Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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|(ie Herald anB Jems. Eateired at the Postoffice at New * wry, S. CM at 2nd class matter. E. H. AULL, EDITOR. Friday, May 13, 1921. We desired to commend Sheril Blease for his determination to sto; the speeding on the new roads, bu the notice that he gave to the paper tnme too late for the last issue. Tha h, too late for comment or common dal.'on in that issue of th? paper. He had a fine opportunity on Tues day to have brought up sevo/al car returning from the ball game a Clinton from what we have heard In fact, he can find them every day T4- Cm r. m ZN ? 4-V. /-V * Wt /\ f f ^ V?-\ V\ A r? is Oiic ui . wie iiuijui ia:i ' th;ngs to have the attention of th officers just now. An?i if he wil get at least a small portion and pu tlie fines as they should be put, th< officers can more than mak? their sal aries. It is a great pity that peopl< have to be made to proton them selves, but in this matter ir s*iem absolutely necessary. T'f +tio pliaviff on/1 Vi?C! .bniltias \_ii ax ujt- out 1 ill ctlxvx 111c m . v. t? * a let it be kn-jwn that he means wha he says, by pulling a few and * th< proper penalty is attached, there \vi: soon be some little regard fo.* tin law and for the safety and lives of th< people. It seems to us that the lav requires a car to give the signal whe: it is going to pass another en* an< :f any driver will give us t.h3 sierra we will gladly give the road, an< yet many of them just fly by yv\ with no warning at ajl, nd some times on the wrong sid^ of the- road It is really dangerous to drive rh< '' A *->/4 -nr\iir +V>of fV?r? 7 )mvo -f rn luau* ^xxiu iiv t? biiMv v.i\ ?4??. v habit of running' into you fro.n th< reur even when you are as far ou t of the way as you can get witho.i abso^tely taking to the wod is, wha are you going to do? Wo sincere!: trust that Sheriff Blease will do wha he say? he will in his adve.^iseirent and we confidently believe that h< will. Ard by the wayr,did he rea'ly ge any of the speeders of last Taosday' There must have been some from al - * ' ?J r 1a a rxr rr i , trat we rmve naiu auuui, i;ic u.., came from Clinton. A big car ran into President S. J Derrick's as he was returning fron the ball game at Clinton on Tuesdaj near Jalapa, just this side ** ar< informed, and turned him and hi: caj completely around and headet him back to Clinton. No damagi was done further than the breaking of a spoke in one wheel and '.Jvin; Presfdent Derrick a good jolt an< some fright. The wonder js all fh< occupants of his car were not -riled He says he was as far out of the roa< as he could get without going int< ' the ditch. That car must have bcei exceeding the speed limit, Mr. Sher iff. We do not know who it was am maybe you do not, but certainly < start should be made to get th< speeders. The people and the ma~ istrates should cooperate with th< sheriff as he requests in apprehend ing these speeders. The exoellent story we print tod": of the memorial day exercises wai written neither by the reporter no: the editor, but by the linotype opera tor, Miss Hortense Woodson. Sh< can both set the type and write th< story. See, how well we are fixed We are going to make a departmen for the social very soon which sh< kindly consents to write and if th< ladies will let her know of the va rious functions she will write 'em up and you may reach her on phone 7( or at The Herald and News, No. 1 It just comes natural like for us t( make a newspaper. In going to Pomaria on Tuesday evening we drove down the old ro maria road in preference * > takinc the main highway and going down b] Prosperity. This road now is in th< best condition we have seen it foyears. It has recently been worke< and the application of the drag jus now would make it fine. The chain gang is camped at Pomaria and w< crnincr tn work on dow; UllU^iOVUilU ^ .. into *he new territory. A goo< bridge has been built over Cannon' creek. Let the speeders understand thvi the roads we are building are no race tracks and the time to impres it is now right at the beginning. Pul 'em. Save them from themselves am at the same time the innocent. We notice from the Yorkville En quirer that there were 113 appli cants for teachers in the examinatio: * * 4... TU ? -i neia in iors cuuiii^. xn<ai> . record breaker. Ther^ were 33 ii this county and that was unusual. On the Mount of Olives in Jerusa lem there are olive trees known t have been flourishing in 1009. $> en * AMONG THE SCHOOLS ^ in & * ot at Pomaria Closes j se It was my pleasure to attend thejth . closing exercises of the