davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10

/ VIM. Bowlin.
Fred Riohey, y, son of George
Richey, and Adelia Carpenter, Is
daughter of P. T. Carpenter; botf
of Waco.
! John VIM. Azbill, "A, son of w
H. Azbil1, and Sue Park Jones
p, daughter of c. B. Jones; both
of Richmond.
Robert E. -Railey, 40, of Kewa-
nee, ILL.,, son of Robert Railey,
and Sarah Truett, 80, of Berea.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
c. N. Manning, President
+. H. Engleken,- Vice Pres.
and Manager.
]. D. VanHooser, Vice Pres.
S. A. Wallace, Sec-Treas.
Direcors
Robert w. Bingham 7
c. N. Manning I
L. G. Cox =
Louis DIES Cognets
George K. Graves
F. Fl. Engelken s@
James c. Stone
]. d. VanHooser
John G. Stoll "a
George R. Hunt 5
Samuel H. Haley 2
r. T. Anderson
Edward Hilliard
Morgan 0. Hughes
]. Robert Smith
S. A. Wallace
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10

Hugh Chambers spent the
week end with Irvine relatives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10

L lOls wi SAltOs 1NSlll
entertained at dinner for Govern
or Chas. H. Brough Wednesday
Those present, besides Governor
4 Brough, were Dean Donovan
DR.. Telford and Prof. Foster.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Baxter have
returned from their bridal trip
and are receiving congratula
tions of their friends.
Miss Elizabeth Turley has re-
turned from short stay in Gin
cinnati.
Ray Foster was over from the
University of Kentucky to spend
the week end with friends.
Mrs. Susie Land and son, OF
Nicholasvile, spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Miss Belle
March, on Brock avenue.
| Mr.. Tom Kingsley, of Louis
vile, was in Richmond for the
week end.
] Richard Green was here from
Versailles for a week end visit
to his parents, DR.. o. DIN Green
and Mrs. Green.
Mr.. George Snyder, of Mt.
! Sterling, made a business trip to
Richmond Friday.
Neal Bennett, Jr., of Middles-
boro, is visiting the home folks
for few days.
Mrs. Hume Park spent Satur-
day in Lexington.
Mrs. J .Gilbeft Moore, juno
ton City, has entered the Normal
School.
Miss Elizabeth Farley is spend
ing a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Susie Land, in Nicholas
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. .Boggs
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Blanton at Brassfe1d
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. R. f. Turley,
Miss Katherine Hammonds, Mrs.
Hammonds, of Virginia, Miss
Florence Lewis and Mr.. Spears
Turley motored to Winchester,
Lexington and Paris Sunday.
]. Marion Lilly spent Sunday
with his parents, Judge Grant E.
Lilly and Mrs. Lilly, in Mentelle
Park, Lexington.
Harry Pearlman, of Lexing-
ton, is spending the week at
Boonesboro beach.
Mrs. r. A. Edwards was a Wis
itor~in Lexington Saturday.
Mrs. Evans Shelby Ingels has
returned to Lexington after
visit to Mrs. Harry Hanger at
Arlington.
The Bourbon News says Miss
es Elizabeth and Lucille Cay
wood are guests Of Misses Eliza
beth and Kenney Prewitt in
Richmond.
Mrs. O. w. Turpin, of Brod-
head, is quite i'll at the home of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. w. T. Ed
wards, on Third street.
r Billy Luxon is spending a few
weeks with his grand parents,
Judge G. w. Gourley and Mrs.
Gourley, at Harbor Springs,
Michigan.
Neville Curtis and Dale Mober-
ly are visiting relatives and
friends at Gray's Knob.
DR.. E. E., Edwards, Of Irvine,
was here Thursday to. attend the
funeral of Mrs. j.. ]: EdtyArdss Il
Friends will be sorry to know
Mr.. w. N. Kinser is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss Sallie Gentry has return
ed from delightful stay with
friends in Irvine.
Mrs. J. Gideon Taylor has re-
turned from a week end visit to
relatives in Irvine and Wiseman-
town.
Mis-. J. NJ. Warren and daugh-
ter, Eulah Mae, OF Springsboro,
Ohio, are spending a few days
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tevis Hugue1y
spent the past week at Boones-
| boro beach.
| President T. J. Coates has
been spending several days in
Boston. While there he was the
guest of the Boston Rotary Club.
Mr.. Hugh Singleton, of Cor
hin, spent the week end with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10

