davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
Harding Be Guest
Of Birmingham
Nations Chief, Accompanied by
Lands First Lady, Will Reach
the Big Alabama City Tomor-
row For Great Celebration of
City's Fiftieth Birthday.

NILY FTItIoIH DIT ET'uuy'
Birmingham Ala, Oct. 24.-Btrs
mingham, undreamed of when Lee
surrendered to Grant at Appomattor,
and today the largest city of its age
in the United States, began this morn
ing the celebration of its fiftieth birth
day
The festivities will continue for the
entire week. President and Mrs.
Harding will come here Wednesday
for the entire day. A separate pro-
gram has been prepared for each day,
embracing many notable features.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
ST. JOHNS BOYS.TO
BE ROTARY GUESTS
Will Reach City at 5 O'clock
This Afternoon From Their
ST. Simon Home and Will be
Met at Boat by Large Cone
mittee of Ladies.

at the Rotary dinner tonight at 8
o'clock, twentysix st. Johns Haven
BOY Scouts will be the honor guests of
the occasion. The Scouts will reach
the city at O'Clock this afternoon and
will be met at the dock by the ladies
of Brunswick, who will care for the
little fellows overnight.
The entertainment COMMITTEES of the
club, Mike Walsh, C. P. Dusenbury
and p. M. Nightingale, has prepared
fine program for the boys enjoy
ment. Pres. G. H. Smith expects ev-
cry Rotarian to be in his place at 8
o'clock and entertain the obys.
The following ladies have expressed
desire to each takek two Scouts to
their homes and keep them over night
after the Rotary dinner is over and
make them feel like someone cares
for the boys of st. Johns Haven:
Mrs. A. M. Way, Mrs. Geo. p Smith.
Mrs. J. C. stiles, Mrs. J. B TAFT. Mrs.
J. ]. Conoley. Mrs. c. IA. Taylor, Mrs.
J. e. Lambright, Mrs. c. Miller, Mrs.
]. w. Bennett, Mrs. R. Y Smith, Mrs.
Lacy McKinnon, Mrs. ]. H. Hopkins,
Mrs. Claude Dart, and the oglethorpe
hotel.
Following Is the program:
Song, "America"-Club.
Dinner.
Introduction of guests Individually
by name upt Pullen.
Address of welcome to Rotary club
George H. Smith. d
Response-Supt. Pullen or one OF
the boys.
A short. intimate address to the
boys along the line of what they
mean to us and what we hope we
mean to Willard Reese.
What is Rotary" in boy language
Fred .Warde.
Song-Quartette.
A talk to the boys on his overseas
experiences-S. K. Brown.
"Star Spangled Banner" one stanza,
the one that is known-Club.
Short talks by various members, as
called by the President, they to give
the boys an account of their boyhood
experiences, trials, successful ex-
ploits, etc, (short, snappy, 3.minute
talks)
"St. Johns Haven"-Joe B. Abrams.
Stunts. by boys. eve will all be
"bbys")
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
ANNUAL BANQUET
BAPTIST PH|LATHEA
Supper Will be Served in the
Spacious Parlors of the First
Baptist Church, and Will be
Followed by an Interesting
Social Hour"

One of. the delightful affairs of the
been the annual banquet given by the
Philathea class of the First Baptist
church, and this year promises to riv-
al any of the previous occasions. Com
mittees are at work and preparations
are making for most delightful time
and a large attendance is. assured.
The supper viii be served in the spa
cious parlors of the Baptist church
this evening beginning promptly at
7:30, and will be followed by social
hour at which time a program of mu-
sic and games will be given.
This class of young ladies is one of
the oldest organized classes in local
Sunday schools. 1t has membership
of nearly sevepty-five and is doing ag-
gressfve work in its line-the further
ance of interest in Bible schools and
Bible study. Mrs. G, C. Fennell is the
president and Mrs. w. H. Taylor has
been the teacher for number of
years and its membership is made up
of some of the best known Sunday
school workers in Brunswick
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to any young woman in the city
who is not attending another school to
meet on Sunday, morning at 1915.
Strangers are always welcome.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
MASKED MEN WHIP
FLORIDA MINISTER

