davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

their audience by storm at the meet
ing of the chairman of the Toledo
Area, held IN Toledo last week. with
9ner cornet playing. On last Mon
lay evening they again stirred the
patriotism Of Ohio citizens by their
playing at the Williams County Or
glanlzation meeting at Bryan. They
played again at the meeting in Wan
3eon Tuesday evening and again de-
nonstrated that just as they insp1r-
ed the boys Of the American Army
who were being transported to the
fed of service on the u S. S. Won
Steuben. to do their best, so they
are able to inspire US folks who
didn't go across to do our best.
Unfortunately there was only
about a half "a court room full of
people to enjoy the wonderful meet
ing held in Wauseon Tuesday even
ing and hear Rev. Stephen Mcmahon
of Toledo aside from the address by
Mr.. Mcmahon which ranks with the
best ever delivered in Wauseon, the
program of the meeting was a most
intensely interesting one Mr.. Sims
directed and contributed to the
musical program which preceded
the speeches; Mr.. Eby opened the
meeting. bringing a message from
the county chairman to speed up the
campaign and then turned the
meeting over to Mr.. Altstetter
who introduced the speakers of the
evening. The musical program was
most excellent and was worthy of
a crowded house; special features
-7ere cornet duets by the Yeager
Brothers; vochl duets by Mr.. Sims
and Clifford Geringer, Instrumental
selections by a trio consisting Of
Chas. Cole Jr.. cornet; Robert Cole
saxophone and Donald Grieser vic
lin with Mrs. Sims at the piano.
CORPORAL Hill of the 147th Infan
Try who recently returned with the
27th division wearing the "Croix de
G1ierre" awarded for gallant service
and bearing the scars Of wounds
in action gave a brief talk telling
something of the thrilling experien
ces through which he has passed an6
his pleasure to be home once more
Rev. McMahon's address beggars
description; it's one of the kind that
cannot be reported, but must be
heard and seen to be appreciated:
We are sorry for the folks that
missed it and we know that those
who heard it will be spurred on by
She inspiration of it to live and act
1p to the stG-pdard of true Ameri-
canism Tuesday evening it was re-
ported that Wauseon subscriptions
had reached the 100000 mark.
There was plenty of evidence that
the county would reach its quota by
the end of the present week.
Next Tuesday evening, Lieutenant
Colonel Ralph D. Cole will speak al
the Court Huose and the results OF
she campaign will be definitely
known.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
ARBOR DAY
MEMORIALS
Essays For Arbor Day Written By
Pupils Of WauseOu Public Schools
Memorial Trees For Soldiers of
The Golden Star

The following three compositions
written by pupis of the WauseOI
iirade Schools and read at the plant
isg of memorial trees for the SOL
diers, once school boys here, who are
sleeping in France; are interesting
as showing the comprehension of the
school boy authors of the signiti
canoe of the great world war, the
sacrifices that hive been made b!
these soldiers and the fitness of the
living growing trees as their mem.
orials:
in Memory of Our Soldiers
From August 1914 to November
1913 there was a great war going on
It broke out in Europe; finally the
u. S. Joined the Allies and commenc
ed to send troops across the mighty
ocean. They gave up their homes
their lives for the cause of humanity
It was the darkest day in the worlds
history though the sun was shining
bright.
In this war we learned more thar
ever before why we should prote y
our trees. Every year the Presidem
SET off 2 day ollied Arbor Day II
which we should plant trees. This
year we planted them in memory OF
car brave soldiers who sacrificed
their lives to preserve the peace on
the world. When we plant this tree
we will wait earnestly for it to grow
50 it can help to increase the happi,
ness of the world and when we walA
by that tree we can think way back
wnen the great war was going On
and when so many of our brave boys
lost their lives to bring peace hap
piness and liberty to the world again.
We will plant you, little tree,
On this Arbor Day,
In memory of our fallen heroes
Who gave their lives away.
We will PUNT you, little tree,
For the beauties you will bring
And may your branches always wave
Ger the land Of the free and brave.
We pant you. little tree,
On this Arbor Day,
In memory ofo ur fanen heroes
Who died for you and me.
Ray King
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
RARIES EYES SAVED

