University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME XXXIV. LAURNsq SOUTHI CARO~INA, WEIDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919. 4 P[AC[ R[IY COPY PRINT[D BY S[N1[ luvestigation Ordered On its Exposure. BROUGHT "ERE BY REPORTER For'eign Relations Committee Voted to ('a11 l'oin4111ent, News York F-inlan Hiers to Discover Hlow They Camle In to 'oIssssoni of Pclce Treaty. Alr ('h'ared for Debate on Plubieity of Treaty. Washingto, June 9.-Out of a whi rlwind of developimnts, the senate today got a copy of the peace treaty and after a five-hour fight ordered it printed in the public tecord. At the same time it got under way the investigation of how copies have reached privite hands In New York by summoning to testify a half-dozen of the country'r. leading financiers. The copy which went into the record was brought to thin country by a news paper man and was presented by Sen ator Borab. republican of Idaho, just after the reading of a cablegram from -President Wilson saying ie could not .without breaking faith send to the sen ate the text of the treaty. The effect of the day'. history-mak ing developments was to clear the air on the much-debated sabject of pub licity for the treaty text, to widen the breach between the president and the senate majority and to forecast a sen oational turn for the inquiry into the manner by which copies of the docu ment have become available to unau thorized persons. Starting Its investigatiQn with an unexpected vigor, the foreign relations committee within a half hour after it convened, voted to call before it J. P. Morgan, H. P. Davison and Thomas W. Lamont, all of the Morgan banking house; Jacob Schiff, of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and Paul Warburg, formerly con nected with the same concern and Frank A. Vanderlilp, former president of the National City Bank. It then ex amined Frank L. Polk. acting secre tary of state, about the official copies .i the state department vaults. Statemnents also nwere made to the commit e by genaor Lodge, republi ean of Mamsschuset t. and Senator Borah, simi'ar to their leclarat lios in tlhe senate bhat they knew of copies in New York, but could not (ivilige the names of their informants. Whien the renate met it listened !, silence to President WIlson's cable ir, which was ialn as fore(asting a refusal to comply wit h the requeste for lhe Irealy etihodi ed in a resolution adopted lrtlay. The readiln of thIs' ms'MI:1neltded Senator Blorah iml mediately reseited his copy of the trraty whi' bi was ordered printed by a rote of 47 to 2.1. Ia'r. iowever, therc was a motion I0to'et( inalderm, and a. pali ament ary tangle dlevelted wh ich endangered publ)1icantion of the treaty. To circum vent such a ptossiblilty the Idaho sena for in thet late aft ernoon began r eading lthe Ihund red thou sand 'word dlocument and continued for ii olt hor dlespite man~ iy proftests ftrom the [presldentt's .'mtppiotters. Then the effort to r'revent publica ion cotllapsed,-the mnotioun to reconsid er' was votedl dlown and the flght which had dleveopted many hitter charges of ' coen faith and In some respects had rwritten a new chapter In senate lis tory, wvas over'. IlThe first of the (lay's series of speeches came wvhen the foreign t'ela lions conmmittee, wvhose mecetings In yeats past hay been sitrrtoutnded bty the closest secr'ery, threw open its doors to the ptubhlic, it developed t hen that instead of piurtsuting the usual method of alpointing a sub-committee to make then inqluiry, the full body pr'o Posed to participate and to begin fothwith,. Senator Borah was called on fir'st to amplify his statement In tho senate abtout treaty copies0 in Nelv York. TIe salid that carlIy in 'March he became iinvincedi the International bankers of New York were particularly