ssS -hiai'ii' i'''' " "''
ggSea men way l"i' '''e ''''' '--''-f
irwin -. @'Si''1e''''''
s - s1t'iseoi,'' ga '.., ,!- ~ ~ o,,,;,
-, >,,.., - u.
q ,
49,, H.
-, ,o,.o,,
-
2, car,oi, 6o.....;,,,.s -. ,r,.n1..roo
7.r,.io c,45 =, ;..-,. in.... n,,i,.c,.,.,-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
CROMER PICNIC
PROGRAM GIVEN

George E. Cromer. Ii. D.. the dis
tinguished Newberry lawyer and foE-
mer president OF Newberry College,
will deliver the principal address at
the twelfth annual picnic Of Zion pas
torate, which VII! be held Thursday.
August :. 1T til" residence OF the
yenera bic and beloved pastor. Rev. J..
\. Cromer.
Starting IN small way as tribute
to Rev. MI. C-onlcr. who has been
a real pastor. :, shepherd indeed to
his flock. this annual picnic has
grown until last year it numbered its
pilgrims by the thousands. This
year will hardly prove an exception
and Dreparat tons are being made for
a large crowd this year. People from
all over Lexington. Rlchland ana
Eewberrv counties have become ac-
custonled to gather at the Zion pic
mic, to renew ties OF klnshlp ana
friednship, to participate in de-
served tribute 70 a worthy man and
to be uplifted and edited by pro-
gram of exercises which is Of the best
and last but not least to partake OF a
s,,,nDtnous dinner. composed OF many
good things which it has been the de-
light of NJ. Cromer TO encourage ms
flock in growins.
The programme this year is as 1oi-
lows:
II a. m.-ExerciseS begin with
singing Of Hymn l4S.
Prayer BY Rev. a. Z. Obenschaln.
Hymn ~.
Address Of Welcome by Tally Mar
vim Roof.
Hymn IL.
Address by Rev. J. N. Senter.
Hymn 203.
Address hy George =. CFomer. ILL.
D., Of NeWbe!iN.
Hymn 90.
Dinner p. T..
2:15, ,. n.-Hyn!n @3.
Announcements.
IIy,,,,, o.,
Games ~ lne children.
The public and Sunday school chill
jij.rn are invited.
G.. y. WINGAND.
Chairman Committed OF Arrange
lM%ntS.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20

handouts on his wrists. y mask was
nlaced oevr his face und the TWO cars
drove to the piece OF woods where
the whipping was staged.
'Thev told me That unless lct;
Miami within IS hours they would
lynch me" said Irwin. "They tied ne
TO either I, tree or los after stripping
me and applied a strap TO my naked
body about i times. The nlcn then
poured "a: over me and applied
feathers - the tar.
The ,len told me that had been
preaching social equality I" thr
negroes ard that ! had advocated liz
ternlarriasc Of the races ard that rs
:hiS vuS the South. this doctrine i;
not tolerated and any person VIII"
preached j; IS threatened with death.
u was then asked if l intended
needing the warning given me and
| told them no. and that | would not
leave until ordered to do 50 by some
proper authority. They then placed
:, sack over my head and drove me-
back - ;hc c;,y and threw Me into
the street,
He was picked up by a policeman
and taken {" police headquarters. He
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
FlJINER SEEKS
RELIEF FOR FARMERS

WashinSt"n. July lN.-Th" follow
ing from ". l.. 9. Harding. chairman
ui h" federal reserve board. 10 II. i.
Fullucr. congressman from this dis
trict, is self explanatory. Mr.. Full
nl"r is endeavorinS to do his best to
have the federal reserve bank func-
lul 10 agricultural interests:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20

(C0ntinI"': on Pa" FrurD
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
NEARLY THREE
TO One HERE
COUNTY HAS FAR
MORE WHITE FARMERS THAN
NEGRC-MORE THAN HALF
OPERATED BY OWNERS.

