davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04
MAHONING MEGYEI EGYHAZl HIREK
Hirek q Sz. Istvan
Egyhaz korebol

Kereszteles. I.ajos Andras, Ba-
log Laios IS Benyei Zsuzsanna fla,
sziil. okt. 10. Kereszteltetett olSt.
80. Keresztszalok: 10th Andras
es Bertalan Julia
Gyaszhir. Buskovics Tamas,
Buskovics Rafael es neh. Macy
Agnes fla, elhunyt nov. h6 Len
tiid6gyuladasban Z ewes koraban,
banatot es fajdalmat hagyva a
sok csapastol sujtott apai sziv-
mex.
Ut6hangok. A SIT. 1stvah temp
lom jubileuma rendkiviil kedvez6
id6jaras mellett nagy fenynyel es
pompaval ment vegbe. A hely-
bell es videki magyarsag 6riasi
nagy szammal jott el.erre a ma
gyar iinnepelyre, .hogy a SGT. Ist-
van templom sziiknek bizonyult
az ajtatos nep befogadasara. Szi-
wink 0riilt ennek az 0riasi sza-
mu magyarsagnak, melyet semmi
mas. indok, hanem csak az 6si hit
hezs valo scent ragaszkodas mo-
zott ere az 6romiinnepresaz listen
hazaba. FDgadjak kosz6netiin-
ket' mindazok az egyletek;y ugy a
helybeliek,, mint a videkiek, :akik
testiiletileg, zaszl6ikkal vaey pc
dig, kild0ttsegileg legalabb KEEP
viseltettek magukat ezen a ma
gasztos unnepen.
Iskola alap. A youngstown
kathelikus nep f66hajat kepezi a
magyar iskola. Ez az iskola mar
regi sziikseget kepezi a youngs-
town. magyarsagnak es minden-
asetre sajnalatos dolog, hogy ed
zig mem nyert megoldast. EFT a
negoldast azonban .semmi mas
nem hatraltatja, csak viszonyok-
han rejl6 nehezseg, melyet rossz-
'-arattal es alias szandekb6l ere
do celzatossaggal mem lehet eliza
'tani, hanem csak ifokozni. A
;.
r'agyar iskolanak megteremte-
It csak munkaval, jk0lcs0nos
oaertesb6l eredo egyiittmiiko-
'essef es ami fo, aldozatkeszseg-
rel lehet y Imesgoldaniii, { Thatt atfft7aetkss fatzaks4
Xix Youngstown katholikus
'skolat meg akarjak teremteni,
ne akarjanak eket verni a ma
~varsag koze es ne igyekezzenek
ellenteteket szitani a nep es. a
a'ebanos k0zt, hanem dolgozza-
ak a ket tenyez6 kozt a k6leso.
n6s 0sszhang megteremtesen: Ne
sz6nokoljanak, hanem tegyenek
mint tettek az east youngstowfn
magyarok, akik az oktober 25-en
tartott szireti balb6l megterem-
+ettek az els6 magyar isRela ala
pot $150.00-ral, a mely 6sszeget
ney east Youngstown bankbar
helyeztek ell kamatozas vegett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04
A templom fenykepe.


Sajnalattal hozzuk tudomasara
mindazoknak, Xix templomunk
csoportfenykepebGl rendeleseiket
megtettek, hogy a fotogrofus mil
termeben a multi heten tamadt tiz-
eset k0vetkezteben az okt. 30-ara
megigert peldanyokat at mem szol-
galtathatta - elegven a csoport-
fenykep lemeze is - miert is, ha
a megrendel5k ragaszkodnak a
fenykep megszerzesehez, kivansa-
gukra rank kovetkez3 vasarnap
k0zvetlen a sz. mise utan, ujabb
felvetelt csinaltatunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
u@ koreb0l Ill

Leikesz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 42e7. Gondn Ok G6ressy San
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
bot, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint a lelkesze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