COST Is 500 EACH
Hospital cares for 18 infants with
cases of eye inflammation. provided
by state Department of Health last
year.
Eabies' eyes at 800 each. This
was the rate of expenditure by
winch the Ohio State Department ol
Health saved 16 eyes in 1915.
Through the prevention of bind
ness nursing service of the deparC-
ment, hospital care was provided for
10 babies afflicted with ophrhalmia
neonatorum Cbabies sore eyes)
whose parents were unable to pro-
vide proper care.
The hospital bill for this attention
was 1000 and the result was the
saving Of 16 eyes which would have
become blind had not treatment been
promptly applied.
The inflammation of this type is the
result of failure of attention at birth
10 observe proper precautions, the
department said in giving out ths
tgures. The application of a silver
nitrate solution, supplied free by the
department, to the eyes OF every
newborn baby would prevent infeI
tion and save many unfortunate
children from blindness.
BY all means see Arnold DAILY il
"Mv Own u. S. A." Friday and Sat
urday at the Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
VILLAGE COUNCIL
Council Committees Make Reports
and Recommendations Legislation
on East Chestnut and East Elm
Street improvements Ordered

All members of the Village Coun-
ell except one were present at the
regular meeting last Monday even.
-ng: The most important business
seemed to be that touching upon the
repairs and improvements about
town inevitable at this season.
The street and sewer committees
we're ready with reports based on
Investigations which they have evi-
IDENTIFY been busy making.
The East Chestnut Improvement
from Fulton Street to Shoop Avenue
vas reported as necessary in the
opinion of the committee and they
recommended that the improvement
On the street by paving be made.
The city solicitor was instructed to
prepare the necessary legislation.
Miss johnson was present to enter
complaint in regard to the prac-
tice Of driving on the boulevard On
the south side of her property cor
ner of North Fulton and West Oak
Streets and ask the council to take
measures to have the practice dis
continued.
The street committee recommend
d the repair of Superior street
from East Park Street to Main st
oy placing curbing on the south
side of the section and resurfacine
che street with stone to fill up the
noles worn in and making the whole
width Of the street available fol
traffic.
Committee reported on request fol-
lease of ground on north side Of
Commercial! street for location of
Gasoline and Oil service Station
that there was not land enough con-
trolled by the village available fol
such an oil station without interferr.
ing with the regular traffic. Coun,
ell adopted report of committee on
5his request.
Drainage trouble on North Brun.
neil street had been investigated by
committees and they reported thai
such trouble could be remedied b,
an open ditch or tile drain LEADING
to near by catch basin.
In regard to the petition for i'm
provement of East Elm street the
committee recommended that the
two blocks on this street from
Shoop Avenue east to Elmwood St
Re improved by constructing storm
and sanitary sewers and "a twenty
foot waterbound stone roadway. The
report was accepted and necessary
legislation ordered prepared.
Commercial sewer trouble was re.
ported by the sewer committee who
mad investigated to be caused by &
plugged drain pipe and the com
mittee recommended that said sewer
be repaired. Report was accepted
md recommendation adopted.
The Mayor appointed May 9Th anc
9Th as the Annual Clean up day.
FOR the village and arrangements
we're made to take care of the usua
spring harvest of rubbish.
Starts Wednesday, "The Eagl
Eye" a two reel series complete il
each part full of action and pep, tn
only serial service submarine stor,
ever filmed, Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
Real Estate Transfers


