davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-23

A. E. Dillon of Palisade, arrived Il
Gunnison Tuesday evening. Wednes
day morning he and his partner, Johr
Satterstrom. left for the Carter mine
where they Fave contract to make
an upraise from the main. tunnel e
the ore body where Sellers, Murdic
& Lucas have been leasing Messrs
p, Dillon and Satterstrom are old Vul.
can miners, Mr.. Dillon having had
charge of the Vulcan mine when IL
shut down in 1901.
r. ]. Walter of Denver, manager of
the Headlight property at Spencer,
came in on Mondays train and on
Tuesday went on out to the properties
with Alva Foster and J. H. Robinson.
He arranged with Mr.. Foster to do
the assessment work on the mining
claims and returned to Denver
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Foster is
moving his family out to Spencer to-
day and will remain there until the
work is done.
B. A. Lindquist and wife went over
to Salida Monday evening where Mr..
Lindquist had an operation performed
for hernia, at the D. & R. G. hospital,
on Tuesday. Mrs. Lindquist returned
on the train Wednesday. Mrs. w. A.
Diebold was in charge of the Lind
quist store during Mrs. Lindquist's
absence.
John A. Lehrriter and wife arrived
Saturday morning from Cincinatti, to
spend the summer away from the hot
weather of that part of the country.
The Misses Gene Mckee and Mary
Lake took the train for Salt Lake
Saturday morning for a months visit
with relatives.
John Corbitt was down from his
ranch near Parlin Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Louis Mosher was down from his
ranch near Crested Butte today
A. M. Thomas made trip to Sapi-
nero yesterday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Montrose, Colorado,
June a. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Frank
J.. Young, of Crested Butte, Colorado,
who, on June &c, 1916, made Home
stead entry, No 010265, for SlaNE14,
Sec. IL, T. IA s., r. S6 W., and Lots
2 and 3, Section z, Township IA s.,
Range s5 W., Sixth Principal Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land atove described,
before Ernest NJ Nourse, u. S. Com
missioner, at Gunnison. Colorado, on
the 1st day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rosanna Young, Marion Ford. Frank
Bifano. Joseph Lacey, all of Crested
Butte. Colorado.
Non-coal.
HENRY ]. BAIRD,
Register.
First pub. June 23, 1921
Last pub. July 2S, 1921.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-06-23

A. P. McCarver and Thos w. Keen
of the Allied Mines Corporation,
which is working the old Augusta
mine above Crested Butte, were in
town Monday. Mr.. McCarver reports
they are progressing nicely, working
fourteen men, mining ore, and putting
up buildings. Owing to the washout
of bridge on the Anthracite branch
of the d. & r. G. they are unable to
get coal up to the mine and will be
forced to shut down for few days.
Mr.. McCarver left for Denver on the
train Monday evening,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
Wedding Announcement.

Annonnccment has been re-
cclved of the wedding MIR. Ron
da 7. Shupe late night operator
of the local Western Union OF.
flee, to Miss Lillian Christ, man
ager OF the Western Union at
Lancaster, South Carolina, at
Lancaster sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shupe came to
Bristol Tuesday night and are
at the Peavler apartments on
Sixth Street. Bristol Herald
Courier.
The above announcement will
be of interest in the Gap, W here
the bride, who was Miss Crist.
has many friends. She was
night operator at the Southern
station tor sometime before
leaving last October for Lancas-
ter, S. c., where she was man
ager for the Western Union.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
Enjoyable Birthday Party.

Master David Allen, .Jr., cell
ehraHd his fourteedth birthday
very rnjoyably last Saturday
afternoon ut the home OF his
parents by entertaining a large
number of his school friends.
There were u number Of en-
joyable contests during the af.
ternnon which kept the young
guests busy. The first Que was
guessing the number of beans
III IA pint jar. Miss Elizabeth
Mullins guessed 5O0 the correct
number aud won the prize.
Master Jack Cox won tile prlze
a b3N OF candy, IN the "pin
ming on the Pigs Tail" contest.
After numerous other contests
md games, the guests were in
vited 90 the dining room To blow
out the candles on large white
birthday cake which was used
tor The center piece Of the table
The dining 70 I'M was attract
ively IN steamers of red crepe
paper IN Keeping with ST Val
entinc's Day. Delicious ice
cream, cake and fruit were
served. Miss Eugenia Allen
found the silver piece in hcr
slice OF the birthday cake.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
Surprise Wedding of Popular
Couple.

