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' ■[ «•• m——9 ••••••• • ■ . ■ • If Yon Don’t Read • ^ THE CHRONICLE ^ i Don’t Get * I The News. • i.v / I \ '■ ••••••••• I THE CHRONICLE I I Strives To Be a Clean Newa- # paper, Cojnplete, Newsy, 5 : i % and Reliable. VOLUME XXXIV. CLINTON, S. C.; THURSDAY, APRIL.26, 1934 NUMBER 17 IF YOU HAVENT ENTERED YOUR BOY OR GIRL IN THE "SHOWER OF GOLD” CONTEST DO SO AT ONCE Effort Wm Win The First Of S500 Cash President of Conference Other Prizes and Commissions Make Up Total of $1,500 For Children. Death Claims ! City’s Mayor H. Y, Abrams Dies At Home Fol lowing Critical Illness. Im mense Crowd Gathers At Fu neral To Pav Tribute. ' CAMPAIGN IS NOW OPEN Opportunity to Make Provision ^ior ' a Solid Future for Your Child. Ha’lie Young Abrams, 4*>. mayor of Clinton, and one of the city's well 1 known young business men, passe.l' away early last Thursday morning at his home following a critical illness of several weeks duration. The funeral service was held Friday morning at 11 o’clock from the grave- md con-1 ; rr * \ Have you started to work for that' 5side, in Rosemonf cemewiy to SoOO.OO m cold cash? tended hy an nnusuam- TSw If you have not ye. plac^ the yf f,-ienj,-; and acquaiiitancea.! younrstor-a name m the list-of those association cireuIat. J children of "■''® a jiotition. which was. s;«iie,a_by the,. the ?f,o06- Showeil-httsiness houses-”of the city, at:i.i.u'Tn(t‘i ^afe ottt^o-wm nr of Gold” campaign for children, put on hy . T-he Clinton Chronicle, you shouid not hesitate one moment, 'for time is flying. This is the most unusual-offer ma.Je by a newspaper in this section of South Carolina. It is a great oppor tunity to work for a few wet'k-** and to close ihoir places of business for the service as a tribute of res|H‘ct to j tht' city’s chief executive. He was laid to res! under a great blanket of lovely r.. wers which had been sent -b-y or ganizations ami individuals as mani- fc^^tations of the cst»‘em ih which he . , v.as hebl. The service was in charge come out a b:g winner. That is the the'Rev, V. McK. Mar- youngs‘er will be the actual winner. . assisted by Dr. F. D. .1 >nes. both for this campaign is very different Children under 13 years of age win. Parents are merely the helpers, who make it possible for youngsters to march on to victory.^ But, unles.s parents take the advan- paying tribute 'to the deceased ohui-chman, friend and citizen. -Active palllH^arers were: Givrge R. Holland, r. W. Weir, II M. Young. 1.. Bagwell, Simon Pitts, P .M. Pitt-,; .lack-on.! TRI-STATE ORPHANAGE WORKERS NOW IN SESSION AT THORNWELL Conference Convened Here Last Night With Addre.«s Ry Dr. A. T. Jamison of Greenwood, Sessions Continue Through Today. Many Institutions Represented In Registration of Delegates. With an unusually large attendance, the annual mating of the Tri-State Orphanage Workers conference open ed last night in the 'iliomweili^ Memo rial church. In addition to the dele gates from the three states of Geor- ters of the cast whp appear or are refemnl to having been pupils of the home. 8:10—.Aildre.ss, Dr. C. C. Carstens, executive director (ihibl Welfare League of -America, New York City, gia. North and South Carolina, a nuni-(who«e -subject will hi', “The CThild in her of ('linton people were prt*sent, the Depression and in th.*. .New Deal.” the regular prayer meeting services In the^respec^lTve having bt'en withdrawn in order to unite for this occasion. The <ievotionals Ix‘gan at 7:30, fol lowed by a welcome address by Rev. Dr. Cars tens is one of the leading fig- ci^y'ufvs ih' lhe fiidlT "of child care in this country, and served as chairman of the childrtm’.s division in the VV’hite House conference. The public is cor dially inviUnl to h<‘ar this <listinguish- lohn McSwtnm, D.D., president of!