Let s. S. S. Give You An Angelic Skln!
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle of S. S. S. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. S.S.S-
is a scientific blood cleanser,-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
letter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads'
blotches and other skin eruptions-
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears 1t becomes beau
tifri. Your face looks like that OF q
prosperous, rudy, well-fed, refined
gentleman, or if you are q woman,
Your complexion becomes the real KIND
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S-
is also a powerful body-b build E,,o0 DE-
cells. That's why it fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks, thin limbs, helps
regain lost flesh. =. 1t 5o costs llttis 20 10
sold at an drug stores, in two sizes.
The larger size is the more economical
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptiOns!
Here's Something AboutS. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know It right
now,-the cause of skin eruptions,
pimples, blackheads, boils and so on,
is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from it. Science has proved
it. We prove it. You can prove 1t.
When the cause of skin troubles and
eruptions is in the blood, it isn't COM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-10
Entertained at Dinner

Prof. and Mrs. Chas. A Keith
entertained at dinner for Govern
or Chas. H. Brough Wednesday.
Those present. besides Governor
Brough, were Dean Donovan,
DR.. Telford and Prof. Foster.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

health, Of harmony, Of happiness-is
now and everywhere present, even
where sick or sinful thoughts may
claim to be. This perfect state of
mind, which is for every one to ac-
duire, is heaven. Its enjoyment need
not be postponed to a future world,
but is attainable here and now by the
mental or spiritual process which re-
jects the false and embraces the good
and the true. Thereby may we all be
"dolivered from the bondage of cor
ruption into the glorious liberty of the
children of God.'
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

il = tabulation Of the best known lakes
on the Frying Pan which are stocked
with trout, and can be easily reached
by the camper and fisherman:
Name Area Date Stocked
Savage Lake ......35 acres. $50. 1896
Native trout
Mormon lake 80. z $3.50. 1896
Eastern BrooS
Sellar Lake ...... 2 ,.... 1881
Eastern Brook
Sawyer Lake ..... 1 &" ..... 1905
Eastern Brook
Ivanhoe Lake 80. 40 " 900. 1891
Lock Laven
Chapman Lake 25 " ..... 1900
Eastern Brook
Lyle Lake ....... 40 ..... 1890
Mackinaw Trout
The last mentioned lake contains
the largest trout in the region, but
they are difficult to hook. 1t is re-
ported that ten and twelve pound fish
have been taken, and it is an excellent
place for confident fisherman to
try his skill.
For those who are planning a sum-
mer outing, where the weather is per-
feet, the scenery unexcelled; where
the poor fisherman needs keep only
few of the biggest ones; where the
roads are good and the car may be
parked in beautiful camps along the
streams, there is no place like the
Frying Pan. 1t is all free, and the
only requirements are that you observe
the fish and game laws of the state,
keep your camps clean and sanitary,
and observe care with fire.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
MYRIADS OF TROUT
IN The FRYING PAN
Continued from Page ~

herder, the forest ranger, and the few
fishermen who have been in search of
spots far from the crowd. The best
known of all the lakes is possibly
Woods lake, at the head of Lime creek.
where large summer resort is main
tained, and which can be reached by
car. Woods lake covers some 50 acres,
and has been heavily stocked with
brook and native trout, the first plant
of which there is record consisting
of 10000 brook in 1904, although it is
reported to have been stocked in 1900.
The remaining lakes are not accessi-
BILE by car, and can be reached only
by horseback or on foot. For those
who enjoy lake fishing, a circuit trip,
taking in six or seven lakes in pack
trip of a week or ten days, will fur
nish a wonderful experience. The trip
is not difficult, and the necessary
horses, outfit and guides, if desired,
may be secured at nearly any of the
ranches near the river. One of the
best trips for the beginner is from
Biglow, following up the north fork
to Savage lake, and from there work
ing south and west along the string
of lakes near timberline. Following
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
What S in a NaIne?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
FScts about your name; Hs hisiory;
meaning; whenee II toas dedoed;
~ Significance; pour lucky day
VIZ and lucky jstoei
GERALDINE