y wedding, which not onl,
came as Il complete surprise 10
a very large circle OF relatives
and friends, but to tho parents
also, took place in the Baptist
church IN the Gap Sunday ev-
ening at q o'clock when Miss
Hazel Fleenor, youngest daugh
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ) =. Flee.
nor was married to MIR. Edward
G. Wade. Rev. \ l.. Shumate
of the Baptist church, perform
ed the ceremony and his wife
was the only witness.
This popular Young couple
left the home Of the bride Sun
day evening presumably to at
tend the Is. \. +. u. at $50.
They hal planned TO keep their
marriage IA secret until March
LIST, but the news leaked out on
Tuesday aud when asked about
1T they first denied it, but later
"fessed' up.
MIR. and Mrs Wade will make
their home for the present ut
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Flee
nor, but they intend to build a
home this spring III the Gap,
where Sir Wade has position
in the Mutual Pharmacy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
Mrs. W. H. Carncs Enterains

Mrs, w IL. Carnes entertained
the members OF the Woman Is
Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church very delight
fully at her home Monday night
IN honor Of her birthday.
y beautiful basket of roses.
the gift of Robert, Allen and
Martin Carnes, Of Eikhorn, W
va and Il vase of carnations
the gift OF Miss Clark were used
IN the decora ions of the purlor
and living room where The
guests We're entertained. Mrs
j. b Wamper won The prize
for the best original poem SUIT
able for valentine. The priz,.
was bud vase. Mrs. W. Il
kilbournc won the BOBBY prize,
a bottle Of catsup. Mrs. [. G
Taylor aud Mrs. W. IL. Wret,
sang ii number of enjoyable
solos during the evening.
AZ the close OF the evening,
II two course luncheon was sci
we'd to all the guests which
numbered over forty.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16

We sell the Knoxville Jour
nal aud Tribune, the Knoxville
Sentinel, the Bristol Herald
Courier, the Cincinnati Post,
the sunday Louisville Courier
Journal PauPs Cafe.-adv.
The Woman's Missionary So
cicty of the NJ. r.. Church,
South, Will meet with Mrs. Otis
Mouscr next Thursday after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Mary Ramsey left this
week for birmingham. Ala.
where she will visit her BROTH
er.
Mrs. Geo. l.. Taylor and Mrs.
@. Clemmilt spent a few hours
in Norton Friday.
Be sure and see The Awak
ening of iiuth'' featuring dain
" Shirley Mason at the Amuzu
rheater Saturday afternoon Mt
3 O'Clock.
FOR SALE.-One Wicker ba-
10y carriage in good condition,
also one push cart Phone 2OG.
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
Birth Announcement.

Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Birchfield Friday night at their
home in Appalachia, a boy
weighing seven pounds which
they have named Clifford, Jr.
Mrs. Burchheld was formerly
Miss Edna Carrier, daughter of
w. II. Carrier, of the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
For Sale Cheap.

One six room dwelling with
two lots, conveniently located
on main pike north side of riv
er. Easy termc. g. G. Sword.
adv 81.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16
notice.!

All those having accounts
with The Mutual Pharmacy up
TO October 27th, 1920, will please
settle with Mr.. a. Z. Hammond.
adv.7.S. II. T.. PRICE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16

