davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

MosCU, setiemb1'a 17.-Un conunica
do Official que Sc publica hoy manifies
ia que Ia Inca de conducta del gobier
no no ha variado, en- 10 que respecta
al conficto asiatico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

COMPRAMOS puntiIIa cro-
chet en- grandes cantidades.
Envfe muestras y precio al
Box 98o, San Juan. Pago
al contadc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
NEW CONVENTION ORGANIZED

. The B. Y. P. US of the Abbeville
Association met at South Main St.
Baptist church, Greenwood, Thurs
day July 13, and organized into an
associational convention. The program
had been we'll planned and was car
ried out with much enthusiasm. The
association was divided into three
districts and quarterly district meet
ings were planned. Abbeville Associ-
alton the first A-1-that's u aim.
Fall in line, take out an insurance
policy in a study course. We ad-
journed with grateful hearts to the
South Main Street Baptist church
and to all who had helped to make
the day a ucces
Reporter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
MANY LAW ENFORCEMENT
APPEALS SENT TO HARVEY

Columbia, July Ex-Governor Har-
vey's firm stand for law enforcement
has a troublesome side,. from the
governors viewpoint. Everybody
wants him to do their law-abiding.
The governor is called upon frequent
ly for aid in law enforcement. AS he
puts it himself, every law violation,
from Sunday operation Of a barber
shop, up to threatened mob violence
is reported to the chief executive,
with request for aid in enforcing the
laws violated.
The governor usually finds it his
duty, under the law, to answer such
prayers by referring them to local
authorities, as in most cases law en-
forcement is a matter for the local
community and it's law enforcement
machinery. However, in numerous
cases the governor has made investi-
cations on his w initiative, and in
some cases has taken efforts which
have resulted in establishing a frmer
respect for the law. Law enforcement
is Governor Harvey's chief theme.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26

Claim No. Amount Name Nature OF Clam
1874 5 $3.50 J. s. Gilbert :. Salary Magistrate, LIST quarter.
1856 $500 W. T. Hunter :. Salary, County Farm Manager.
1876 1876 w. T. Hunter :. lnidentals.
1877 665 J. R. Tobert :. Box Rent for Offices, list Quarter.
1893 $500 Tom Written Salary, March, Guard.
1879 $500 :. L. Perrin :. Salary, LIST Quarter.
200 1000 j.. F. Miller :. Lunacy Case.
POI 10000 L. W. Keller Salary, March.
22 5000 H. S. HOWE -: Salary, March.
23 6556 r. Sondley :, Salary, March.
24 1856 R. B. Chea:ham Salary, March.
POS 10000 F. H. Mann -. Salary, Mach.
206 125O0 F. B McLane :. Salary, March.
go7 $40 Eugene Miller, Saving Lumber.
gS $500 R. S. McCombs, Salary, 1st Quarter.
.09 $500 C. B. Prince :. Salary, March.
2D 1900 T. D. Ferguson :. Salary, Mach
21 $3.50 Tom Cason -. Salary, March Labor or Rr. Gang.
22 $3.50 F. B. McLane -. Exp of Lunacy case, Sally burase"
23 $3.50 F. B. McLane Dieting Prisoners in March
ia 5000 S. :. Wilson :. Salary, March, Guard.
a15 500 Ha. rs Patton :. Salary Jannor, I week.
PIG $3.50 D. f. Newell, Jr, :. March, c. G. Foreman
PIT $500 Sam Culbreth :. Salary March, Guard.
218 $3.50 J. C. Cox :. Salary 1st Quarter Magistrate
PIG $3.50 j. G. Huckabee -. Salary 1st Quarter Magistrate.
2o $3.50 F. A. Carwile o.. Salary LIST Quarter Magistrate.
21 6250 A. r. Ellis Salary LIST Quarter Magistrate.
222 700 E. W. Nance 7 blu. Meal
2e 1000 E. ". Nance ;. Salary, Commissioner, LIST Quarter.
24 5000 G. W. Calvert =. Salary Commissioner 1st Quarter.
225 1900 Mack Beatty -. Building Road.
226 $3.50 Joseph Hicks :. Salary, Magistrate list QQuarter.
227 500 Mary V. McCur.y .. Pension, April.
22S 1858 L. W. Keller Mdse. and Groceries.
229 $3.50 T. S. Palmer =. Salary, Magistrate, 1st Quarter.
23O 9I7 M. H. Link :. 20Orb Peas for Poor House.
231 1857 s. L. Beasley Work o. Road.
1872 5000 D. 4. Hill Agt. Premium On Bond Of 7. M. Thomson
23 1000 Abb. Co. Mem. Hosp. :. Appropriation for Hospital
.24 IT'S Abb. Co. Mem. Hosp. :. Appropriation for Hospital.
'235 74SS Miller and Evans {. Merchandise and Groceries.
26 7SO Rosenberg Nero. Co. :. Merchandise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Probate Court.