(»(i speaker this evening. Pivsbyterian cm1l.-Kv of this city. Thv rcKistration o! del- rcspon-se was made by the Rev. .John f,dl„winK in.stitutions P .Manley, superintendent of the ( ath- f„r n,,, ennferende had teen made: ohe orphanace at Naaareth, N. C.. A„,„ica, * # .v ....... ♦ ...,1 tkavi,- J<Hlie McMillan and H. L. tage of this cojitest and enter tmur L it. ..... .K.., ..kii.i The honorarv escort included mem- chiUis name as a coate-'tant. that child , ■ ' , .. V. *. V K. ♦kot «k;i.i hers of city council and execuiive of- can t win; we cant help that child f . I j _j I la, fict‘rs of the citv government, :-w4«-f—3Huir- -fniend.'s and hahv s friends ^ A I HA THOM \.S .l \MlSON. D.D. Superinleiidciit Connie .Maxwell Orph:iiui:;e. GiM^cn>vo<Kl, S. (’.,*sClno of the Three Chartt'r Or^ani/trs of the Tri-Stale Orphanagt Principal Speaker at Openin*: Session 1 ast Night. -Atha Tlvjmas ,!:i;ni..op., ■ 'u ■' 'ert D. an<lCamilla I’a iti'on b-.Jamistiri was cilb'd to the pastorate lami- of *h(' ' a.n.lmi Baptist church. During was born Tiarch IS Id, on a fanrii nt‘ar Murl'ree.sboio, Tenn., wK. 0 ’ho grew to'young manhood. .At ihe ■ i n .c*:on (d.young On Di'cciutiei' 1 people. , ISlb.l, Dr. .lamison was el'c'I’d to the superintendency of are powerless to do a single thing. Nir. Abrams was a haTi\e oT this .on. Worth Marking For county, the son of the late .lames Ab- Is J.5()0.{)0 worth working for? . >ahis and Alice Wesson Abrams. He Will $500.00 at compound interest had livetl practically his entire life , . , ^ . n u . u in 10 or 15 veal's be a sum you can her^ and for .several veai-s past had fifteen he completed thecoui.'e.l onn e .Maxwell o*i)hanage and has iTghtly ^urn down, when r^t young owned and opeiated .Abrams Barli^r of Murfreo.shovo high .'chnfd,' served continuously fur 34 years. He ster may want a college career or a i^op. start in business? I In 1030 Mr. Abrams w’as elected a Is it fair to be a “hesitator” The addiws of the evening wa.s (!e-_ livere<i by the conference president, Rev. .A. T. Jamison, D.D., sufierintend- ent of (lonnie/MaxwEll or|*hiiifflge, Greimwoinl, S. C. Dr. Jami.son select.*d as his subject, ‘-‘Stirring the Kagb ’s Nest.” The addre.ss in full'”will be •foun<l elsewheiT in tmlay’s pa[K‘r. The conference wlil continue its ses sions this morning with dovotionals beginning at 8:30. .At 8:1.5-10:00 the subji'etwill he Food; (a) I’he Imiior- tanee of Koo<i to Crrowing tjhilflivn; | ^ (b) The Pnidiietion of Food by In- stitution.s; (e) 'I'he Purcha.sing of I'oofl for Our Homt‘s—.Mi.ss FIsie Mar lin of Duke university, Dlirham, N. C. 10:00-10:4.5-—Ii<.‘port of Recent Men- Conference, an<L4i»i‘Test.s at Thornwell Orphanage, hy .Miss Nonna Hallett of the State Training schiKil of this city. 10:45-11 :(>0 — Recess, followed " by gixiup nus'tings from 11:00-12:00 — House Mothers, Mrs. .A. G. Ixwerette, Alie di- Njew Yro k. Baptist Orphanage, .Arcadia, Fla. Baptist Orphanage, Troy, Ala. - pTersbj-tvTTaa fFrprhanage, Talfadega,^ Ala. Mountain Orphanage, Black Moun tain, N. C. Grandfather’^ Orjihanage, Banner Klk, N. (’. Methoilist Protestant Ghildren’* Home, High Point, N. ('. Junior Order Home, Ix’xington, Orphanage, Tharlotte, I When he was twelve yt ai s of age he , has been aggressively interested in 1 1 ,no.» 1 1 iwas baptized into the fellowship of every movenien'v in the state and na- In 1030 Mr. Abrams was elected a ^ . i> , * u u 1 • r -u ^ ^ 1 j * '1 . Abe Murfreesboro HanD.-'t church, and Don for the betterment of dependent now nienilier of city council as representa- u » u ». 11 i u . i r .u I . /i • T' 1 . ;as.a young man he became very nuyh children. .As a charter memtK'r of the girl tive from wahl six. Two years later,*- . , 1 ,1 1 f ..l v i- . r /„ 11 u 1 • - . . 