davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-29
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL. ITEMS

(
Mr.. W. A. Masterman, Of Char
lotte, was in Rosemary Wednes-
day.
Mr.. W. M. Brown, of Summer
vile, Ga, was here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Turner, of
cleveland, Ohio, Were in town
"Wednesday.
MIR. J. E Carrigan, Of Burling-
ton, spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. W. Shropsher, Of Summer
Eille, Ca, was in town this week.
Messrs. W. F. Joyhef, A. G.
Eollicoffer and A. L. Taylor went
10 Chapel Hill Monday. /.
Mr.. W. A. Kennedt, of Char
otte, spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Butts, of
Halifax, visited friends in Rose
hary Monday.
Mr.. j. Frank Duncan, OF
Portsmouth, was in town Tues
ay. Z. y
Archdeacon N. C. Duncan, of
Raleigh, spent Sunday night in
own. -
Mr.. A. j. Thompson, of Phila-
elphia, was here Wednesday,
The many friends of Mr.. and
lrs. Fred Peck regret their re-
hoval from our community to
greensboro. They left for their
Jew home yesterday. DR.. and
FRS. G. J. Crank are Occupying
he Peck residence.
N C. E. Crymes, of Norfolk,
'as IN town Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Muller.is spending
everal days in Norfolk Va.
Mr.. J. H. Newsome, of Lit
eton, was in town Tuesday.
The Capt" IT. E. Davis lea yes
bmWrow i for Walnut Cove, |
there heswill make his future
pme. He has been a member Of
he Rosemary Community for
even years, associated with the
|atterson Mills Co. During this
me he has made a host of |
tiends who regret his departure.
e returns to his old home to en-
age in farming.
Mr.. H. E. Green, of Rocky
ount, was in town this week.
Mr.. H. L. Baird, Of Roanoke,
| a., spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. F. W. Ferrel, of Graham
las in town Monday. ...a...
Mr.. W. N. Kirkland, of Nor
blk, spent Monday here.
Mr.. 0. P. Ropp, of Columbia,
c., spent the weekend in
losemary.
Mr.. Bob Johnson, Of Spartan.
|prg, S. c., was the guest OF his |
lister, Miss Nancy johnson yes
erday.
Mr.. A. l.. Barnes, of Suffolk,
Fas in town Monday. ~. =
Mr.. Thos. c. Randall. of Bos-
bn, was il Rosemary Monday. |
Mr.. A. F. Black, of Norfolk,
las here Wednesday.
The Second Circle of All Saints
|hurch was entertained by Miss
florence Bingham last night.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-29
ROANOKE RARiDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Messrs. Bruce Tillery and
Frank .Hobson, of Wake Forest,
spent the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
Miss Cammie Vaughan is
spending few days in Nor
folk with friends.
Mrs. J. M. Jackson is visiting
relatives in Washington, N. G.
Mrs. G. E. Murray has return
ed after spending some time
with her husband in South Bos-
ton, Va.
Mesdames D. B. Overcash
and E. G. Cray and Mr.. Marvin
Bray, of Charlotte, are visiting
in the home Of Rev. and Mrs. L.
B. Jones.
Miss Alma Coleman, of Raleigh,
spent the weekend here with
her sister Miss Alice Coleman.
Messrs. G. F. Ellis and Cleo
phus Bray spent the week -end in
Oxford.
Mr.. G. R. Garner spent the
weekend in Raleigh.
Miss Mary Washburn spent
the weekend in Raleigh.
Mrs. ]. M. Rice has returned
from Raleigh where she has been
spending some time with her
daughter.
Lloyd Faison spent the week.
end in Seapoard with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Faison spent Sun
day in Garysburg.
Mr.. S. S. Spivey and son, of
Seaboard, and Mr.. Geo. Tolbert,
of Richmond, spent a few hours
here Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Faison spent a few
days in Seaboard this week with
relatives.
Mrs. Hudson, of Richmond, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Dora Journagin spent
Sunday at Dunn, N. c.
Misses Ellen Fields and Chris
tine McCarty spent Sunday in
Rocky Mount.
Miss Norine Cranwell has re-
turned from Massey Business
College, Richmond, and accepted
a position with the First National
Bank.
Mrs B. Marks spent several
days in New York this week
buying summer goods.
Mr.. Abe Norinsky and Sammy
Marks spent Wednesday in Ok
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Vaughan
and family spent Sunday in
Petersburg with relatives.
Mrs. Neil McRae, of Littleton,
is spending a few days here
with relatives.
Miss Ruby Coffee R. N, of
Richmond. is spending some
time here.
Mrs. G. A. Wyche, and son
Francis, and Misses Workman,
irwin, Robinson, Harry and
Baton, spent last Saturday in
Henderson attending the State
Convention Of the Baraca and
Philathea Sunday School Classes
Mr.. ]. W. Smoot spent .
weekend in Richmond, X
Mrs. Smoot, who is theya AZ
hospital for treatment. he
The Second Circle of Az arge
church will sell homemade ut
dies Saturday afternoon, May n, \
at Taylor-Matthews Drug Store,
Roanoke Rapids and Taylor's
Drug Store and Rosemary Drug
Co., Rosemary.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
next Tuesday evening at 300
O'Clock at the home Of Miss Shaw
on Jackson Street.
Many Of our townsmen enjoy
ed an old fashion rock muddle at
|
Mason's Landing on the Roanoke
last evening. Mr.. w. ]. Long
was the genial host.
w. 0. w. To Unveil Z
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-29