Nelly gyasz erte Hajdu Kalman
Hazeftoni presbyteriinket es nejet
Kovacs Margitot a halal angyala
elszolitotta Gyula nevii kis fiacs-
kajukat. A kis halott Kedden,
Nov. 2-an temettetett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-04

Okt. 31-et, Reformati6 emlek-
iinnepet Macy lelkesedessel iinne-
petite meg Egyhazunk. Ez aka
lommal ujbori halaadasra a scent
vacsora is kiszolgaltattatott a hi
veknek. A Kenyeret Menyhert
Janosne asszony atyankfia ado
manyozta, a bort pedig Hajdu
Kalman es neje, tovabba Zsirka
J6zsefne atyankfiai adomanyoz-
tax.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

emy state, was always pro-ally. He became one of the leaders of the Agrarian party, which represents the peasants of his country.
 He opposed Bulgaria's entrance into the war and even organized a revolution. He was arrested and sen- fenced to death, but the king was afraid to carry out the sentence. He served three years in prison. In September, 1918, when part of the Bulgarian army revolted. the king sent for Stambulinsky and asked him to form a cabinet. He declined. A few days later the king abdicated. Now Stambulinski is the undisputed boss of the kingdom, because the Agrarians far outnumber all other parties in the Sobranje, the Bulgarian house Of representatives. He came to London to get British capital interested in the rebuilding of his country and to secure modifica- tions of the peace treaty.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
as a finishing touch.
C E R T A 1 N T Y

as a finishing touch
 The center model is Of oyster white satin with self covered buttons trim med with navy blue kid and a navy kid belt A high collar of the kid edged with skunk fur is a noticeable feature.
 The third blouse is of heavy crepe de chine-Indian red with black ern- broidery and dull gold ribbon trim ming. The long sleeve pouching over soft two-inch cuff is new.
 Brown, white and Indian red in bIouses of silk duvetyn. satin and
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29
BY CORA MOORE,
w York's Fashion Authority.

New forks Fashion Authorlty.
 New York, Oct. 29.-Many and di- verse are the ways of ornamenting bIouses and varied are the colors they disport and the materials of which they are made. Sketched here are three fascinating town blouses that were especially designed for Edith Taliaferro of Kissing Time" at the Lyric theater.
 The blouse at the left is tobacco brown silk duvetyn with collar and tucker butter-colored suede cloth em-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

Premier venizelos (above) an- nounces that Prince Paul lbelow), younger brother of the late King Alexander, will be the new king of Greece. according to dispatches from Athens.
 venixelos virtually picked the new king because it was admitted that in case of Alexander's death, no suc- cessor could be considered without the ok of the premier.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

~ SZ4N6LZ ZL.Sf/ BY MILTON BRONNER.
 N F.. A. Staff Correspondent.
 London. Oct. 29.-English states men have been entertaining and con- ferring with a premier who has an unusual record.
 He is Alexander Stambulinski, prime minister of Bulgaria. 2 Stambulinski, leader of an ex-en-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-29

The N. Y. Call leads them all.-advt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

ulo muSt rvnrraliv accepted theory ~
gcolugists r,EardinE the new well II
that u is an edge well. with the princi.
pai part ~ the new pool located to the
southwest. in the direction ~ Grocs
beck II u said that city. cight miles
south q the Rogers. H. located almost
directly on lafEv structure that ha,
been pronounced hs sumo gculogists ~
almost perfect. Several new wells or,
Dving planned IN that end Il the field
aud trading m leases there II active
The fraternity in Nor,h Texas Riso
AS reported a. hr krvnlv INTERESTED IN
th' latest developments in the old
Murkham field. near H,y city. IN which
the well of ilamill 81 a. IL reported TO
huN, obtained o. flow of i.sOo barrels
daily. This Is much larger than m"
ordinary production uf wells there and
sHmr operators ARE inclined 10 believe
that II NAV lead ip the discovery ~ a
hitherto unsupported puul ~ Uu p0ssl-
his related 'o the I'D district
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
APROCRAM FOR AGRICULTURE.

