davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
IN PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
FOR DARE COUNTY

Dare County with no potato
crop to worry about and with
prospects for more than q half
million dollars in public improve
mcnts being expanded in that
county within the next year is
looking forward TO a good year.
The State Highway Commission
will begin the expenditure OF
more than a quarter of million
dollars for a road from Kitty
Hawk to Roanoke Island within
The next few months. The ma
tionaI Budget Estimate now IN
the hands of President Coolidge
calls for S275,000 for the Wright
Memorial at Kill Devil Hills, rX-
elusive of the Lighting apparatus
i'm the monument lover. II6ic is
a grand total of S55U, ,G0G l.. pubic
improvements to BC cApenuc'- Oh
that narrow strip Ut coast t1-
tween Roaucku lsLsDu AID Kitty
Hank. There a'i'inld y. rG LaLcS
problem la Dai. issiit s1Ci-.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
THEFARMERHAS
CIVILIZATION
UNDER HIS FEET

Dean 3. T. Brown Of the school
of science and business Of State
College does not underrate the
intelligence CT farmers. Invited to
talk to grJup of farmers in Eliz-
abeth City The other night he
Waiyei all .hc elementary stun
that college professors generally
retail to Eneducated audiences
and talked learnedly and interest
ingly Of the rise and fall of civi!i-
ZaticnS.
and hundred or more farmers
frcr four counties, assembled here
as guests OF the KiWanis Club Tues
day night heard Dean Brown with
undisguised interest and under
standing and were reluctant to hear
him conclude. Thy wanted more
of it. For it all got right down to
agriculture.
Most speakers addressing ag:icul-
tural groups talk about present
problems: how TO grow more pota-
toes cy more corn this year; how to
build q Better farm; how TO fix up
the house one lives in. Dean Brown
talked about building better world,
about stali!i2ing civilization. how to
make cur Western civilization per-
rlanent and rot to le5 it go the way
Of all past civilizations.
For two things are necessary to
assure the pe"manency of clVlll-
cation: the character Of its soils and
the character Of its citizenship. The
march Of civilization has gone
steadily from East to West as they
have worn out the soils on which
they grew and pushed Westward to
find new soils Oh which to build.
There were once cCdars on Lebanon,
figs in EnGor, cattle on thousand
hills and sheep il thousand val
leys. But the CedarS OF Lebanon
are gone. and the figs Of Endor. and
the cattle on a thousand hills are
no more. For the people wore out
the soil.
Here in America We are duplicat-
ing the crime Of every civilization
that has come and gone; we are
taking moro out Of our sell than We
are putting back into it. We are
rapidly Gcnuding forests and plant
ing no trees. If there is not more
character and more intelligence ap-
piled to agriculture we too shall wear
out our soils and leave barren hills
and bleal; valleys fit only for
nomads and goats.
But Dean Brown did not condemn
the farmer. The American farmer
to-day, said Dean Brown, can't get
enough out of his soil TO take care OF
himself and his soil too. He must
get a price for his products to en-
eble him to live well ard to farm
better. Eut he couldn't tell The
farmer just how that happy state IS
tn he imme4iatelv arrived al
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
YES, We HAVE.
OUR MARRIAGE
MARKET TOWNS.

Fifty seven marriage market
towns in 80 states are studied and
roundly condemned i'll a report
made public by the Russell Sage
Foundation this week The towns
are not named but North Carolina
has its quota.
Elizabeth City is something OF
marriage market town, but not as
bad as it Used to be when a Register
CT Deeds. a taxi driver and a minis
ter were in partnership. Even now
Elizabeth City has its obliging par
son who will get out CT bed any hour
Of the night to marry any coupe
without question.
South Mills, Camden County, has
AIKEN much business away from
he Elizabeth City marriage market
n recent years. Two enterprlslnS
justices of tie peace at South Mills
advertise their stuff on the inter-
tate highway between their village
and the tidewatcr cities of Virginia.
These justices Of the peace oblig-
ngly have their Offices IN the OF
ices of the village physician. The
Register OF Deeds of Camden Coun-
". in violation CT every moral stand
4rd. if not in actual violation CT
Jaw. furnishes marriage licenses in
blank 10 the justices of the peace at
South Mills. Any highway couple
can get hitched in a jiffy at South
Nils, obtaining the marriage license
medical certificates Of health and
getting the knot tied all in the back
room Of one little Office.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
MAN HUNTING THRILLS
BERTHE COUNTY MALES
Murder Of Windsor's Chief of Police BY Bad
Young Niger Affords an Exciting
Man Hunt