A cons idesable amount &C golf Is
played principally for the reason that
Come women think their husbands
look well In knickerbockers.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-04-29

The fine art of dressing up to ones
age demands dlgnified, brilliant and
beautiful hats for middle life. Matrons
wear such lovely and fiattering bits
Of millinery as the hat at the top of
the group above with braid crown and
mallnes brim in brown. A wreath of
metallic silk roses interspersed with
grasses livens 1t with rich color. The.
hat qt the left is favorite shape
with up-rolling brlm and soft crown
of silk braid.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Market Tone Improves.

Trading in bonds yesterday was about
on the same scale as IL was toward the
end of las. week, but the tone of the
market was distinctly better, prices re-
spending more readily to the decline in
money rates and the lull In the market
ing of new securities. Foreign Govern
ment bonds were in demand and ad-
vances In that department were worthy
of note. French Republic Ss, Kingdom
of Belgium 71as. City of Zurich IS and
Kingdom of Denmark IS were among
the most active on the up side. An ex-
ception in the foreign list was United
States of Brazil SIS, which declined
about a point. Local traction bonds
registered substantial gains, notably
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is, which ad-
vanced more than point and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit certificates of de-
posit, which sold points higher. at 49,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit certificates of
deposit stamped advanced from 43 to
As and Hudson and Manhattan income
5s sold about a point higher. Third
Avenue bonds were neglected. Railroad
bonds we're somewhat irregular. all
though some sizable gains were record
ed in that department. st. Louis and
San Francisco income SIS were active at
advancing prices, as were Chicago. Mil
waI,kee and st. Paul ~ of 1894 and
Baltimore and Ohio es. New York Cen
trail Ans declined from Ss15 to SIN
Canadian Northern gold rs from 101 "
to 100A and Pennsylvania 5s a Il point.
Pennsylvania 6s frmed a little. The
feature of the Industrial group was a
drop Of points in Cuba Cane debenture
Is. Chile Copper 6s were also weak.
Northwestern Bell Telephone rs we're
the outstanding feature of the public
utility group gaining a point
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
INTERBOROUGH MAY
MEET ITS INTEREST
Current Earnings Likely to
Pay Also Manhattan
Railway Rental.

The Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany expects to pay on July l the In
terest on It's 5 per cent bonds and the
Manhattan Railway rental. said a state
ment issued yesterday by Frank He'd
ley. president and general manager OF
the company
Having finally completed the nego-
tiations for a further six months ex-
tension of Interborough Rapid Transit
Company six months notes maturing
June 30 next" said Mr.. Hedley. 1.-The
company expects that If current earn
ings are maintained on a fairly normal
basis 1t will be able to pay the interest
on Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany per cent. bonds and the Man
haitian Railway rental both due July
/, 1921. In substantially the same man.
ner as these obligations have been me,
in the recent past.
For the purpose of the payment OF
the Manhattan Railway dividend the
stockholders entitled thereto will be
those of record as OF the close of busi-
ness on June 90, 1871"
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Rail Bond Applications Heavy.


Subscription books for the SIS, 900, 900
of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany's fifteen year So per cent Sc
cured gold bonds were closed yester-
day. two hours after their opening. ac-
cording to announcement by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. The applications for the
bonds, which were handled by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. without houses usually as
ISOLATED with them. were fully twice
the amount offered. A feature OF the
offering is the fact that the bonds are
not redeemable before their maturity.
The collateral security is ss,225,000 face
value Of the Illinois Central Railroad
Companys refunding mortgage per
cent. bonds. due in 1866. apd $3.50. 900
face value Of Illinois Central Railroad
Company and Chicago. st. Louis and
New Orleans Railroad Company joint
refunding mortgage 5 per cent. bonds,
due in 1868. The purpose Of the financ-
ing is to reimburse the company's treas
ury for expenditures for additions and
betterments to its railroad. terminals.
equipment and other facilities. Charles
A. Peabody. chairman Of the executive
committee, says that for the four months
ended on April 80. 1921, the net income
after payment of all fixed charges, taxes.
etc, was $3.700,744. equivalent to 1915
per cent. per annum on the outstanding
capital stock In the preceding four
months the percentage was at the rate
Of 1910 per annum
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
L.. A. GAREAU ASSIGNS.