Eta Mclaughlin ct al to Fred
Zumfelde ct al, 80 acres Sec. 80,
York.
Jacob Werner to Solomon and Ada
Miller, 991h acres, Sec. II, Franklin.
Fred P. Roth to Frank L. Roth. u
interest 120 acres, Sec. 81, Frank
lin.
Harley to Erwin S. Heist, lot 8S,
original plat, Wauseon.
Edwin and Hannah Smith to Mic
olas and Minnie Fisher, 68 acres, Sec.
81, Fulton.
Henry G. Zeller to Leo E. Busack.
1 acre. parcel 1. Zeller's addition.
Swanton.
Carl Mcintosh to Riel and. Mabel
Belding, part out lot No. 1, Green
ough's addition, Wauseon:
M. J. Linehan to W. and Nancy
Egnew, lots 10, 20, 81 and %, Line
han and Peters, Lyons.
Lawrence Waner to Uriah Miller,
IA acres, Sec. 7, Clinton.
Jennie Cramer to Jessie Lewis, part
lot 1, East Lawn, Wauseon.
Frank S. Horn to Fleming 6
Hough, part parcel 20, Sec. %, Wau
seon.
G. A. and Edith Bogar to Geo. A.
and Minnie Ross, part lot 73, Liver
more & Munn's addition, Wauseon.
Roscoe B. Darby to Mary C. Exley.
lot 345, original plat, Wauseon.
Heist & Hill to H. o. Porter, lot 2
Continued on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
HOSPITAL TEA

Mrs. George Oakley and Mrs.
Richard Trimble were hostesses at a
Hospital Tea at the home of Mrs.
Oakley Tuesdhy afternoon. The Tea
was given to members of the Tues
day club and invited guests for the
purpose of raising funds to main
tain the "Tuesday Club Room" at
the Wauseon Hospital.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
In Memory of the Soldiers

The day of peace is at hand
Many a life has been lost in this
dreadful war and many a mother,
wife or child has wept on account Of
a lue lost. Some of US at home may
not think what horrible things sol
diers have seen in the last few years
some have seen but will see no more
TAey that we're lost may little be re
membered if nothing is placed for US
to remember them by. So on this
day, Arbor Day, we will plant a tree
Nv which we can remember thost
brave and honorable soldiers VIII,
have fallen for "Old Glory"
Cornelius Flory
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
WAUSEON CLEAN UP

At the Council meeting Monday
evening Ap il 21st, the Mayor ap
pointed Monday and Tuesday, May
5th and 9th as the annual Cleanup
days for the Village of Wauseon.
All rubbish deposited at the curb
line of the street on these days by
residents will be hauled away under
the direction of the Street Com
missioners, charge of 10 cents a
barrel or the equivalent in bulk Of
the contents of barrel will be made
ii pay the actual expense Of haul
ing. 80
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
FULTON COUNTY WAR

IA I'VE w
One new member has been added
to the thousand dollar list, Edd s..
Blair.
The following Bring En- Back"
clubs have been completed this week.
Wauseon, Ohio
Forest Earl Needham, Walter Car
rolton Best, Fern D. Harrison, Gail
Dennis. Jay Galbraith, James r.
Ripple, Harry Ylaney, Jay M. Swartz,
Ralph J. Segrist, Howard S. Dolf,
Frank Huber, Howard Garrett, Car
rill E. Eby, Newton E. Smith, Ken
meth King, Irving Stevens, Ray
Turnbull' Leroy Donat, Clell LeBar,
Merl Mack, Merit Blair, Henry H.
Gorsuch.
Delta, Ohio
Rolha D.~Hoyt.
Ohio eads all other states in the
union in the sale of War Savings
Stamps and it is up to US to keep her
in the lead,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
O. F. 6 ENTERTAIN

Wauseon Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star entertained the Bryan
Chapter of that order at their meet
ing last Tuesday evening. The inia-
tory rites of the Order were conferr-
ed upon three candidates by the
Wauseon Chapter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
RED CROSS NOTICE

All refugee garments and all knit
ing must be brought or sent in to
the Fulton Chapter Red Cross rooms
in Wauseon on or before Saturday,
April 26th. Bring in all garments
whether finished or not. Shipment
must be made by May 1st.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
New Cases in Court