MORSE mythology is filed with
~ valiant names which are the fore.
runners of many OF our feminine
proper names In current use today.
Geraldine is one sucn and her history
dates back to the days when valkyries
drove their splendid charlots over the
fields Of conflict In the land Of the
midnight sun. 1t means spear
power," thus making its fortunate
possessor one of the company Of battle
maids 30 honored by those Of Scan
Nnavlan blood.
from Norway and Sweden. the fore
runner Of Geraldine made Its appear
anrs amons thu Ansln-Sayons as 81
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

famous Maurice Fitzgerald, whom
Surrey made the heroine Of his poetry
under the title of Fair Geraldine.
Geraldine's talismanic gem Is the
emerald which is said to give the
wearer such intuitive powers that she
may be able to foretell events. 1t
quickens the intelligence and sharpens
the wits, but is an enemy to passion.
Wednesday is Geraldine's lucky day
and 3 her lucky number The haw-
thorne is her flower
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
ALUMNI ENTERTAINS
FOR SENIORS

fOh SENlORS
The third annual initiation, banquet
and dance given by the Glenwood
Springs Alumni association was held
last Friday night, in honor of the
graduating class of 1922.
At O'Clock one hundred and TWEEN
ty alumni, and wives and husbands of
alumni members were seated in the
auditorium of the Junior High school
at tables beautifully decorated with
lilacs and other flowers, and were
served a delicious banquet by the
ladies of the Episcopal church.
President G. L. Hubbard, Vice Pres
ident Rollin Smith and Secretary Esther
Weyand, with County Superintendent
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, Superintendent
and Mrs. w. D. Blaine and the mem
bers of the school board and teachers
sat at the head of the table and next
in order came the graduating class
and the alumni members.
Following the splendid repast which
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone,
Toastmaster Carleton Hubbard called
upon Superintendent Blaine for an ad-
dress. Mr.. Blaine briefly told of his
teaching on Roam creek near DeBeque
and of his early visits to Glenwood
Springs. He also dwelt for a short
time on the value of the alumni asso-
citation to education and to the high
school and community.
Attorney NJ. j. Mayes, former
principal of the Garfield County High
school, was called upon and spoke of
his school work in Glenwood, mention
ing the alumni members present who
attended high school at the time of
his principalship. Mr.. Mayes practical
ly initiated athletics into the Glenwood
schools, and told something of the ath-
letes of his time.
, In the absence of S. B. Potter,
Walter tHop) Rittmayer was called
upon and made an interesting talk on
"Athletics in Glenwood,' telling of
records made by the students a few
years ago. County Superintendent
Mrs. Pottenger replied with a few ex-
| tcmporaneous remarks.
The seniors, who had eagerly (?)
anticipated the initiatory ceremonies,
were relieved when President Hubbard
announced that the next number on the
program would be the initiation of the
'22 class. Rollin Smith took charge
and quickly called the name of each
member of the class and requested
that they reply with their contemplated
vocation in life. The answers were
of an amusing character and brought
forth much laughter from those as
sembled. The committee not being
satisfied with the answers Of Donald
Cellar, Rollin Urquhart and Phil Rig
/ ney called the trio to the stage where
they were blindfolded and put through
an intelligence test Of answering vari-
GUS riddles, and also an athletic OF
physical test, before they were allowed
to become members Of the Alumni as
sociation.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Rollin Smith,
president; Miss Nina walz, vice presi-
dent; Miss nellie Witteman, second
vice president; Miss Helen Patterson,
secretary, and Ian Bell, treasurer.
Shortly after nine-thirty the party
left the banquet tables and went to the
Armory hall where, with Reds or
chestra furnishing the music, dancing
was enjoyed until late hour.
The banquet and dance were each
very enjoyable, and much credit is due
the alumni officers and those who as
sisted in making this annual function
q success
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

Kittens Strangely Formed.
-Four kittens born In New Orleans
were so tightly Joined they resembled
a ball of fur with four heads and four
teen legs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01
Doa Had Enough.

While working in his yard a Mani
toba farmer heard commotion in the
stable. On investigating he found that
colt had caught the collie dog in its
teeth and was shaking the animal for
all he was able. He says 1t took him
nearly five minutes to make the colt
leave go but he has not seen the dog
in the stable since.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

uernoru. wnIcn was straightway
changed to Gerald and because of the
sanity reputation of its first bearer
the masculine name became enormous
ly popular in England where 1t is
still favorite in the aristocratic
class. "Morte d'Arthur" added to the
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

vogue of Gerald, since Gareth, or Gar
ret. Knight of the Round Table, was
said to be the equivalent for Gerald.
Some etymologists disagree with this
contention.
The first Geraldine was Lady Eliza
beth Fitzgerald, daughter of -
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-01

Charming Lillian (sIIIIe) Dove, the
popular "movie" star has permanent
Iy left the chorus for the screen. III
thought I could never forsake musical
comedy" she once said. "eut the
lure Of the stage isn't half so strong
to me now and can't be compared to
the thrill that one gets whom sitting
back In the rear Of theater and
watching ones self on the SCREEN"
This 10 era Of her latest pictures.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
Box Testing Machine.