MONTREAL, June 25.--L. A. Gareau
conducting business as the English and
Scotch woolen Company. and operating
;hirty-seven stores throughout Canada,
has assigned to Gordon w. Scott. au-
thorized trustee under the bankruptcy
act. His liabilities were estimated a,
between $3.50. 900 and s1,000.0O0. most
Of them being due to wholesale wooller
houses here and In Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS.
Pursuant 20 the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, dated October q.
1910. Docket Ex Parte No. -. and amend
ments thereto. The Central Railroad Com
any li G' rece,ve sT sealed BIDS for the work Of
repairing, rebuilding. refitting and finishing
Of It's marine floating equipment. including
sandy Hook steamers. tugs, barses car
floats, derricks, lighters. etc, for the period
~ one year from July g. le2i' TO July u
1922.
2 Work on each particular steamer. tug
barge, car float, other unit OF equipmcn
% be repaired rebuilt, reftted or finished
will be subject 10 the inspection and ap-
proval OF the Chief Marine Engineer. Marine
Inspector. or their designated representa-
tves.
g. Each bid must set forth clearly and IN
detail the unit prices on each class OF labor
that Il is customary 90 employ such re-
pairs and the unit prices on the various
classes OF materials that may enter into
aeh ins 10 ss sns ,
terms ard conditions under which the work
viii be done Forms OF proposal and con
tract may be secured at the office OF the
bids must be submitted and addressed
to the undersigned at his office by II O'Clock
noon or the 9th day of July. 1921. BIDS re
reived after that hour viii not be considered
Bids will be opened at p. NJ. on the date
named.
securely sealed. showing name sd
dress. and must be marked
Bids under proposed Contract No. 2-Re
pair. 20 Floating Equipment" and shall b,
addressed 10 the undersigned. All bids mus
state the name and address Of the bidder
II corporation, the names and addresses OF
! he Officers, Directors and General Manager
and the Purchasing or Selling Agent; and Il
a firm, the names and addresses OF each
member thereof and Purchasing or selins
! Agent
8. The successful bidder will he required
| 70 enter into and execute contract, Seria
/ No. ., setting forth terms and conditions un-
! der which the work will be done on the basis
! Of delivery Of equipment to the shipbuildlns
| plant by the tugs OF the Railroad Company
| and it's delivery by the shipbuiding plan
| when completed to the tugs OF the Railroad
! Company AZ the same point.
:. The right II reserved 10 reject any and
~ bids. and TO accept any part OF any on,
! bia
Dated this ,twenty-second day OF June
| i0.t
| THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY or
| NEW JERSEY.
w. 6 Besler. Prcsidsn, g. General Man
! ager. Room T0s. i43 Liberty Street New
| lorl. n. "
SALE OF u. s. GOVERNMENT BUILD
| 1NGs. HOBOKEN. office Quartermas.e,
| supply officer. n. Z. @. 7. -, hSth street
/ T.; Avenue. Brooklyn n. Y. Sealed propo
| sails will I've received here until II 90 A. NJ
| July jth 1921. for purchase from u. s. Gov
| trament and removal OF certain large ware
houses a.. miscellaneous buildings and i'm
| provcments tincludlng trackage) at 18th and
| Hudson Streis, HoboksE, N. J. Further In
! formation upon application.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS.
l. Pursuant 20 regulations OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission prescribed In Its or
der dated October g. 1919 Docket III Parts
= fnd safndsis coMPARY OF HEw jENsn
hereby gives notice that II VIII receive bids
for the following tonnages of anthracite To-
comotivo fuel GOAL for delivery within period
named at Ashley. Mauch Chunk, Phillips-
Up TO and including March 81. 1e72.
Broken ............. 60 600 gross tons
Buck No. 1 ........ 42n, oU gross tons
Buck No. 2''..'.''' ss'oon gross tons
e. Bids must nc submitted and addressed u
the undersigned at his office by ~ 90 o'clock
noon on the eleventh day OF July, 1921. Bids
received after that hour viii not be con
sidered.
bids will be opened at 800 p. NJ. on the
4. Tids must be enclosed in plain envelopes
securely sealed, showing no name or address.
bids under proposed Contract No. l.
Locomotive Fuel"
and shall be addressed TO the undersigned.
All bids must state the name and aNis's.s -
the bidder, and II n corporation. the names
and addresses OF the Officers, Directors and
General Manager and the Purchasing or Sell
ing Agent and II firm the names and
addresses of each member thereof and Pur-
chasing or Selling Agent
4. The successful bidder will be required to
enter Into and execute n contract. Serial NO.
I, setting forth the tonna ges, sizes, prices and
deliveries stipulated above.
3. The right Is reserved to reject any ana
BID.
Dated this twenty second day OF June. 1921.
Tilk CENTRAl. RAILROAD COMPANY
OF NEW JERSEY,
w. G. Bescr. President and General Mar
arer Room 7os. 80 Liberty street. New
York, n. T.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
American Dock OHering.

White, Weld & Co. and Clark. Dodge
e. Co. are offering at g71a a limited
amount of the American Dock and Inn
provement Company's first mortgage
fifteen year extended 6 per cent. bonds.
In the early part of this month the COM
pany sent notice to holders of Its first
mortgage currency per cent. bonds,
dated July /. 1881. guaranteed by the
Central Railroad Company of New Jer-
sey and maturing on July 1, 1921. Of
fering to extend the bonds TO mature
on July 1, 1885. with interest at per
cent. The total amount of the bonds
outstanding is si,9s7.o00. and about
three-quarters OF the issue was extend
cd The bonds being offered by the
bankers represent holdings purchased
from those who did not desire TO avail
themselves OF the privilege Of extension.
In consideration of the extension OF
every $1,000 bond s25 in cash was paid.
and thus the investment yield OF the
extended bonds Is about 6.25 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
ss3.rs5,s87 Unclaimed Interest.