Citation for Letters Of Administra-
ton.
By J. F. Miller, Esq, Judge of Pro-
bate:
Whereas, W. W. AcDill, hath made
suit to nae, to grant him letters of
administration of the estate and eff
fects of Rev. C. S. Young, late of Al
beville County, deceased.
These Are Therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said Rev. c
S. Young, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at,Ab-
beville Court House on 18th day of
July, 1922, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Court this 18th day of July in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five and in the
147th year of American I%ndepend-
ence.
Published on the 18th day of July,
1922 in the Press and Banner and
on the Court House door for the
time required by law.
J. F. MILLER,
St. Judge Of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26

maintained many years these edu-
c%ational institutions, but it has not
kept pace with the other churches IN
maintaining them. 1t has spent
enough money in Mexico on mission
churches to have brought the endow-
ment of the two colleges to a figure
which would have made them the
leading institutions of learning IN
the state. 1t is about to spend this
veal in the maintenance of pension
er churches like Greenwood in round
numbers $4,000, while the Synod
a~ppropriates for Erskine College only
s1,4OO. The same amount, or nearly
the same amount (S20,000), is ap-
propriated for Foreign Missions, and
about half the amount to build more
churches to become pensioners of
those which are trying to be self-sus-
tanning. The time has arrived when
it is not safe not to be a pensioner.
The church is moving we believe
along the wrong road. We should
at Jerusalem. The colleges
should be first built up and made to
be what they ought to be. Every pen
sioner church in the denomination,
whether it is presided over by a man
who can't see the dividing wall, or
not, should be told after due time
to become self-supporting, or 60
out of business. 1t was stated at a
recent meeting of one of the church.
es that another church Of the de-
nomination had been on the pension
roll for about eighty years. Having
lived as a pensioner beyond its three
score years and ten it should be bur-
led, The people who attend it, if
they cannot learn to maintain a
church in that time, do not deserve
a church. They have evidently heard
the Word and not needed it. We are
opposed to all pensioners, except in
extreme cases. They sap the life
blood out of any organization, politi-
cal, social or religious. There may be
cases where new churches should be
established by the Synod, and sup
ported by it for a reasonable time,
1--WE think there are,) but these
should be put on notice in the be-
ginning that they must learn to
crawl in due time and then get up
and walk.
Growth should come from within,
and it will come from within when
the money of the church is spent
where it will do the most good. The
place to begin as already stated is
in the educational institutions of the
church. If we had been spending our
money there instead of in Green
wood and other like places we would
have built a partition wall that Mr..
Young could not have jumped over;
the colleges of the church would not
now be reckoned as second class in
situations and the graduates thereof
denied first grade teachers licenses
in North Carolina. If we paid the
professors in the colleges the money
spent in places where it is doing no
good, the colleges and the church
would stand better before the public
and do more good.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
THOUSANDS OF BIBLES
ARE PLACED IN HOTELS

Atlanta, July 22.-Gideons of Am
erica, according to reports presented
today at their annual meeting here
have placed a total of 483,846 Bibles
in hotel DON throughout the coun-
try. Of this number, Illinois leads
with 51,202, eight thousand more
than any other state. California holds
second place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
EXTRA COMMUNICATIONS

There will be an Extra Communi-
cation of Clinton Lodge No. 8 A. F.
M. Thursday nigh, July 9th at $3.50
o. m. Work in the Second Degree.
H. S. HOWE, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
PLENTY OF GOSPEL IN SERMON

Rev. J. w. Busshardt is back from
Pearl, Ca, where he preached to a
full house on Saturday night. One
of the Baptist brethren present told
him there was enough gospel in his
sermon to save everybody in the
church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26

Tea is still being supplied by one
London firm to the descendants of
their customers of 300 years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26

With miniature paper models, special guages, a miscrope, and
proper manipulation, Prof. Geo. E. Beggs, of Princeton, easily
solved the problem of the concrete arch. He thought of solving
this very intricate problem, after noticing the reflections and stress
es of the triple span continuous trusses of a railroad bridge over
the Allegheny River. The incident occurred in 1916, and since
then Prof. Beggs has completed an accurate mechanical solution
of statically indeterminate structures by the use of paper models
and special guages.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-26
FOLLOWING IS LIST OF CLAIMS PAID U B
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLECOUNTY FROM APRIL 1,
1922 TO JULY ], 1922