Pomaria pr school on Tuesday evening:. The an _| school has been successful under the th management of Mr. J. H. Beden-|an baugh, and good substantial work has lej been done. He had as assistants qu 11 Misses Duckett and Thompson. The is P! school spirit is in evidence and all the ca * j people take a great interest in build- w< sjing up a fine school at this place. Ef- th " | forts are being made to establish here mi " a centra'-zed high school, and this th jmatter will be taken up at a future'\v< "! meeting which I hope to hold very ed 3! soon at this place. Mr. Bedenbaugh dr i ; L has taken a great interest in working th ' up the project for a centralized high di: school and I see no reason why it.na [should not be done and be of great ch 0 i help to the smaller schools of the im-'sc! 1 . 1 i morJio+ii pfimmiinitv T am told also nn ^ . in*, viitti-v. v. - ? ? " - - , ~jr v;that the vocational agriculture as; R j taught by Mr. Bedenbaugh is of great ! " j value and that the children have man- an ^jifested a fine interest in the subject no ' | and the patrons are very much pleas-: ha s ed with it. j on Mr. Bedenbaugh did not have any wc * exercises at the closing by the chil-. wi Sdren of the school, and while the ten- ab ! dency of the present day is to cut ca *jout the exercises by the children, I; to 2 ; " am just old fashioned enough to think' e | that it should not be done. It helps V I ' to keep^ UP the community and the ro; 11 school spirit, and to keep up the in- ph Jjterest of the parents, to have their an ~! children appear in the exercises inci- inj : dent to the closing of the school. In wi ^jsome instances the matter is over- ot) ! done and too long drawn out. But ar ' I vou just take the crowds that will go. ws "! when the children are to perform and ro; "jhow patiently they will sit for hours to ^ i to see and hear, and that is the best go I evidence of the interest that they an ~ < have, and then besides it helps the su J child to have to perform before the ch ?j public. I hope no one will construe in jthis as criticism of any one, but sim- sti ' j ply an expression of my individual ale I Virion fino U'nrlf | UpilUUil. J. licit uao u\.vu niiv ....... j t' done at Pomaria the past session, and ro; , ;the children and the patrons are to bu \ j be congratulated in having so fine a aw . set of teachers, and I hope they may ha ' |'be able to retain them for another,thi J session. I understand they have been 1U1 i reelected and I hope they will accept.'irr * i It is better where the work has been sc] i 1 j we'll done to keep the same teacners. j ^jThey know the children and the chil-j ~jdrn know and understand them, Fr 5: and.it seems to me that it works well pe Ifor all concerned to make as few ci( " changes as possible. j w< 5 The' address was delivered by Dr. bu ';3. Cromer, and he placed before the at ; young and old some very plain truths be " j and told them in a striking manner, j; and I am sure the influence of what 1; he said will be felt upon the young 51people in forming character and; 1J building citizens. Such wholesome I " | talks have a good influence. Prof, j 'Bedenbaugn invited Dr. James C. ne i|Kinard to deliver the diplomas to the D* " j four young graduates and he did it in wi "ja forcible and eloquent, but brief ad- in dress. There are three girls and one br boy in the class that finished at this to school the past year. J to The school ran for eight months s'this year, and I hope we may be able ^r i * * v..-.K. -fr\y* mrmf.lis thp coming |? | CV/ X U 11 iWl it i v . i session, and even if we do not get the ?f ? centralized high school in operation ? for the next year a nine months, t? term will help very much in getting *ai t! the district in good shape for the high ^ a i school. ico ;i ife: tcl] "i If we could just get the district >! lines run out and a map of the dis-! ^ ( >,tricts made so that we could see just ' j how the* districts are located then i 51 we could begin the work of laying out ^ j a proper plan for the building of a ' j fine svstem of schools in the countv, iv , I, ' . , :on ' j but so long as no one m particular ^ ~ j knows just where the district lines ^are, and so long as there is such in- ; ' | equality in the property values of the ' ~ >-3 J o * v% Is* 4- c o v* A cnmo fVlPTYl Yctl'iUUd UIO LI JV, to, <A.ii\A cviuv vi w*w?.? ' that have the greater number of rhil-:^. i t*c dren have the smaller assessed values ^ L and therefore the smaller income, and 1 - I som of the districts are so small that. a it is almost impossible to maintain 1: any sort of school, we can never lay to 1 the