davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
REVIVAL SERVICES
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT
Many Professions of Faith and Gencr-
al improvement I'm Spiritual COndi-

Many Professions OF Faith and Gencr-
al Improvement I'm Spiritual C0ndi.
ton.
The Gypsy Smith. Jr., revival scrL
vices, which have been in progress
since June 9th, came to close sun
day night The evangelist, who had
Ibcen Joined here several days before
by his wife and child, and the choir
master, Mr.. Charlie Allen, left the
same night for their homes in Con-
Inecticut. From there Mr.. Smith will
sail for England to visit his father,
Rev. Gypsy Smith, the noted English
preacher. and his grandfather, Rev.
Cornelius Smith, also an evangelist.
Upon his return to this country. Rev.
Smith will go TO Greenwood where he
will conduct a series Of services be-
ginning September &c.
The expenses Of the meeting, in
Guiding the rental Of tents and chairs,
erection of the pulpit and choir
stand, the payment of the travelling
and hotel expenses of the evangelist
and singer and the payment OF the
salaries Of the singer and pianist, all
amounting to about $4,000. were raised
during the first part of the meeting.
AS free-will Offering to the evange-
list. the community and vicinity con
tributcd approximately $3.l00 Sunday
and Sunday night. IN addition to this
Mr.. ALLEN was presented with hand
some travelling case by tho choir and
Mr.. Smith was presented with silver
set by the ushers. In short address
before the sermon Sunday night Mr.
Smith fcclingly expressed his thanks
to all Of those who had contributed
to the success of the meeting.
Last night the services came to a
final close with an old time expert
cnce meeting in the tent. This was to
have been held as The Advertiser was
going to press. This morning work
will be begun on removing the tent
and by tomorrow all physical aspects
OF the meeting will be removed.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Next Games.

Friday
Cross Hill at Lau MS.
Owings Mt Clinton
Tuesday
Laurens at Cross Hill.
Clinton at Owings.
Standing Of the League.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
| Rk@p}c'ety1
Reid.Wafts.

| Friends in the county Of Rev. j. w.
Watts, son Of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
w. Watts, will read with interest the
account OF his marriage Wednesday
afternoon to Miss Matte Leila Reid,
of Spartanburg, which appeared in
The State Sunday, as follows:
Spartanburg, July 3.-An interesting
wedding took place in the First Bap-
| tist church Wednesday at 2 o'clock
lmhen Miss Matte Leila Ried daughter
lof Mrs. Della Lilies Ried, became the
bride of the Rev. j. w. Watts, of Lau-
rens. Dr. w. l.. Ball oflciated The
ichtrch had beautiful but simple dec
orations Of cvergeens and ferns and
prior to the ceremony Miss Mary War
ren of Dunn, S. c., sang Because
and 20, Promise Me-" To the strains
of the wedding march from Lohengrn,
played by Miss Ola Bush, the ushers
entered. These were Julian Carpenter
of Landrum the Rev. e. A. Fuller of
! iMountville Brice Ried, Bryan Lilies
and Edmund Caldwell of th scity
Immediately preceding the bride were
little Marion Ball. as flower girl, and
+, William Bah, as ring bearer.
The bride entered with her uncle
Floyd L. Lilies. She wore a handsome
tailored suit of midnight blue with ac.
ccSsorics to match and her corsagt
bouquet was of bride roses and fern
She was met at the altar ~ the bride
groom With his best man, the Rev
Norficct Gardner Of Norfolk,Va. After
the ceremony an informal reception
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
IT. A. Camp on Kennedy street Mr.
and Mrs. Watts leaving during the af
ternoon for trip through the noun
tains OF North Carolina.
Mrs. Watts is graduate Of Lime
stone college and recently attended
training school in Louisville.
Mr.. Watts is a student at the South
ern Theological Seminary at Louisville
and after spending the summer at hi
home in Laurcns will leave for Louis
vile in the autumn to complete hi
course.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
THE B1sAyEsT OF THE BRAVE.
How Captain Farley Of j. L. B.
Stunrt's Stan Died.
(From the Baltimore SUM-