interested In the creation of time league of nations andl that he quietly began an investita "I ascertainedl," he told the commilt tee, "that practically all the interna tional hankers were deeply interested In the league, and were assisting in (Cntinused on Pnae 1Five. CLINTON OBSERVES JUBILEE DAY Large Crowd inl Attidance Uponi An. Iinul Occasion when People from Surrouiding Country Gathiered for Entertiniim int 1nnd In( structo 1411. Thle anual Jubilee Day, observed inl (Citon Saturday, drew a large crow(i to the city and added to its reputation for hospitality, aesthetic tastes, and (apacity for wvell organized and well dir Iected public eIerprise. The et tures of the day were Ile parade of beaut iful1 floats, the address by Dr. I). \W. Dalniel and 11he r-eception accor-ded 1lie s01dVers 01nd Sailor)lS or the World War and Civil War. T'he( programt Il(f thle (day betgani at l40:30 o'(lock wh ith Oe otirade of floats took place down Broad -strvet to the college grounids. The parade was lead by a han1 loaied for 1lhe occasion by oflicials at Camp .lackson. Follow ing the band came the floats, the first of whlich was that representing the ICommercial Club, later awardied the prize for the most beati ful pleasure float In the parade. Following this float were about fifty others represent Ing fle business interests of the city, Indivildual citizens and farmers of the surrounding country. The parade was one of the most beautifutl ever seen In this section, all of the floats being de signed with all originAlity and artistic arrangement which would Justify a comparison with those of any com munity. Tle' three prize winers In the parade were the Commercial Club among the pleasure floats, Kellers Pharmacy among business floats and Smith Duroc Farn among agricultural floats. Honorable mention were given Mrs. B. 1-. Boyd's pleasure float, the Lydia Mill In business floats and Downs Glenn for airicultural floats. After the parade the crowd repaired to the grove surrounding the Presby terian college. Here the ceremonies were presided over by Dr. ). M. Doug las, who extended a cordial welcome to all those in attendance. After a fow introductory remarks he introduced Dr. Daniel, of Clemson college, who mado an inspiring address inter spersed with witty remarks which held the closest attentioti of his hearers. Noting the large lumber of soldiers in uniform present, Dr. Daniel pointed to them as exemilars of he i!deals of tile nation today and plead for litty In life and legislation which would make worith while the sacrifices that, tle American soldiers niade in France for the ealilse of rigiteouisness and free doll. 'I'le speaker ailso paid anl e10 (Ileit tribute to (le murviviig soldilers of the Confederacy and utplheld I he ideals for which they fought and which they handed dowin to he gen eratiotn wh icl followed them. tie also poilted to the belnefits of (ollmitllylit V einterprise and organzti It lon which would illake possible t1'ose things inl life which telided to uip'lft the citi zenshil p of the colIltry an11d create a lendership which would make for a permanIent alld peacefl n 1atioll. F~olloingIl the addlr(ss of Di. Dan11iei the awardls fer the floats( were an1 nountcedl and1 an Invltat iont was extend ed to all soldiers and1( saIlors, bo0th of thle Civil and1( World Wart, as well as file band~ from Camp111 JTackson, to a ilnnter givenl in Copelantd Ii all by thie citlzenis of the town. lier. ,1. 3tarlgi Dean, of C'hicago, anduu hIiss 3lamnie Stocktona Leaditng ini the Servicees. lievival ser 'ices, beyinnIng at tile First Ilaptist ehutrch Sunlday morning, will lIkely conltinu~e for two weeks or probably thrcee wveeks as (lie Interest decides. The prleecinlg is becing done1( by D~r. J. .