1 , .’’interested in the work of the Y. M. 11 r-.Sriatc conference (ef^tablished in in 1032, he entered the city municipal'^ . l u , .u * . • u .A u 1 u 1 ■ ^ r • "hich at that time was in itSjl'jCb) he, with others, has laboixsl un- ■ II u 1 * * * u 1 1*1 * . u 1 infancy. 'tiringly to periietuate the organiza- idly by and not try to help him or was elected over four opiionents. He 1 u * * • 1 i 1 * i.- i k.hA l * 1 *• * ^ ^ 1^, f * A • / ^ • u R'** interest in thi.s work ed to his tion. n 11*0» he took an active part Will your conscience allow’ you to race as s:i idly ny ana noi iry 10 neip mm or was eiecieu over four opjionents. He h’T win some real cold ca.sh? lilwaj’s manifested an interest in the • ._ * i , v. * r o* * #' , • /, . . * v-.* » f . appointment as general secretary of in the eslab ishment of the State t on know .the answers to these city s affairs and contnbuteil his -v- »» /- * /^l_ .1 .. .. J _ <. /-u _ i q.u ."lions. Why hesitate longer, come in discharging the dutit*s of the of down to the office and let the cam- fices of both alderman and mayor. 5 OU know .the answers v njr a anaim anu wiin lu^ , -V' ■%» Z'’ \ I. /"U I • 4. o z- 1- e /'I. I z' i' the 1. M. r, A. at ( harleston, .S. (,.,|Vention of ( harities and ( orr^’tions, w’here for nine years, until 18114, he which laic became the State (’onfer- , iw'orktxl to estubli.sh the high aims of ence of Social Work, and .served as its paign manap^’r explain u all to >ou. Abrams posses.sed a wide circlCihe-Y. M. ('. A. in the heart:s of the | president for ten con.secutive years. in a ew s or minu es. a' ' of friemis who held him in high ^rharleston people. Tliis iHi.sition ear-'.As amemb-er of the White House con- t.me, .n( ou w a is pioiHV leeni. In his church affiliation he w’as;pj^.^j afield in the interest of all feien'ce culled by Pre.sHlent HiMiver in *** **’'^^^^ anti faithful member of ( al- young ('hristians in the eommunky. In 11)30, and ab-'O as a member of the child-s name or not. it is stnctiy up vary Bapti.st church, .serving for years : he resigned this po.-t to attend board of tiiieidoi s of the f'hild Wel- to >ou. .1 *1, 4 ti-in bis church, al- ^ho Baptist Theological seminary in fare luag i“ c.f -XiiKu iea for a numbtu’ lou a\e ® ■« ',kJ ’uanifesting great interest in its ^he mir.i.stry. iof years, he hn.--: rerdered notable ser- ^They <0, a so u e y, an« giving liliei-ally of his month after his ordinrilion, Mr. I vice in the fit id of child welfare, "big reason .why you must not dela>. ^ml means to its work, This i.s a week of vast impt>rtance to friendly, straightforw’aitl anti kindly, ’ eac^ contestant, anti his or her parents po^ses.sing a tender sympathetic na- and friends. During this week a ^1***^' ture and generous heart, he quietly pivs.itling; C-asc^ Woflcei^, Miss pre.siding; FiXocutives, Jlup<'rint<‘n<l0nt W. M. iShuford, preshling. Afternoon S«*ssion 2:30-3:00—Duplication of Etpiip- ment in Manual Training in Private and Public Institutions—'President F.d- gar Tufts, Banner Flk, N. C. 3:30 Relation of PrivaU* and Pub lic Agencies — Rev. K. B. Robinson, Talladega, Ala. 'Evening Session 7:40—Play pre.s<nnt«sl hy Thornwell Orphanage pupibs. Thi.s entertainment is de.signetl to .show something^ of the output of the orphan-age, all charac- ■—■■Ill I iiiii.y Thorn ji.son N. ' Milbs Horne, Thomasville, N. (’.. Mills Home (Kenmsiy .Memorial), Kinston, -N. C. 1 Prixsbyterian Orphan’s Horne, Bari um Springs, N. (’. 