foundation intelligently for a is s j proper and adequate system of in ! schools. I have in mind just now two ev l J I j. districts in the county with practical- ex r i ly the same number of children and Le i /.nnU nn^avtoL'irxr q thrpp tpflfVlPV l'V c | Catll UilUtivumii^ ...... v v ? } I school, the one with 3,000 acres of j! land and a property valuation less afi than $50,000, and the other with of around 15,000 acres and a property so . valuation of $250,000. Each has an "'I I . eight mills tax. The one can run ea -i without anv outside aid. The other en r, does not have sufficient income to run ; oc 'JL n a school much more than three'an months. One has not only more ter-j ritory but considerable corporation us - property. While the other district se o has no corporation property at all. j \vl Roth help to maintain the corpora-ivi: j ( >n; and the children of the one are! it it led to just as much consideration j the matter of education as the | her. What are you going to do1 >out it? The state guarantees a| ven months term to each by act of e legislature, but fails to approbate sufficient money. A survey i id a map of the school districts of J e county should be made before 1,-w+Ur.v hmme is built. But the LUUIV1 V. IIV/V'4 iivyv%v^v. I jislative delegation refused my re-! test to permit this to be done, and to that extent retarding the edutional progress of the county. It >uld not have cost much more than ' ey authorized paid to attorneys to ake a formal audit of the books of e supervisor, and would have been ( )rth no telling how much to the; ucational interests of all the c-hilm +1"^ r?nnfit.v. It so happens in is county that some of the smallest >tricts in area and the weakest fincially have the largest number of ildren. And all of them fine hool spirit, but it takes money to erate a good school. I hope the people out in the Utopia ' :d the Deadfall communities will j t forget the meeting we are to' ^ + +>??? TTt.onia school grounds the afternoon of Friday of this ?ek. Mr. Gunter and Mr. Felton> 11 be there and I want them to be le to talk to the people, and they n not unless the people come out; the meeting. Referring once more to the new' ad confiscating a good part of the iyground at the Jalapa school, I l told that only on luesaay evtn? one car in broad daylight and th the' straight road ran into anler and turned it completely ound, and the car that was struck ts far out on the right side of the ad and' there was plenty of room pass by. If a driver of a car was ing so fast that he could not see other car in his front, what do you.ppose would be the fate of a small ild who might happen to run out1 the road, we will say to pick up a ay ball, if a car should happen >ng. And it will be a difficult ni^t: to keep the children out of tne ad. I am in favor of good roads t in the building I cjan not ?-get ay from the notion that we should ve some "regard for the lights of e individual, and unless it is abso-! :ely necessary we should not 'do1 jury to private property or even hool property. i * : St. Phillips school vfrill close- ' on' iday night. I regret that it hapns to be the same night of O the >sing of the Silverstreet school. I >uld like to be present at both, t I have already promised tr be Silverstreet, and therefore can' not at St. Phillips. E. H, A". I )MET COMING CLOSER; METEORIC SHOWER IN JUlMt '-v ? I Cambridge, Mass., May 3.?Wincke's comet, which, according to \ Crommelin, a British astronomer, 11 approach very near to the earth June, is increasing gradually in ightness, but is still much too faint be seen with the naked eye. Word this effect has been received at' 3 Harvard college observatory from - " * -Ll- - i ofcssor A. O. Leuscnner 01 triu slu- , nts' observatory of the University J California at Berkeley. j The comet will approach nearest j the sun on June 13 when its disnce from the sun will be nearly e same as that of the earth. Acrding to the computations of Prossor Leuschner, who has made a denf pnmet's orbit, the i litTU V-/ JL C A A XpS ^ __ act distance from the sun will be I )17 times the mean distance of the ! rth from the sun, or a"bout 9o,000,-i 0 miles. It is estimated that on f ay 5 the comet will be about 2 1-2 nes as bright as when first detected 1 April 10, but still visible onlyj rough fairly large telescopes. The computations received here j 1 not show how near the comet} >uld come to the earth, but astron-! ters generally interpret the predic-1 " V?