| NETOm the Baltimore SUM
Major H. M. McClelland adjutant
general Of the Confederate cavalry
corps of General j. E. B. Stuart, pub
lished in his history Of the operations
of said cavalry an account Of the fol-
lowing incident which occurred dur
ing the big cavalry fight at Brandy
Station, Va, during the war between
the states: General Butler and Cap
tain Farley. the latter of General
Stuart's staff were stan6ing side by
side, with their horses heads turned
in opposite directions when she'll
from the enemy's battery struck the
ground, ricochctted, cut off Buffers
right leg above the ankle, passed
through his horse, Farley's horse and
carried away Farley's leg at the knee.
The Hon. John II. Rhett, of South
Carolina, quoting from the Hon. NJ C.
Butler, OF that state, says: ct was a
scene which for knightly courtesy and
heroism cannot be surpassed. | saw
that shot fired by the cncmy's gun
had taken effect in small group of
men standing near me. We took Cap
tain Farley out Of blanket, in which
he had been placed, and put him in
an old trough. He was very cool, even
PHEASANT and smiling, though evidently
IN great pain. Just as we were about
ID send him away, pointing to the leg,
, w hich IoI L.
he asked me to bringt it to him. did
so. lic took it and pressed it to his
bosom, as one would a child, and said,
smiling: 1t is an old friend. gentle
men. do not wish to part with it,
lie then said: Good bye and forever:
know my condition and we will not
meet again. Courtcously, even smil-
ing, he nodded TO us as the men bore
him away. He died within few
hours"
| ] knew Captain Farley well He was
admired by all who knew him for his
splendid courage. He was one Of Gen
orai Stuarts favoritcs and few Con
fedcratc officers had as many friends
tie often went scouting into the enc
my's line. generally alone, and fire.
qucntly brought back prisoners
sometimes cavalry, with their horses
and equipment. L was with him on
one occasion when he captured sew
eral Yankee officers with their horses
CLAIMING NJ. SMITH,
nr IN
or Northern Virginia.
Laurel, Md, July 2.
Engraved Cards and Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
CLINTON HOLDS
LEAD OF LEAGUE
Laurens Takes the Cellar After Two
Disastrous Games with the CIin-
tOnifas u.,

Laurens Takes the Cellar After Two
Disastrous Games with the CIin-
tonites.
Clinton made frm grasp OIL the
top mastuof tho Laurens County
League flag pole during the last two
games by taking both Of the series
from Laurens. In the game at Clin-
ton Tuesday, stopped after the fifth
inning by rain, Laurens lost on er-
roEs, fpriincipallyssbys a. score of 4. to. 2.
Bobo for Laurens pitched n good game
for the local boys, but didn't get sup
port in the pinches. The feature OF
the game was the one-hand stab gof
acknowledgements long nyR1by Fuller Of
the local team. ;S
Score by innings: II HIE
Laillnfeens ;. Z. 1900 90 5 A%3
|giinton . ;. 1920 O3-5 70 /
Batteries: Y
Bobo and Barrett. "
'Beckman and BrideyHand Austin
tT Siu S"iiiS' PiaSSSSu vi VIC rlo-
|cal grounds after heavy, rain yes
terday, was anybody's game until the
sixth inning when Clinton developed
a batting rally and Laurens developed
'wildness with the wing. Beckman,
Clinton's spit-ball artist, was cool and
effective all through the game besides
welding heavy stick at the bat. The
game was called at the end OF the
sixth inning on account of darkness
the score standing O. to 3 in favor of
Clinton
Score by ii8nings: r II e
haurens ..Ol0 llO-3 .
Clinton ;. ;. ;. ..001 1919 10 ! 3
Batteries:
Cox, Owens and Barrett.
Bcckman and Austin.
The game between Cross Hill and
Owings at Owings Friday was called
in the third inning with Owings in
the lead 2 to O. Sam Lanford, the ole
league, was in the box for the Owings
aggregation and promised great
game Cross Hill turned the tables
yesterday, however, defeating the Ow
lings team 2 to 0. Batteries for Cross
IHill were Culbertson and Culbertson
and for Owings, Lanford and Drum
mond.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to our friends for the many
kindnesscs. rendered during the re-
cent illness and death OF our darling
baby. May Gods richest blessing rest
on each and ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Henderson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
You Guard Against Burglars, But
Whnt tbOuf Ruta}

Rats steal millions OF dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs. etc. Destroy
property and are a menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill them
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch 1t, Comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 25c, SOC, $100. Sold and guar
anteed by Laurens Hardware CO.. Put
MANS Drug Store, KENNEDY Bros.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Buys New Bungalow,

The new bungalow on South Harper
street completed several weeks ago
by Mr.. Gary Martin, was sold last
week to Mr. James c. Todd. The fig
ures in the deal were not given out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07
Card OF Thanks.

we wish to thank our friends for
help given us after our house burned.
Mr. and Brs. r.. j. Bramlett and Son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-07-07

