North Carolina Newspapers

- ;fs i '- ' i'- -, c PIMP7 VOL. XXIII. CHARLOTTE, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1900. NO. 3728 Mi HEWB LL 11 REBELLION SPREADS Bosers' emisi Large Army and Threaten Expulsion of All Foreigners. - W A SSIONARIES I DANGER. Claim the Support of the Empress Dowager and the Entire flan elm Army Russian Minister Requests That Gunboats be Sent to Taku. By Telegraph, to The News. SHANGHAI, May 29. The Russian Minister at Pekin has telegraphed, as king that all available gunboats be sent toT aku. It is believed Russia is about to land troops at Taku from. Port Ar thur, where twenty thousand are in wiii'ness. The Chinese are reported to be sending large masses of troops over-fl land from Hunan and Kiang, but uen-e'-al Isimo refuses to assume command cn the plea of sickness." The "Boxers" assert that they are confident of re ceiving the support of the Dowager Empress. Princes Kang Yi and Ghing Tan n and the entire Manchu army. Throughout the north the "Boxers"' are Enlisting hordes of desperadoes. They are intent on expelling every thing foreign. ; :.':t' BELGIANS CUT OFF. LONDON, May 29.-A aiews agencydis patch from Tien Tsin reports the sit uation very serious on account of the srsread of the "Bcxers" rising. The re treat of several Belgians with the fam ilies are cut off at Chang Sin Fien. The Belgians were defending themsel ves in the hills at last accounts but there were doubts about their safety. BURNING FENG TAI. The Boxers are burning Feng Tai. 'The British guard numbers only twenty-five men in addition to the volun teers to protect Tien Tsin.- Several missionaries have been cut off at Pao Tin0- Fu. ' " ''-"'' ' '' AMcnd.'ay dispatch fromPekiri says that Feng Tai railway shops have been tamed, and some ' lives lost. - : v-v-- ' RAIROAD CLEARED ' J A Tien Tsin dispatch to-day says two hundred Chinese soldiers have cleared the railway to Peldn. Service was re sumed to-day. The -commander of the Japanese gunboat "Atagokan" lias sent thirty guards here. - FRFE STATE ANNEXED; Preparations to Blow up 'Johan nesburg Boers Pray and Fast By Telegraph to The News. LONDON, May 23. Lord Roberts has issued a proclamation formally an nexing the Orange Free State. It will be called hereafter the 'Orange River State MAY BLOW UP JOHANNESBURG. LONDON, May 29. A dispatch from Lorenzo Marouez dated Monday, says President Kruscer has issued a puDiic proclamation warning all people to leave Johannesburg or remain at the peril of their lives as it might become aecessarv to destroy, the town ana mines. AN ALLEGED INTERVIEW. Herer Underlay", nronrietor of a Ger man newspaper at Johannesburg, inter viewed Kruarer a few days ago about the mines. Kruger told him Johan nesburg was at an end and the mines would be blown up. OCCUPIED SEERUST. LONDON. Mrv 29. Pretoria advices say the British occupied Seerust Mon day and a large force moved on Liich teatrarg. DAYS OF HUMILIATION. Krusrer ordered that Sunday, Mon day an.i TiiFisdatr hfi .observed as spe cial davs nf 'hiimiliatinm anrl o.onfession and for prayers for the preservation of ine country's independence. lo MILES FROM JOHANNESBURG. 'TCT ,TT TJ TA7T7tr ITr.nlia-ir "Tol o xrnii rn 111 V 1UUI1UUJ , V v- transniission.)The Boers, after prepar ixg a good position, fled on an early train, their last detachment being near v captured -by Pilkintn's West Aus tralians. Prisoners taken - state that there is no intention of blOwina: un the simply with the intention'Of frighten- lljs way the Burghers.. The Britisn vance is now 'within fifteen- miles of Johannesburg. ' i':': :.'' , ' f CAUGHT BOER COMMUNICATIONS. ijafe TOWN, May 29. It is ru toored here that. Gen. ' 'French !has caught the. Boer communications be tween Heidelberg and Roksburg, with- u "iieen miles of Johannesburg, VA. BOND FORGER GETS TWELVE pi m YEARS. aJ Telegraph to Th News. NEW WYR.TT TTtr 9Q T,,Hc SnV,y.ra. l the mantlemaker of New York, lit." - ?110.000 from various banks - uus city on forged bonds of the "tate Of VirpffniiQ moo rvrJ o uontan. 