\IIonl D~ean, of Chlicago, Ill., inig held b~y his assistatt Miss Maile Stockton. The services a re being largely attended by pleopile of all dec nlominaton 1 and cmuiIfch intecrest Is al readly being mnanifesitedi. Dr. (Dean Is acksnowledged to be oneC of the miost eloqu~ent plipit orators and( lible stu dlents that hma- ever condulctedI services In the city. Two servIces are held daiiy. Trho mornIng service begins at 10 o'clock and the evening service at 8:30. A large choir made up from all denomninations is being led by .Mr. James McCravy. Assisting Dr. Dean Is Miss Mamie Stockton, of Californh. She holds af. ternoon meetings for women and chil dren at 4 o'clock and then again at 8 o'clock. She will also take par't in the Pink Rose service wh~ch has been an nonnced for Fatulrday evening. CITY SC1100LS CLOSEl) 19IS189 SESSION FIIDAY Address Frity Evenin:g by Hlon. I. C. lackwoodo.Sartanurg. Nine In Gr1-11adua tn Class. The schtools of the city closed tie 1918-19 s(s.so5 n with the work of last we'ek. Te (-lass da" exercises or the city school were livid Tirsday even ing when a arge audienevc of friends gathered to .ear the yi oung graduates; entertai .wth sonigs. Itoemes and reeI tations. These (erclses were presid d nevr by I 'inckly Siimons, presi dent of the ilass, and vfforded Ilch amnuemient 'o the a'idienev and son Sorlvowiful reflections to the class it seif. The speeclh of welComne was (e livered by I' ick nev Simmons, fihe class Illstorv by .1tianita Wilkes, fthe class Poem by Mattie Sue Wofford, the Cit jlsim by 'Sara Saxon , the Prophecy by Ihuth Riddle and the Will by Sarah Ilishop. All of these were original compositionls and were greatly en joyed. Friday evening the Literary Address was delivered by -Ion. Ira C. Black wood, of Spartanburg. After speaking In a reminiscent mood of his own younger days, Mr. Blackwood spoke of the problems confronting the present and rising generations of the day and rliged a more generous support of ed ication, sanitation in schools and means of transportation, all of which, he said, were essential means of pro viding for a higher form o feitizenship in the future. 'Mr. Blaekwood deliv cred a very eloquent address, replete with valuable and inspiring thoughts. The Valedictory of the class was de livered by Miss Mattie Sue Wofford. The class his year is composed of six young ladies and three young men, as folloWs: Sarah Bishop, Palline Clarke, Ruth Riddle, Sarah Saxon, Juanita Wilkes, Mattle Silo Wofford; William Anderson, Boyd Ray Laowson and Pinckney Simmons. BAN IS PLACED ON AUTO CUT-OUTS Chief of Police lives Warning that, Uinecessary Nolses Must. be Stop. ped. Petition from Citizeis. No more opei cut-outs and whistles will be allowed oil auotmobiles withi in the city limits after next Monday m1orn1inlg, vas the ultimatmii delivered by Cilef of Police Blalely day liefore yesterday. Violators of the ordin1ance pr-ohibitinig suIch nloise!- wvill be hailed before the mayor for punishient. The tiltniaum thie Chief tollowedi the delivery to him of a petition signed by forty-fiv-' citizens requesting that Ihe hordiialice he eiforced. It. has beein generallv obser-ved dur iing the 311st fev weeks tlht u1eless auttomo lile 0oises have been cn Ile inc1r1ease antd somel 1iizes have voiced a strong tirotest. against it. "Lonig Sttufferitg (itizen'" expriessei Ithis senltitlienIts abotit the m1aitter very strongly in an 01tier secin of1101 ti 15aper)' and)0 ot herPs have thrteatened0( to writ o somet'h111ing far Sthe itapersi. It reima ined(, ho0wever, for .\l. Ii. V. Irbhy to get, into act Ion, iIe inig atnd secure t01Ihe torty3-IIlye names Iit abtout as tmaniy inte s and turn ed it overto 0 te Chief. '1The followIng Is thle pet it ion antid t he list of sIgners: We, thle undi~erstigned citizens, (10 he rebly pet Ition the M\ayot and' C ity ('ouncil to1 (11force thte law in tregatd to 1ut-01uts and~ whist los 011 autotmo btiles: 11. V. Trbyv. J. J1. Adlamis, C. .L .