education farm organizations und ih'
place ~ agriculture IN the Ecn,rl
economic structure viii also b. give,
ts1iiuu.
Will, most ~ the time Is 90 D. DE-
voted to general discussions and ma
pr. Iar tiuu W The platform. mary
not a speakers NIil address Tho sss'
sinns Among these au L. = Gates,
president of the Chicago Hard %
Trade who Wil oNpluu tho functions
~ grain EXCHANGES and answer unes.
tons uf the delegates. J. n Mercer.
secretary ~ the Kansas 1--we stock
association and col lko r. rryor n
san Antonio Texas e director of ihH
Amer AN live STOCK assn .iatIon viii
present the so, kWlns osr p. n.
Wentworth dir,Uf.r off the Armour
Bureau ~ Research W'l explain un.
damentnl problems m live stock mar.
kcting CANADIAN speakers VIII fis.
russ The relations uf canadian and
United states agriculture N. n. Nor
rick. president Of the Mississippi NIB
Icy association. will urge iho develop.
mont ~ water transportation while
n. y. Bush president ~ the Missouri
Pacific. will discuss the transpof
problem from 4 railroad standpoint.
Heh,r : Grant president NJ the Nor.
mon chuwh. salt Lake city VIII out.
line Western reclamation and live
stock interests and hopes. a. !. Wa
tiers formerly president ~ the Kan.
sas Agricultural college. and now cdk
tor II the Kansas City Weekly star,
viii present The Rasis Of Agricuh
tural Progress"
other speakers are Wilbur =, Wake
man. director Of the American Pro
tective Tariff League: Howard Leon.
ard, president ~ the Illinois Agricuh
tural association: Mead, l.. M,S'lurc.
director Federal Reserve Rank. Kan.
as city; George Livingston. chief -
the L. s. Bureau ~ Markets. !. r.
Howard president American Farm
BUREAU Federation: H. Needham. mas.
ter Kansas State Grange; John ~.
Simpson. president oklahoma Farm.
ers' Union: q. =. Gus,afson. president
Nebraska Farmers Union, c. q. R.iinc.
master Missouri state Grange. Maurice
McAuliffee, president Kansas Farm
ers' Union.
The various addresses and the Dec
hration Of Principles" or agricultural
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dee il.--Thi
voice OF American agriculture viii be
raised here December ?. when tho
more important farm organizations.
almost without exception, viii join tho
international Farm Congress IN a
Declaration Of Principles ur agri'
tuSNlral program designed 70 unscram'
he conditions for the farmer ana stock
gIower. sponsors for the blk meeting
predict that Il will not b, merely .
recital Of farmers grievances. hut a
genuine. buslness.like, constructive at
tempt to start something that VII
result In placing the basic Industries
on better permanent footing
while the cirncuitics win whl,h
oil farme,s and siockm,n have d. u
su'dcrly confronted by reason 10 fill'
Ina lrices and lack Of credits ere most
efav,. aud call for every measure VI
assistance that can be- lcgitimately put
forth" sald W. I. Drummond. chair.
man Of the board II governors 81 the
Farm Congress. the Farm Congress
directorate has felt that such imnc'
date measures. particularly where leg
lsiaflon " concerned. will he iaaen
ssre Il Nv thu able United States SEN
atots and representatives from The
agricultural SECTIONS. These men are
20 n great .stcnt leaders In both
branches Of congress. and while We are
losing no opportunity 10 advance or
tfCteot the real best interests 81 az.
rieusure. we feel that some o. the
l.lapa which have been put forward
~ wellnlea ing agricultural cham
picns are unsound. failing utterly to
Ttach the root of the trouo,e. and
that 10 nrvss them merely emhar lsses
the true friends u the farme- and
ss,ckman In congress and elsewhere.
Then are. tdwcvef. a number II ian.
deHentai factors which should b. rare.
fully considered In laying permanent
I'lnps. ana II II these "a which the
coming conference win largely dire q
lee attention. according 10 present In.
eicatIons."
Among these fundamentals. chlIr.
man Drummond aid. are tariff nro'
tcctien. better marketing ana ware
housing facllities. the establishment
% the right Of and the development
% collective marketing. better trans
pnrtation facilities. and balanced pro.
euction. Reclamation. agricultural
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Weekly Review Of
Texas Oil Fields