\r rhp I >n ot "very netir m itish astronomer as meaning a dis-| ace of millions of miles. Berkeley, Cal., May 3.?Doubt as J whether Winnecke's comet, which ! now approaching the earth will be' a position to be seen by the naked j e during its present visitation wasj pressed today by Professor A. 0. j uschner of the student's observato* T " ?it-., Cr, 11-fnvii in ! ot tne university ui v?nw? ( "The only way the phenomena will j ect the earth will be in the form meteoric shower which should be mewhat spectacular," he said.! 'he visitation is due late in May or rly in June, but will not be appart to the earth until this shower i curs. The comet returns every five d a fraction years. "The present visitation will grive a much better opportunity to obrve the comet than the last one, len but a small meteoric shower was 'ih!o. ROAD SITUATION TO BE DISCUSSED Important Meeting Called to Meet in Columbia on Wednesday May 18th. The State. Several hundred South Carolinians representing every vocation in life t are expected in Columbia Wednesday May 1H, for the meeting to be held' at Craven hall to discuss the roads j situation in South Carolina. This, meeting has been called b,y the rep-: resentatives of 14 state-wide organ-1 izations and is expected to be one of the most representative gatherings ever held in the state. All statewide business, professional, laboring and social organizations ' 1 ' - 1 1 A - .] ?1 ' xiave OCCn clSKCd 10 name uciL-uacca, the mayor of every cty and fown in the state has been asked to name delegates to represent his city or town, the president of every Kiwanis and Rotary club and the president of every chamber of commerce has been asked to name representatives to attend the meeting. Responses are already coming in from the requests and they indicate that the call will be complied with. P I Already some rivalry 'is developing j among some of the cities of the state ? . . 1-.' ** I** "till + Vi a lorrrocf eta IU which win ocuu hk i egation. The suggestion has been made that: as many of the delegates who come 1 to Columbia as can do so come by f automobile as it is figured that this will increase their, enthusiasm for the j movement looking to the construction ' of improved highways in the state. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt who is con-1 sidered an authortiy on matters pertfl'irnnp to roads, has been invited to speak at the meeting and an invita- J tion will also be extended to Col. T. j. L. Kirkpatrick who was president of the Citizens' Highway association, which put over a successful roads j campaign in North Carolina. Other well known road men will be invited. Former Gov. D*>?. Heyward of Co lumbia will call the meeting to or-. der and preside until a temporary or-! ganzation is effected. Mr. Heyward was asked to act^as temporary chair- j man by the representatives of the j state-wide organizations issuing the call for the meeting to wit: A. B. Jordan, president jbf the South Car- j olina press association; R. C. Hamer, | president of the S&uth Carolina Cot- j ton association; J. Pope Matthews,' representing t'frC* ' South Carolina f bankers association; James Cole, i president of the South Carolina Fed-j eration of Labor; W. H. Coggswell,: president of the Travelers Protective, association of South Carolina; A., Mason Gibbes. Dresident of the South; Carolina Automotive Trade associa- j tion; W. B. West, secretary of the! South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers'; association; L. W. Perrin, district, governor of the Rotary clubs; J.' Thomas Arnold, district governor of, the Kiwanis club^; L. M. Pinckney, president of the Fire Underwriters' | Association of South Carolina; Frank' E. Brodnax, president of the Life Underwriters Association of South Carolina; M. Goode Holmes, presi- j dent of the South Carolina Roads in- j stitute; E. 0. Black, president of the Columbia chamber of commerce, and ( A. J. Goer, president of the Charles- j ton chamber of commerce. a I HOUSE OF POETS TO OPEN DOORS , i New York, May 1.?New York has j long been the ?j/feat market place and ! the national clearing house for American art. It is now proposed to make j it the great meeting place, the na- f tional rallying ground for American artists. Within the next month a new j art institute, whose purpose is to en-,' ?_ ? ? J "?n>M /-v+Q 4 TYlOrifCITl n T- !j CUUI'ttge clIIU pxv/lliv/b^ ?