11 by Judge Newberger ' to twelve Jrs anrl months in Sing Sing Prisor; VENSZUELAN REVOLUTION EN- It DED y Telegraph to The 7News. ttern-i ' Venezuela, May .29 Gen. IbpP7T ' lue revoiutionjary. leader, has .d by the government fcr- i evoiuiiion is ended. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Men of High Degree Who Handle Axes. The meeting last night of White Oak Camp, No. 2, Woodmen of the World, was not only interesting to the mem bers of the camp, but instructive. The lecture delivered by Sovereign Com mander, J. C. Root, of Omaha, Neb., was full of interesting facts, and fig ures. The order now numbers nearly 200,000 members. It (has paid out in the last nine years over $6,000,000 in death losses to widows and orphans; there are over 3,500 camps of the or der in the United States; thet$tpiiir crease of the order last year was .over 37,000 members and over 15,000 during" the first three months of this year. The order.5 is'now the fifth largest or der in th'e'Uhited States. Mr. Root re ferred to thej monument propostiion, the constitution of the order requiring a monument of the value of $100 to be erected upon the grave of every, de ceased member. Over 3,000 of these monuments have been placed over the country. After Mr. Root's lecture, short addresses were also made by Geenral John W. Browning, of Denver, Col., and'lr. A. C. Fine, of Norfolk, Va. Vfe'srs. Root, Browning and Fine left this morning for Richmond where they hold a meeting tonight similar to that of last night. From Richmond they go to Norfolk. REALTY. The Fox Property 5old Mr. 'Hen derson Buys 42 Lots. - An interesting deal in real estate was closed yesterday evening about 6:30 Mrs. Julia D. iFox sold her (beautiful property on West Trade, corner F- lar. Abbott & Stephens' negotiated the sale. The property, 119x182 feet, was divided into four lots; three on Trade and one on. Poplar. Mr. C. Gresham bought one of the Trade street lots the one adjoining hisi place; Dr. E. C. Register got the other two which in cluded the corner? and Mr. E. W. Mel Ion bought the Poplar street lot which touches his property;1 : The- 'property brought about $16,000; ; n v rr Brown & Co., sold the following lots today in Villa Heights: Q. A. Davis, two lots: J. M. Woodsidesy two lets; D. ' A. Wcodsides, one lot and J. W. Al len1 one lot. ""'''. . ' f Mrs. Laura V. Krueger, of .Atlanta. yesterday sold 42 lots on the cornel of Third land South Cedar street to Mr, J. Arthur Henderson. The property fronts 478 ft. on Cedar street:; AT ELIZ8ETfL fliss Koenig Gives Her',; Recital To-Night. ' f gives a pianforteere'Cital at 'Elisabeth College, assistedf-by Misses .'"Dora A. Koenier and Annie Belle Wise. The programme is as follows: Prelude and Fugle in G, Bach Novelette, op. 99, No. 9 S.chumann Scmato op. 31, No. 3 Allegro Scherzo Minuet Presto con fueco Beethoven Miss N. B. Koenis. ' ' Andante arid Allegro, from op. 137 No. 1, Sdhubert MISS D. A. KOENIG. Scherzo, op. 31, 4. . Chopin MISS N. B. KOENIG. v fa") Barcarolle and Pizzicati. . . .Delibes (b( Kuyawiak Wieniawski MISS D. A. KOENIG. -J! D Minor Concerto, Allegro Appassion ato Ad'asio iFmale, ... Mendelssohn Solo Piano, .. .Miss N. B. Koenig Piano 11 Miss A. B. Wise SOCIAL. Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fisher, gave a dainty and beautiful tea last evening in their suite of rooms at Elizabeth Col lege. The" artistic taste of the Doctor and his charming wife was manifest in the arrangement, the furnishings, the bric-a-brac the every thing that went to make the ensemble of artistic ef fect in their pretty . rooms The tea table was a poem in its aDDolntments. The china was of the most delicate pattern; the silver ele gant, and the menu the most decicious "fcj and Mrs tf&her are ideal 'hostesses, as wTeii as jartijstic. - . Mrs. e." vy . utrs Monp ingclelightful.: Her-parlor ia a popular and charming rendezvous. Next Mon day is the last. , V OPEN JUNE 4TH. The theatrical season at the park au ditorium will open June 4th as announ ced last week in the News. The Rent- frows have been engaged for the sea son. Messrs. Peters and King, of the present company, are in charge, and promise first class comedy for the sum mer nights to come. The bill will be changed every third night The ad mission will 'be free. Reserved seats only will be charged for, and they only 10 cents. The Rentfrows are popular here and always draw well. They wil ihelp hot and weary humanity to while away many a dull summer evening. MR. LANDISV CHANGE. June 1st will find Mr. F. O. Landis with a line of Sharpe &' Domes', sam ples in hand.. Mr. Landis, for nine years past, has. been traveling for the Arlington Chemical Company and the New York Pharmaceutical Association. He tries with Sharp & Dome as his territory will then be nearer Charlotte. OFF TO THE REUNION The Confederate Veterans of Mecklenburg Camp and the Drum Corps. SOUTHERN CROSS OF HONOR. Presented the Veterans by Julia a Uackson Chapter Children of mhe Confederacy An Inteiest ; ing and Beautiful Scene at the Station. Two streamers on two coaches on the Statesville train this morning at tracted special attention. One read: "Mecklenburg Camp, 3S2, Confederate Veterans;" the- other, "Charlotte Drum Corps. Pride of the South." The Veterans and the drum corps were bound for the great Confederate re unicl at Louisville. The Veterans as sembled at the city hall, and escorted by the drum corps marched to the Southern station. There they lined up to received from Julia Jackson Chao- er, 'Children of the Confederacy the Southern Cross of Honor. -The Cross is of iron. On one side is the motto, "Deo Vindici 1861-1865," and the battle flag. On the other: ''The Southern Cross of Honor, United Con federate Veterans." Each cross was pinned on a grey jacket by a Child of the Confederacy, and proudly the old Veterans looked as they received them. Accompanying this badge of honor was the following letter; which was direct ed: "To Members Mecklenburg Camp, United Confederate Veterans: " BETTER. "Confederate Veterans: "In an .iages, it hals been the custom of every civilized nation to bestow up on the members of its army arid J.navy such as peculiarly deserve it, t crosses anid medals of honor, such as' the Iron cross of Germany, the Victoria cross of England. '" : V-'- "The bravery arid valor of the men of the Confederacy has seldom been equalled, surpassed never. There is m grateful government to recognize the heroism of the men who wore the grey The , United Daughters of the Confederacy, realizing this fact, have originated the Southern ' cross of the Legion of Honor. This honor the Julia Jackson. Chapter of the Children of the' Confederacy now confers upon you, a cross to be handed down from one gen eration to another as a priceless her!-1 tage, bought, as it was, with the blood' of their fathers, and though of. no 'in trinsic value within itself, rtditarid7as a record if or all time of :tK'rriiefl:r wim represented all tlat' was'lofty7 inprin ciple, pure in. patriotism arid -dauntless in courage: x r ; nosi 1 "These", cro;3s;;&'fi;" 'bestowed by the Children in loving admiration for, and devoti:oirtoth nerees of a "Cause not lost, but maHeglorious by the blood ot martyr. ' "MARGARET BRANCH SEXTON, Leader Julia Jackson Chapter Children of the Confederacy." ' The roster of these who went has pre viously been given. Every veteran was on