,, hunter his back they can he traced
~ tc kings Babylon Nneveh decorated ther
o,ccs with scenes hunting and their poets sang Oh te
ou obas with Thousands and thousands OF years De-
so .bcre were Civilizations Babylon dweer iii
, ~ cruda drawings en- the dwellings to
r,y their powe to this day will sacrifice uc
comfort and araips for the sake OF hun ana e
Of I'll IS HINT.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15


act!y what the Mclean Bill is all
about. Well now, let's see. To be-
gin with it proposes a school term
of eight months for every County
in the State. II is estimated that
all eight months school term would
cost S24,OO0,0Go. All right.
The next feature CT the bin says
that the ad valorem tax for public
schools that may be levied by the
Counties shall not exceed 40 cents
on the S1OO valuation. On present
valuations that would mean a revc-
nue CT about 5i2,750,000. From
court fines, dog taxes, etc. the
schools would receive additional
revenue of about Sl,250,0O0.> There's
a total Of S14,O00000, leaving bal
ance CT slO,OoO,Oo0 to be secured by
taxation by the State. And there's
the dynamite
If a tax burden Of ten MILLION
dollars is to be taken of the land
owners in the 100 counties of North
Carolina, it must be passed cn to
some one else The Mclean Bill
doesn't say where the Sl0,000,0oo
shall come from; it leaves that de-
tail to be worked cut. Mr. Mclean
suggests numerous sources; cigar
cites, soft drinks, moving pictures,
the power companies. He even sug-,
gests a personal license tax OF $l.00
on automobile drivers to yield ST.
100000. More he would have the
! State ccnfiscate the automobile IN
every case of drunken or reckie-Ii
driving and turn the proceeds trcS
tle sale OF. the automobile into tns
school tdnd. s,,n !
But II is not from the aGt5gtoDilc
driver, the cigarette smoker, t,-s-
moving picture addict and the cocc
cola guzzlcr that the opposition -
the Mclean ELL comes. " The op!
position comes from the power
trusts, the big tobacco monopolics
the bottlers and those tolitician$
who are indebted to the cigarette
and power tycoons. " =
The power companies in North
Carolina are getting of with e
franchise tax Of one per cent c'I
their gross revenues. The tclc-
phone companies pay 3la per cent.
The biggest money makers il,
North Carolina are the cigarette
manufacturers and the electric
light and power companies. We
have seen how the r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. made a millionaire Of
o. Max Gardner on that young
mans original investment of $4,000
in its stock. Max Gardner is but
one CT many We saw the late
Buck Duke pour s4O,0OO,ooO OF water
into the stock Of the Southern
Power Co. and take the S40,000,0o0
thus created by mere gesture ana
build a monument Tor himself, kick
ing God Almighty, his Son Jesus
and the Holy Ghost out Of great
, university to make name fer tim-
self-changing Trinity to Duke.
! The cigarette manufacturers ard
the power companies arc rich and
could readily Yield the few millions
necessary TO provide an eight months
school term under the Mclean Bill.
But the rich are as fundamentally
opposed TO taxation as the poor.
And the rich are organized. Judges,
legislators, powerful lawyers, uni
versity heads, governor himself
Continued Oh Page Scven)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15

Seventy people out Of every hun
G.ed haze defective eyesi9ht. You
NAV be suffering from eye strain
which later causes blindness. Let
Us give your eyes the attention they
deserve. DIR. J. D. HATHAWAY,
rroe;oh+ srccialist. adv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15

An alert managing ecicor object
ed 10 a notice of the first concert
of the Mozart Cycle" on the ground
that he didn't want to give any bi-
cycle firm free advertising in the
news columns.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15

A German SCIENTIST has discovered
radio waves that will kill germs.
What a grand double-action bless
ing it would be if three-fourths OF
our broadcasting stations were
diverted to an attack on the flu.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
The Mclean Eight Months School
Bill Is Loaded With Dynamite
Not So Much School Measure AS Tax
Measure That Has Got Gardners Admin
istration on the Run