ond chief object Of the study was to
diminish the enormous waste Of goods
In transit due to defective packing.
BY the use Of special machinery de-
signed at the Forest Products labor8.
tory, boxes can he artlfdaily subject.
ed to the same kind OF shocks and
strains they receive ln ACTUAL trans.
port. From these tests II las been
possible to determine The correct
amount and quality OF material to
use, The result Of defects in the wood,
the adaptablllty Of different species
Of wood, ana the best types Of box
and crate construction.
The results Of these Investigations
have recently been compiled by the
Forest Service and published in book
fopm under q cooperative arrangement
with the National Association Of Box
manufacturers.
In addition the book includes tho
standardized spec .tications for box
making tentatively adopted by the
American Society for Testing Mate.
rials. and also key to the Identified
tion OF the chief wood species used
in The construction Of boxes and
crates II can be obtniEod from the
Secretary of the National Association
Of Box Manufacturers, Conway Bldg,
Chicago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
INDUCE SHIPPERS TO
BOX GOODS PROPERLY
Chief Aim to Decrease Big Drain
on Timber Supply.
Transportation Company Also En-.
deavoring to Decrease Enormous
Waste of Goods Due to De-
fcctive Packing.

Prcpared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture)
Pcrfcct package month";" q move.
ment recently promoted by the Ameri.
can Railway Express company i'm an
effort to induce shippers to pack goods
better. Will receive additional i'm
pctuS from scientific Investigations on
box and crate construction by the
Forest Products laboratory. Madison
WIS, according to an announcement
made BY the Forest Service, United
states Department Of tgricu!ture
In making Il detailed study of boxes
ana crates, one of the chief objects
was to eliminate waste of wood and
thus decrease the drain on the timber
supply. That this Is highly important
can be seen from Tie fact that nearly
ohc'SiNth OF our total cut of timber
goes into boxes and crates. Tie soc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
} 50 . s .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. 8 8 Q 8 3 .

Notlce-All persons are hereby for
hidden to hire or harbor Will Conway
or his wife, Lille May, who are under
contract to me for this year. j. L..
Stone, Mountville, S. C. 46-lt-p
Manted--Hogs for the market
weighing from 100 to 300 hounds, in
shape for butchcring. E. r. Blakely.
>, 46-lt-pd
TO Rcnt-Two unfurnished connect
ing rooms with bath. Apply to Mrs.
H. l.. Crews, lrby Ave. 46-2t
Clfckcns-'Wfl give you the best
prices for chickens. Armstrong;
Market. dG-5t
childs pongcc dress and bloomers,
either Oh streets Of Laurens or at
Tumbling Shoals bridge. Mrs. 6. r.
Dorroh. 46-1t
For Rent-Fo light housekeeping or
roomers, two upstair rooms. Mrs. r..
j. McAlistef. 46-2t
For Sale-Wicker go-cart with
wicker top. In good condition. At rca-
sonable price. Phone rs. 4G-1t-c
Wanted-Live dealer to sell Earl"
automobiles in your vicinity. Good
finance plan. j. II. Ham, Distributor,
Charlotte, N. G. 46-5t-pd
For Sale light delivery wagon; 3
rear housings for Ford car, 60 inch
tread. Will sell cheap or trade for
horse feed. Address Trade, care
Laurens Advertiser 46-2t-p
For Sale--20 bushels Speckle Peas.
$3.50 per bushel. Sound and pure. C.
A. Owens, Clinton, Route /. 15-5t-p
Cord WO0d-Good grade cord wood.
Price delivered and corded in yard,
$3.50. Guy Smith, Laurens, Route s..
45-2t-pd
Money to Loan-On improved farm
and city property for period Of years
at seven and one-half per cent inter
est. Bomar, Osborne &c Brown, At
torneys, Spartanburg, S. c. 34-tf
Government WagOns--For Sale, or
offered In exchange for corn, oats, hay
or lumber Wagons in good condi-
ton. Dixie Ice and Fuel Co., Clin-
ton. 16-ff
Rim Repair Parts-For all makes of
cars. Rim bolts, wedges and clamps.
City Vulcanizing Station a 40-tf
Money to Loan On improved farm
land at 71-2 per cent. II. S. Black
well, Attorney-at-Law. 42-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
> ~ y. ,,s @.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
= =