The Farmers and Merchants Bank
Metamora, Ohio filed through their
Attorneys Ray and Everett, a petit
tion for Cognovit note, money only,
against Sam Duncan.
Ora Cornelia Henricks etc. VS.
Chauncey Floyce Henricks, etc. An
nullment of marriage, change of
name and equitable relief. 4-18-19
cause dismissed at request of plain
tiff. Plaintiff to pay costs.
HyIlan and Barber VS. w. W. Vol
cott. cognovit note 4-14-19 settled,
dismissed, defendant to pay costs
No record.
Effie Reed VS. Frederick o. Reed,
divorce. 4-18-19. Heard and sub
nitted, service of publication proved
md approved. Plaintiff divorced from
defendant on grounds of gross neg
'ect of duty. Plaintiff is restored to
her former name of Effie Hutchinson
plaintiff to pay costs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

Elsie Ferguson. the favorite star
will be here Wednesday in "The
Rise of Jennie Cushing" at the
Princess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
COUNTY AFFAIRS
FOR The WEEK
Cases in Probate Court-Marriage
Licenses-ReaI Estate Transfers
Orders Drawn on Treasury-New
Cases in Common Pleas Court.
Probate Court

Will of Melissa Hancock, cause
continued to April 18, 1919.
Estate of Samuel M. Saeger, final
distributive account filed and con-
firmed, executor discharged.
Will Of Henry Dolf, deceased, ap-
plication for probate of will filed
Waiver of widow and next of kin
filed. Testimony of witnesses taken
and will admitted to probate and re-
cord. Widow elected to accept said
will.
Estate of Mary Miller, final account
filed.
Will of John Heffron, copies of
will mailed to nonresident defend
ants.
Fred Stamm VS. Mahlon H. Stamm
ct al, report of apraisement fled and
confirmed. Bond filed and approved,
application to sell real estate at pri-
vate sale filed and granted and order
of sale issued. Report of sale filed
and confirmed. Deed ordered.
Estate of John A. Atwood, proof of
publication of appointment fled.
Estate of Peter Mohr, 1st partial
account confirmed. Executor order
ed to distribute.
Estate of Lawrence Pfaff, -1st par
tial account confirmed.
Estate of Henry Mckenzie, 1st
partial account confirmed.
William H. Frysinger, as Executor
of the estate of Levi Frysinger, de-
ceased, VS. John NJ Frysinger ct al.
Hearing on petition held found nee
essary to sell real estate, apraise-
ment ordered.
Estate of Lucinda Lebar, inventory
ard apprnisement filed.
Guardianship Of Sadie E. Stone,
minor, final account fled.
VIM. Frysinger, as Executor of the
estate of Levi Frysinger, deceased,
VS. John FFysinger ct al, appraise-
ment returned and filed and confirm
ed and bond in sum of $4,000 filed
and confirmed, application to sell
and at private sale filed, order Of
sale issued. Order of sale returned
and filed and deed ordered.
Moses Rupp as Guardian of Chris
tian Rupp VS. Christian Rupp ct al,
report of sale Of Wards real estate
filed and confirmed. deed ordered.
Guardianship of Raymond Som
mers and Clarence Sommers, minors,
inventory filed.
Estate of Sarah VanNess, deceas-
ed 1st and final account filed.
Estate of Caroline Heer, deceased
1st and final account filed.
Guardianship of Jennie Serrick, in
ventory filed.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25
Marriage Licenses

w. R. Taylor, q, farmer Swantsn
Ohio and Helen Fauble 20, Swanton,
Ohio.
Elmer Baue-. Whftehonse and Ruby
Bradford, Swan Creek Township.
Walter Perkins. %, farmer, Wau-
seon, Ohio and Georgia E. Biddle, 18
WauSeon
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-04-25

BY all means see Arnold DAILY in
"Mv Own U. S. A" Friday and Sat-
urday at the Princess.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE

Special TO The Times -Dispatch.I
i.l NCHBCRG, VA, June li.--rhC
commencement It Virginia Christian
CollcEc ended Tuesday. class OF
eight graduating. this being the iarr
est class since the reorganization and
Standardization Of the college three OF
iour years ago
The program for the graduating class
Salutatory--Miss dada NJ Cave
Address-"Nme and intorna-
iionalism." Riley Il. montgomery.
Piano--"March de Concert" Miss
Sudie Shelton.
Address-"The Solcnt Tribunal"
John +. 7. Hundlcy Jr.
Piano "Cavalc,dc Campo rnarde. =
Misses Bessie Caldwell and Sudic Shci,
ton.
pirlomas We're issued by President
llurdley TO Elisha Keen Bennett Mis-,
Zada NJ. Cave. Miss Sailic Meta Chest .
nut. Miss Will" .\rcclla Draft, John
Thomas Tribe IIurdley, Jr.. and Riley
benjamin Montgomery.
Additions 10 tic faculty for ncAi
Sess ION were announced - follows:
Glenn Gates Coles y NJ NJ s G. r.
j. Il. Montgomery. history and social
science.
Elizabeth Mcriwcthcr Morgan. French
German and Spanish.
Hazel y. Tanner \. Il, expression
and physical culture.
{. smith, physical director and
athletic coach
MARY Milne Prostwirh singing
Mary katherine Jones 4 r. Pre-.
paratory languages and history
Grace Elma Davis t. s, homc eco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

LSDccIal 10 The Times pispaich
,FREpERICKSBURC. Va. June
nc 'o!hmenccmcnt Of the F'rcdericks
hnrI state Normal School has closed
ana the students have gone home. The
address AZ tho closing exercises 10 III.
Er"hhatinT class was made by Thomas
=. lowing, of Lancaster County \
feature Of The closing exercises Also
Was an address by y r. Chandler. .jr.
Stat" normal
IN" following composed tho gradual,
,nI class. Misses Janet Pierce Willie
i,"tyNS Georgia Cockcrill Grace.
Mason, Ianie Evans. Lucy poindcxtcr
h"I"n Dew. Leila Green, Gladys ONO.
nnndro, Bessie OEburn. Ruby BeaZIv.
iiizahoth Roach Elizabeth Carleton,
Elizabeth CLARK Matte Frazer. Pearl
sIrrIm7.r ALnnio Towl". charlotte lie.
,"nc Ethel DiEgs, Maud Warrcu. char
,,ottc j'cohs Virginia Host, Frances
n'"rcc iErry Brookinc lola Ware n
S'ii furSuson. Margaret H.ss EniI,.
tr"N''te Meta HutchcSon Mabel
Nichols. Thclma Frazer Grace Wood
.i00i Hay. Mary ThomasSon ELLA Ma
- nam Lucy Conway Ayie Belle
Lilies Sne nowninE. ADELAIDE Riil-
ms Icy. Sarah Und"rhill Lucy Wil-
,l1S. celia Pearson, Jesse Young Mai.
= ny Hcitlno Rice. Doris paouEhcrtv
LOUIS" Gamp!.c n. C4rolcnc Yates
nit.@n Moore Hattie kirsncr Bessie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
WOMEN WAGE CAMPAIGN
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS
Federation Of Womcn'S Clubs In
nuguratc New Gc:.cral Conscr-
walton Movement.
FIGHT TO LOWER FIRE LOSSES
Plan to Include In Country Wide
Drive Efforts 10 Reduce Casualties
and Damages Due to CarcIcsSncSs.
Text of Resolutions.

RALEIGH. y. G., June l4.-Eollow
inE the annual convention of the Cen
cral Federation OF Moments Clubs of
The United states. just held in .\she-
vile. II Is OF special interest that
|. women: by. spcSiai resolution OF the
general federation. are 10 make the
study OF fire and accident prevention
a part of their civic work in all the
state celebrations of the country. as
we'll as among tho North Caroline,
clubs. where thcs" matters have been
receiving special consideration for two
or three years, the purpose being To
organize and educate the women and
children of the country for active ana
efficient fire prevention work
The women OF the North Carolina
federation arc much Eratiiicd that they
have had the privilege OF leading the
/, clubs OF the country in this Spicnd!d
conservation effort In the cunSidcrt-
ton OF this movement, and the adop-
ton OF the resolutions calling on tn"
state declarations ana local clubs 20
take UP this work, the CivicS depart =
mcnt Of the general federation gave a
special hearing 10 Mrs. Clarence John
son and Mrs. John y. Cunninghan. Of
the North Carolina Federation and
the North Carolina Fire and Accident
Prevention Bureau of the Insurance
Department in this behalf. and IL Was
after their presentation OF the move
mcnt ihat The resolutions were adop, e.
ed that Will swing this movement
launched by Insurance Commissioners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