hand. The grey jackets were decor ated with badges galore. Veteran J. F. Orr, carried a hornet's nest on a large stick. " The drum corps numbered 21 drums and fifes. The boys were all "Happy Hi Hubbards." They were in great good humor. Although they are to beat counter to a corps of 60 members from Louisville, they expect to return as they went "The Pride of The South." Miss Feriba Grier, sponson for this camp was attended by her jnaids, Misses Smith and Beall. MORRISON MAXWELL. A marriage enlivened the commence ment festivities at Davidson this after noon. Miss Susie Maxwell, a sister 'of Mr. Todd Maxwell, of this city, was the bride, and Mr. Frank Morrison, of Concord the groom. The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock at the. home of the bride, 'Rev. C. W. Maxwell, officiat ed, assisted by Rev. A. T. Graham. The bride and groom are popular and ..bigh. lyfesteemed, in their respective homes1 aiad'ilheir marriage will interest ' a large circle of friends. Mr. Todd Max well went to Davidson at 2 o'clock:' to attend the wedding. ' , trinity, . . ; The ycommericnient ; exercises at Trinity College wit! begin June 3rd, and continue until the 6th. The pro gramme will be as follows: Sunday, June 3, 11 a. m., baccalau reate address, President Joihn C. Kilgo; Tuesday, 11 a. m., baccalaureate ser mon, Dr. Lyman 'Abbott, New York City; Tuesday 4 p. m., alumni address, Dr. W. G. Braadshaw, High Point; Tuesday 8:30 p. m.f literary address, Hon. John Temple Graves, Atlanta, Ga.; Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., gradua ting exercises. . " , ATY. M. C A, SUNDAY. Mr. D. Allen Tedder spoke on "00m ianions" at the Boys ineeting of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday and . Mr. S. E. Hodges, a Davidson College student, gave, an address on "Prayer" at the Men's meeting taking the place of Mr. J. K; Coit at his request. Mr. Hodges will spend the summer in mission work in the mountains. ' FESPERMAN TO HANG Will Pay the Penalty, Thursday, on the Gallow?, for Mur dering his Wife. SAYS HE IS READY TO GO. He Has Made all His Arrange ments for Death and Burial The Neptunes Will Furnish His Coffin Requested the Sheriff to Get Him a New Suit. Mack Fesperman, colored, who killed his wife, Irene Fesperman, will pay the penalty for his crime Thursday Tmorn ing. He will be executed between the hours of; 10 and 12. Fesperman was tried at the April term of Mecklenburg criminal court, found guilty o murder in the first de gree and was sentenced by Judge Moore to die on the gallows the 31st of May, . , . A News reporter went to the jail this morning and found Fesperman buisily writing on a tablet. When asked if he was preparing anything for the news papers he said that he was only trying his hand at drawing. Turning the tab let to:the reporter a splendid drawing of a tree and flowers was to be seen. When asked to say something (he quickly responded that there was now nothing that he could say that would be beneficial to him or to the people of Charlotte. Continuing, he said : " feel perfectly resigned to my fate There is nothing left for me to do but to make my peace with God. This have done. I have nothing against any one on earth. Even my own sister, who. swore my life away and was largely responsible for my wife's actions, has been forgiven. I do not feel that I have the slightest ill feeling against any one This is true because I have given my heart to Christ. I have asked Him to jake care of niytlittle child and I know tie win. - . 