&mviivw? v?. I tists, is to be established, and a house of poets, with Edwin Markham as its residing- host, is to opr i its doors. Many other plans of a mysteriousj and elaborate nature are also being! laid toward this end. New ones, in-. deed, each more complicated and im-! pressive than the last, are hatched, every day. Each group of creative artists has its own ideas, often worked I out in blue print form, as to how its ^ 0V1 l,1 V\o rnnvosdntprl in \'p\v : .'i u^c snuum uv ... , York. All complain that American j art is being checked, handicapped and p stifled in its growth by indifference j and lack of assstance. Each group ; believes that it alone knows how to 1 avert this catastrophe. j Some time, in the future perfect;; state, all agre), there is to be a huge i national tt mple of art in New York, with unparalleled departments ot , painting, sculpture, literature andh music, providing the best instruction j and facilities in the world. There will be huge, artistic dormi-! I tories where native genius will be j fed and quartered while it studies and works, a great gymnasium to keep itj: in physical trim, a psychoanalytic div- I ision to solve ts many psychic prob-j. iems and a coniiuriauie ^cnsiun tem for recognized talent. The future perfect state if* far from i being realized today, but the idea gaining headway that somethng ougl to be done to encourage American a tists. It is becoming especially po ular among artists themselves. The are beginning to realize that if great temple of art is ever built New York it will be through the e forts of artists and not through ar desperate agitation on the part of tl public. If the writing of poetry ev< becomes a remunerative occupatio it will be because the poets hai forced it to become so.1 Thus the c operative spirit among creative a tists of all classes is gaining gre; strength and finding expression hundreds of new art leagues and s ciety dedicated to the task ot smoot in<r t^e path of art. The purpose of the new art inst tute, for instance, is "to offer hel ful advice to young artists, unsel ish suggestions to doubtful artist and practical aid to needy artists It expects to take art students ar struggling artists from all parts < the country under its wing, applai + l-ir>iv o iviki + innc lisfon tr? thoir errir> I/11CI1. UIIIUII/IWIIU, V..V.? p?'~ anccs and provide them with wi: coursel. It also expects to provic theni with art materials at reduce prices, a truly cooperative measure "It is my honest belief that mar a valuable artistic conception failt to find its canvas or its cardboai settling because the owner lack* money to purchase materials," d clares Bolton Brown, the well know landscape painter, who is one of tl organizers of the new project. "Now that American art has con into its own," he said, "demandir and receiving the attention and adm ration of European contemporarii wo mnst pnfnnrflfp it. ?I'U niw, " ^ o - -every way possiblA We do not wai the unknown artist from Tuscon < Spokane coming here to New York I find expression for those vague pha tasies which float through creatn brains, to ^iave the buds of ambitic nipped by the frost or cold of cor mercialism. Every one who feels th; he has the artistic gift must be give his-chance. "Any number of potential artis are kept in eclipse for the want of bft ;of honest advice. They dg n< know how to buy or how to use the materials once they are acquired. Ol consulting jboard will care for.,su< cases free of charge. "We will not stop with the compl tion of a gYcture or a drawing or lithograph- or an etching. In ord< that unknown or impecunious artis may have their works brought to tl attention of the public, the institu will provide for them suitable.'joo for exhibitions. And it will take, th, care that critics and collectors are i formed of such exhibitors." The institute, however, will not t run for the benefit of the strugglir artists alone. Successful artist's wi also hold their exhibitions there, ar will be welcomed to the clubroon just as corHially as if they were, cor peilcd to pawn their watches f< brushes or'crayons. "We must organize, you know explained another artist, who is all interested in the new interpris "Artists must learn to look out f( themselves the same as the other pe nle of the world. We ought to ha\ i ; a representative or two in congres Only way to do is to get together, gi better acquainted with each othe make the public appreciate a through telling them more about i Cooperation?that's What w'e "nee We artists have fought too long, eac one alone. "One pf cur greatest requiremen here in New York," he continued, " a decent place in which to hold exhil iflrmc Thorp rpfillv isn't anv adi quate space at present. We ought 1 have one whole building devoted 1 that purpose?a buliding with mai galleries for successive exhibitior and smaller galleries for concurrei lesser shows with freight elevatoi for receipt and discharge special el vator shafts, shipping rooms, dire tors' rooms for club meetings, ar auditoriums. If all art leagues ar societies here would cooperate in t\ ' - 1J 1. .U ? mailer, iney couiu gei sulu n uun ing." # As for the poets, they too seem 1 be recognizing the need for closer ar more militant organization. Wit their present strength in number they should be able to accompls much. It is estimated that there ai now at least 200,000 poets in Amer ca, several of whom have recent) risen to fame. Within the past fe ? 