\i-. ler', S. J1. Crilg, 8. it. Pui Iti n it, Al Ison l 5e, W. 1. M\eCtien, J1. W. Todd, Jr1., L,. (. I sirs, Jfosephl I. Naherts, Jnio. A~. ID.tt5 it . 1mpson , . 11 . Pwe,) W. 10. (Clardy, C. ii. Ilabb, 'T. I) Lake, A ug. Iluftf, II. K. Alken, Geo. II. Blankely, . A. Taylor, C. W. Tumne, J1. W. 'Toddo, WV. A. Wa'tts, W. 'T. .\attin, L. A. Philipot, .l.J. Owings, J1. F. Tiolbet T. D). WVat klins, Clhyde T. Frianks7. W. C. IFoaler, C. II. Itobo, It. P'. 'lTraynhi'hmt, .ino0. 1). W. Watts, -S. C. Tield, J. N. W'riht, A. C. Tlodd, 10. WVII son, 11. C. Gray, S. P. Habb, WV. 0. WVil son, rThos. Wt. Bennett, J1. C. Todd. At Oray Court-0wlngs. The pulilc is cordially invited to attend a musical recital, presentation of dipomas, rewarding of the MasonIc medal, and an address to thte graduat ing class at Gray Court-Owings hIgh schiool, Friday night, June 20th, begin nling' at nIne 'clok. GOV. COOPER NAMES STAFF U1ih11 ini i --ie ill orI m r L aut rell s Ilibiets H1onored. N;. I.. 1;aha and ('..; I Artlin r 1' . hoth. ()f this (.ity*%, aro "inclIIled in1 1;h4 list1 of, th1 n o a ! e b r of* i., personal .Ghf by G'o%.. It. A. Coolo. 111iv( other11 mlen, n t esof the city or cunity, .\laj. Jesse T. (ra wford. kf An rs na, 'apf. .1. l. .ll. I rhy, of Char:i s ton, .1. l". l'a:k, of (;rfe nwood. Lieut. .1. N. WIlII , of SpartanhI a, aId Capt. 1din l. ILlua . of Collumbi)a, are alo named aS iiher of 'lie af. .\I ol lite m11e'i .will have 1)m iakli of, I,iet!ltenant ('oloiel. iromi the list prillted below it. wt!1 lie seei that amajoiIilty of, Ite governor's appoint ImntI(s is made froi officers and en isted ( (nil of trhe Worl'I War. The staff appointmerts as announe ed are as folows: W. W. .\loore, Columbia; adjutant general and (chief of sit.af. R. 1-3. labb, Ianurenm; law partner of Governor Cooper. S. T. aiham, Spartanburg; major in reserve, and master In equity of SI)ar1tanibu rg county. .Jesse T. Crawford. Anderson, major I l8th infantry. W. D. Workmllan, GO(enlville; major I18th infantr-'. R. A. Childs, Columbia; sergeant 306th regiment, Eighty-first division. J. T. Stanton, Clio. farmer. 'lldgar A. Brown, Barnwell; lawyer. Arthur Lee, Latiens: captain Con pany 1), 118th infantry. J. La. M. Irby, Char!eston; captain II 7th I engineers. C. 0. Allen, Greenville; live stock business. Dr. Jamet A. Ilayne, Con.aree; state health oflicer. A. T. Allen. Allendale: farmer. W. A. Byrd, l'dgefleld; banker. J. B. Park, Greenwood; lawyer. W. P. Greene, Abbeville; lawyer. 1-3. J. Sherwood, Conway; lawyer. .1. Waties Waring, Charleston; as sistant distriot attorney Eastern dis triet. .J. Canpiell Iisse!'1, Charleston; muanager. .lohn It. Ilart, lawyer. W. W. W:11nnamlakerl, Oran11geburg--; mianufi aelur er. I lerh N l'eepl'es, I ieil, scr5t antlt lisihinfau~y; armer. .\. .\. Silto. Sol. Chr-At r, l(1-ieu e anit coast arlille!t. F-. I. L ela t r 'ln ha cify '-di if)' Th- Sut '. ormIer .date insurance colum1)is-sion'r1. Ilnry C. T-111himani. (Grein wood, m111jor Jame u W. l'i n, stpovi. . iin - tenant 'lThirtlilth division. to' in arIy of' oveulpationl. Rt. Rt. .\! lwod. klr -' il , I lute l ai Thirtieth division. W. 11. Nim.-, i ort .\i. ser n t PI h, infant ry. .1. N. Wi t. Sparlanhur:. , M li ee -- it coast artil ry. .ann- I.Turer, ate sv hain t i l i Ir -inite iiso. li~Ilr . Wais, ('olnln, earivte, Compan .\.irst i fantry. .1 I''. 1aldwell (Chiater aitnant :llitt ant oy'. fre duato infntryu. A. 't II.. khnou. Orangebur(, ep t ii tghey-fist dito n. .LIStl ol Ewi P.alett Lua.; lumbia, ade.i ity-eirs 11 fiefantry. W Dr. Georget W. Huner Poserindy. J(ison West Mai, Cot toa assistant. Wadjutanie gendra, form. adjuitan o (h i-cnwo, ES.T A(TI[TE. SMirm! Wear-li.wnrPinn,10as e ohng Durii n h asewdv tef.lw in. 0.a B.at dalots. hiive ban lotdon r<WlestMainte oet ofl M \. Wolff. MlrsA.h . Joe house and lo o Larelstn eslAit. to Ilnes. J W. Cye n II. Cwl. hoseand lo onot Iai'er street. to Mi'. TI'ampi .