1 - ; . . - . Di?,ririjg tjhis 4,1k Fesperman did not display, the, slightest signs of nervous ness. He said that he did not think he had. a fairr.triaL .Ke also stated that from the Judge'4 charge to the jury he could not See how the 1-2 jurors, arrived at- the ;onciisiin that he was guilty of murder in the .first, degree. "But," said he, "these twelve men will have to answer to God fop the way they have treated jme.'TThey27 probably were hon estly miistakenr bsjtrj: was 7 entitled to 'tAerSP Of f medoubyh.i9 they, did not give' neiMBut 1 have carried, the T matter to God in prayer. He hag given, me assurance that my soul will tak": en care of after the people of Charlotte have destroyed my life." The condemned man then reviewed his life. Said he: "I have lived in Charlotte since I was ten years old. Have been a member of the Neptune Fire Company for nearly seven years and have followed my trade shoemak- ing since' a mere boy. I have never been in court, never had any trouble of any kind until I married seven years ago. While my wife, poor woman, is dead and gone, God knows she was not faithful. She made my life-a burden and because I could "no longer stand it I am to be hung. Other people have done what I did and the people thought it alright but I guess they (the people) think that I am a negro and cannot feel as they do about family matters," but I aim thankful that God has put it in my heart to forgive these and I will go to the gallows1 with no hard feeling against any man. woman or child in Charlotte." FesDerman talked freely about the disposition of his body. The Neptune Fire Company, of which he is a mem ber. will see to it that he is given a decent burial. Yesterday, Fesperman asked Sheriff Wallace to please get him a suit of clothes. He has asked that his body be buried at Salem Bap tist church, colored, in Paw Creek township. His mother lives jiear by and he has two or three children buried there. His father and one broth er live at MattHews' and he has a brother who lives in Cabarrus county. RESPITED: The Governor Respites man Untili. June After the abovetwas in type at 4: 30 this afternoon, Mr. C. A. Matthews wired the Governor in regard to Fes perman," and at 5 o'clock received the following: RALEIGH, May 29 To C. A. Matthews, Charlotte, N. C: Respited Mack Fesperman until Fri day, the twenty-second of June. . D. L. RUSSELL, Governor. MEAD WILL BE CAPTAIN. Philip R. Mead, the well known base ballist who is to play Oil IXie VU,ir lotte team this season' comes next j weeK. jyieau was captain ana snort swp on tneiarooro team last year. ie j will be captain of the Charlotte team. ! He is the son of Rev. Jktr. Mead, the , Episcopal minister at Chapel Hill, and ; one of the best ball players in the 1 State. ST; CECILIA CONCERT. : A Delightful Programme of the Summer Farewell. Hushed will be the harp of the SL Cecilia Society after Friday night un til autumn. Mrs. Ryder, the able direct- ton, has arranged a charming pro gramme for the musical an revoir one that will appeal to all lovers? of music, and which, in its rendition, will win the badge of blue from the critique as well as approval of the popular taste and ear. '". ; , . .PROGRAMMfe "Summer Night" . . . ; ..T.'; : .Beriwaid St. Cecilia Society. - - Piano Solo Polonaise Paderewski Mr. Craighill. The Lost Chord," Sullivan Bartlett, St, Cecilia Society with Mrs. F. P. Smith as soloist. Soprono Solo Cavatine from "Queen of Sheba" Gounod. - Mrs. Smith. (a) "May Bells," Mendelssohn; (b) Spinning Chorus from Flying Dutch man Wagner St. Cecilia Society. Piano Solo Waltz -: . ..... .Chopin Mr. Craighill. -Soprano Solo (a) Trahispn Cham inade; (b) "Tthere Are None Like to Thee," Hope Temple; (c) "Oh! For A Burst of Song." Alitsen. Mrs. Smith,- ' St. John's Eve; " ' St. Cecilia Society wlthr-rMra.''fiinliii. A rehearsal will be4 held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at" Mr: 'D. ;. W. Oates' residence. Members are, asked to be present. ; 1 . THE GRAY JACKET. Suggested That It be Made the Official Organ of the U D. C. Mrs. Jf L. Sexton, , president of Julia Jackson