Charges for Political Announce
ments $500 in advance, except Coun-
ty commissioner $780,
For Congressman
hereby announce my candidacy for
re-election to Congress from the 4th
Congressional District, subject TO the
rules of the Democratic primary cleo
tion.
J. J. McSWAIN.
We are authoriz, 10 announce the
name of 0. G. ThorlH5o.. as candi-
date for re-electio' he Office of
Probate Judge, subject 10 the rules of
the Democratic pri.al Y.
For Count, i'rcn ;lrer
| hereby annou N IF a candi-
rens county undc lie ules OF the
Democratic primary election.
P. D. ,.-kNGSTON
Fc , litr
| hereby anrN " self candi-
date for re-electio \ ditOr or Lau-
rens county and > edge myself to-
abide by the rule. d the Democratic
primary. j. WNuDY THOMPSON.
For Supt. OF .iucatiOn
| hereby announce myself candi-
~ IhS oilSc VI.
or Education of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
MRS. EARL C. OWENS.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office Of Superintendent
OF Education Of Laurcns county and
pledge myself to abide by tho rules Of
the Democratic primary.
BEN. A. SULLIVAN, Jr:
hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of Superintendent
OF Education Of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules Of
the Democratic primary
E. SHAW JOHNSON.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of Superintendent
or Education Of Laurcns county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules OF
the Democratic primary. '..', 't'
(MISS) MARGARET DUNIiAP.'.,
| hereby announce myself q candi-i
date for Superintendent Of Education,
or ltaurens county and pledge myself
10 abide by the rules and regulations
OF the Democratic primary. ''-
CNiss) KATE ". WONFVRD.
For Supervisor < =. @i..@"
l hereby announce myself a candi-,
date for reelection to the office of
supervisor of Laurens county and
pledge myself to abide by the rules
or the Democratic primary.
JOHN d. w. WATTS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
"CHINA WEEK" rs
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS

AZ n practical and popular demon.
stration Of the sympathy OF the nation
for q sister republic, a "Chlna Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May /, TO
Sunday, May 8, Inclusive.
In this week II Is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success Of this week VIII
determine largely the amount OK re.
lief which can be sent through r'er
sonnl sacrifice. to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
MAKING SUCCESS OF GARDEN
Soils muet BE Deep, Mellow and Fri.
able and in crumbIy State When
PioWed or Hoed

The success Of q garden Is largely
due to the manner I'm which the soil
has been prepared. The soil must be
deep mellow and frlable, so that IL
VIII be in II crumbly state when
plowed or h0ed. That Is, the minute
particles of IT," soil must be granular,
ra = maintaining It's form and con.
sIstency. When such soil is wet, each
portion Is enyeloped by film Of water
which Is retained for some time. The
plant food Is thus dissolved and this
water.laden plant food is taken by
the roots Of the plants.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
GREEN FOOD FOR FOWLS.

1t Is very easy to have Il few
flats In the basement to raise
green food for the chickens be-
fore 1t Is time for the early
spring grass on The vacant lot.
Oats, wheat, rye, barley, corn
or other green's may easily
enough be produced In quick
succession. BY planting few
days apart, stand of the green
food two or three inches In
height may be had. BY using
judgment, fresh fiat OF green
food may be had for the poultry
every few days. After the green
tops have been devOured replant.
set In reasonably light place
and have another crop within
few days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
Schools Ask For S20,313.5l

$203l3.54 is the total sum in appli-
cations from this county for state aid
Of high schools and equalization aid
Of rural graded schools, according to
figures compiled by r. II. WILSON,
county superintendent of education
Mr. Wilson exDects to leave for CO.
lumbia today where he will present the
applications for approval of the state
superintendent Of education.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-05-31
CROSS HILL NEWS

Cross Hin, May 29.-Mrs. G. A. Hol-
lingsworth, Of Laurensville, Ca, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Austin.
Miss Gertrude Leaman is visitins
Mrs Lewis Major at Ware Shoals.
Misses Annie and Floride Rudd are
attending the Lander college jubilee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Nance, Vivian
and r. ID. are in Spartanburg for Con-
verse commencement.
Mr.. Sam Lcaman, of b. NJ. |. is with
home folks.
Last Thursday and Friday marked
the closing of the school at this place.
Thursday afternoon May Day Exer-
ciseS were held on the school campus.
On Friday night the graduating exer-
cises were held at the school audi
torium. There were five graduates,
three girls and two boys. Delightful
music was rendered by the Cross Hill
orchestra. The large audience was
then entertained by an interesting and
instructive address by Rev. c. II.
'SQuires.
Miss SUE Leaman, of Chicora col
lege, is with homefolks.
Dr. and Mrs. w. L. Nance of Fort
Valley, Ga, have returned home af-
ter visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. l., Carter is visiting friends
in Atlanta,