1 ~~^?/-?+ ^ no cnvnno* n years pu^u v ^uiicnco ? everywhere. At the last dinner ( the poetry society of Xew Yor] 1,000 poets attended, although th cost was 86 to S8 a plate. In view c the low prices paid for poetry, th may be seen to be something of a achievement. For the writing of poetry, althoug a popular occupation, is not a remi - - _ L 1 - 4 nerative one. few poets are auie i make enough from their poetry 1 kc^p alive, and many work long an laboriously at less esthetic occup; tions in order to pay the publishin expenses of their own poems. is f lit _ jj Haltiwanger & in f~! I!. s \ / eri 1S92-;,//[ v H 19/^vf ^ at' / \j| in uH / id " J 1900' > / ::/l ' lf/^i *'. 1^1 id | | i-i Bonioi "i VjCORSETS^ ;>'! l)i/wai/s the Jea ;d /??SVenj Qenerdti ?d I e-' Entering into the making n. is the skill and experier 10 of corset designing. A?rl in 10')! oc in vmts i X11V4 ill l / A A J C4 yj M.M M. j -wvi.- v. lp press the utmost in style ii- J 2s Our Corset Department in in a variety of models f; v be Droperlv fitted. )r -f to i n- . 11 floltiwsnrrair Ss 11(1111 TT UII5U U n ' % ts I The new" house of poets does not ^ expect to be able to influence the . t. price paid for poetry, but it expects ' j to, provide sympathy, instruction and' ^ ' encouragement to all the great hordes 1 who write it. It will have an exhaus- j | tive library of poetry, for one fh'ii!>g, | and it will hold lectures on the techf3. I : nique of verse writing, the history of 'poetry, and on the lives of the great S moets. le * ?e "Then think what it would mean to amateur poets if they could meet' III . . . j at; such men as Edwin Markham or; : Charles Hanson Towne and read their I n-1 j verse and have it criticized kindly 3C j but truthfully by these masters of the art," says Robert Mackay,% managjniing editor of the New Success, who' lcj, is enthusiastic concerning the new house. .lb j . n. | "The house of poets," he declares, )r "will serve, in America, we hope, the same purpose served by the Palace of (Song in London. That structure is 50 | the Iiome of the Laureate; it also is c< | a clearing house for young poets j )r j from all over England, a place where n i thev may come and get in touch with | j " I s I lj THE CARNIVi !h! ITT* f ft m T-l* TIT I WJttA I fUi'V! ts i *! A Most Rollicking, F e-: ting < *1 COME! cor ln i 1S j Refresh yourself with ice y ' pink lemonade. rs e_ Try your luck at the fo c_ | and the wheel of fortune. id. See the wonderful side s id I Enjoy the movies fresh : ie . ???* ? v. ' Ccuneici man. Laugh big laughs with us 10 ' All this at the Newberry :'h | FRIDAY, i Gates open 6:30 p. m. Ad k e i Given under the auspice i proceeds will go to finance l-v j sociation. W| p j e! | Ever Have Your G m Not i I H n We never burn, scorch or 5 press with dry hot steam, rh make them look as good a: ! CLEANING REPA! CALL US?V I 1-RI , a- | ? " ? ? 1 Phon IflHHBBHHnilBnni * * Carpenter, Inc. 18 ;8 Mjll^ <der on of every BON TON corset ice of over a half century : f . ? t , ago, Bon Ton corsets ex, comfort and quality. is showing the new styles rom which any figure can Carpenter, Inc. , the latest developments of their art." Such are the beginnings of the artists for artists movement which i3:. some day to build in New fork the' great temple of art. ' Chances Bright! ' f'Hm! So you wish to marry my daughter. May; J ask, how.^re your ^ future prospects?, .Can you provide for har?"- ? 4iYes, absolutely. I have a very' rich uncle, 65 years old, who."has late- * ly taken up aviation.". _ t 1 '. ' 1 OUR CLUB MEMBERSIHP 'i ... 1 . ' i Is Rapi<Uy Increasing That's because,we clean, press and repair clothes at very reasonable priccs and because we do firstclass work. k FIND OUT ABOUT IT L. I. BLALOCK . i P COMING! WHAT FUN! 'rolicking, Side-SplitOne! s y VIE! COME! t i cream, pop corn, peanuts, rtune teller's, hit the coon hows. from the hands of the ? at the Jazz Bo Minstrel. High School MAY 13 miccmn fKp orvril 1 n rls 1 Or. s of the 11th grade. The the high school athletic asiarments Scorched ? -lere * . i TTT _ gloss anyone's clotnes. we sterilize vour clothes and 5 new?THAT'S SERVICE. [RING ALTERING yE'LL CALL A w ^iwr 'VLULK e 12 < ?