Saturday nfternnou At 3 O'clock.
LOST-One bright red COW.
Dehorned. Strayed from my
home February 4th. Reward Of
$1,000 for information leading
to her recovery. Dan Darhain.
Stonega, Na.-adv.
Mrs. Villas Wells nni sister
Mrs. Wyle Mil. returned To
their homes in the Gap Mon,in,
from Il lhrrn weeks visit 10 Mrs.
Cll!iun G Wilson in Washing
ton, y @, who was formerly
Miss Juta cox, Of the Gap.
FORSNl.'l CHEAP Que LOT
aud ihtee room house located IN
p'M ,. Adirrss Fox -, CITY.
FOR SALE.-Onc automatic
Singer sewing nach,nc and on,
chnd sbed.-Mrs. Ellie Potter.
MISS Mnrv K,lbnurne has nc
ceptrd a position as operator in
The loc'l telephone cxchang,
aud Is now on duty giving vrrl
efficient service along win th,
other three operators
Mrs. w. II. Tompkins. Of
Nngsport, spent several DAYS
last week in Appalachia visit
ing her son, Willard Tompkins
who has a position with tho
Southern Railway, and while
there spent an afternoon in the
Gap with friends
WANTED. - Second hand
dresser or chiiIonier; good con.
dltion; reasonable price. Phone
200. -adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell
spent Sunday at Norton tn,
guests of MIR. and Mrs. j II
Pierpont.
REWARD Anyone knowing
the address Of Nate Hickman
will please notify lis cousin
W. L Hickman, Route Z. liam,
ilton, Ohio, and receive reward
adv.
NJ H. Marry, general man
ager Of the lntermont Coal aud
Iron Company returned Frida,
from a several DAYS business
trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
LOST IA box containing a
pair of eve glasses ana soinc
crochet work. Finder please
return at once to Sophin r.
Morris. adv.
All candidates in the election
OF town officers on The first
Tuesday in June, must send in
their names to the clerk az WIS.
at least thirty days before cleo
ton IN order to get their names
printed ON the official ballot.
This applies To all elective of
ticers.
Miss Mary V Cox. of oliver
Springs, Tenn who was ste
nographer for the Central SUP
ply Company at Appalachra for
a few months and who boarded
at the Monte Vista Hotel in tile
Gap, is now private stenograph
er for the Governor of Tcnncs
see and lives at the executive
mansion in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe GiIlenwa-
ters, of Norton, spent Sunday
in the Gap with relatives.
FOR SALE. White and blue
Orpington Eggs, one setting of
10 for 81 20 Hettie Buckley -
adv.
Bruce Crawford, editor Of
Crawford's Weekly, at Nortol,
was a business visitor to the
Gap one day last week and gave
tins Office Il professional cali.
Messrs. a. l. Wit, Luther
lessee, j Ii. Catron, II. Taylor.
Claude Kelly, of the Gap were
among those who attended the
Republican committee meeting
at Norton Saturday.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Big Stone Gap Music
Study Club, of which Mrs. Proc.
tor Brown Is president, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Il. b.
Alsover Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. y. j. Sewing will read n
paper on "rhe Beginning of
Nouprn Musir -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-02-16

Aren't you going?
Sure, I'm going.
Will you meet me there2
Where?
When?
What?
Colonial Bazaar.
School House.
February 22nd 1921.
What for?
Lots Of fun!
Good things to eat!
See who wins.
Don'ty you like oysters on the half shell
Right from Norfolk fresh and safe
Good fat turkey,
Good juicy ham,
Best salad,
Ice cream, cakes.
Coffee, cocoa, whipped cream,
Candy, popcorn, too,
An apron just for you.
If you aren't hungry, walk UP stairs
And be entertained by charming program
All proceeds for benefit of school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
The 1921 Synod

Associate Reformed Presbyterian.
Rarely have we met under more de-
lightful circumstances. Some of US
have seen beautiful sections of West
Tennessee, but this natural scenery
surpassed. The weather was ideal
and the comradesnip, the making and
renewing of acquaintance and the
good fellowship, was combination
now a sweet memory.
Rev. r. w. Carson and his congre-
CATION and community were ho:ts
long to be remembered.
The personnel Of the delegates re-
veal scme striking facts. There were
present three Presley brothers-Rev.
J. H. Pressly, D. D., Statesville, n.
C; Rev. Paul A. Pressly, Louisville,
Ga; Rev. J. L. PreSsly, Red Level,
Ala: also Rev. G.. L. Kerr, King S
Mt, n. c.; Rev W C. Kerr, Coving-
ton, Tenn, and Rev. r. T. Kerr, AL
bany, Ala, also Rev. J. W Carson,
ID D., Newbcrry, S. c., Rev. r W
Carson. kerrville, Tenn, and Rev. f.
G. Carson, North Charlotte, not
present
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
VETERANS CLOSE
ANNUAL REUNION
NEXT MEETING WILL BE HELD
IN DARLINGTON
Mendel Smith Also Heard-C. A.
Read Reelected Major
General

The State.
Camden, May 19.-The South Car
olina division of the United Confed-
crate veterans which has been in ses-
Jsion here for two days came to
close tonight amid an outburst of en-
thusiasm equal to that displayed at
the opening.
The program for the day included
business session and also some ad-
dresses, the most important of which
were by Governor Cooper and Mendel
L. Smith of Camden. The conclud-
ing parts of the program consisted OF
a monster parade which was compos-
ed of veterans, sponsors, maids, ma
irons or honor, the American Legion,
Kershaw guards and many other or
CARNATIONS, which was followed by
an open air reception, the feature of
which was community singing, more
than 900 school children taking
part. The program for the night con-
sisted of a fish fry, followed by a
dance at the opera house in honor of
the veterans.
The election Of officers took up
most of the afternoon business ses-
sior. Maj. Gen. c. A. Reed was re-
elected by an overwhelming vote to
serve as commander for the division,
while Gen. D. w. McLaurin was elect
ed commander of the first brigade and
Gen. P. A. McDavid reelected to serve
as commander of the second brigade.
All other officers are to be appointed
by the commander of the division and
will be announced at later date.
During the entire afternoon moth
ing but praise could be heard from
the veterans for the entertainment
given them by the Camden people.
Many of them stated that they had
never been entertained better in their
lives and that if any city treated them
better they would have to ''go some"
Camden has done herself honor in
the manner she has taken care Of
the veterans and the memory Of the
pleasant time will be held in the
hearts of the veterans. Greenville,
Abbeville and Darlington made bids
for the next reuniony the result of
the vote being that Darlington will
entertain the veterans next year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
MULES, HORSES, CATTLE
IN NEWBERRY COUNTY