Why all the opposition Mclean Bill to give all the children
North months school term? Is North caro-
lima partial equality of opportunity 10
nearly fourth at ALL The opposition TO the
Bill that it of tax measure
than school measure dynamite raises an issue
that has North Carolina and the
Gardner Administration fairly and squarey In
theo
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15

nd .n,''. 81. .r ,r boring
nd ... ,,,.,,.,,ro,i nv local
". .,r-roversv as to
... s.-. 10 rocata3 and
~. ... .. 80 r,,, hoo;, .,
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.s.. -~..... .- ''
j. Il. IL .'. .>'e' W 5
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...S ...'..~ lN''-'oNo
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.,.... Il. ...,. 2soJee' W, W go 11.;,
e E'.... . ->.,...>' ~ .,,'-.,.,,c,io,,
.-.'... ..,.,.,, Cd 70 Ea,,
be "..-.'. ~ .,..,r government
"..- .-.. ...,,.,,,orco t,et 7
4 -.- ..' .. ~ro road ro.
.. " ,,roso~ MT -
/ @~.. ",.. $500. .,,p ~. r,oet
moe --.'. Ca.,n,iss;or IN
E.. IT.. H., So,., COO, nj, Y
1911 "..-' ,.,.'. - =
,eS+'" DE- .' go. 10 !
" St.. .. " - +ha
.... ~ -.
...r. ..~....-.' - N'A' "4'C
.a ....@.-. ,--PiaS 10 p1o'i'e al
a..rs.."- INA 10Y the cIuii.'e''
S. 5@.. AaL miIloA CONN
,~.,.- ON the CoinIhiSSio't
D.g, .-- IJA'inISSIoN "1iA Ai0' "
o-s'. -...'.,''- "'I''"
Z A~-.-S snAea "l'e,t H,NeI en-
.I me s-0)OOO SurpA>}s ''ue Ia. :
ny "A.,A ne ho" tA0'''e-' ~
Il @" me constructor o,.o - o,.o
..'''' N.''S - t- w .a;S NJ
" ~ So.
'.. "IleN 'tIe 49, po~
% d. me tt'iie, ON' - =,
,..~. ao0A'iO't"1 '-'ot tST
80 - No done i the First
must finish the ro5d
. ~ -., 70 Point Harbor and
-. ... ...- -cad in Pasquo;anE
..-- Elizabeth City and
W.. -,,-,- be widened. Just to
-. .r. ~~- .acts."
.... ,,,.;o,, of Tho ,ey-
.... .',. 1900. ~. uorbo,.
''.''' .... -. C,rr;t,,,r
-.u,,o.io, of N,
s -o, v..-- Hawk 10 Roanoke
..s C~.,.,,.sionor Kugler'S
.u. .. ......,g rbs inst county
.- ,-,.-.. C,~ol;rs with all
.- ...u.. ..a-s and PRINCIPAL
+. ..... ...s t,aa,, translated into
...-..
. .,,o.
. . ->.'--9'
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
11CIFR TO START WORK
N eEACH ROAD BY FALL
1I-b,yav Engineers to Lay OFF Road
"iE Ercr2 Kitty Hawk to Roanoke Island at
An Early Date

w sr> that will begin construction on the road from
'l" po,u,ka Island fall" said Frank Kuser State
IT, ' ionpr for the District in an interview gwen
2 ,r> in Washington. \. c. last Thursday. Al an carry
80 ,vc an engineering make the necessary surveys
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15
Ian Outfit Almost
Broke up the Dance

lance of the season at
City Country Club
came near being no
The dance orchestra
-omObile trouble and
s1meWhere between
nd South Mills and
u,o the club until II
at, the time the pic
entered the club
wag wearing a Ku
#-s gown, cape and
'.-D the locker room OF
nearly scared the wits
r- IN the locker room.
.csLra players let out
cd and was perSuad-
beck with great diff
IS 200 guests of the
he club waited for
They finally got 1t.
Uh Camden COur-
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15

SPEAKING of ref& there been more ueu man III ELL
ateth CITY than Chas Robinson, president of the FIRST & Cl
founded Ez-
abeth Ctvs first national banking respectable IN ~
abet CITY in days banks was often JUST
Elizabeth CtyS first ceoarCl1i
store the c. II Robinson and later made 1t Ehzape GUY l
wholesale drvgoods life that town oo n
established the Eoeth NS
Cotton Mills and Hosiery Mills he gave
ctvs it's building appraiser OF human values ne
get start III NE On
Oct 49, old But he Is sun ctVe "
hoopc down his Citizens National Bank And you
still! awake
as active as MIN No altrls no pllah'Eot' ~
dreamer lust simple practical headed business man ana COM
shout Stul AND he
will leave son Robinson who will carry on Inc McVHe N
from, hitherto unpublished sketch by the artist Pa
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-02-15

# we could see ourselves as others
see us we wouldn't believe our eyes
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

Six educational features inCOr- poratcd into one set of blocks, really six toys i'll one. Each set of blocks contains pictures, puzzles, numbers, nursery rhymes, all in attractive Colors, 2oC up.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

all sorts of subjccts-conun- drums, famous sayings, invcn- tons, literature, etc. Entertain mcnt for the entire family, 9Sr.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29
FOR DEVOTEES OF BRIDGE