The Investment Bankers Association
Of America. in a statement to its mem
bers. calls attention 20 the fact that on
March 81 there was In the United states
Treasury ss3.165.s67 OF unclaimed in
terest on United States Government OBJ
legations. on that day there were out
standing 7.471.171 separate pieces OF
temporary Liberty bonds OF various is
sues. the principal amount OF which was
s1.132.7s0. 900. The associations state
ment says: I'VE presume that failure
10 collect this interest is due to isnor-
ance or carelessness In not presenting
the coupons at the time they were due.
but more probably 70 the failure to
present temporary bonds, on which all
coupons should have been cashed, In
exchange for new bonds with full sets
of coupons running 10 maturity"
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
WHITE MOTHS BURY CITY.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y. June 21.--Swarms
Of white mothr appeared here and sud
denly enveloped the city during the
night. descending In clouds in both the
downtown and residential districts.
buildings trees and shrubbery were
covered IN some places. and the air was
filled. resembling a fall of large snow
flakes.
The moths appeared late at night and
80 rrin's v.hr~o The rave cf street lamp
struck their 1utterlng white wings the
c.ia.. ,al striking Myrsds OF the in
g. ,'. ,iuttered deplessly to walks and
roadways. being crushed by pedestrians
and vehicles.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
the situation since the previous request

the situation since the previous request
for sealed bids on those bonds. In the
case of the s30.000,000 of 5ia per cent.
thirty year soldiers bonus bonds OF
Michigan, for which sealed bids are to
se opened at r. NJ. on Thursday. a
new factor has entered. A special ses-
sion OF the Michigan Legislature is to
be called for June 80 TO revise legisla-
ton authorizing the S30o0o,00o OF bonus
bonds. The Legislature is to make the
bonds tax exempt, and II may authorize
the issuance of short term notes TO per-
nit the beginning OF the payment Of the
bonus In case that the market shall not
be favorable for the immediate sale OF
the bonds.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
500 Issue Permitted.

The Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie Railway Company was given
authority yesterday by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to issue and sell
81, 400, 900 of its equipment notes for ac-
quisltion OF new equipment. This refers
to an issue already distributed by Dill
Ion. Read G. Co. subject to the consent
of the commission.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
THE TOLEDO. CULpMBus 4 ONO RIyEI;
RAILROAD COMPANY.
office Of tho Treasurer

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 3, 1921.
First Mortgage ihes bonds OF the Cleveland
Marietta Railway Company 20 an aERrc-
gate cost Of Eleven thousand Six Hundred
Sixty Dollars Sti GG0 0Ol viii be purcha sed
for the Sinking Fund July ist, 1921. from The
lowest bidders, at price not 70 exceed par
and interest.
Sealed proposals. to sell bonds must be IN
the hands cf The Farmers Loan and Trus,
Company. New York city. before close of
business, three O'Clock +. NJ. Thursday,
June both, 1921
I n p. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
state Bond sales.

Bids are TO be opened to-day at Tren-
ton, n. j., at If A. NJ. for $4,000, 900
cf per cent. twenty year soldiers
bonus and s5,000.O0 Of ffteen 10 thirty
year optional per cent. highway bonds.
There has been no reported change In
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
gencsee County FIotation.

Keane. Highie e. co. are offering
1894 900 Of Genesee County, Michigan.
G per cent highway Improvement bonds.
due serially on May 1. 1923. TO May 1,
1881 inclusive. at prices 70 yield TO
6h per cent, according to maturity.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
SUGAR.

The feature of yesterdays sugar mar
kets was the decline into new low ground
~ refined sugar prices. three local re-
finerr reducing their list prices TO $40
cents. with two others unchanged at 3 so
cents, all less 2 per cent. for cash Raw
sugars were unchanged, buyers and SELL
ers being apart. Porto Ricos were avail
able at AZ cents c. t. T., with buyers at
cents.
The ranges of prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
METALS.

on the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was dull and Straits,
Straits shipments and standard were
quoted at 2S.75 q 29.25. and 80 per cent.
at 27.50a $3.50. Copper was dull
standard spot. June and July. 11G 11.75.
and electrolytic. spot and June, 12n
12.62I4. Lead was steady: New York
4.30 a 40. and East st. Louis spot,
410@ 4.21. Zinc was easy; New York
spot, $50. and East st. Louis spot
42ON425
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Land Bank Bonds Sold.