Colds Cause Grip ead Hnfiuenza
LAXATIVE pRoMo aU1tINE Tablets remove tia
cause. There 10 only ono ''Bromo Qpipins.'
z. w. GROVES 6auatuRe on bos. 800
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25

bered his singed and bandaged condi-
tion. ooh, tbat!" he snid. "Nothing
nothing to speak of. Won't you
come In? I'll see your companions
later"
The bishop entered the hut and
raised his eyebrows inquiringly as IRE
vor closed the door. MOSQUITOES 2"
he mnrmured and politely didn't wait
for an answer. Charming quarters.
Quite tne comfortable thing" Then
he caught sight of Andrea who was
half sitting on the corner of the table
and swinging her free leg. Once more
his eyebrows went up but this time
with snap that would have carried
them over Tho back OK .:!s3 head had
they not been rooted.
"rhe bishop Of Mona; the Honor
able Andrea Pellor," said Trevor in
businesslike tones.
$50 pleased, my lord" said Andrea
with a smile that turned into rip
pling laugh. 81 beg your pardon"
she stammered, "b-but s-surprise
doesn't go well with your face"
1t was true; the bishops astonish-
ment seemed to have startled his fea-
lures separately, scattering them over
his countcnance at grOtesque angles.
"Andrca," he gasped. "Andrea Pellor !"
eyes" said Trevor, "that's the name
Now, bishop, If you'll sit down, I'll
soon be able to satisfy you that the
arguments l used to get you here are
more than Justified"
"Andrea PellorI repeated his lord
ship.
"You have it correctly, bishop" as
surcd Trevor. "Won't you take this
chair?"
The bishops eyes gradually gath
cred themselves to single focus on
Andrea's face. "Young woman" he
said, "do you know that the entire
world has been perturbed for weeks as
to your whereabouts? Do you know
that your family has been suffering
agonies of suspense as to your fate?
Do you know that the man to whom
you are betrothed has offered thou.
sand pounds for your discovery alive?"
Andrea glanced triumphantly at Ire
vor. "a thousand pounds" she mur-
mured
"Alive," he countered, also murmur-
ing.
The bishop raped on the table with
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
paramount inportance.

P"i oiiouIlI l!IlpOIIanCS.
&. S. Barrett, of Georgia, president
OF the National Farmers Union, was
named chairman of the committee.
The conference adopted resolutions
asking the early appointment Of an
American delegate to the Internation-
al Institute of Agriculture at Rome to
succeed the late David Lubin; an
proved the ICapper-Mersman bill re-
storing to farmers the right of collec-
tive buying and selling; expressed
confidence in the Federal Trade Com
mission in connection with the imi-
cnt investigation of that body and pe-
titiohed congress to amend the farm
loan act to increase the maximum
loan from $4,000 to 5000 The
invitation from Sir Horace Puckctt
as representative of Irish farm or
carnations, that delegation be ap-
pointed to attend an international
congress on agriculture at Dublin dur
Ing the present year, was accepted.
Senator Poindextcr, Of WASHINGTON
addressing the conference at the after
noon session, characterized farming
as the greatest industry Of tho na-
tion and congratulated the Nationa
Board upon its decision to erect
permanent home in the capital where
It's members could keep in close
touch with the government. An cy.
pericnced farmer should be selected
to head the department Of agriculturc
nc said, and the farmers should be
given that freedom of action ncccs.
sary to obtain the greatest possible
legitimate results.
Maurice McAuliTc, presidcn, of tho
farmers union Of Kansas, said tht
cooperative ventures of farmers il
he United States already handled
business Of one million dollars an
nually and should easily increase ST,
times that figure within decade. lie
and other speakers warned Of the OBJ
structive tactics which would be mad,
when this activity began to make {
dent in the business of the wholcsal
ers"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
"Do you know oil these