I ~ NHffHWffN i'ffHa
FORT WORTH a.. No -Th, past
v,oA hrs witnessed on, realization - a
dream ioug entertained lv Eas,and
county iu on, completion of the % a
. 600 ulo unNyr plant D No." u1 B,'t
Power COMPANY tour miles east 81
EaSihud. GOA the Leon G.N,r which is
expected tu bring about q tic revival
In tho 20 production of the EaHard
Hnug'r u,ld this blr company viii
suppl current tUr electric pumps Tor
several hundred U. ih. old wells in that
field which have either coas,d ~ pru.
du,e ur hfv, declined to almost moth
irg.
Already 'his system 81 electrical
Pumps has been 'r.,d uut on limited
number ~ wells ir the Eastland dis.
trict and iu almost every case has prov.
Cd very profitable Now that b can b.
applied GA a arg" scale u H. expected
that N, pip, lime reports win show
large gain in the flow of "a from THAI
district
The new plant was formally opened
THURSDAY afternoon in "a, presence 20
thousands 81 visitors. many ~ whom
came from almost every citN In Cen
trail Wet Texas. including some from
Fort Worth and nallns. 10 j. operated
with two 5.oOOhorsopowyr units, The
plant also will furnish lighi and pow.
or TO Eastland. Ranger. pe Leon. Ciseo.
Brcckcnridg" and many other of the
Oh fi,ld cities
II Is also very likely that power fro.n
this plant will De- used Tor electric
pumps In ,he wells ~ p,sd,monl.
where production has declined Oar uB-
der its high mark
Field operations throughout the tee.
ritory have been fairly quiet during
the past week Much iat,rest has cen
tered on the eastern end o; ,he cli
Electra field where there h1s been a
considerable revival 81 driuing opera.
tons with important results. The ssn.
sation Il the week there WIS the dcyc,.
opmcnt u a ai0largel wcn iu the iiur-
nett No N II the Gi11ioius Oii Com
pany at a depth q $50 feet this bcins
the hest flow obtained from th<i depth
IN any part ~ N. Wichita distlict f1r
many months several miles o. th~
south new sand has h.sn doyclopol
at $50 feet tn the Forbes Burnett No
81 the Gladiolus and u IL nov show.
ing Zoe ~ 20 80 harryls daily although
II has not hccn completed several
other fair wells are reported FROM the
Electra fltld.
OH men throughout this district are
keeping a closc watch un the new Lime.
/ stone County TERRITORY although there
have been NO developments ~ import
/ snc, during tho week. The discovers
, well. On. H.c,r. Nu ot o., Hum.
! phrcps Petroleum Company. continues
I 10 make flows ci 3D. which have 10
come murr frequent and slightly
stronger n Is declared the well now
flows To- fift scn O. twenty minutes
about every tweuty.four hours, The
activity there l. spreading IN an ID
rcctions from the new producer, whicn
IL loya,ed three miles IVES, Of MeSia. but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
INTERESTING HOOKS ARR
IOIND NJ UNIVERSITY