7,,,-. - Tho Oirac-
tor OIL Tie NFti9'0
to corfectlon' tHe loii'"'i7 %
culture Tor Lexington Souh'S'
E.,,s o,,d Farm Acreage. January l..
192o. =
Farms ..... .... ......... 1915
Operated by
White farmers .... o''9'
Colored farmers 49,. l'+oo
Operated oS- ,oo
Owners ana managers -ooo
Tenants ..... .'' '''
Land in farms
Total, acres '..'' 49,,
Improved, acres
Value OF land ana ou'io
ings ......... ....' ''s-0''
Domestic Animals JANUARY l.
Farms reporting oo'''eS''
animals ..... -.
Animals reported:
Horses ..... ...'.'''''' ''7S0
Mules ...... ..''':' '''No
Cattle ..... ..... .'' ''o1o
Sheep ..... .....'. ''' 80
Swine .... l'zo'
Goats ..... -. '''''''. v
6 Principal Acres QUANTITY
Crops, 1919 har'eS'eo iiS'l y
I Corn ....: ..40'T+o 0V''e-V '"'
Wheat 1922. 9'o99 oe'I9o '0'
Hay. .... ....17,3S2 I''loo 'ons'
Cotton 80. '..94'7oz ''7V0 ''V~
u AS showing how Lexington coi'l-
& pares with other counties the lollo"-
Z ing: figures will be interesting: IN
& sRichland county the NUMBER ol
snames reported are 3,SS9' OF "h1ch
~, ,36s are operated by whites ana -
521 by negroes. II Orangeours coun-
ty S.55S farms are reported; 2'' 80
operated By whites and o'!e+ pS
negroes. Calhoun county reports -
ssss9O1 farms, 793 operated oH WHITES
and 1892 by negroes. the huhoei
of fans operated by owners ana lell-
-santS in these COunIleS IL % ioiAo""
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
[sS~Ss-----
Ei.T;is\ 10 "biN II -

Lexington. July II.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
MORE ABOUT
SHOOTING ON ROAD

To the Editor. The Lexington Dis
patch-News:
After reading your account OF the
Asbill and Hartman affair. l cannot
help making an effort to set YOU and
the readers OF The Dispatch News
straight concerning this matter.
Most OF us have heard the old but
true Saying, a half truth is equal to
q whole lie, Therefore, lets hear the
whole truth or nothing. Since one
half has been published it is neces
sary that the other be also.
First we all know there is a speed
law in South Carolina and that it is
the duty of the Rural Police to en-
force it in this County.
We also know that when an officer
signals us 70 stop or halts us it is our
duty to stop. Yes even those who
own a drug store and write CDr.) be-
fore their names are not above the
majesty OF the law.
There has been many requests that
on the road from Lexington to Co.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-20
J uly -. 49, |.
Hon. II. =. Fulmer,
Washington. ID. 6.


Dear Congressman f'ulmcg:
acknowledge recciEt ot your let
ter uf the 1lth inst. IL which You
suggest rs a means Of relieving the
present distressing situation in the
South. the authorization OF :, loan OF
500, 900 through the Federal re-
serve banks 10 the banks OF the Cot
ton States. upon customers paper Sc
cured by warehouse receipts for cot
ton properly insured at. say. 80 pcr
cent OF its market value. OF upon cot
ton manufacturers acceptaNCeS OF
drafts against shipments Of cotton Tor
consumption in their mills, the paper
! to run from thirty TO ninety days, re-
newable during 1921, OF until the
markets are opened. You suggest
further that there should be Il dis
tinct understanding that these dis
counts will not have any bearing upon
the ordinary accommodations by the
Federal reserve banks to their meM-
Der banks. stating thai without such
an understanding the loans WOulG
prove OF no benefit. as the Southern
banks are 50 tied up with loans car
ried over from asst year that th"y are
unab 70 function in their usual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
MELROsE