\ir. O. . Simmo,huan lot oil[h vne toMr. II. S. P'aowel.hosan t F"Olt N EXT YEAR Ail A iplenit fronm A mnonmv this Year's Teach-ime" 01',r1S wereI Ite.0elctd. i ail Ita.ry lIepa r itent I t ev ived. f)iing ti( Iasi a ew da t b1 oard of itusevs of the city schools has sne C(I ded inl t i e tet I teaclie's Ior tie yI' 1 I 11!-20. As al Ie;ady pnno1neid Alr. W. II. s 1tilte ha'4 been el(.(.Id supewrintenident to sulcveed .\r. Spears, resi.nrl . W m11. C. W lf. a1 j"raduIatIe f h f m itadtl' i in this year's i ass, wil b i !y .t her . ma'e t: 1,ier. I I sh n t chin1 i n ith h i11 1b 1 c ool. , r. W"I1 will .1ivi clua!'e to miitary yar. All of the eIiin"lrs of this y(air's faclIityI vho a pp1lied Were I 'I'le followinmg are Ile feacheers re el eeted for 'he central school: Misses All ene Franlks, F'loridev li arper, l Ia Itlol and, .la ry lie!le NO4. I luby Ander son, linna Love, Tluv Cockrell and Mirs. Olive Ferguson. 'Tihe new teach (rs for this srhool are Miss Margaret BIyrd, of Or-i, Miss larriett Simpson, of this city, Miss Louise 3MeDaniel, of Due West, and Mliss Ev't Seawright, of Donalds. At the Laurens Mills school Miss Annie Clardy wil!] he principal and illss Annie Simpson assistant. At the colored school Thos. Sanders was re-elected stiperinltendent. ills wife, Carrie Sanders, and Rosa Suber and Nannie A'kison were elected teach era. The Board of Trustees has had be fore It a situation ariring out. of the desire of the Laurens Mills corpora lion to use tile present school build Ing for community service work. The corporation iias advised the trustees that after next yqar the trustees will have to make other provision for the children in that vicinity of the city or purchase the present building now owned by the mill but being used as a school building. It is understood that a valuation of around $38,000 is placed upon the uiilding. GEO. M. WRIGHT HEADS WATTS MILLS lIlected P'resideit and ''reasurer [:pon IResgaallon of Capt. .1. Aditer Simytihe, dr.. last Wednesday. A Iso Presidenit of Lucals llnk. (o(0. .11. Wright, for a nm111ber of years presideit of tihe lBania Maiiu facturing Company at Goldville, was elected president and trea.Iirer of 1 lhe Watts Mills at a le('tlilg of dirietors held iln Green ville last Wediesday. Mir. Wiightt's election folowed ihe resigna tion fronm the sainie ofil'es of Capt. .1. Adger SIyt.l e, Jr., who la been pres !ide l of the imiill sil e the death I of .1r. WiC.i' Lieas. .r Wright vas al.o elected liresijient of the Lucas llank, an ilst itutfiln conuil t'dI inl Ile mill of live anld owiled largely I e the same iin teresis. .\lt. (a llon, of New York, anid I'resident Wright. were added to Ilie board of diretors at the samlie IeeI ilg, taking the place of Mir. 1atnch, Th'ie now tiresidenit cf thle mili has been ma king his home ini(' Cluton white going to) (ildville d:tdly. Since his ('leetionito I he presidency oIf Wiaits, lie has statted that lie wil hake up his r'es idence ini Lauriens as soon as lie can finid a r'esid'ee. lie ex peels to move hiere at least wiiihin thle next severalI monthIs, lie wvill makhe head 'touarteris lere and (iler'atIe hothi thie Wattis Mlills and1( 1 anna M\an iifactui'lng C;ompiany fr')m this ploint. Iesidles beitng a lirogressivye mill execut ive, Ali'. W'ight takes a great deal of iinterest in the pubilil welfare and is an en thuislast ic good r'oadls ad vocatec. lie' is sec(re't ary and~ ani active imeimber's oIf tie Count\ Ilighway 'Com moissiotn ini chargieof the i' eileditiire oIf thle $8li.000ii of hoeli money v'oteid by the iiaotde of the 'ounity for per ma11nenti roads. In Clintlon