The distributing syndicate for the
issue of $40. 900. 900 of the Federal Land
Banks per cent. bonds will be dis
solved to-day. the issue having been
sold Although it has taken several
weeks to dispose OF the issue the bonds
are well placed. and the results of the
distribution are UP to expectation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Savings Banks.
DryDock Savings Institution
Savings Banks,

34f & 343 BOwERY, Cor. ID ST.. New York.
The Trustees have declared dividend for
the six months ending June 30th. 1921 OH
ali deposits entitled thereto under the By
laws at the rate of FOUR Fer Cent. per AZ r.
num- payable on and after July 18th, 1921
wifi be entitled to interest from July lst,
1921.
ANDREW MILLS. President.
ANDREW MILLS, JR.. First Vice President.
FREDERICK SHERWOOD, Treasurer.
SAMUEL WEBSTER. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
$8,OOO,O0O
Illinois Central Railroad Company
Fifteen-Year 61z98 Secured Gold Bonds
Due July l, 1886

bono"
the EraeC of Central
hundrs 2wrhs npana
wmbe sumeba edpoawh Taf nngs securities
vru nEnosC Cenua RaldCm
duel November
nHndsCe central RalradC nd CIagoSt and
Onean abroad Company dn Mta
mconeof tn sCnudR RaldC o a charges
ancSe etemba 2o
eomvae o1O %p n Cpy
manuny1 Ito Apo q o
Cp
of fuseBo udadH o
and that of ohe puc t m
eBonho New
b
nfmrto this saef fondr to
(which hma bo tain d from signed
S Al
IF
York June 1921 Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
ebonsh od this advertiser a matter o. record
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
BONDS IN NEW YORK STOCK E--..cHANfs.z-.

MONDAY. JUNE -, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-06-28
GrTr RyCan rs


CT North rs A
40. .96l2
96oa
Great Nor 4I{s
2. 7S
Green Bay & w
deb ser B
6....... 6
Hook Val AIS
5 .6S
Hud & Man I'd
IS Series A
M
The New York herald., 1921-06-28

Danish Con
Municipal SIS
certificates
Series a
3. .9Sl2
2. .977s
City OF Copen-
hagen AIS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-22
SUGGESTS REUNION
Would Have Former Students of
Honea Path School Meet.

Honea Path Chronicle. "
/ While here this week On a visit to
his old home, Mr.. Frank Harper, OF
Lancaster suggested to many of his
old friends that reunion Of all for
mer students Of the old Honea Path
High School, who attended during
the first ten years the school was
taught by Prof. J. B. Watkins, be
held next year at this place. The sug-
gestion has met with general favor
by all with whom we have talked and
it is likely that steps will be taken
in the near future Tor arranging Tor
the reunion.
Prof, Watkins took charge OF this
school in September, 1884, and con-
,tinued as principal until June, 1894,
when he gave up the work to accept
the position as superintendent of the
Laurens Graded schools. During the
time he was in charge Of the school
hundreds Of boys and girls from An
:derson, Abbeville, Laurens,' Green
willie and EdgeAeld counties came
here as boarding pupils and many Of
them are yet alive. They are scat
tered now in many of the states but
will be glad to once more visit the
old town. 8 ~.
Nothing, in our opipion, has done
more for the placing of ;Honea Peth
on the map than the work Of the old
Honea Path High school. II you
meet one Of the old students of this
school he will have kind word to
say for the town and will express a
desire to come back some time.
These boys and girls, now old men
and women, will welcome the oppor-
tunity to "come baek home" once
more, and it will be a joyous re-
union. .. l,.. "
Let US have an expression from
you if you are one Of the number.
And when you write, tell us where
we can reach some one else. No one
would feel a greater pleasure from
sucha reunion than Prof. Watkins.