liy Emma Harrcll
srseisi 10 tne News
AUSTIN. y Nas IN. ui--On tho
shelves ~ the law library ~ thu TN.
NerSty ~ Texas can q. foyud col.
lection ~ interesting land antiuuatd
books. Whose h.ndlugs are worn from
axe rather than from as. Written IN
Latin, Fryn,h and old English. thcs.
bouks are ~ little Use Co students ~
moiorn Law, y't they have historical
sigilificanc, in hri1g relies of past
agc M the field ~ law.
Among these old books are four vol.
unies ~ the numrsslay Book. which
vas written hrforr thr time 81 King
John. This book contains "A list ~ the
wealth. personal orr r,1L ~ every man
In the realm q England. and % was
compiled Tor "a, uu.pusr ~ taxing the
lTuplc. num' sdly' was an appro.
PIRATE name fur the hnok. since. like
the day 10 doum. no one was SPARED.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

platform. viii lo printed n b,.ok FORM
aud th,ir Wild. circulation Is predicted.
as the, should ,onsttut, N,rii.hlo
agricultural aud live sio,k economic
teNt book.
m, number ~ delegates VIII b.
ub.ut un' Thousand
United STATE. S,ultur Arthur CAP.
per ~ Kansas IA president of the Farm
Cunrrss th,s year. hut his duties AZ
Washington viii prevent bis attend.
uncr Richard u; Lyman 81 salt Lake
Gtv, nrst vice president. VIII preside
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

enc cannot read the contents of this
odd book easily as the language IN a
mixture Of French. Latin and old
English.
Other old books are the Roman
Codes. chiefly of those OF the Roman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

original reports II the civil courts 90
the state OF New Hampshire u'e.
1918. No reprint has been ii'aue ~
these reports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Lost something? Try classified ad :
ertise ment in Every Evening. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Cotton OIL Company, quar-
terly Of per cent On common and semi
annual Of 3 per cent on preferred payable
June l.
American Hide and Leather Company,
quarterly Of Ia per cent on preferred,
payable July /
American smelling and Refining Com
pauy, quarterly Of per cent on common
payable Juno Is, and II per cent on pre-
ferred, payable June
Cities Service Company, monthly dis
tribution Of 40 cents share on its bank
ers shares, payable May -
General Asphalt Company, IL per cent
on preferred, payable june l.
j c. White Engineering Corporation
quarterly Of ] x per cent on common,
payable june
New England Manufacturing Company
s120 n share, payable May 3.
New River Company, 3 per cent on pre-
ferred, on account Of back dividends, pay
able May 26.
Second National Bank scrni-annual of s
per cent.
Southwark National Bank, semi-annual
Of per cent and extra of 4 per cent.
Union American Cigar Company, liquI-
dating of Is per cent on preferred, pay
able June
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
STOCK MARKET BUOYANT;;
BIC ADVANCE IN PRICES
Oils Only Active Issues to Lag;
Transactions Principally
Covering of Shorts.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, wall Street, 1880 ?. m.)
May 6.-Sentiment among traders con-
tinued confident at the opening of today S
stock market with steels. equipments,
oils and food shares again leading the
movement. Railroad also reflected I'M
proved conditions.
Early gains in Vanadium, Reploele,
Baldwin Locomotive, American Car,
Food Products and American Sugar
extended from to - points.
Firm features of the railroad division
included Atchison, Rock Island and St
Paul. The further advance was attribu-
ted less to actual buying than to covering
OF short contracts.
FURTHER ADVANCE BY NOON.
NooN-The market broadened with
further upward tendencies during the
morning.
Tobacco, chemical, leather and other
specialties moved y moderately higher.
U. S. Steel made little headway, but
Crucible and Penna. Seaboard, Atlantic
Gulf, Tobacco Products and Lorillard
Tobacco gained 3 TO s points.
Consolidated Gas rose 3 points on news
of favorable legal decision, and Endicott-
Johnsons 613 point rise followed an
nouncement of stock dividend.
Oils were the only active issues to lag.
Gall money opened at Z per cent but
higher rates are expected over the week
end
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Reserve Bank Of Pbiladolphia, in an
address which had for iu thought the
adoption Of the system by oil financial
institutions, numerized the benefits Of
the system as follows:
1T is an insurance policy, assuring 10
you complete confidence in your ability
to serve yoiIr communities and 10 care
for your depositors under every stress
and strain.
at is a guarantee to your community
that any program for development or
production can be safely and continuously
carried out
II il guarantee to YOU az a conserya-
tive banker in the conduct of your blis-
ness that you can take deposits with the
assurance Of security and continuous
service.
pIt insures the independent relation
ship of your bank as to its dependence
upon any other bank.
q 1t is not fictitious reserve, but real
reserve. For the first time in the history
of our country, we arc able to assemble
the wealth Of our people into the credit
structure.
'fYou arc able 10 transfer funds without
cost You are able TO collect checks at
par. You are able TO ship currency, or
have il shipped to you either way, in
sured, and al charges paid, without any
expense 70 your bank.
"You have the benefit Of the advice
Of business experts of the country. not
only on financial matters but upon the
conduct Of your business in particular.
You have tho privilege Of rediscounting
eligible paper.
THE system has ia the short period
Of its existence brought about better
banking methods You have heard criti-
cism as TO the neces8ity of making re-
ports, etc,, but LET mr. remind you that
it was well for your country that under
the national and State banking Law
careful examination Of banks vas adhered
IN, that when the stress of wsr was upon
us we had little ~ clean up or remove,
but we could 70 Immediately at our job.
Bankers now are becoming real bankers
and trusted guardians Of the peoples
money
"It has given 10 every bank. a member
Of the system, prestige because of the
things ] have enumerated, and il is re-
fected in the confidence Of the depositor,
which is above all absolutely necessary"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
SAVE YOUR OLD PAPERS.