Amount Fo. warded $8,104.90
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

his labor, to say nothing of ms in
yestment
The Star mine resumed work on
Tuesday after being idle for over two
months. The mine officials expect
TO have steady work for the summer.
The 0-C and Baldwin mines are now
working about half time.
Ohio Creek and its tributaries are
just getting going in good shape and
all look for the highest water for
years; no road work having been
done rs yet, we look for considerable
trouble from washouts and loss Of
small bridges. Another case when
ounce of prevention would have saw
ed more than a pound of cure.
Several plots of head lettuce are
already in and more going in this
week Should the venture prove
profitable one, there will be quite
a large acreage sown here another
year. 1t is step in the right direc-
ton and we will soon see large
amount of produce shipped from this
locality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
} o o o o o o o o o O o o o @
CASTLETON @
o o o o o O o

News-Champion Correspondence:-
Friday, May 26.
Fine weather for week past has
allowed the farmers to catch up
somewhat with their work.
Oil well is progressing nicely and
indications are still very favorable
for bringing in well soon.
Quite few of our valley people
attended the meeting at the court
house in Gunnison Tuesday, to organ
ize Farm Loan Association.
Very little hay left in this valley.
What baled hay there is left is only
bringing $500 to $1,000, which does
not leave the grower very much for
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
uu--s for the .ummrr

huu--s for the aIwwrr
George R.rgc has returned to his
work AS manager Of the Colorado
marble quarry near Marble
Paul Wood and Wlfred Parry are
working Ut The SsraI- quarry, build
ing a cook hgu .e for tie company.
NJ. and Nj. Chester Iabc mash
are spending the summer here, and
may ~ up 10 the kousman ranch.
Nj Berulce Smith is 70 BE- the
ass. taHt ~ the po.tDT.cc- Postmaster
Floga- vIl. soon locate the pOstOtIioe
900 the Parry DulIdIu-
Quite a number OF people com
ing INTO Marb.. thc-c days and BY
the time the trains nun, there will
b" grea. many more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

Tuesday, Aay 80
Peter Pl.OuI and zeyer2, Of the
boys spent Sunday IN Crested Butte
l. G. Wilson and Nrne Clerk Joe
CrsteI went 70 Crested Butte Sun
day. returning in the evening
The Star mine began operations
cut several cars Of coal each train
day.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, who spent the
week end with her sister, Ms John
PaibDEssk, returned 20 Crested Butte
Monday.
Ill johnson, who received . painful
injury while working IN the mine,
some time ago, is now able 70 re-
sumo ms duties.
Mrs. Eli johnson and the Misses
Helen and Florence MeeIs were pas
sengers for Canon City, where they
Will spend the summer.
Raymond Harding Of Guunlson, ac-
conpanied by M-s Hazel Dollard,
uotored 20 Baldwin and were guests
Of the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Gardner.
Archer Miller, county road super
visor Of Gunulsou, moiOred up on a
tour Of inspection, this week He
promised Us some needed road i'm
progemrnts IN the near future
Mrs. J. ". Ratclih. who has had
several years experience in hotel
work. ls lu charge OF the Baldwin
hotel until Mrs Mann returns from
lower altitude where she went TO
Tccupcrate.
Mr. and Mrs. y. V. Napier and
family Of Guunls0n. m0tOred up Sun
day, and paid 4 short visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Gardner. James
Gardner, who has been visiting his
parents here, returned with them
Ms Ethel Anderson, a graduate
nurre Of the Glockuer SauItaFium in
Colorado SpHugs, arrived Tuesday to
VISIT her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. o.
Anderson, for a short time, when she
will return TO resume her duties in the
hospital.
The INT Rifle club met on the
field last Saturday. President CAM
OpraudI being unable 10 be present,
Ranger Roger Springer was in charge.
The club is getting down to real prae-
tlcc and a number are doing good
work /. C. Wilson and Joe Cristel
tied on score Of IS, which will be
shot OF at the next regular shoot A
great deal OF interest is being mani
fest IN the outcome.
The Busy Bee club met at the home
OF Margaret Zeilinger Saturday even
ing, with large membership present.
Certainly there was no more stimulat-
ing or enjoyable feature Of the oc-
casion than the address by Mrs. Liz-
zie Cippolina. Her address OR:
How TO Keep Married Men at Home"
was well prepared and ably delivered.
At ten o'clock the hostess, with the
assistance Of Mrs. Peter Piloni and
Mrs. Peter Gardner, served lunch.
Tables were arranged for the guests,
and n grand display of edibles served.
After enjoying the sumptuous dain-
ties, the Elze orchestra furnished a
number of fine selections and dancing
became the diversion until a late
hour.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
o o o o . o o o o o
POWDERHORS o
o o o o. . 30 o o o o o 0 o
News Champion Correspondence:-