BRIDGE SETS consisting O two packs of cards. bridge rcnci and score pad, in gilt lottcrcC '@"'''rr@''' "sso .'''........... 98C
New Britain herald., 1929-11-29

High silycrY polish, colonial pattern. graceful prrCOlator. Complete with four cups and SauCcrS-9 9Sr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
RAYMOND

James Symes was in town Wednes-
day.
The Louis Budke family were in
town Thursday.
Mr.. Symes returned home Saturday,
but went back Monday.
Isabelle Porter, Katie Schikurski
and Orville Mathiason took the state
examination Thursday and Friday.
Theo. Thorstvedt was in town Mon
day.
F. D. Morck Agency, Plentywood
Mont, writes Automobile, Windstorm
and Fire Insurance. Are you insured
The John Fink baby was baptized
last Sunday.
Peter Finks, Lawrence Fink anC
Barney Wagner were in PlentywooC
Saturday evening.
Isabelle Porter is now working a
the John Fink home.
The Boy Scouts of Raymond were
out on a picnic Sunday.
Joe Olson and mother were visiting
at Thorginson's Sunday.
Mr.. Black and daughter Meta wer
Raymond visitors Sunday. Mr.. Han
nah took Meta home that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pierce were i
this village Tuesday.
Alive Symes, Kenneth Symes
Blanche Budke, and Donavan Budk
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
RESERVE

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bornsted return
ed last Saturday afternoon after
spending the winter on the coast.
Andrew Larsen entertained a num-
Der of friends Sunday afternoon in
honor of his tenth birthday. Outdoor
games were played until late hour
when the host assisted by his mother,
served a birthday cake and ice cream.
F. d. Morck Agency, Plentywood,
Mont, writes Automobile, Windstorm
and Fire Insurance. Are you insured?
The Wakea Club was entertained by
Mrs. Jim Evenson. and Mrs. David
Murk at the Murk home Thursday. A
large ATTENDANCE enjoyed the after
noon program.
Olvin Hole returned to Flora, N.
OAK, Sunday, to complete his High
School work.
A large delegation will represent
the local school at the annual county
Scholastic Roundup to be held in Plen-
tywood Saturday. It is hoped that
lot of blue ribbons will be flutter-
ing in the breeze when they return on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Wien expects to leave
for Kenmare Monday with her little
son, where the little fellow will have
his plaster cast removed by DIR. Lam
dis. He is recovering from the eff
fects of fractured leg.
Edward Groin is spending a few
days visiting his friend, Edward
Horstman.
Carpenters working on the Albert
Rorvig home have the framework and
sheathing all up. One can now get
q fair idea of the fine home that AL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

bert will have in the near future.
Y WiIli 10 M Moran is back to his office
again after spending '"o "eeAS III
bed with the mumps'
Last week we made the grave error
of crediting the sudden lntlux Oh new
Studebaker cars to the EFFORTS OIL the
Pioneer, Service Station Co. We are
now informed that Albert Rorvig is
handling this agency on his own ac-
count Therefore, prospective pur-
chasers Of those cars will be just
wasting their time by bothering the
Service Station faculty Win questions
about the merits of this car.
Our street lighting system seems to
be out of time again. Last Saturday
night not a light was on and all day
Monday the street lights were blaz-
ing forth like Sunday had been some
bodv's birthday. One thing about it.
however. visitors in our burg may get
the impression that we just let the
street lights run all the time, ire
gardless of the high cost OF lights, we
are so loose with our money in this
prosperous community.
Ingwsld Nelson, who caught fol
our ball team last year, returned
Tuesday morning after spending thu
winter at his old home in Minnesota
Our ball team this year promise
to be better than ever. The member
keep coming along every few day
and in short time we will have tn
team rounded up. Nelson will be o.
the job as catcher and George Waller
who pitched for one of Dakota
fastest teams last year, has been sc
cured for pitcher, displacing Spott
Brusek. Those who have seen bot
Waller and Brusek work declare tina
Waller is much the better man. w
feel fortunate in securing this bat
terry and we believe that we have tn
best we ever had.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
WOLF CREEK