John r.. the twin child Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Warner, Of near this
place accidently drowned on Friday
last In water trough, near the house.
The, child ate a hearty dinner. and
was singing with his brothers and
sisters the well known hymn, "Win
There be any Stars in My Crown, .
and wandering out 10 the water
trough, where short time after
wards was found dead being drown
ed in the shalloY water The, child
was aged / year. ? months and ~
days On Sunday last the RENAME
were Inferred at the Black Rock
meeting house. Mr.. Sellers preached
"a powerful sermon At the request OF
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

Of land. more or less. and adjoining
the properties OF Matthew shipley,
Thomas Cook, William 4. Fleming,
Charles Conway, Byard Dorsey and
others. This farm Is improved by -
story weatherboarded dwelling house
OF ten rooms. new large bank barn,
40x72; corn crib, hog house and all
necessary outbuildings There are
apple and pear trees and other fruit
on the place There is water In the
house and in the harm supplied by q
wind pump and large cement tank
holding i00D00 gallons OF water
The farm IS we'll watered. with o
acres in growing alfalfa, Il has been
lined three times In the last twelve
years aud Is In an excellent state Of
cultivation ana Is a most desirable
farm for dairy purposes and il one
of the best cropping farms in the
county About los acres are devoted
to farming purposes and the rest Is
In woodland The farm was formerly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

the brothers and sisters OF the de-
ceased one, the hymn VIII There be
any Stars In My Crown was sung by
the congregation.
The chicken and waffle supper
which was held at st. Jorusalem's.
Bachman's church on Tuesday even
ing last was quite success in COM
parison to the Indictment weather.
The sum of s133.51 was taken and the
sum of $93 was the net proceeds.
There will be no Sunday school and
preaching at Bachman's church on
SUNDAY afternoon October goth, ow-
ing to the Sunday School Rally 20 be
held al Westminster Preaching ser
vices viii be held in the evening al
T.30. Rev. J. w Renecke, pastor.
Some OF the farmers In this COM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

On the day Of the sale OF the real
estate, beginning At eleven o'clock. o.
m. the undersigned Trustees viii sell
on the said premises at public auction
The following personal property
WORK HORSES, PAIRS or MULES
6 MILK COWS. iIolstcin buil year.
ling heifers, Mccormick binder. Key
stone hay loader, riding corn culilya-
tors. low Corn King manure spreadol
and high Corn King manure spEead
er, top wagon. Mccormick mowers
I BUICK DURING AUTOMOBILE, re
gently oyer-hauled. G-horse wagon
and new carriage. spring tooth har.
rows, 2-horse wagon and bed. Deer
dng corn planter, ten-hogc Ont1rlr
grain drili, top buggy oliver trae ~
pillow, Syracuse furrow pillow. INTER
NATIONAL TRACTOR. New Tlol
land chopper. blacksmiths forge
blower, blacksmith's anvil drill
press. upright boiler, engine
belt, clod-roller. post-borlng ma
chine, l5-gallon milk cans. hay car
riage, hay fork and rope, harness o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
Sheriff's Sale
OF a
Desirable House and Lot
NEAR WESTMINSTER, ND.