News Champion Correspondence
Thursday, June /.
Raymond +. Ferguson went to
Lake City yesterday 10 look for work
Mr. Walter Goldman has gone to
Lake Shore, (the resort above Lake
Cty) to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 4. Mcneil have
moved 10 the ". T. Sammons ranch,
where the Everett Sammons family
used 10 live.
Mrs. John Howard and Billy and
baby Lois went to Lake City this
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Frank
Wright.
Miss Norma Nichols, who has for
two years taught successfully in the
Meeker school, has accepted seven
months school in MofTat county. near
Great Divide, commencing May 27.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

1t has been surprise that the hot
weather of recent days has not brot
more snow water. Probably those
were correct who stated that the ex-
ceedingly dry range would absorb q
larger proportion Of the floods, and
there may not have been as much
snow as supposed. At any rate, we
have so far escaped the exceedingly
high tides of a year ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
Monday May %

Monday, May %
Albert Arlington I5 home again.
Vim. Juy'a tie cutters went back
to MUu,ru-e last week.
The road rEeH ls now working in
the Indian CTur. -"cton.
Mr.. +. j. Blair i- going 20 Lake
City on business soon.
VIM. Jory is planting his grain,
Crofts are planting potato"-.
The little son Of Sir. and Mir. Sam
tarclh Of Sapiucro, died AZ MoutrOsc
last Mcek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

Sunday, June 4, 1922.
Sunday School, 10 o'clock, Mrs.
Nash, supt.
Preaching service at IL o'clock, SER
mon on the theme Fishers of Men"
Special Music, Sometime, Some
where" Tenor solo with. chorus.
Evening worship at 7:30 p. m, ad-
dress on the subject THE Young Man
Who Changed the History of the
World"
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
MARBLE

Friday, May 26.
Joe and Lawrence Stubbins are
spending the week in town.
Mr.. Morse has returned to Marble
and will resume his old position at
the power house.
Mrs. Foote and son. Clarence, are
moving into one of the McManus'
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

Boyd was the honored lady who re-
ceived her high school diploma.
Ifp;nn Cop fional Church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
CITIZEN
 DIES IN FLORIDA

Montevallo, April 27.-(special) -- Montevallo relatives and friends are grieved to learn of the death of Eu- gene DuBose Reynolds, of Blocton, which occurred at Daytona, Fla, April 26.
 Mir. and Mrs Reynolds, with their brother and sister. Mr, and Mrs. W B. Reynolds, had been touring south ern Florida for three months in their automobile On their way home, Mir. Reynolds was taken ill at Daytona removed to a hospital, where he sub. milted to an abdominal operation on April Is.
 The funeral will be held from the Montevallo Baptist church Friday afternoon. April 2S. after the body arrives on the l:20 train. Interment will be in Montevallo beside his parents Rev. l.. M Jones of the Bap- tist church, Bloeton, will conduct the funeral. assisted by Rev. w D. Ogle- tree of Montevallo.
 MT. Reynolds was the son of Capt. H. Clay Reynolds, first president of Alabama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women, He was born Jan uarv 27. 1868. He went from Monte vallo to the University of Alabama in 1886, graduating there in 1888. His marriage to Miss Sara Elizabeth Walker. Unioutown. took place No vember 3, 1895. For the past 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
M'LAUGHLIN SPEAKS
Montevallo Pays Tribute to Dead of
 Confectionery

Montevallo, April 27-(Special)- People of Montevallo commemorated Memorial Day with a service in the Montevallo Baptist church, April 26, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, at which Dr. T. W. Palmer, president of Alabama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women, presided. The prin cipal speaker was Felix Mclaughlin. Birmingham, a Confederate veteran, and an able talker, who formerly re- sided in Montevallo. He was intro- duced by Judge E. S. Lyman.
 The program began with an intro- ductory march by the organist. Rev. F. H. Carmichael, pastor of the Mont evallo Presbyterian church, pronounce ed the invocation; the audience joined in singing America" Miss Sara Head gave an appropriate reading, followed by Crossing the Bar" sung by a chorus of college students A double trio sang, Lift Thine Eyes" by Mendelssohn. In the double trio were: Misses Margaret Neal, Heflin; Gladys Ketcham, Ozark; Elizabeth Smith, Russellville; Ethel Thompson, Bessemer; Virginia Williamson. Bes- semer; Coralie Abernathy, Anniston. Others In the chorus were: Misses Lucille Williams, Linwood; Marie Per- ". Birmingham Elma O'Neal. Gaines vile; Erma Lois Waldrop. Bessemer; :; Nancy Caldwell, Scottsboro.
 Miss Margaret Reeves gave read ing; the chorus sang "Dixie;s Rev. A. H. Williams, pastor of the Monte- vallo Methodist church, pronounced the benediction; an organ recessional was played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
MARION INSTITUTE
 WILL CLOSE MAY 2.
Elaborate Program Arranged for Final Exercises of
 Military School