James i. Young, in North Carolina.
into national proportions.
Inc resolution follows:
whereas. the annual loss OF prop
ertH by fire in the United States IL on
an average of $3.50. 900 900 and the loss
OF lives over 10000. and realizing that
Il large part OF this loss is caused by
ignorance and carclcssncss and is pre-
rcntabic with ordinary care. and
w hcreas, a large part of the prop
crtE loss occurs in buildings where
women are largely In control. such as
private homes. schools. hospitals and
other institutions and over two-thirds
OF the loss Of life is that OF women
and children.
''Thercforc. be ii resolved THAT the
General Federation of Womcn's clubs
recommend TO the State federation the
study of fire and accident prevention
as part of their civic work. with a view
OF aiding III the prevention of tho inn e.
/ incnSe IRE waste with its attendant
loss of life and property. and that every
effort be made through the State de-
partIncntS of rivicS to organize aud
educate the women ana children for
active and efficient fire prevention
work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15

Is the leather motor coat made cithc,
WIN or without fur collar The am
was said. -
All the coats have high waists and
many nave belts. An attractive num-
Der in old rose broadcIoth M.,., h,,iE
WIN blouse effect, trimmed with self
buttons and corded stitching Another
interesting number in champarno
DroitucIoth had q round yoke ana fns,
cned on the side with self-buttons: tho
collar and cuffs were of beaver
relative to hats, the velour tailored
mats arc good, and for afternoon wc,r
velvet hats in pokc effects are SIM
good, he said. For white coats come
SILK hats with ostrich feathers trim
ming. '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
LAWRENCEVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL

JSpcci.l to Tho Times p.sratch.l
I.AWEi.E,ENIl.lE VA. June tia ".
rCnCcVillc High school Officially closed the
session of la!.-lc TUESDAY uivh,, June
u, with III. commencement procrsm. Nr.
I. " Binford, assistant superintendent de
Iivor"d tn" address. Tn. program for the
committeeman waS as follows.
sunday night the annual sermon w,s
preached by Rev l.. w curtis Of Eich-
mond
Monday night tho Class Day exercises were
celebrated
distinctions road etc
The clsSs consisted of eight girls and two
hnNS: Wilbur buErcT president: Virginia
Glib. socretary; i.uctte Osborne Vail
dictorian: Lucille Reuben. szlutatorian. Nir
:inia froitor. PHttie E"cton EIizshc: Il,
Bowen. Mar Sue Hammond Bcrnicc Thew
Ebert Williams
Although III. school lost TWO and On.
half months on account " influenza IN,
s",si"n proved very SrtiSfsntory from tho
.tandpo!nt OF IN" quality ~ work don.
IN" enrolment was 81, % which eighty ON.
werr IN me niSh SCh"nl drptr,m"ni. Th-
Miss Ruth Burton. M!st PhyIIiS D.yict ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-15
NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

T9.glal - the Times Dispatch
i&fh! Hill. June 1.-THE com
az N1r'n Carolina viii be formaiI;.
.'S'f9 100 sunday morning June ~.
= Hrt'. president Of ANDERSON C'o'.
erc pastor ri the First BAPTIST
.n-run Of Anderson. ; g Nespcr SER
t.sn ~ ihe ! II s - - o. b. con.
a."'"J uuGer the DAVIS poplar nv Rcy.
~ = fpss. ~ INC Ch.pcl iiill Prcsby.
icf = 'nHrcn. on sunday ~ /: T. NJ
in important change has recently
1'sH made ~ inc commencement pro-
gram. no nat the annual commences
u."ri Dc bat" ana suuirrrY.ry meetings
~ lhf no literary Societies have bec n
sbiti"d from Tue d.y % Monday night
y y Ingram. Hi-tr- Jc-ir Hatcher Scuni..
li-'Tir- S"li- itgt' her. Henrietta Irrrji,h
M..e j.rc. M 81 inyng