Chapter, Children of the Con federacy, is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. William Overman, of . Salisbury, secretary of the U. D. C's., which she and the Children are rolling as a sweet morsel under theirCOnf ederate tongues, Mrs.: Overman, writes that she has read the ..first issue of "The Grey Jacket," the magazine published by Julia, Jack son Chapter, and finds the writing of the' Children fascinating. She suggests that"The Grey Jacket" be made the official orgarr of the U. D. C'st as well as the Children's Chapters of the State a -compliment' which Mrs. Sexton and the Children appreciate more than words, can tell.. The matter will. Jikely be brought-before Stonewall Jackson U. "D. C's.,-and other Chapters of the State. Julia Jackson Chapter, is the banner Children's Chapter of the South. TO DAVIDSON COMMENCEMENT. , A , large and merry crowd went to Djay idsori College this (morning to at .tent commencement. Mrs. George . E. Wilson ch'aperoneu a party or young ladies consisting of: Misses Annie Wilson, Rena Johnson, Lizzie Faison, Rose -McDonald. Faye Ross, Kate Wakefield,,- Mary Irwin, Fannie B. Moore, Page. Carter,! Midge McAden, and Willior Dararit,,; With Mrs. J. F. RobertsoDL were Misses Douglass1 Rob ertson randriaura Watkins. Others on board the train, bound for commence ment were: Mr. P. M. Brown and Son John Bass: Rev. R. J. Johnston, of LInconton, Rev. Wm. Black, Monroe; Rev. R. L. Williams of Wallace; Rev. C. N. Wharton, Warrenton;, Mr. W. H Sprunt and son, of Wilmington: : SOCIAL EVENT IN HEBREW CIR CLES.-r's;j-' Handsome cards were received ''".to day announcing an interesting marri age in Hebrew circles: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baumgarten request the pleasure of your company at the marriage cf their daughter Rosa ' " to Mr. Aaron Lewis Drucker, , Tuesday afternoon, June the twelfth, ninteen hundred, eat four o'clock. 300 South Church Street, Charlotte, North Carolina. At Home after June twenty-third, 118" -Livingston Street, Elizabeth, N. J. "MUSIC, SPHERE , . DESCENDED v ... MAID." ri' r: Missi Cora Wallace has .been engaged as. alio at'Tryon'Street 'Baptis cihurch, while Miss Cleve StepJien? S&!&t the organ. .: - : sf y : : - Sunday next: closes &Iiss Leinbach's engagement at the Second Presbyteri an church 'feif" the summer. She re turns to the. choir in the fall. During the summer, Mrs. F. P. Smith will be the soprano. Mrs. Smith will return to New York in the fall to continue her studies. She is to make oratorio and concert work a specialty. M. DE GALLIFET TO. RESIGN. PARIS, May 29 It is generally be lieved that Minister of War Gallifet will insist on resigning as a conse quence of yesterday's incident In the Chamber of Deputies. Although min isterial organs affirm that he i3 ill, the premier is credited with the intention j t , ctA flolHfnf'o roottmatirtTI anrl v it" f" "T", tZZL?- the, appointment of his successor be announced simultaneously. Mrs. Jno. D. Shaw and Miss Esdale Shaw, Miss Mamie Steele, of Rocking ham, are In the city to-day. Misses Shaw and Steele are visiting Mrs. T. Cr Guthrie. - GRADUATES OF 1900 Commencement Exercises Last Night and To-Day at the Presby terian College! EVENING WITH GRADUATES. The: College Chapel Filled Last Night to pyef lowing Presen tation of Bibles and Diplomas to Graduates--Address by Dr. Stagg. ' . ' Pink and green, the colors of thf Presbyterian College, were beautifully in evidence in the college chapel last might, on the occasion of the com mencement exercises, class of 1900. This hall, which ' Mfei . witnessed the graduation of "'hundreds of brierht women, was filled to overflowing: last night. The sentiment that makes the sweet girl graduate interesting is as ' old as knowledge itself, and worthy of its nicne of honor. The class of 1900 