County Auditor J. B. Halfacre has
just compiled for the state tax COM
mission the number and the assessed
value of all horses, mules, cattle IN
the county by school districts and mas
sent it to the commission.
He shows $50 mules in the coun-
ty valued at total of S290,350, or
an average of $56.1O per mule.
947 horses valued at S44,915, or an
average of S47.70 per horse.
5,697 cattle valued at S94,2S5, or
an average of S16.10 each.
These figures do not include school
District No. 1.
The tax commission has ordered an
increase of ten per cent in the assess
ed value of the mules and horses but
leaves the cattle as returned by the
owners.
There are not near so many horses
as there were before the coming of
automobiles and we thought there
wore more mules in the county than
the tax books show. 1t seems TO us
that according to the advertisements
of Pat Wise when the selling was
good he sold more mules than are re-
turned each season but you will re-
call that he is not selling near 50
many this season.
And as for cattle # these that are
reported are all and we have no rea-
son TO believe otherwise certainly
there should be many more in this
county and it would appear that there
is fine opening here for cattle rails
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
Newberry Defeats Grendel.

Greenwood IndeX-J ournaI, 22nd.
a team from the town of Newoer-
ry, with the exception of the battery
which was composed of Luther and
Cromer. the Newberry college stars,
defeated Grendcl Mill No. ! here yes
terday afternoon by the score of 4
to ? in a pretty game of baseball. The
contest was feasured by home runs,
Newberry annex:ng 3 and Crendel /.
Johnson and Mann were the battery
for Grendel. Luther permitted the
scoring by walking q man and then
allowing a punching Of hits.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
TAYLOR BECOMES
HEAD OF RAILROAD
ELECTED PRESIDENT c. N. &. L.
RAILWAY
Lyles Declines to Serve Again But
Remains as Vice President and
Counsel.
The State, 20.

The State, 20.
j. P. Taylor was yesterday elected
president of the Columbia, Newberry
& Laurens Railroad Co., succeeding
J. B. S. Lyles who declined reelection
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders in the company's office yester-
day morning. Mr.. Taylor, who was
vice president and general manager
of the railroad, will continue as gen
eral manager as well as president
while j. B. S. Lyles will serve with
the company as member of the
board of directors, as vice president
and as general counsel.
Mr.. Taylor, who is a native Of
Rocky Mount, N. c., began his rail
road experience over 20 years ago as
telegraph operator with the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad in North Caro-
lint. In 1909 he came to Columbia as
freight agent for the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad, also becoming freight
agent for the Columbia, Newberry &
Laurens railroad. In 1917 Mr.. Tay-
lor went to Camp Jackson as general
agent for the Atlantic Coast Line, the
Southern and the Seaboard Air Line
railroads, serving there in handling
troop movements in and out of the
camp until 1919 when he returned to
the Columbia, Newberry & Laurens
Co. Two years ago he was made
general manager of the road and last
year became vice president and gen
eral manager, J. B. S. Lyles being
named president to succeed John F.
Livingston, who had died in 1918
while president of the company.
All other officers of the company
were reelected as follows: C. P. Sea-
brook, secretary and treasurer; Lyles
and Lyles, general counsel; j. T.
Stewart, auditor; E. A. Tarrer, COM
mercial agent; W. j. Craig, passenger
traffic manager; r. A. Brand, freight
traffic manager, and A. H. Shepard,
freight claim agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
WEST END BASEBALL
CLUB DEFEATS GRENDEL

The West End baseball club won
victory over Greenwood Grendel No.
Saturday by score of 4 to 2. This
was hard fought and exciting game
throughout.
Batteries for Greenwood: Johnson
and Mann; Newberry: Luther and
Cromer Two base hits, Marchant;
home runs, Hitler (D, Werts (2), At
terway; stolen bases, Philip, Luther;
struck out, Johnson 8, Luther 16;
left on bases, Greenwood 4, New
berry 2; hit by pitcher, Alewine
(Johnson); base on balls, Luther /.
Time, / AS. Umpire, Durham.
Albert Murphy, Mgr.
H. G. Alewine, Sec.,
West End Baseball Club.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
MAN
GETS INJUNCTION
ORDER RESTRAINS TELEPHONY {
co. FROM RAISING RATES
Alleges Violation of Contract and
Asks Judgment Against Southern
Bell for Over So, 900
The State. q.