Marion, April 7.-(Specia1. )-May ? Marion Institute closes the 1921-22 session with the celebration of It's eightieth annual commencement Many additions and innovations have been made at this school during the past year. and the closing session will be remembered as one of the most successful in the institutes history. In both the junior college and the high school departments large classes are being graduated.
 The commencement exercises of the session l921-22 extend over four days, April 20 to May 9 Two men of ma tional reputation, who are well known to the people of Alabama, will be the chief speakers of the occasion. Dr. Frank Willis Barnett of Birmingham will preach the bacclaureate sermon. Dr. Philander r. Claxton, formerly United States commissioner of eduea- ton and at present provost of the University of Alabama. will deliver the address to the graduates.
 The following program has been arranged
 saturday. April 2s; 800 D. m.- Baseball game; S:So D. m, band con- cert.
 Sunday April 30: II a. m. bacca- laureate sermon by Dr. Frank Willis Barnett.
 Monday, May 1; 10 a. m,. military exhibition (sham battle); D m, class day exercisesi D. m, parade and guard mount p. m. presidents receptions: s D. m.. final ball.
 Tuesday May 2: II a. m., com mencement exercises. with awarding of diplomas and address by Dr. P. F. Ciaxton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
43 WILL GRADUATE
Closing Exercises Will Be Held at
 Hamilton

Hamilton, April 27.-(speeiaL)- The twenty session of the state secondary agrncultural school al Hamilton will come to a close on Wednesday, May 3.
 The following commencement pro- gram has been announced:
 Friday evening, April 2S Inter society debate.
 Saturday evening. April 29-CIass night.
 Sunday morning, April 30, II o'clock Commencement sermon by Rev. J. F. Ford. pastor Presbyterian church. Hartsford.
 Monday evening, May 1-senior play.
 Tuesday evening. May 2-Junior play.
 Wednesday evening, May S-Gradu- ation exercises and baccalaureate ad- dress by Prof. Dan T, Gray of Au- burn
 There are 4s graduates and this is the largest number in the history of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
DISCUSS COMMERCE BoDY

Trop, April 27,-(s Special )-At the Rotary meeting on Tuesday night. the program featured the Troy Chamber of Commerce and it's work IL was presided over by Walter C. Black, president, who told of many things that the Chamber of Commerce has accomplished. Other talks along the same line were made by E. F. Dun bar. vice president of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. H. T, McKinnon. su- perintendent; E. G. McGehee and otto Stephens, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. For the past three months, the Chamber of Commerce has devoted it's time 10 freight rates, crop mark keting and cooperative planting Splendid results have been aCcomnlished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
WILL BUY RADIoPHoNE

Troy, April 27-(Special)-The B. P. o. E. of Troy will soon install one of the largest and pest radiophone outfits to be obtained. This was de- cded at recent meeting The radio outfit will be installed at the Elks' rooms in the Folmar building. An amplifier will also be purchased so that an entire roomful of people may hear concerts or lectures as sent out from various stations all over the country. A member of the order stated that the committee appointed to purchase the set was in favor Of buying a radiophone which could re- ceiye from as far away as New York city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-28
OBSERVE MEMORIAL
 DAY AT PRATTWLLE

Prattville, April 27.-(special.)- The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy had charge of the Confederate memorial exercises Wednesday. They pro ceeded early in the day to the court house and draped the Confederate monument there, went then to the public school grounds and decorated and draped the large boulder there. They then proceeded to the cemetery where all the graves of the Con- federate veterans, the World war veterans and the United Daughters of the Confectionery were appropriate ly decorated.
 The address of the occasion was delivered by Dr. w. B. Patterson, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city. Music was furnished by the pupils of the Autauga County High school and the public school. A recitation, The Blue and the Gray" by Miss Ledbetter. was enjoyed by all and is worthy of special mention.