0^'ford ()r phji7Tage7~QxTonl, N. C. The Methodist Orphanage, Raleigh, N. G. —f’onnie Maxw’cll Orphanage, Green- w(K)d, S. C. Kpwonlh Orphanage, ('olumhia, S, <\ Thornwell Orphanage, Glinton, S. De la Howe SchiKil, Willingtori, S. ('hurch Home Orphanage, York, S. G. Georgia Baptist Orjihan’s Home, Hapeville, (ia. Methodist, Orphati’.s Home, Macon, (Ja. The Wright Refuge, Durham, .N. G, The ('aj^holic Orphanage, Nazaix'th, N. G. The Southern Ghri.stian Home, At lanta, Ga. Veterans To Get ial club ballot of 250,000 votes is giv- ^ amount of charity work and } PfiriSlOIlS In aJuIv en on each club of $15.00 .turned in, showered countless acts of kindness 1 ^ regardless of the cornhination, wheth- yp^^ the poor, the needy, and the) er old or new subscriptions, so the to- niany humble homes. He tal ca.sh turned in comes to $15.00. leaves behind many who will join with Early Start Helps jhe family in mourning his death. (iet an early .'’tart. Put that child , , . , , . . . , Ktyi «ii traiiy . .4 . . The deccttsed te survived by his wi- into the race w’hile it counts the rnosi.. . m. . -n- 4. . i KILO inc vYiiwt ^ dow, Mr.s. Lillian Abrams; two .sons,j Virgil an<l Marvin Abram.s of thi^ To hesitate is to lose. To jump right Quarterly Payments To Re Made - To Confederate Soldiers and Widows. Pensions to Confederate veterans Jurist Refuses Grand Jury Order Phelps Elected Winthrop Head Dean of (Graduate School At Peabody College, Nashville, Accepts Position. Rock Hill, April 21.— Dr. Shelton Phelps, d<*an of the graduate school at Child Health Day In State May 1st Governor Blackwood Asks Peo ple To Observe Day For Bene fit of Youth. GnverrtVr Blaekwoo-I on .Saturday issued a proclamation callLng on citi zens of South Carolina to ol>serve G<H>rge Peabmly college, Nashville, i^ay 1 as < hild Health day. Judi!:e Townsend Declines Order In .Mailer of Contract For Audit cf Counly Hooks. Laurens, April 24.'^Judge W. 11. m and work is to win. And e.iy; two sisters, Mrs. Lidie‘.Searcy 10^1^0 an order valuh wont l)e you, but the youngster, t e Inn, and Mrs. Sherman Reid|n**Jrt fiscal year, beginning June •hb 1 idol Zrnwn info Tnan” Ly^an; two brothers Thamas D.jin quarterly installments, 25 rier cent jury, the board of cour I was elected president of Winthrop col lege hy the hoard of tru.'^tees m«*eting here tonight. The unanimous election of Dr. Phelps a.s a succes^wir to Dr. J. P. Ki- nard, resigned^, v^s.-.-anmrunwMl after ijHl,.,exx*outiye sg.‘^s*^ion by W. L Riley, •Abrams, deputy sheriff, of Goldville, total amount being jiaid in July ■ I ^.^4 .% M 1 rv ^9 I _4-v i.J«»*1fzrv ^ z. j * and Joe .Abi-ams, also of (eildville. To Appraise Loss In come, that infant grown into man hood or womanhood will thank you. ble.>.s you for your foresight, y‘>jr aiiilrty to know a good thing and also to act. Honestly^ tki.s is really imiwrtanti ^ «-!• ” r ... m>t thought. I a||f*|af>o "’‘‘r** accordance with the.board of coun’y commissioners stat iJVllWH 1 providing for the pensions. Individual fK-nsions arx- to be n Townsend today at Newberry refused' f Bamberg chairman pro tern of the ■■ lating a contract county grand county c<»mmi.s.sion- iand 25 |kt cent each three months 1 thereafter, according—*lO-A comptroller general, w’hu sai<l such 1. ers, and a jiublic accountant for the audit of county of ne'e ’'books for the i last four ye;u s. The ri'fusal to sign '^tjie oriTer \vn ►mure uflor ah affiflavH uhmilted from the clerk of the The proclamation in full follows: Whereas, “The Health of the ('hild i.s the strength of the -Nation,” and Wherea.s, .May day or GhibI Health (lay i.s the time to focus attention upon the year-ixiund program in the inter- e.st of the rising generation who will in the corning years, handle the af- to you. Perhaps you ha^ve seiiously 6f it. So think, th nk and think again. Consider this as a busi- ne^.s proposition, for that is ail it is. Think of the winner. Who will it ^ It might just