by virtue OF a writ OF fleri facias
issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Carroll County and 20 me directed
on the judgment Of the Manchester
Bank assigned 10 the Lumber, Coal
and Supply Company of Carroll Coun-
ty. Maryland, recovered against
Myrtle l.. Swartzbaugh and husband
on August 8, 1920. for $3.50 with in-
terest and costs, and OF Record In
Liber Il. o. c., No. 10, folio ~ of
Judgment Records OF Carroll County,
the undersigned Sheriff OF Carroll
County will sell at public sale, on the
premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1921.
at 2 o'clock, p. NJ, all that lot OF land,
with the improvements thereon, sit
uated on the Old Ridge Road, at
Closetown,' near Westminster. Carroll
County, in the State Of Maryland, adj
joining the land OF William Roop and
Others, containing
ACRES, 3 ROODS AND 80 PER.
CHES Of land, more 'or less, conveyed
TO said Myrtle j.. Swartzbaugh by
deed of Theodore Logue and wife of
record In land Records in Liber ID.
p. s.. No. 105, folio 1862, etc; and i'm
proved by a new two story FRAME
WEATHERBOARDED III o Y s T.,
stable and other necessary outbuild-
ings. There is well of water at
the front porch, and there is fruit on
the place.
Terms Of Sale:-Cash on day Of
sale.
WILLIAM BLOOM,
Sheriff OF Carroll County.
H. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
sep30 Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

an kinda. tools and tho usual farm.
ing implements and machinery and
other articles too numerous 10 men.
ton.
New Oliver Tractor. 30 Disc bar
row y feet wide; complete large
sawymill. with 5s inch circular saw
lot ot shingles. building lumber.
framing and boards. and slab wood
abnu; 20 acres ~ field corn in shocks.
The turms " sale are the some 40
shown on ihe large handbills
Terms Of sale of personal property
al sums OF $1,000 and under caRh on
lny Of sale. and on all sums over $40.
a credit % ninety days will be given
on the notes Of the purchaser. plih
approved security. bearing interest
from the day Of sale No property 90
be removed from Che premises until
paid for
CITY w. STEELE.
FRANCIS SEAL PARRE,
Trustees
Sep gO.ts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
ROCKY RIDGE

Mrs. Margie Dorsey spent Sunday
with Mrs. Eta Fox, OF Detour.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Late spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Keeney and family. of Woodsboro,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey NJ. Pittinger
and daughter, Cora, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs r. H. Hahn. of
Woodsboro
Mr., Guy Boiler built new summer
house at his place.
Mrs Ida Miller Is spending some
time with friends at DetouT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

owned ~ the late Henry strcakrr
and Is slt9teg near Berro,t and 10
convenient 10 churchs. stores and
schools
TermS OF Sale one-thlrd carb On
the day % sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and he resifpe
In two equal payments Of one aud
two years from the day OF sale, or all
cnsh. az the option 81 the purchaser.
The credit payments 20 bear Interests
from the day % sale and % be secur-
ed by the n0tea ~ the purchaser,
with approved security, bearing Ia.
terest from the lag or sale
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned
Guy ". STEELE,
FRANCIS NEAL PARRE.
Trustees
Bond a Farka and
Guy W steele. Solicitors
e a Crawford. AuctioHeer
thes Circuit t'ourt Tor Carroll County
within two months from The said
22nd day o. October. 1891.
CITY ~. STEELE
FRANCIS NEAL pARKE.
rrr.s.sszs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned Trustees do here
by notify the creditors Of Wm Henry
Streaker, who we're such as Of the date
Of the deed Of trust. to ffe their claims
properly authenticated. with the
vouchers thereof with the Clerk o.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21

munity have finished husking corn
which is an abundant yield this year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
Stats Diary

Friday-mister Giliem & pa was a
tawking of polatix agen today. since
pa Is running for mair he cant tawk
of nothing else only polatix. mister
Gillem sed mebby they was a pannick
comeing & we shud ought to be care
full as munney was a getting close.
pa sed it wassent getting very close to
him as he cud motifs.
Saturday-as l went home after
passing bills for the storekeepet for
ten cts I seer a new ford Sedan set
ting in front Of are house & l thot
mebby pa had traded In his 9th hand
masheen or the hohse or sum thing
& | was tickeld FOR / new we cud &c
4 fishing 4 get back or the same date
wen / got In the house / seen whose
II was. are washing m was de-
livring are close,
~Sunday-ma sed you can all ways
tell when people is bored which yo'
are tawking to. she sed they all way
have a weery look on there faces
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
BARNEY BARUCH GIVES POINTERS
TO FARMERS WHO SEEK SUCCESS
Not Entitled To Special Privileges
But Are Right In Demanding
Equality.