The State. q.
A. L. NJ. Virgins of Hartsville,
president Of the South Carolina Tel
ephone Subscribers association, has
written C. S. Monteith of lumGia,
secretary of the organization, to the
effect that an injunction has been IS
sued against the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company enjoinirg it from
making any change in its rate.
Mr.. Virgins communication is as
follows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
CALLS SOLICITORS
FOR CONFERENCE
GENERAL lNAU1UR-
ATES ANNUAL MELTING
Effort to Get Crime on Wane and
Exchange Of Idess-Some
Good Addresses
The State, 20.

The State, 20.
Attorney General Wolfe is calling
a meeting of he solicitors of the
state for the latter part Of June or the
first part Of July, to be held in Co.
lumba. Besides the solicitors the
governor, the attorney general and
the assistant attorney general will be
present.
Among the regular papers assigned
VIII be the following: Temporary
Insanity and its Abuse in Criminal
Cases as Defense;' "The Hippocket
Defense and It's Dangers to Society,""
Procedure for the More Expeditions
Trial of Criminals and Administering
of Justice in the Court of Sessions"
"The Circuit Solicitor and His Oppor-
tunities fer Suppressing Crime
'.The Solicitor and His Moral Weight
to the Community" Amusing Incl
dents and the Human Side Of the
Criminal Court" Governor Cooper
will contribute a paper on the subject
of "Some Of the Influences Tending
to Crime of Today and How to Check.
Them
''You may have all the machinery
possible behind the SOLICITOR" said
the attorney general yesterday, "but
if he himself should fail in his duty,
the machinery is of no avail. He is
the most important factor in the en-
forcing of the law against crime. He
has never passed for his true worth
nor come in for his merited interest.
ard commendaticn. There is moth
ing which contributes more to rem
dering a public official Indifferent in
the prosecution of his duties than to
have him feel that the public is indif-
ferent."
The attorney general says that he
hopes to inaugurate what will be an
annual event with the solicitors and
the attorney general and effect a
closer relationship among the MEM
bers of his department. In the midst
of the astounding crime that has been
prevailing in South Carolina no less
than elsewhere in the country, the So
licitors have, to a man, been working
diligently and with splendid results.
The statistics in the Office Of the at
torney general show that the percen-
tage of acquittals has been small and
that the majority of homicide cases
have been won by the state.
Another feature of the meeting will
be a report Of a special committee
appointed for the purpose of drafting
a revised form of Indictment. 1t will
be shorter and more simplifed than
that in present use. There is no
reason why the annual meeting of
these officers should not bear in an
important degree in the interest IN
suppressing crime the attorney gen
eral said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
Very truly,
E. J. Green.
your paper.

What NJ. Green sent the reporter
from "his own garden" was nice
supply OF beans (second crop at
that, onions, radishes I'D beets; all
fine and enjoyed very much, for which
we thank him ''ever so much"
"Whereby hangs tale" means that
a short while back paragraph in this
column read: ''If any man, or wo-
man, wants us to mention beans, or
anything else from vegetable garden
of the early variety, let big mess of
whatever it is be sent in" That was
put there because every now and then
some fellow would tell us to mention
some early vegetable he had for din
ner-and get US in trouble. GA tale
of two citizens" is that while Mr..
Green is one citizen who does things,
the other citizen is the last man tell
ing US about a lot of nice things he
had in his garden-telling us and that
was all. Mr. Green is good garden
er as we'll as good lawyer-and
there is nothing green about him but
his name. So "there's a reason why
we mention his beans, etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-24
COMMENCEMENT OF LITTLE
MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

The high school of Little Mountain
will give pageant, "The Stars and
Stripes jubilee" Thursday evening,
May 26th, at $50 o'clock.
The graduating exercises will be
Friday evening, May 27th at $50
o'clock in the school auditorium.
Supt. J. E. Swearingen will make the
address to the graduating class.
Sabbath morning at II o'clock Rev.
R. C. Grier, pastor Of the Associate
Reformed Presbyterian church, Co
Iumbia, S. c., will preach the sermon.