his knuckIes. "Do you know oil these
things?"
Andrea slipped from the table and
stood before her inquisitor. "It's quite
natural!" she said In clean.cut tone
Trevor had never heard her use be-
fore, "that you should be little ex-
cited. OF course, I'm dying to hear all
the news about the world and dear old
Aunty Gwen and things In general, but
do let's sit down. 1t always seems SO
greedy to me to gossip standing."
She turned from him to the chair
that Trevor held for her and motioned
the suddenly tanned prclate to an.
other. His lips had snapped shut at
the shocking aspersion that he came
bearing tit-bits on his tongue and he
sat down on the extreme edge Of the
indicated seat as though by his pose
he would register continued but
silent protest.
"You wouldn't think to look at him."
said Andrea to Trevor, "that in half
an hour he'll be taking comfort out Of
that chair and out Of good cigar and
out of a long drink" Her eyes
laughed at the bishop in just the way
to take the edge off her words.
He slowly smiled and just as slowly
Slid back into the depths of the chair ;
his hands, without the aid Of his eyes,
found the box Of cigars that Trevor
held out to him and his lips formed,
in reply to a murmurcd inquiry. the
following words, "a small one, please
not at all mahogany" Then he
turned to Andrea and said in louder
voice, "NOw tell me all about it,"
"There really isn't much to tell"
said Andrea. 81 was tired Of dancing
and climbed down the cliff from the
hotel 1t must have been about four
O'Clock In the morning. I found this
white man-hiS real name Is Robert
Goldman Trevor-tinkerng with an
airplane and I asked him to take
me with him and he did" She dropped
her eyes. "Now he's agreed to marry
me-"
Trevor turned white-lipped from the
door where he had been giving an or
der to Bathtub. Andrea" he said, his
eyes blazing with anger, "you will
please keep out Of this conversation
until you are called upon for few
responses" He turned to the bishop.
please overlook Miss Pellor's flip
pancy," he continued. 'There is only
one reason why 1 should marry her
and she me and that is that we love
each other beyond the power of the
/ words to EXPRESS
but, my dear man." said the bish-
op. II know who Lady Andrea Is,
only too we'll; the question Is who on
earth are you? take 1t Pm not wrong
In thinking that you have got me here
with the idea Of persuading me to per-
form a ceremony which will shower
me with lime-light for the next six
months"
"Nine days is the accepted limit"
murmured Andrea and added hastily,
Il was just speaking to myself"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
llI
! w I NJ / tQee> |
! MI an |
iIlitIIIilllIl;i'''"'-- -"'nnliIIlIIIqIIIT
Continued from page 2, this section,

ana Silent spaces That I've worshlped
so long Rone. Yes, l love you enough
Tor tnat, and l have to, God help me.
Iof you are In my heart and l can
never, never get you out"
andrea looked as if blood were be-
ing transfused into her veins with each
WORD. She felt her youth con q back
WIN the sure surge of an advancing
tiae. Her eyes grew bright and then
frightened. "Whitc Man!". she gasped
rake me quickly; I feel myself grow
ing young again."
lie ieaped to his feet, caught her IN
III his arms and shook her: then he
surrendered. young or old" he said,
"hat dl1terence does 1t make? l love
your youth as already love your old
age. Put your arms around my neck.
look into my eyes and tell me YOU love
me, too"
Ciinging to him, her head thrown
pack, her eyes in his, she said, "I love
you"
Again" commanded Trevor.
~ love YOU"
And now, my little sweetheart, nv
own gir!. just once more"
An! y begged Andrea, "dcn't make
me say it again; let me kiss YOU"
Five minutes later Trevor reluctant
~ opened the door on the crool and
cried, HBishop"
one of the three white men sprang
to his feet. "God bless my soul" he
exclaimed, where did you come from?
When Gid you get here? My dear
chap, what's happened to your face?"
Trevor, forgetful of his damaged ap-
pearance. put his hands to his lips
guilty, as though he feared that some
mark had clung there to betray their
recent occupation; then he remem-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
(To he Continued.)
LAWMAKER SEEKS
DIRE REVENGE
Want" Every Member Of South Caro-
dina Legislature Searched for In
fernal Weapons Concealed.

|
Columbia. S. c., Feb. 20.-A resolu-
tion calling for the search OF every
member Of the house Of representa-
tlVcs in an effort to locate concealed
weapons and to provide for the ar
rest OF every member found armed
was introduced in the general assem-
bly today by Representative Horton OF
Lancaster IN revenge for the defeat
or ms Dill last week which would
nave provided severe punishment for
any person carrying concealed weap-
ons or any KIND.
The house by an overwhelming vote
refused TO give 1t consideration other
than 10 enjoy good laugh from it.
The resolution read:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
UNION FARMERS
ENTER POLITICS

"PlatfOrm" to be Drawn and Submit
ted to Candidates for Public Office.
Washington, Feb. 20.--With the ap-
pointmcnt OF committee Of seven
prominent farm organization leaders
farmers as represented in the Nation
al Board of Farm Organizations, serv-
cd notice today OH present and pros
pective presidential candidates that
he Is determined to participate ac-
lively in the coming. campaign. The
platform will comprise questions de-
signed to bring out Enthusiastically the
ters which agriculturists consider OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUIMBAGO
Sloan's Linirnent has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth-giving, congestion
scattering circulation-s stimulating rem
e,dy bcnctratcs 1Vithom rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely, clcanly A wonderful help
Tor external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for
1t by name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy. 35c, zoe, $l.4O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-25
Such Is Human Nature

