite a nice little crowd present,
and a very interesting program. Mrs.
Fite having charge of the meeting.
After a report of committee different
work, and other things of interest. A
very delicious salad and coffee course
was served by the hostess, assisted by
her two little girls, Eunice and Mary.
Rev. M. B. Sams preached to a largo
and appreciative audience Sunday ev
ening at the Methodist church. Mr.
Hams has been jwistor here for fifteen
months and in that time he has endear
ed himself to his people, who regret
very much at his going away. He bs
leaving the charge to take up a bigger
field of labor of which we t rust much
good may be done. In leaving us he
has our best wishes that his new work
may prove a great blessing.
Program FrwAt.V Evening, March 2.
Piano solo—The Witches Dance.
Song—Dolly Stop Weeping—lst grade
girls.
Chorus —Call Me Back, Pal O’ Mine
—High School Girls.
Piece—The Lesson, by 2nd grade.
Reading—Martha and George, l>y
Henrietta Perry and Boland Stineh
comb.
Duet —Novine Holcombe and Thelma
Lancaster.
Duet —The Quarrel—Clara Perkins
and Thurmond Hale.
Play——-A Case of ALnt—Fourth and
Fifth grades.
Piano Solo—Evergreen Walt*—Fa
ther Davis.
Chorus—Wishing—High School girb*
Pianologuc—Winnie Bell Wofford.
Declamation —Evolution of Time—*
John O. Perry.
Piece—Old Fashioned Rose—Eunice
Arnold and Sue Maleom.
Drill—Colonial Dames Seventh
grade girls.
Reading—A Matrimonial Controver
sy—Ruth Fite.
Pantomime —Coming Thru the Rye—■>
Ruth Wall and Virginia Robertson.
llano Solo—Katie Burson.
Piano Solo —Rose Hale.
Chorus —Love Ship—High School
girls.
No. 45