a-s well be your child. No ^^ ^d mrnmm 4»vz>4»f>t T-nn ntvd the chikl exjvected t fairs of our rvution, and Riley said the IwanI had coinmuni- Whereas,‘South Carolina’s children cated with Dr. Phelps and had re- should lx? given full oiiportunity to ceived his accejdance Ix-fore the an- i^c.p pai-c with the physical, meqtal nouncement was made. and moral develofinient of'the children -The-m‘w -si(lentr whf^ 4s fP) years Ud tlio- IJnit-ed—Stale-*;—IHat—rtur—eiti- eld will assume his duLie.i at the be-j Zi'ns may continue to be assel.s of both ginning of the next vcholi %(<■’■(* no funds available ' o*‘‘**otime, l>r. Kinard wiil con-[ Therefore, I, Ibia G. Blackwood, Itinue in oliargi* of th“ college legislative ilelegat iztn havl maib' no ap propriation • for th.’ a.idit and had ex-j »r; Ijiurens, .April 24.—.Adjustment bv ' from the Stale Sinking '^y I’”’’ nmmT5sion-offices at Golumbia, >tatuaiy amount, under the terms v/44>nt T-nn anzl the chikl exj^ected to be made this week of ^ ^*PP*'fJP*iations ac.t for the neXi. one cares except you and the chik fire in the bummer of year. The act also provides that, , - . , . . who does win or doesn’t, accot-ding to ■ nnV widow of a Gonfeder'ite veteran *^tipui:»t. <i in the act that no u UA rent a have ■■ ^he I^aui’ens high sch(H)l budding an-, "loow 01 a (c.mod.iu vt teran ..nnPl l.e mflde out of the how much deterTninatipn parent, ha e. yi-hich contained the audi’oiium him during or, ^ ^ nex wnicn containto me auui.uiiu.n ..nX contingent fund -v/iihout the written and gymnasium. In addition to the de- ae^z or over'^’Crdl r^'ceive' ‘ht* and a majority /vf ihii an Kv ^11 voai^ oi a^c or ovor .AnalJ r<"coivei \ . ^Lno oU Dy nil ^\%o-«vOrj - t ifif tlvi^ hiuim* ilul(*iration Such the-^arne pension as that |)uid a ( on- ’* nou •.« (k 11 ^au m. .suen consf ni, it was also brought out, had been re- fus(*d in this case. state-and nation. Therefore, I, Ibra for wo-'governor of South ( urolina, do hereby , , , . . .• men and, Riley said, he will pro: :;bly author ize that May I, 1934, be observ- • t W;,:, bt„uk!,' ''"I "t l'«; „„ faculty. i.-,! in Snulh Camlinn a,s Chil.l Health op r, courl, that the county ' ing tliHl th're 'v with which to meet the contrar ht neld in op r, court, that Of course,, there are other prizes, bur we know you have your heart, set on that top prize, that $.500.00 in cash. Luck to you. May the best child, the most de.«erving child,‘the youngster with the most consulerate, hard-work ing and thoughtful parents—may that school unit, twelve adjoining class rooms of the main building of 44 ‘’’^vate veteran. rooms were extensively damage 1 by, total amourii of the pensions is fire ami water, making their use un- $ib/r,()00 with $115,1)00 child win! Is that child your.? And -.Uable for the rest the -hool,^t'^rr. rnonth.s, beg.n-j^^ are you the parenl.s of that child? Is'understood that a meeting of! Veterans will receive $^01, or $51 “P 0 Z4ntrv m.mon fill it in and the board of trasUres will probably be c*ach payment; widows over 55 will Clip the entry coupon, fi ,S:1held later in the week for the Durnoee Ipayment^ mail it or, better yet. bring ,it to ihe:»»«M »»teT in tne weeK ics '*2050 at -«/i Kov« • talk with the cair- discussing plan* for rebuilding. widows under 00, or $2b.oU at paign m ^^ 'commencement exerci^ the last week i of May, will be held in the CoHipany ^t^iwanis I'layt iind recommend that sim'e science I * jhus taught new methixls to combai ^lUIIO and even wipe out eer-tain (liiH‘a.sea H- rvv • I - (larigerous to child life, t-sj^ecially iVlGStS 1 Oni^Ilt *hphth(Mia, all welfare foix’cs of the state unite in directing the attention of ;he public to the iM>ssibilities of Thtf Kiwani.s club will hold its regu lar meeting this evening at 7:31) at putting into use tlie.