Only the lower grades of mentality
and character will remain on or seek
the farm unless agriculture is capable
of being pursued with contentment
and adequate compensation.
With the disappearance of free or
cheap fertile land, additional acreage
and increased yields can come only
from costly effort.
Prudent and orderly adjustment of
production and distribution in ac-
cordance with consumption is recog-
nized as wise management in every
business but that of farming.
The unerganized farmer naturally
acts blindly and impulsively and in
consequence surfeit and dearth, ac-
companied by disconcerting price va
riations, harase the consumer.
The farmers are not entitled to spe-
cial privileges, but are they not right
in demanding that they be placed on
an equal footing with the buyers of
their products and with other indus
tries ?-Barney Baruch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
BREEDERS OF
BOLSHEVISM.

The New York papers print the fol-
lowing news dispatch with much sat
isfactlon, on their front pages:
Observation-Disclosures to Henry
Ford az IAN over-zealous %entrepre-
neur" (enterpriser) who should not be
permitted "for purposes of his own to
break down freight rates upon which
a number of railroads principally de-
pend for their livelihood" the North
western Virginia Coal Association
protested today 10 the Interstate Com
merce Commission against coal rate
reductions proposed by MIR. Ford's
road, the Detroit, Toledo \ Ironton,
Birds OF feather viii stick to-
gether although We do not refer to
the railroads as thieves. The North
western Virginia Coal Association con-
sists OF big coal operators. And at
that. some coal operators are honest.
We all remember that during the
wal large numbers OF the big coal
onerntors in the United States pocket
cd. ruthlessly and without shame,
hunareds and ever thousands OF per
cent profit on their investment In a
single year. Now that the war and In
flation are over and the rest OF us
who have anything to sell are COM
nailed TO swallow our losses and tar
whatever we can get for u goods,
most OF the coal operators are schem-
ing 20 uphold the old profiteering
prices. A ton OF coal that was " be-
fore the war Is now anywhere from
$40 TO SIG a ton. And don't let them
fool you with the story that the heavy
increases In miners wages Is the
cause. That 81 coal could be sold from
Sc 10 81 a ton at a reasonable profit,
despite the high wage scale and high
railroad rates.
The operators are doing everything
in their power TO keep up the whole
sale price OF coal and boost Bolshevisn
In this country. They know that !
Ford reduces the railroad rate on tue
90 per cent, coal will be cheaper II
some places, and that the tendenc!
therefore will be 20 force down prtcet
everywhere az the mines.
The protest 10 Washington Is onl
a part OF the same game which kep
coal prices up all this summer-kep
them so high that people wouldn'
buv. That meant closed down mine
and no wage expenses for the opera
tors. When winter comes, people vi
simply have TO buy. Then the Opera
tors will open up the mines n IN
excessive demand will send price
kiting higher than ever. And, as usua
they'll make the innocent retail cot
dealer stand the brunt OF H.
Let Henry Ford sell his goods fS
what he pleaces. or give them awe
IL he wants. But II there is to be
investigation let's investigate tho'
breeders OF Boishev.sm-the co
e~perAtoro- - xAA
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-08-19
R0CKLAND SCHOOLS STILL
arthEDITEit.

General %sRtiafa6tiGn will be felt over
he statemeht Of the chairman of the
Rockland School Board, Independent
District Number Two, TO the effect
that all necesary p~recaution will be
taken to maintain the accredited
standing of the high school. The drop
ping Of the school from the accredited
list would mean serious handicaps TO
many families in Rockland and vicin-
ity, who would feel obligated to edu-
cate their child rem elsewhere, perhaps
in American Falls. The loss In stud
ents would more than offset the In
creased cost that would be necessary
10 keep the high school on h &C
credited list.