Miss Marion Brown was a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
Miss Brown visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Cromwell on Smoke
Creek Tuesday night.
Mrs. Cromwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
d. NJ. Machines were Plentywood
callers Wednesday.
Chester DeTienne has been demon
strating some very fine aluminium
kitchen ware, having made meals at
Mrs. McCallister's Thursday evening
and at Mrs. Cromwells Sunday even
ing. The demonstrations were well
attended.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Pake, Mrs
Ulrich and Mrs. Cromwell were SEQ
hey visitors Friday.
Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Machines
were Redstone callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke were il
Redstone Saturday on a business mis-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Grant hav'
moved to Whitehall where Herb ha
taken on sizable farm.
Kenneth Campbell, who has beel
on the sick list is able to be out again
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines, Maxwell
and Helen were in PlentywooG Sun
day to see Beverley, who is in tn
hospital there.
Hugh French and Dan Campbe
oo1o0I Cr1,oI 10
interviewing Mrs. Robinson in re
gard to teaching at Phelps schoC
next term, but failed to secure he
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Phelps an
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ja'
per Phelps Sunday afternoon.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagan and Mr.. an
1 Mrs. Campbell were Plentywood cal
ers Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood House and
son Harry drove to Plentywood Fri
day and took in the talky movies.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Fink and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fink and
daughter, and Isabelle Porter of Ray
mond visited relatives and friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Einar F'rederickson
drove to Regina Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Garrick are
the proud parents of baby boy born
Wednesday, April oath.
F. D. Morck Agency, Plentywood,
Mont, writes Automobile, Windstorm
and Fire Insurance. Are you insured :?
Mrs. F. S. Fea and son Lyle ar
rived Tuesday from Great Falls to
visit with her daughters, Mrs. Gar
rick, Mrs. Ommar and Murrel Tutty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-05-03

Dr D. ]. Bridenstein LETT FRIDAY
for Terry, this state, Where nc WIN
locate. +Lo bo+el
MRS. w. Tutty took over Inc nO'1i
management May LIST. 80
VIM kuegsegger tipped his car on
the new graveled road near OulOel1
SON Sunday. There were three pass
engers in the auto, but no one was
chester Ford left Friday for Miles
CITY to consult an eye speclallsC' r.
MR.. and Mrs. William Ummar LETT
the hotel Wednesday and are staying
at the George Ummar nome.
Among those VINO registered d. Tie
hotel the past week are: 4. BENSON
kadviIle; ii. M. Anderson, Frold; A
Hyman, MinOt; C. C. Haugan, Mlnot;
John Linquist, Minneapolis; Y. M.
OesIad, M1not; e. A. Hanson, New
folder, Mimi; G. S. Jack, Mlnot; T..
X. Anderson, st. Paul; d. Jleasley'
Minot; h. f. Price, FIaxville; Y. oIet-
ten, GrenOra; h. II. Chambers, haup'
N. D.; Geo. Stewart, Devils Lake;
John L. Bailey, Minot; Bill hosh, MI
not; Fred Scnerk, Butte; BOD bollen-
ger, Medicine Lake; Il. X. Lund, Plen-
tywood; A. lngwalson, CROSBY; Or
land w. Stone, Great Falls; Or. Il. u.
Martin, Plentywood; j. y. KJelstrup,
PlentywOod; G. H. Brent, Wllllston;
Lester Brown, Minot and Y. u. Smith,
Minot.
| Len Took tipped over in mis- Ford
truck on the road south Of town last
Monday. He cut his head and shout
ders and the truck was wrecked.
Lew Hatch of the Lundeen Publish
ing Co. of Fergus Falls, Mimi. was
in Outlook on business Monday.
A number Of Outlook young people
attended the dance at DOoley Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson visiteC
relatives in Homestead Sunday.
A number of young people from
Whitehall and Raymond attended thu
dance here Friday evening.
Grandma West has moved into he
little house in town, and she says tina
if the party that borrowed her waite
jar would please return it now tina
she needs it, she will be very CRATE
full.
Wheat seeding is practically al
finished in this section.
OUTLOOK HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Senior Class play was given i
the presence of large, appreciativ
crowd last Friday.
The plans are completed Tor tn
Junior Senior banquet which will b
, held next Saturday, May 4th.
! The Citizenship class has taken u
the study of vocation. Each membe
, of the class filled out questionnail
and selected a vocation in which the
, are most interested at the presel
: time. Each student is making SIP,
cial study of the vocation chosen,
! addition to regular class work. Fac
member will make a special report.
The local track meet for the grad,
is being sponsored by the high scho
and will take place on Wednesda
May list. The purpose of the ME
is to select representatives to Il
county meet which will be held NJ;
18th.
d Arrangements for Commencenne
i Week have been completed. Baccalau
cate services will be held on M;
L 10Th, 500 p. m. at the Method
d church. Class Night will be on Tue
= day, May 21st, and Graduation Exc
Is cises on Wednesday, May 22nd. Wat
for later announcements.