^e prevenlue .Senator G. D. Nance was present at Hipp Head* Rotary Club court house or some other public hall in the city. In New Home ‘ TWO NEW NAMES Irby S. Hipp, well known merchant j ADDED TO LISTi . The Clinton .Motor comjnny, local of the city* is the newly elected presi- fPlymouth distributors, are moving dent cf the Clinton Rotary club for the i Two new names appear in the can-'thi.s week into their newMocation on coming year, succeeding Jf F. Jacobs, j didate’s column of today’s paper. -f ftnuth Broad street ad joining The who as pa^t president, automatically David Young Smith, Watts mill citi-iChronicle Publishing company, ioins the board of director*. lien; throws hi^ hat in the ring a* an jCraig stated yesterday .that he hopes? ^ O^he- new' officers of the club are: 'aspirant for the office of game war-!to complete the moving job today ,an^ izv»T Garter vice-president; Trof. M. den. be ready for business tomorrow. Thb joe L. t.arx , f * • “ C. F. Brooks, for the past four year* county superintendent of education, officially announce* his candidacy for re-election. Hotel Glintori, with the education measures. v.K:H;ional Kui'l.w,- commilU.- J , Hy "u'-h conc-rtol .-f.ort „f our 4U U -f J 4 1 1 41 _4 4U 4'4.v,.4,.4,4. izens, we can ,so devidoj) our child the teanng,awl lolil tho coart that |Cha.g..-. ihealth .«M-y .!ay .w,ll . ■.w-., ’T'",,'" “’"'T' I* "hil'* '‘■•■y in South 'farolina. ment with the comptroller general s, W. Taylor, instruotor of agricultur;* office for an audit from that office at^in the I^urens high Ech(K*l, who will an early date. jdeliver an address. An added feat're The grand jury, J. E. Philpot, fore-'of the meeting will he several selec- man, had clo.sed a contT*act after duly'tions by the Glinton high .school glee advertising for bids.. .At the hearing'club. ^ today, R-. E. Babb, county attorney, | represented the delegation. The grand jury was represented by O. L. Ix)ng. r *174,151 COMES TO COUNTY Izaurens \\\ Brown, *ecretary-t|**sttrer, .\ddi- rtional director*, besides the office*"*, \ are- Dr. Felder Smith, Prof. H. E. S-Wi^n» Workman. new home of this concern i* quite at tractive and well adapted to the auto mobile business, both for the sale* and Jrepair department*. county^ farmers, through March 31st, had x received $174,1.51 from the federal government in rxmlal Mr. hand benefit payments for reducing their cotton crop in coojieration with the agricultural ..adjustment adminis-! In^ion’.s program. j Anderson county led all counties in 1 the Btate in the amounts received, | with Spirtanburg second, and Orange burg third. z .1 0I*F]NING CONFERENCE ADDRESS L.\ST NIGHT ounty Schools Listed For Aid The o|K?ning address h<?fore the Tri-State Gonference of Or phanage Workers was delivere<l last night in the Thornwell .Me morial church of thi.s city by Dr. A. T. Juni'^fn, [)resident of 'Fonnie Maxwell o.pl^anage, of CzrceTTWrood, a*nd the retiring pre.sident of the conference. The' address in full will be found on page eleven. Laurens, April 21. — T^venty Liv.-j rens county schools are li.sled to par ticipate in the distribution of app:*oxi- mately $12,000 to be supplied thraugh j the agency of the CWA and the c-iid from the fund will permit the schools ' ''haring in the benefit to extend terms from one ‘.o th'-ee month.s. The .schools lister! hy C. F. Brooks, cbunly s-iper- inteaknt, are; Gray Court-Owi'igs, Eden, Green Pond, Princeton, .Mount Bethel, Bethel Grove, Hickory Tavern, Youngs, Watts Mills, Cross's Hill, Cen ter Point, iBark^dale-Narnie, Cope- I land-Fleming, Shady Grove, Wads- ' worth, Central, Warrior Creek, Hurr*- 'cane, Mountville and Poplar Spring*. '-"*3 w r \ ' .N ■ ■ - / ■ \