and their Junior; Soph and Fresh sis ters occupied seats on either side of the rostrum. The graduates wore the con ventional organdie and white ribbons. and were pleasing and attractive types or sweet simplicity. The programme for the evening, was as follows: Opening march, Misses Foil and Beattie; PrayerRev. J. R. Howerton, D. D.; Presentation of Bibles, Rev. A. C. Barron," D. D Weber Freischutz Overture, Misses Jessie Henderson, Clara Boyd, Rebekah Chambers, Hattie Orr, Fajanie Strieker, (Organ.) Presentation of Diplomas, Rev. G. W. Belk. Class: Misses Mary E. Earnett, Mary Graham, Jessie B. Henderson, Effie L. -;Kirkpatriek, (Music,) Kate. Newell,', (Mitsic.) .y, Mendelssolin "In His Hands are all the. Corners of the Earth," .(Vocal Duet;) Misses Alexander and Tate, r - Preserifatioii of Music Certificates,; Revi Frank Siler, Misses Jessie Hen derson, Lucile N. Hoffman, Mary -Law;; Fannie Strieker. -; ' Kowalski Saluta a Pesth,' (Duo,) Misses Hoffman and Henderson. 'Address 'by Rev. J. W. Stagg,. D. D. Denza "Your Voice," Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman. Benedictiont, Rev. J. R. Howerton, D. D. -v - - ': ,-: In his address, which was character istically bright and full -of gray matter. Dr. Stagg dwelt on the subjective side of truth. He emphasized the impor tance i)f knowing and understianding,.. self; of encouraging mental develop! -j mient; of striving for the truth and having attained thereunto; itio .pre serve JAUi The cap-stone oif ':thes'- monument of character .is puri- ty ot ' mind. ' 'l ne musical se lections were interpreted - with classi cal taste arid finish.. In voice and fin ger the pupils gave evidence of carcfu! and skillful training. Prof. McCoy and Miss Linebach could but feel a high degree of '.satisfaction at the ex cellent result of their musical labors. HONOR ROLL. President Bridges read the honor roll of 1S99-PJC0. Bible Class: Junior Bible rAverage 95 and over Marion Craig. Margaret ?dcClintC'ck, Rebekah Chambers, Kath leen 'Rankin, Clara Colton. Average 99 and above,: Estelle Vernon, Carrie Beall, Glendy Martin, Myrtle Wolfe, Norman Alexan der. Sophomore : Bible Class 99 and above Sadie Grier, v Ursula Blankeu ship, Loula Williams, Kate Newell, Irene Johnston, Mamie Brumfield. 98 and above: Beth McClintock, Louise Oates, Leona Edwards, Beulah Wallace, Cynthia Kirkpatrick, Manira Hoon. Rob Miller. 95 and above: Daisy Wal lace. 90 ami abovei arah Reed, Clara Boyd, Madge Sadlerfn' - - ' Freshman Bible. Class, average 99 Pearl Mills, 'Manira Hoca, Ella Booker. Onie Lee Rodman,' Ross Johnston, Lu cilo Reilley. Average 97 and above: Bessie Scott, Nellie Norwood, Martha Burwell, Janie Haughton, Fannie Hors ley, Alice Haughton. Sub-Fresh Bible 90 and above Sal lie Graham, ,Abner Nash, 'Kate Walters. : ; PreparatwjKipie-- Class 97 and .. ttbovieMaj';' deleft fridges. 90 and above -AnnaHowerron. , J. Latin Senior Class 97 and abover , Jessie-Henderson, Mamie Barriette, Mary Graham ';,.-'. : Sophomore Class 96 and above Leona Edwards. 90 and above: Lula Blankenshlp.. Beginners. Class 97 Violet Hol land. - Science Classes Physics 95 and above Maggie Belk McClintock. Botany-r-Ursula Blankenship, Pearl Mills, Manira Hoon. a - Geology Mamie Barnett (100), Lou ise Oates, Beth McClintock, Beulah Wallace, Lecna Edwards, Daisy Pearce. Zoology Louise Oate?, Beth McClin tock, Beulah Wallace, Leona Edwards. Manira Hoon, Daisy Pearce, Pearl Mills, Loula Williams. Physical Geography Beatrice Bulla, 100. 98 and above: Mary Ragan, Sallie Graham, Abner Nash. Psychology 90 and above Clara Colton, . Ursula Blankenship, Maggie Belle McClintock. x Logic and Ethics Above 95 Jessie Henderson, Mary Graham, Mary Bar nett. Mathematics Trigonometry 97 and , (CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.) 1 1' d i 1 1 K t "