The man who does the most com
planning when m automobile breaks
down is always the one who is wait
Ing for more ride instead OF the one
who has to fix It.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Autos Collide-Boy Injured

Elmer Hancock, 10 years old,
was seriously injured Friday noon
when the auto in which he vas
riding cOllided with "A car driven
by DIR, J. 81. Campbell. The ac'
eident occurred at the south ap.
proach of the concrete bridge
near tie county Jail. When the
cars collided the boys was thrown
from the seat against the wind
shield, the glass cutting his face
and one of his eyes. DR.. 6. w.
Smither was called and the boy
was rushed to Lincoln Memorial
hospital, Knoxville, where the
,eyeball was removed. The in
jured boy is the son of Willie
Hancock, who lives just south of
town.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Elder.T alley

On Wednesday afternoon
November 10, Miss Gladys Talley
and Mr.. Robert Elder were quiet
ly married at the home of the
brides parents in Rutledge, Rev.
John NJ. Anderson of Morris
town officiating. Only a few in
innate friends and relatives were
present.
The bride is the older daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Talley
and is very attractive aud pop.
ular young lady. The groom is
a promising young business man
of Jefferson county. Immediate
~ after the ceremony, Mr., and
Mrs. Elder left for a short wed :
ding trip. Much to the pleasure
of their many friends here, the
young couple will reside in Rut-
ledge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
NARROW VALLEY

Mrs o NJ. Daniel and Miss
Ina Pemberton visited Mrs. r. Ii j..
HeIton on Saturday afternoon.
Misses Maggie Wright and
Wayne Pemberton spent Sunday
night with Miss Mayme Daniel.
Miss Myrtle Pratt spent Sun
day night with Miss Dosia Peo-
pies.
Mrs. G. A Noe spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Pemberton.
Walter West and wife spent
Sunday with Dan Hopper and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgan
of Morristown, visited his father
@. j. Morgan Sunday.
Misses May McElhaney and
Mayme Daniel spent Sunday
with j. L. Cameron and family
Miss Nina Phillips is on the
sick list this week.
Hugh Cameron spent Sunday
with friends at Buffalo.
Friends of Mrs. Martha Penn
berton will be pleased to hear
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

Union Revival services will be
conducted at the Baptist church.
beginninr Sunday, November Il,
Pastors of the three churches In
town will be in charge of the
meetings. Rev. h. d. Carson, of
the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Mr.. Byerly of the Methodist and
Rev. John M. Anderson of the
Babtist. All the people are in
vited
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
BLAINEVILLE

Blaineville, Nov. 15-School at
this place is progressing nicely.
The County Agent, Miss Ads
mond. visited our school Friday,
Nov. y and organized u club OF
IA members. Miss Willie Cate
was elected president, Lucy Min
cy, vice president, Gladys French,
secretery, and Myrtle Bennett,
treasurer. The firsi lesson was
given in sewing. We are sorry
we haven't had a girls club III
Blaine earlier.
Friends of Mrs. Maggie Luttrell
are sorry to know she is on the
sick list.
Miss CLARA Shipe is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Tina Miller.
Sam Foust made business
trip to Knoxville on Saturday.
Boyce Frazier and Fain Foust
of Maryville College, have been
visiting home folks.
Bro. Creswell OF Knoxville,
filled his regular appointment In
the Presbyterian church here
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17
Schedules for State
Examinations for 1920

ELEMENTARY
Friday, December g.
. 100 9:l5-Read Rules and sign
cards
8 10 10 .0O-Mu.ic
10 100 II :45-Arithmetic
IL AS II :15-Spelling
NOON
| 100 . :00-Reading
2 100 3 :30-Grammar
3 80 4 :30-Physiology
Saturday, December A.
8 100 10 :00-Theory and Practice
10 100 IL autobiography
II: 90 IL: 00-U. 5 History
NOON
100 2 :30-Tennessee History
High school examination also.
All who do not hold certificates
good for next year, are advised
to take this examination.
III. g. Farmer. County Supt.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-17

An educational rally will be
held at Young High School, Shi-
lob, on Friday, November %.
Speakers from the University OF
Tennessee will be present. Teach
ers of the old first, fourth, fifth
and sixth districts are expected
to attend this meeting, The
public invited.