++4+ttt+tttttt+tt1ttttttttttttt4tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
TWO ACQUITTED.

Ida DAVIS, colored, was acquitted IL the
Court Of General Sessions yesterday Of
keeping 2 gaming table 30 20 Robinson
street.
Ellison benjamin, colored, was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of defrauding the
P,lsey & Jones Co. by nnging up the
time card OF his brother. Hayes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
ORANGE WOMEN FOR HOOVER.
, Associated Press to Ever Evening

By Associatt Ted Press % Evsry EVbnlns
East Orange. y. j.. May 6.-Permanent
organization Of Hoover cluo of the
Oranges composed OF 200 society women
Of the four Orange communities has been
effected, Mrs VIM. Thaver Brown former
president of the New Jersey Association
Of Federated Women Clubs was elected
president. Mrs Helen Lohrke and Mrs
Thomas A. Edison. vice president Mrs
Alfred p. Boiler. Jr., secretary and Miss
Margaretta Fort, treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06

Newsprint sold in the spot mar
ket last week at lac per pound
$3.50 a ton-at the mill.
Weigh your daily paper, vary
ing from IL TO "A pages and you can
easily figure the cost of the white 4.
paper on which it is printed. The
result develops the suggestion that
old newspapers and all waste paper
should be saved and sold. There is
a good market for it and at prevail
ing prices it is wilful waste not to
turn it into money.
ttttt+ttttttttttttttt41ttttttttttt+t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-06
POWDER QUOTATIONS.

eEorfed e ally at Noon by Laird & Co.
du Pont Building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-25
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR
coLoRED TEACHERS
Of Abbeville County Will Open on
June the 2Sth.-Strong Corps
of Instructors Employed

The coiored teachers association Of
Abbeville County met in the Poplar
Grove school building June 10th.
Among the things done were, the
election Of officers for the insuing
year and the arranging for the OPEN
ing Of the Summer School for the
teachers ON June the 28th. J. M.
Carson was reelected president; Mrs.
E. r. Wilson, vice-president; Miss K.
O. Pressly, secretary; Miss Theresa
Wilson, assistant and Miss Cleo Will
son, treasurer. A strong faculty has
been employed to instruct during the
session of the summer school and
splendid results and much good for
the teachers in particular and the
communities in which they may
teach in general is expected. The
school is to continue four weeks and
as the greater part. of the expenses