lie Ihas alI-. w~ays taken ani native Interest in cv eriy mooveinen t of a jitie cnatur. ic Fe is ('onsliered( a valuable acdliuisition to the city's butsiniess and roc ial life. Joe Smuith ithi New Auto C'omipany. Air'. ,Joe P. Smitht wh'o since his ie Iturn ft'oim overseas hats been with Whar'ton (Clot hing Company, has ac ceptedl a posItlon with tile Wilson-Ov erlandl C2ompany, Thlis company is the Laurens Coutnty agent totr thle Ov er'landl atnd Nashl cars and has recent ly opened its salesr'oonm in the Adver tiser building. Mr. D. Roy Simpson has accepted a position as salesman with the Whlar ton Clothing Compnyv P4SS[8 8[L-N1[ Two More 1han Necsssary Majority. SOUTH CAROLNA SENIA [ORS NAY mIEI liet as ProposedI Now Go(E- to 11i4' S1114 Leaislatlures for l11atilica in. lb'.iult ds to I'inal Jlafthienition I,. inll oubt. Senat e A ElI in lIy Stoold 66; t(o :0. Washington, June1W 4.- \ctlon by con r' S n S i u(a1l11 Siffrage--subject of a light or forty years' duration-ended li .v tohl(,y ill adoption by the enate by a vote og -I to 2.- of the. his torie Susan 11. Anthony constitutionat am1llielt resolution. The proposed aiendmncit, adopted by the house by a vote of 30-i to 89 Alay 21 as the first act of the new congress, now goes to the States, rat iflcation by legislatures of three fourths of which is required for its incorporation in the federal constitn. tion. The roll call today showed two votes imore th an the necessary two thirds for the resolution. which was drafted by Susan 13. Anthony in 1875 and introduced by Senator Sargent or California in 1878. Counting paired and absent members, the senate ac tually stood 66 to 30 for the measure. Loutd applause, unchecked -by the presiding ollicer, swept the senate chamber when the final vote was an nounced following two days debate and nany jubilation meetings were in progress tonight at headquarters of various women's organizations, which have been active in the sup port of the measure. Imliediately after the senate's ac tion, the resollution was taken 'o Speaker (illett's office and signed. It Wats rushe1(d back to the senate for its piresiding ofhicer's signature, but ar rived after the senate had adjourned 111d will he approvei tolmtorro'. P res ilent Wilson's signature, it vas stat td. is not licessary, althou gh the resOllluioll *' iiibe Sent to tih White lios( i. uual and Iay be signed by :it w xe uli\e. 11 will be certifled to to- tat., by lie statI depart ment. ml w sl e natii s 11oil (.Ill today, lie .%1)e was its follows: ForI adopltionl: Republicans: Ilorah, llrandekgee, Dil ld l; kin( , Fall, Fernfald, Frnlce, Irn!h uen, Gr; ennad, liai, Harding, Jolmson-01 (1f Califori-fa; ,hmelis of Wash81 in0lon iKeilug, K'Eny'oni, i\Eys, ILa F lltell, lIlroot , .\Nfolrmich, Mte Cueiilr, AkINary, Nelon, Nw, Noew tirro, Norris, P .l'a , l', hil ypS, Poin de4xter., ShImroninl, 8Sinool, S en1CerI,. Slerling;, Su11ierialid, Warrn 1a d lh ar. .\ytrs, NulgEnlt, i'helan, Pitt ..lassachullleI ts andIE Wailh ouf .lntna ToII for mittjIion, . Aginst: d ilEorats: I tHankheal.d, ItrOnner, lDial, I'letcher, (ay, Llrrison, Hitch IEur, O)vernIn I, lleed1, 81fimions, Smiihlof .'ilryl~hld Smith of South Woodllt Wiliamtns ando W\ol(Ott --Total Total a ~gaist 35. Th'lose hailed were: 8(luItors Bal and Kin lg forl, w..tih Shiilds against; I atder' and1 ToEwnEsendl for, w.ithl P'en IowE atgainst: ('uerry an d ,Tohnisoni of 1,o11ub Ihikotat for, willh Aartain aEtais: (Gore andI~ Colt for with Slnators cwenl, ltobinlson andi -lmlithl of Georgia wereC absenit and werle not1 paired. iee ('reamn Supper att Madideni. The1 y'oungt peopl)e of Prostpect (chulrch are to have an Ice cream sup 1)er itn the grove atadn Friday night, .Junle 13th, The proceeds are to go to the Philomathian Sunday School class. The EoubliC is coedial1v Invitd